davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
OF
COAST BASKET
BALL IN DOUBT
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 25.-With
questioned leadership both sections
of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate
Basketball conference, basketball
fans are wondering today what the
outcome will be. Southern Califor-
mia is particularly watching the re-
suit of the next California Stanford
contest.
The Bears victory Saturday over
the Cardinals put the Berkeley lads
in the lead, but as they meet again,
it is hard to forecast who will take
the Southern section title. If Cali
fornia again defeats Stanford, the
race is settled. But should Stan
ford play as it is capable of play
ing, the Bears will be defeated and
the two teams tied.
AS University of Southern Cali
fornia has no more conference
games, it appears the Trojans have
no chance for first honors. But the
local boys can always point out
that things might have been diff
ferent had Gordon Campbell not
been hurt The Trojans never did
have Il right to talk about the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
RPO VICTOR OVER LODGE MAY MEET DEMPSEY
AUTO RACES AT
BEV ERL Y-ASCOT
ATTRACT MOBS
World Records BrOken
by Boy, Haughdahl
Tops DePalma

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.--Aut
mobile racing locks today to be t
most popular sport in Southern G
ifcrn;a.
Beverly bowl was overflowiH
yesterday with thousands who sar
Young Harlan Fengler in a Wad
special break two major world rec
ords in winning the 250-mile annua'
national spring championship. At
the Ascot track the crowd was So
big that George Bentel, owrer, is
informing the world of it today
through newspaper advertisements.
AS usual Ralph De Palma carried
off first honors in the feature.
Fengler, who could probably count
the big races lie has been Iii OF
both hands, took the lead after the
first lap, kept It until the finish
and walked home with $4,000 first
money. First place also gives him
500 points toward 1924 champion.
1t was a boy against experienced
nen although Fengler knows the
game well. The boy from Kansas
City was {. protege of fhe late
George L. Wade, who was killed in
the Thanksgiving Beverly races.
Other results at Beverly were;
Jerry Wonderlich, Durant special,
second; Harry Hartz, Duranl spo-
1al third; Bennett Hill, Miller spe-
cial, fourth; Tommy Milton, Miller
special, fifth; Eddie Hearnc, Dur
ant special, 1928, champion, sixth.
Sid H;,ughdahl, Norwegian racer
who brags of $50 mile an hour
record, circled the five-eights mile
track at Ascot in 80 3-5 seconds.
which lowers the old record, held
by De Palma.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
VFRN0N'S TIGERS
START TRAINING
ESSLCK TO RULE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Ver-
non Pacific Coast league club lost
so many games last year they are
going to be first ones to enter train
ing camp this season. The Tigers,
youthful and optimistic, take the
field today for the first time in
1924.
Bill Essick, manager, ill take
charge of his proteges and plans TO
let them take things easy for a few
days. 1t would never do, Essick in
fers, to let prospective champions
overdo themselves in preseason
training. Since it is the habit of
all baseball managers to have cham
pionship ambitions before the sea
son starts, nobody is paying much
attention to the talk about Yer
non winning the pennant this year.
Two practices a day are in or
der, and all the boys will indulge
except a few holdouts, which have
not been announced according to
traditional policy of Ed. Maicr,
owner.
Charley Deal, who has promised
to show up, cannot be on hand I'M
til he has Strengthened up his real
estate affair in Pasadena.
But among those who start cat.
ing meals off Maicr are: Tuck Han
ma, Dcnnby Murphy and Zanic,
catchcrs; Walter Kecl1, Ray Glider
Frank Shcllorback, Cecil Cruz
exit Karson and other pitchers
Waiter kimmick, shortstop from
Cincinnati, is here. Rod Murphy,
Jack Warner of Evansville, Ind :,
and Cutcy Sladc of Portland, Ore,
will turn out
1t appears that pitchers already
are causing Essick loss of sleep \,
the present staff lines up, the hur.
lcrS do not look The best in fhl
world, to say nothing of the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
$4,000 SEE u. 5.
FIGHTER DOWNED
IN FIFTH ROUND
Long Lay0ff Shows In
Inaccuracy OF
Punches

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 25.--"Bc
fore long 1 am TO be saluted as the
wor.d-s heavyweight champion, -
Luis Angel Firro said today.
Firpo said he had found himself
last night when he battered Farmer
Lodge, ponderous American third
rater, to the floor Tor the count in
the fifth round of bout that was
to have gone 10 rounds.
81 have learned the left hand
now and with that | can beat Jack
Eempsey," said Firpo today when
he was being saluted by crowd Of
$4,000 of which 1000 or more had
been unable to see the fight.
Firpo floored Lodge with a left
to the jaw in the first round and
it was a terrific left handler that
opened Lodge up for the right hand
punch that finished him in the fifth
round. Although the crowd was
very enthusiastic, it was poor con-
test from technical standpoint.
Lodge Had No Show
Lodge never had chance and he
fought that way. He landed several
halu rights to FirpGs jaw, one of
which sent lirpo in half slip to
his knees. For most of the fight,
however, Lodge held on desperately
and several times he emitted a
panied "oh' when he was punched
Iii the body.
Firpo's weight was announced at
Els jounds and Lodges at 231.
While Firpo appeared to be in
good physical condition, he showed
the results Of his long layoff in
the inaccuracy of his punches. Once
ile missed right swing and nearly
hurled himself out of the ring.
The South American seemed tir-
ed after the third round and he
went back to his corner after the
fourth round shaking his head as if
he was discouraged.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2J.-Luis Fir
po's five round victory over Farm
cr Lodge in Bucnos Aires last night
proved little more than that he iE
great champion against ham.
Lodge wasn't good enough 10 be
a regular sparring partner IN Demp-
rey's training camp last summer.
Firpo had Lodge sent to South
America to enable him to show the
natives his act against huge ply
steal specimen and he delivered. He
should have finished the act in two
rounds.
If Firpo's announced weight OF
21S pounds was correct 1t means
something, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
Here's New Way
To Beat the
Railroad

by United Press Leased Wire
DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 25.-
William Baker, private il the
marine corps stationed at San
Diego, Calf, rode irto the
union station here today nailed
inside a coffin.
The young leatherneck arriv-
ed safely laid out in pine box
in the baggage coach Of Santa
Fe passenger train. Trai: men,
who suspected the ''coIpSe"
they were hauling, ripped the
lid off the box and turned the
"body' over to authorities.
Baker said he ran out of
money at Prescott, Ariz., and
had a stranger at the station
nail on the lid and ship him
G. o. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
As Skating King
German, Canadian
Wins High Honor

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 20
Charles German, Canadian star, who
won the national championship at
Saranae Lake last Saturday won the
quarter mile event of the interna-
tional speed skating championships
here Saturday afternoon. His time
Wa 3S seconds.
Harry Kaskey. Chicago, finished
second but was disqualified for foul,
ing Joe Moore, New York, and
Francis Allenon, Chicago, was
awarded second place with Ed GLOW
cr, Toronto, third.
German and Allen were tied for
third place with 70 points with one
more event, three mile race, on the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
KAHN'S son PLANS
JAZZY ORCHESTRA,
TO CHARGE $1,000
BY United p,c~x Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 2j.-Roger
Tolf Kahn, SON Of Otto Kahn, fl
mancier, is to put jazz ON Il banking
basis. He has organized a jazz
dozen for which he expects to charge
$1,000 a performance. -
The orchestra which is all Amer
lean, will make its debut at the
Knickerbocker grill next Tuesday.
The personnel. includes "Oliver y,
the solo trumpter for General Persh-
ing, overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
Cox Plans to Be
A 1924 Nominee
by United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 25.-FoTm-
err Governor James NJ. Cox, Dayton,
Democratic nominee for president IN
1920, filed lis candidacy for the
1924 nomination in the Ohio prin's-
ries today.
At the same time was filea the
decision of former Governor James
Z C;Hnpbcll, Columbus, as second
choice and Cox 5 authorization OF
Robels. s. HAYES, Columbus, rs his
reprcHentatiNe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
PROMINENT DOCTOR "a =
DIES IN SACRAMENTO
by United Press Leased wire

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25.--Dr
Frederick w. Hatch, r., Sacrqmen-
to, former head of the state lunacy
commission, died Sunday ut his home
here after an illness of several
wears.
Dir. Hatch had been a resident of
Sacramento since 1880. He had Il
nation reputation as an alienist.
Dr. Hatch was once in charge of
the Napa State Hospital,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
RICHARD RECEIVES
ROJAS', S. A. CABLE
FOR ACCEPTANCE

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 25,-Quin-
tin Romero Rojas, Chilean heavy.
weight champion, and challenger of
Luis Firpo, will accept the offer
made by Tex Rickard to engage in
three matches leading up to a con
test -Sith Jack Dempsey, he said in
a pahlC sent Richard
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
l5 Cal. Cities
Show Huge Jan.
Building Permits
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20
Fifteen cities in California in JAN
uary showed building permits III cx-
cess of 100000.
These figures compiled by ma
tional banking concern put Los An
gcles at the head of the list with
premits totalling $l3,15S,526. Long
Beach is second with So, 1880 and
San Francisco is third with $3,l7S,-
Alb.
Oakland, Glendale, Pasadena, San
Diego, Berkeley, Sacramento and
Santa Monica showed permits rang
ing from $500,000 to $2,000,000
while Alhambra, San Jose, Riverside
and Beverly Hills showed permits
between 100000 and half 4 mil
lion dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

NEW YORK-Spain and Rumania
have entered official challenges for
the Davis cup with the [. =. lawn
tennis association. The !i't of
challengers now includes in addl-
ton Ireland, Indian, France, Swift
zerland, Holland, South Nfrica,
British Islands, New Zealaud and
Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

On January |, 1924, Il total of s.
10000 head Of livestock valued at
$162, 100000, reported on California
farus and ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

championship because they had but
five men, as Coach Turner said be
fore the season opened. 1t takes
more than five men generally to
win q title.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

FOR SALE-Duraut touring, like
new. Will sell cheap. 669 Brigh-
ton. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

J. B. Shustcr, the Heinrich man,
124 So. Sth st. FL Centre and re-
ccive reward. 25t6
LOST-In the vicinity OF FL Ccntro
and Imperial one 3Ox312 Indian
Cord tire and rim. Also tire COW
er. Return to Imperial Valley
Press and get reward, 25t3
FOR SALE-Duraut touring, like
new. Will sell cheap. 669 Brigh-
ton. 25t6
BABY CHIX-Whitc LeghOrns,
ready March 3rd. Other popular
breeds a matter of correspondence.
These chix from mature stock,
heavy laying strain. Enoch Crews
Seabright, Calf. este
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Good
business, confectionery and cafe.
Best i'll Orange Co. Oak fixtures
and 10 stool fountain, doing good
business. Price $4,000. Will take
house to $4,000. Some cash and
time. Address Z. Middleton, 212
RoSt st, Anahcim, Cal. 25t5
WANTED-By bachelor, lady part.
ncr for chicken ranch. About June
!. Not much money required.
Press Box 648. 25t5
FOR SALE-Light six Studebakcr
auto, slightly used. 5 disc wheels,
nearly new rubber. Address own.
er. z. o. Box 73&. El Centre. 25t3
LOST gray mare, bay gelding
weight about 1000 lbs. Reward for
information. ". l.. Jacobs. Rte A
Box 93. Calcxico. 25t4
ATilEL cuttings. miles west of
city water tank. Cut same day or
dcred. w. j, Strickland. 25tG
COLORED man wants job as first
or second class cook. Address
Calipatria, Calf. w. NJ. Glover.
2Jtl
---- ------~- ------ ~--------
ROOM---Neat home, good environ
ment, fine socially, shady yard
and hammocN. Only $l5 per month
G4l Commercial st. 25t2
GIRL WANTED to work in store.
National Bakery. 2Jtf
-----.----------, ----------------
TWO houses on Hamilton, near
Sixth for sale by owucr, Cheap
cr than you can build, on terms
Mr. Ma4on, Mission Apis. 2otG
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

BABY CH1X-Whitc Leghorns,
ready March 3rd. Other popular
breeds matter of correspondence.
These chix from mature stock,
heavy laying strain. Enoch Crews
Seabright, Calf. este
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
TODAY'S WANT ADS

WANTED-CLEAN COT
ION RAGS. PRESS or
FlCE. Phone us and wo
will call for them. Will pay
&c per pound. Iott
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

the vicinity OF I'll Ccntro
and Imperial one 3Ox3h Indian
Cord tire and rim. Also tire COW
CT. Return to Imperial Valley
Press and get reward. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
For SdLe-MiscellnneOMs

DESERT HONEY - 54s Broadway
I5;f
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

j. B. Shustcr, the Heinrich man,
124 So. Sth st. FL Ccntro and re-
ccive reward. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

FOR SALE-Old newspapers Ap'
ply Press cffiLe. 27tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
LANDSLIDE GREATER
 THAN FOR HARDING

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Returns from many states are still incomplete, but Coolidge has been elected President by something approaching the Hard ing landslide. The bugaboo about throwing the election into Congress was chased by the rapidity with which large blocks of electoral votes either fell into the Coolidge column or gave seemingly unmistakable evidences of going there. As the returns continue to come in Coolidge appears to have 363 electoral votes, Davis 155, and La Toilette 13.
 Coolidge is apparently sure of the votes of California, Connecticut, Del aware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan sas, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, So. Dakota, Vermont, Utah, Washington, and West Virginia These states will give hin. total of 30S electoral votes.
 Davis is sure of Alabama, Arkan- sas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Loui- siana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia, 149 electoral votes. Indications point to Davis car rying Arizona and New Mexico which would raise his total vote to 155, and Coolidge appears certain to win Col orado. Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, Missouri, Nevada, Oregon, Wyoming, total of 51 votes which would bring his total up to 363.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
WASHINGTON.-King County fol

WASHINGTON.-King County for governor 75 precincts Hartley H. 525, Hill 4426 and Oman 1342.
 PHILADELPHIA.-C car ried Penna state by large plurality Returns from more than one-fourth of the precincts of the state show him leading Davis by more than 257,000
 OREGON.-198 precincts out of 1760 Coolidge 20,70O, Davis 15,9OO, La Toilette 1O5,700 357 precincts for governor, Blaine, R, 21,S0O, Feusch, D, 20,400.
 COLORADO.-149 precincts out of 149S, Coolidge 10,5O0, Davis 4SOO, La Toilette 1900; Senator, Chippa, R, 1O,200, Adams, D, 699O; Governor Morley, R, 15,7O0, Sweet D, 11,7O0.
 WASHINGTON-116 precincts out of 2437 Coolidge 14,OS3, Davis 2O29, LaFollette 6745.
 MICHIGAN.-Cool will carry Michigan by large majority; even SI SdlSl Illdn Halt uluS III IJAU. l He entire state republican ticket is elect ed
 NEW HAMPSHIRE-190 precincts out of 1904, Davis 26795, LaFol1ette 2500, Coolidge S1,400; for Governor 215 precincts of 294 Winart, R, 5970, Brown, D, 44,500.
 NEW JERSEY.-57 electoral dis tricts out of 2559 give Coolidge 7SOO, Davis 300 and La Toilette 70O
 Midnight indications at this hour (9:17 p. m.) point to the election of six republican and two democrat congressman in the state of Kansas. Later returns may require a slight modification of this compila- tion.
 WASHINGTON-139 complete out
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
65S,5OO and LaFollette 528,40

65S,500 and LaFollette 52S,400.
 NEW YORK.-Flash of the World says that the secretary of the Re publican committee considers the election of Smith.
 MARYLAND.-Fla indications are that Maryland will go for Coolidge by 10000.
 ST. LOUIS.-The Rural Missouri gives Davis commanding lead.
 KING COUNTY.-Two precincts in for the School Bill Yes 126, No 169, Forty Mill Tax Levy, Yes 102, No 126, Bone Bill, Yes 164, No 112.
 TEXAS.-616 precincts out of 1885 Coolidge 17,500, Davis 67,200 and La Toilette 3200, For Governor of Texas Butte 53,2OO, Ferguson 69,400.
 CALIFORNIA-540 precincts out of 7465 which covers 14 out of 5S coun- ties including San Francisco, Los An Geles, Alameda, Sacramento and San Joaquin give Coolidge TABOO, LaFol- lette 3O,5O0 and Davis 2700.
 MONTANA.-30 precincts out of 1858 gives Coolidge 2750, Davis S09 and LaFollette 1877.
 KING COUNTY.-Onep precinct, As kren 235, Pemberton 430.
 OHIO.-1537 precincts out of S409 Coolidge O1,200, Davis S5,7OO and La Toilette 39,100. 572 precincts in for governor gives Davis 45,S00, Dono- hey, D, 45,800
 COLORADO.-79 precincts out of 1493 Coolidge .7700, Davis 5000 and LaFollette 1909.
 CALAFORNIA.-25 out of 5S coun- ties complete and incomplete 1125 out of 7465 Coolidge 136,S00, LaFol- lette $500 and Davis 15,S12.
 KING Y.-Governor Hart ley 506, Hill 145, Oman 35, Gilmore 9. King County, three precincts for School Bill, Yes 225, No 546; Forty Mill Tax Levy, Yes 173, No 37S; for the Bone Bill, Yes 295, No 455. Three other counties give Coolidge 515 and Davis 5S and LaFollette None.
 KANSAS.-323 precincts out of 2691 gives Coolidge 52,306, Davis 2, 300 and LaFollette 12,100.
 WASHINGTON STATE.-Frist pre- cinct from Pierce county gave the Bone Bill 91 for and 133 against; the Tax Bill, 63 for and 155 against, the School Bill, 75 for and 150 against.
 ARIZONA-29 precincts out of ASA gives Coolidge sos, Davis 503 and LaFollette 3S3. Congressional, Gaul- braith, R, 595; Mayden, D, 573; For Governor, Hern R, 221, Hunt, D, 6S6
 WASHINGTON.-King County, 8 precincts for School Bill, Yes 69S, No 146O; Tax Bill Yes 697, No 1049; Bone Bill Yes 744, No 129S. Ten other precincts, Hartley 256S, Hill TAT, Oman 132, Gilmore 15. Ten pre- cincts Askren 1908, Pemberton 647.
 MINNESOTA.-9 precincts out of 369O Coolidge 19,9OO, Davis 3400, La Toilette 14,700
 IOWA.-727 precincts out of 241S Coolidge 167,30O, LaFollette S1,900 and Davis 47,OOO. For Senator, 647 Brookhart, R, 112,OOO, Stecke, D, 1O9,- 200, Brewer, Ind, 6OO
 New Mexico-2S precincts out of 715 Coolidge 26OO, Davis 300 and La Toilette 100.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

(Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
BULLETINS BY STATES (Continued from Page One)

DELAWARE.--50 precincts out of 205 gives Coolidge 11,40O, Davis l. 500 and LaFollette 500.
 MONTANA.-36 precincts out O. 1852 gives Coolidge 100, Davis 100 and LaFollette 100.
 NEW JERSEY.-24 precincts out of 2550 gives Coolidge 1900, Davis geo, and LaFollette 200.
 CALIFORNIA-150 precincts out of 1919 gives Coolidge 14,200, LaFol- lette 2800 and Davis 5200.
 CONNECTICUT-6 precincts out of 169 gives Coolidge 12S,80G, Davis $500 and LaFollette 20,500.
 ARIZONA-10 precincts out of 1St gives Coolidge 400 Davis $50 and La Toilette 250-For governor, Hearn, R. 53O, Hunt, D, 42O,
 COLORADO.-50 precincts out of 1895 gives Coolidge 5,250. Davis 1h9t and I.aFollette 725.
 NEW YORK.-2S72 precincts out ol 1863 gives Coolidge S06,900. Davis 320.500 and LaFollette 135,69C-Fol governor, 3473 precincts out of ,|63 gl, ps fu9s cit, f, .os"H'. S.liH!. D, 704,5O0
 IOWA-37S precincts ou- of 24i9 Coolidge $500, Davis 1860, and La Toilette 39,600
 NEW HAMPSHIRE.-12O precincts out of 294 Coolidge 29,OOO, Davis 12S,- 900 and LaFollette 1400
 KANSAS.-220 precincts out of g. 5s1 gives Coolidge 42,3OO, Davis 15,- 100 and LaFollette $500.
 CALIFORNIA.-331 incomplete pre- cincts out of 7455 Coolidge 37,773, LaFollette 15,2OO, Davis 5000.
 OKLAHOMA.-Flash Davis run ming far behind about one-seventh of the districts heard from. Coolidge also carries West Virginia and Ten nessee. LaFollette is only leading in Wisconsin.
 NEW YORK-Flash from the New York Times give plurality for Smith for governor of 800000 in this state. Reports to Tammany Hall give that Smith is leading Roosevelt. Smith totalled early in the evening 176,000 and Roosevelt 16S,000.
 WISCONSIN-300 precincts out of 2,679 Coolidge 34,800, Davis 6900 and LaFollette fl 900. 125 precincts for governor, Blaine, $500, Lueck 1000.
 NEW YORK-The Times says the returns at 1O:30 p. m. give Coolige the necessary electoral vote of 266. The New York World says 1t is now conceded that M. A. Ferguson of Tex as is elected governor. The New York Sun says Coolidge will take the chair
 NEVADA.-Sixteen precincts out of 236 gives Coolidge Al, Davis 289 and LaFollette 256.
 PENNA-1159 districts out of g. 159 Coolidge 213,600, Davis 4S,9O0 and LaFollette 32,900.
 KING COUNTY-(Seattla).- = One precinct, Coolidge il, Davis II and LaFollette 16
 MARYLAND-369 precincts out of 590 gives Coolidge 37,450, Davis 30,- 800 and LaFollette 1S,400.
 NEBRASKA.-S0 precincts out Of 1941 gives Coolidge 865O, Davis 640O and LaFollette 4250.
 OHIO-The Columbus Dispatch predicts Coolidge carries Ohio by 350- 0OO.
 KENTUCKY-2253 precincts out of 3971 gives Coolidge 222,2OO, Davis 23,100 and LaFollette 14,300.
 NEW YORK.-5058 precincts out of 7563 gives Coolidge 1264, Davis
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

COLORADO.-109 precincts out of 149S Coolidge 1O,5OO, Davis 1909 and LaFollette 1900.
 WASHINGTON-25 precincts out of 2437 Coolidge 4OO1, Davis 5O3 and LaFollette 2425.
 CALIFORNIA precincts in complete and complete out of 7465 Coolidge 137,900, LaFollette 76,30O ard Davis 22,600
 IDAHO.-26 precincts out of S3S Coolidge 210O, Davis 900 and LaFol- lette 1400 For Senator, Geary, Soc 2S, Borah, R, 25OO, Martin, D., S0O CALIFORNIA.-182S complete and incomplete out of 7465 Coolidge 213,- 2S0, Davis 25O0 and LaFollette ST. E6O0.
 WISCONSIN.-59S precincts out of 2679 Coolidge 6S,3OO, Davis 12,S00, La Toilette 97,50O. so. DAKOTA-6S precincts out Of 1858 Coolidge 1O100, Davis 200 and LaFollette 540O. UTAH-30 precincts out of 721 Coolidge 246, Davis 11S, LaFollette ,16.
 MICHIGAN.-247 precincts out of PITS Coolidge 66,2O0, Davis 13,30O, La Toilette 10,9OO. WASHINGTON.-One incomplete, and 21 complete precincts out of 2437 in the state for School Bill, Yes 1867, No 3146; Tax Bill, Yes 1493, No 2323; Bone Bill, Yes 1494, Nc 2524, 25 precincts out of 2437 give Hartley 2991, Hill 925, Oman 2O5.
 Utah.-123 precincts out Of 725 Coolide 1O40O, Davis 1000, LaFol,ette 900.
 MINNESOTA.-Minneapolis Journ- al claims Coolidge will carry Mime sota by SOO,OOO.
 KING COUNTY. 80 precincts for Hartley 6637, Hill 2446, Oman 625, Gilmore 62. Forty precincts Coolidge 6807; Davis 762, LaFollette 3336. For ty precincts gives Askren 4719. Penn herton, 2491.
 NEW YORK.-Governor, 5376 pre- cincts out of 7563 Roosevelt 1,11S,O0O, Smith 1,135,0O0.
 CALIFORNIA precincts out of 1765 Coolidge 223,600, Davis 26,- 900, LaFollette 94,9OO.
 NO. DAKOTA.-95 precincts out of 2160 Coolidge 13,900, Davis 220O and LaFollette 61OO.
 Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. If. Remington Portable Typewrfters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
 Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If. Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If. Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If. Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop. Mems Second Hand Clothes bought and sold at Jordans Valet Service. Phone Madison 103.
 Monarch Ma1lable Ranges at Graefs.
 New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's
 CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
 Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the Al aska Shop. If l Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If