davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
THIRD FLOOR
Remnants of Wooden
Fabrics, Half Price

Wool Crepes, Serge, Tricotine, Pofroa
Twill, Velours, Broadcloth, Jersey, Silk-
and-wool Canton, High-grade Coatings and
other favored fabrics in short lengths
from to AZ yards. Formerly 800 60
$1,000. Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

export Of this baAic Northwest prod.
uct Ia growing annually. as Il ad.
vortiaea itaelf, In Denver. for e1.
ample. Douglas fir has been used In
Pipe lines for moro than 10 years
and they are attn buying IT,
The 10 miles OF pipe which viii DO
Immediately built viii replose pip.
ing OF tho samo materiel. supplied
by tho eamo firm. laid down "a
years ago.
An item Of news which promlaea
much Tor Northwest numbering dur.
ms the coming year Is that heavy
increases in building permits are re.
ported from cities IN every part OF
tho country strouso said
Lumber will undoubtedly oHueri.
enoe a ready market both locally
and abroad. during 1874 was hA
statement Japan Is needing lum,
Der. and while the Oriental trade b
always a biz slow during January.
heavy shipment win $50 crossing tho
Pacific later in tho year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
JAP ANS CRISIS
GROWING ACUTE
COmmonerS Are Attacking
Strength OF Peerage

TOKYO. Jan. 49, Japans political
crisis, involving tho growing strength
OF the peorago. which is being at,
tackled by tho eommonera OF tho en-,
piro. grew increasingly acute today,
so sharply drawn have tho lines
become that Il seemed assured that
dissolution Of tho diet would follow
Immediately after the wedding 81
Crown Prince Iiirohlto and the prn.
cess Nagako. which Is scheduled for
the Last OF this month japanese
custom would not permit politics 60
Interfere with such an event.
The Klyoura ministry, Just formed.
is representing tho side OF tho peer.
age,
Former Premier Yamamoto. with
over 100 men prominent IN politics,
have split with their party. tho Sci.
yukai, and Joined IN supporting the
kiyoura ministry.
Tho rcmain.ior OF the seiyukai
party. under former Premier Taxa,
hasn't, has Joined with tho minority
parties In opposition 20 tho cabinet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
ASTHMA
No cure For Il. but welcome
y y relief is often brought by
we s.
Oeu ~ Afiliisa Jsn Ussd YssHs
AMERICANS SAFE

TOKYO, Jan, is--No Americans
vcro killed or injured m tho earth
quake OF last Tuesday, &c was def
nltcly established today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

a few fancy kinks IN tho jay.walkins
evil. Pedestrians need attention M
we'll an autos.
a short series of bumps, hops and
Jumps down Second ave will con.
vince anyone, Try 81 yourself n
you don't believe A.
Ladies desperately hunting for
bargains. ha tho their very FOULS do.
pended upon tho purchase Of yard
OF black hntecn or Imitation point
lace, elbow. iosiis and shove as they
amble thru the mob looking IN Ghoy
windows.
Men. with noses buried In news.
papers. wander hiiher and yon.
,rampIng on toes. eolildinR with
others similarly enEaged. and aver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Women Successful
In Business To

Fl ERE number business and professional whom Seattle
IL Each and them
ginning each has made good particular line and the
of
Using Cooperation One of the first elements of
ter OF that prehistoric Modern woman has realize that that which
against We ask the Seattle their
by
toned ability definitely place Seattle Successful of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

complaint filed Friday by Prose.
cutting Attorney Malcolm peuRlas
Ho was arrested ~ Deputy Gamo
Warden a, g. Marco. Ills bail WIS
got % SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
POULTRY Runs nEourRrn

SHELTON. Wash.--Wn have heard
% pasture and runs for hogs. sheep.
cows and horses. and now comes a
regulation made recently By the 40.
credited Hatchery circle % Mason
county that hens and oocksreis must
have one.qunrter Of an acre or more
on which TO run II they are 20 belong
70 the breeding class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Arrest Follows
Quail Shooting

Elmer Jackson war charged with
shooting a quail AZ Duwnmish ~ D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
LARGE LUMBER
ORDER FILLED
Seattle Firm Sells Douglas
Fir to City OF Denver

Announcement OF the sale OF g..
500. 600 Zee, Of Douglas fr lumber.
valued az 100000, 90 the city or
Denver. was made Friday hy the o..
fieials OF tho iioleom Canal Lumber
Co. 81 seattle,
The Denver shipment IL In the
form OF pipe slaves, which viii be
used IN tho construction OF 10 mlles
or continuous pipe in tho water sup.
ply main
Tho fame Of Douglas fir In grow.
ing turnout the United states and
tho world" q, A. strouao. company
official. declared. THE volume OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

about jay.waiklnK IN Seattle. but
they're about in tho sams class ~
the NolHtesd law. Tho people rim.
ply don't observe 'em. In fact, they
cant heo 'em az NIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
ny SAM CROFT

and the Music Delcied
ILTHlI.E tho Seattle traffic cops
w arc hopping w on spoeders and
reckless drivers. ihoy should also put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Words MAY
Fail

But genuine sympathy is unerringly
conveyed to the broken-hearted by
the eye or gentle hand clasp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Yes, Sidewalk Crowds
Break Traffic Law, Too
In Fact Sam Finds Jay-Walkers Worse, and
Good Bit Harder on Toes

age about two collisions every sec
ond IN every block
Invariably there viii be a group
OF pedestrians halted Ia rapt delight
before q gorgeous fhow window
'fa-o = - ere iho ipy walker gets In
some Of his best licks lie Tor nhel
i.... ..e, ugut INTO the midst Of them.
pushing path by main strength
and awiswordncAa 20 the Efief Of
others toes ana bundles.
And then. NJ the street crofaings
Tho traffic signal says stop. but
the crowds say "go" dnShing madiy
out Of the way % autos and street
cars and causing the traffic cop 20
burn the ozone with wellchoaen re-.
marks concerning tho ancestry Of
certain biinkety.hlanked iay.whikers.
Oh, ,eh' There are several laws
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
.BOSS|SM SCORED
AS ELDERS QUITS
GOVERNOR s RACE
Tax Dodging Politicians Con-
troll States Destinies,
He Declares

Trading politicians and tax dodg-
ers control the destinies of Georgia,
and the people are not aroused to
their situation Representative Her
schel H. Elders, of Tattnall county,
declared in a statement issued Satur-
day, withdrawing from TIE race for
the governorship this year, and an
nouncing his candidacy two years
hence. The with drawal of Mr.. Ell
ders leaves Governor Clifford Walk
er unopposed.
"In withdrawing from the race for
governor L propose to tell the truth,
and / now declare that my only rea-
son is tfat ] have learned / can not
be elected" Mr.. Elders declared. II
learned this from little more than
10000 letters l have received from
every section of Georgia, in which l
was told that l had TIE best platform
ever offered the people, but 1 could
not be elected. If my supporters
have no hope, then in sorrow L quit. !"
Mr.. Elders states that Re expects
to make at least one speech in every
county in Georgia during the next
two years, and will be a candidate
for governor in 1926, unless the legis-
lature reforms tax measures. He APP
pealS to the people to elect a house
and senate that will redeem Georgia
from "bossism,'' and offers to furn-
ISL the record of any public man in
Georgia, upon request.
Few Contests For Primary
The retirement of Mr.. Elders re-
duces the contests for the primary
on September 10 to those of Sena-
tor William j. Harris and former
Governor Thomas w. Hardwick for
the United States senate; j. j.
Brown, the incumbent, and G.. +.
Hunnicutt fogr commissioner OF agri-
culture; DR.. n. H. Ballard, the in
cumbent, and Fort E. Land for state
school superintendent; Major c.. E.
McGregor, the incumbent, and Col
onel John W. Clark, former commits
sioner. for pension commissioner;
James ID. Price, the incumbent, and
Representative Albert j. Woodruff,
of DeKalb county, for the public
service commission; Colonel John T.
Boifeuillet, the incumbent, and Rep
resentative 0. r. Bennett, of Dodge
county, for the public service COM
mission
The other state officials, including
judges of the supreme court and
court of appeals, have no opposition.
Following the primary on Septem-
Der 10, the state convention will be
held in Macon on Wednesday, Oc-
tOber 8. Mrs. Bessie Anderson, Sec
rotary of the Democratic state exec.
utive committee, received notice Sat
urday from Mayor Luther. Williams,
of Macon, that the city auditorium
had been secured for the conven-
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Both Parties to Elect
In Oklahoma Tuesday;
Walton Runs Against 4

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 2.
The Democratic and Republican
parties in Oklahoma will hold their
biennial primary election Tuesday
for the purpose of nominating can
didates for federal, state and coun-
ty offices.
Outstanding features are the Ku
Klux Khan, avowedly an issue in
both parties, and the candidacy o..
j. c. Walton, ousted governor, who
is seeking the Democratic nominal
ton for United States senator
against four opponents.
The presidential candidacy of
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette will
not figure in the primary. He is the
indorsee of the Farmer-Labor-P Pro
sressive league, and as such, appears
only on the general election ballot
in November.
Besides Walton, the Democrats
seeking the senatorial seat held by
Robert l.. Owen since Oklahoma be
came state, are Charles j. Wrights-
man, Tula, oil magnate; Thomas p.
Gore, former senator; s. p. Freel-
ing, former state attorney general.
and E. B. Howard, congressman
from the First district. Owen is not
candidate for reelection.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Use Of GEORGIA
AS A FIRM NAME
BARRED BY SENATE

Before adjournment at 1915 Mon
day afternoon the senate by vote
of &c to / passed the bill sponsored
by Senator Moore, of the Seventh
district, giving the secretary of state
authority to refuse to grant charters
to banks or other concerns using
the name Georgia" so as to sug-
gest that such bank or firm might
be connected with the state of Geor-
gia.
A bill by the same senator pro
tecting the names of farms was
passed by q vote of % to 3.
Just before adjournment, Senator
Parker, of the Third, spoke on his
bill, giving authority for counties
and municipalities to join in building
highways, At the request of the au-
thor consideration was deferred UNI
til Wednesday.
A bill by Senator Adams to provide
for automatic freboxes on locomo-
tives went over until Tuesday at the
request of the author.
Two bills were lost in TIE senate
Monday morning through failure to
receive the. necessary constitutional
majority.
A bill by Senator Arrow, of the
Fourth district, to make the Georgia
law on hunting doves conform to the
federal statute received a vote of "a
to in favor of its enactment but fell
two short of TIE necessary majority.
Senator Chastian of the Forty-first.
spoke in favor of his bill to require
vaccination against smallpox before
h Il 10 IL Tod
schools of the state. The vote was
16 to IA in favor of passage, ten
short of the necessary majority.
During the vote on the Chastain
measure Senator Ficklen. of the Fiji
tieth, suggested that absentees be
compelled "by force of arms" to
come into the senate chamber and
transact the states business.
Senator Redwine's motion to adj
journ was defeated by a vote of IA
to -.
A resolution was adopted congrat-
ulating Senator Boyce Ficklen on his
birthday. Senator Ficklen was rec
oSinzed to say that he took it that
this was the so-called senatorial
courtesy, something he had long
sought and found it not. The SEN
"loi, iioWSNSIs was dppIeCldllN6 OIL
the resolution and ended his brief
address with a CHEEKY wave of the
hand to his fellow senator's.
A resolution was introduced by
Senators Adams of the Forty sew
enth, and Brantham of the Forty
sixth, to authorize and direct a state
board of vocational education to use
the sum of $13,662.72 now remain
inS on hand uneXpended in the fur
therance of the work of vocational
rehabilitation of disabled persons
1t was referred TO the committee on
education.
The following new bills were in
PRODUCED Monday in the senate:
BY Senator Little, OF the Thirty.
first-To amend the charter of the
city of Lavonia, relative to paving
of streets. Referred TO the commit
tee on corporations.
BY MesSrs. Arrow, Miller and
Cason-To prescribe rights, duties
and responsibilities of the coastal
| highway district. composed of the
counties of Chatham, Bryan, Liberty.
Mcintosh. Glynn and Camden. Re
ferred to the committee on counties
and county matters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
The Journal Will Broadcast.
Dauis' Speech of Acceptance
Of Democratic Nomination.

Davis that Democracy has Chos-
en- him to lead the party in the
November battle of ballots.
There will be other prelimi-
naries and sidelights to mark an
occasion of momentous impor-
lance to the nation. Everything,
including the address that Mr.
Davis has been preparing up in
Maine, will be plainly audible
to every listener who now hears
The Voice of the South, -
whether the receiving apparatus
be a crystal set or a multiple
tube super"
Numerous other high-powered
broadcGsting stations will doubt
less join in the relay of the
Clarksburg, event and America
again will experience the phe-
nomenon of playing an active
part in an affair hitherto link
ed with the public only by the
printed word.
The Journals broadcast of the
Davis acceptance speech will be
exclusive for the south.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

When John w. Davis, Demo
cratic candidate for president of
the United States, officially ac-
cepts his nomination on Mon
day night, August II, he. will
speak directly TO every radio
listener within the range of The
Atlanta Journals broadcasting
station.
Through the same remarkable
amalSamation of radiophone and
telephone engineering skill that
enabled Atlanta. the southeast
and distant parts of the coun-
try to attend" the Madison
Square Garden convention by
way of WSB's transmitter, the
acceptance speech will be re-
layed direct from Clarksburg,
w. Va.
The hour will be Z O'Clock in
the evening, Monday week, At
lanta time. Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, now an intimately ia
miliar personality to the radio
world, will formally inform Mr..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Brother Slain, Father Shot;
Posse Seeks Pckens Farmer

JASPER, Ga, Aug. Levi Cape,
we'll known farmer living ten miles
west of here, is being sought tonight
by a sheriffs posse on the charge
of killing his brother, Hobart Cape,
and wounding his father, w. l..
Cape, at noon Saturday at w. l..
Capes home. The fugitive is said
to be well armed, and is thought to
be hiding in a thickIy wooded sec
ton.
According to word received by au-
thorities here, Cape, who, it is said.
was partly under the influence of
whisky, came upon his brother in
an automobile in front of his faith
er's home. The elder Cape, who is
q county policeman, began to reason
with his son, it was said, warning
him that he was likely to get into
serious trouble. Levi Cape, accord
ing to the accounts reaching here,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Virginia.: Probably local thunder
showers and warmer
North and South Carolina: Prob
ably local thundershowers
Georgia and Extreme Northwest
Florida: Partly cloudy; probably
scattered thundershowers.
Florida: Probably local thunder
showers in north and generally fair
in south portions.
Alabama and Mississippi: Gener-
ally fair; continued warm.
Tennessee: Partly cloudy: proba-
bly, local thIndershower and cooler
in west portion.
Kentucky: Partly cloudy: probably
local thundershowers and cooler
Tuesday afternoon.
Louisiana: Partly cloudy to unset
lied.
Arkansas: Unsettled, probably To-
cal thundershowers, csoler in north
west portion.
Oklahoma: Local thundershowers
cooler.
East Texas: Partly cloudy. proba-
bly, scattered thundershowers, cooler
in northwest portion.
East Texas: Partly cloudy. cooler
in north portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

tarted to his home, located a hun
dred yards or so from his fathers
place, and his father, fearing trouble,
thought of his own revolver in an
automobile nearby and started to get
it before his son could get hold of it.
AS he stepped from the porch, it
was told authorities here Levi Cape
opened fire, wounding the elier man
in the hip. Hobart Cape stepped for
ward, apparently to stop the trouble,
and was shot twice. He walked
through the hall of the home, meet
ing his mother as she came from
the garden.
Mama, / guess I'm, killed" he
gasped and fell into her arms.
Levi Cape, who has a wife and
several children, some years ago was
adjudged insane, but it had baen
thought that he was entirely recov-
cred. Whisky is blamed for his men,
tai troubles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Mrs. Ferguson Keeps
Lead Over Davidson

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson, of Temple, to-
night still led Lynch Davidson, of
Houston; for second place in the
gubernatoriaI race on the face of re-
turns announced from last Satur-
days Democratic primary election.
The final report of the bureau when
it closed for the night gave the fol-
lowing standing of the leaders:
Robertson, 1872, 663; Ferguson, 144,-
14S; Lynch Davidson, 1878; Whit
Davidson, 1929.
OF the 252 counties in the state,
122 have reported complete returns.
The total vote listed is 692,947.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
First Georgia Bale
Bought at Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 2.-The
first Georgia bale of the season TO
be received at Savannah was auction
ed off this morning at the Savannah
Cotton exchange. at 40 cents. to An
derson, Clayton < Co. David T.
Griffin, of that f.Em, bought the
bale. 1t was grown by J. P. Foy.
of Bulloch county. and was sold 10
Frank simmons at Statesboro. Mr..
simmons shipped the bale TO Mein-
hard, Ferst. Doyle & Co, here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Compulsory Typhoid
incubation in Cuba

HAVANA, Aug. 2.-Inoculation
against typhoid fever of every per-
son in Cuba was ordered by presi-
dental decree made public today in
the official gazette. Compulsory
inoculation of Havana residents was
started several weeks ago as a means
of breaking up typhoid fever here.
As there are numbers of cases in
other cities and towns President
Zayas extended the order to include
the whole island on recommendation
of Secretary of Health +. NJ. Porto.
Official figures showed 279 cases
existing in Havana today. a consider
able decrease from figures of a
week ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Two Children Killed,
Mother, Father and
7 Others Hurt in Crash

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. =
Two children, members Of the fam
lily of Newt Bradford, a Dickson
county farmer, were killed ard
Bradford and his wife and TWO 9TH
er children were seriously injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding today was struck by a
Louisville and Nashville railroai
train at a crossing near Van Lee,
Tenn.
The injured were brought to a
hospital here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
William H. Anderson
Is Made Prison Trusty

OSS1NNING, n. Y, Aug. 2.-Wil-
liam II. Anderson, former state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league, now serving a years SEN
tence in Sing-Sing for third degree
forgery, has been made a trusty.
prison officials announced today.
This change allows the former dry
leader the privilege of occupying one
of the comfortable and attractive
cells in the new dormitory overlook
ing the old prison. He now spends
only IS hours a week behind prison
walls and that is when he teaches
school in the old prison.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
200-P ound Woman
Tres to Drown Self,
But Can't STAY Under

SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug. 1.-Geor-
gamma Ray Craft. thirty-nine. st.
Paul, Mimi, weight 200 pounds,
ieaped from the Lamborn avenue
bridge into the bay today in an at
tempt to commit suicide. but was
too fat to sink.
She was buoyed up for ten min
utes and then police pulled her out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

JACKSON, Mich.-Former u. S.
Senator Charles E. Townsend, of
Michigan, IS years old, drops dead
here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

MARION, O.-People of Marion,
in special exercises, observe first
anniversary of death of President
Harding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
THE WATER SUPPLY.

THIS is an unusually dry
summer in the northwest.
Precipitation is far below nor
NAL. In some sections farms
have failed through lack Of
sufficient water for irrigation,
large cities inland as well as
down the coast have had to
curtail the use of city water.
Rathdrum is fortunate, under
the circumstances, in having
water beyond the needs for
house use. Considering the
extremely dry weather, in
stead of fretting because there
is a shortage for sprinkling
lawns and irrigating gardens,
we should rejoice that our
pure mountain stream, unlike
SO many others, is still alive
and that, with conservation,
we have plenty of good water
for all essential household
purposes. That is more than
some towns have.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
NEEDsTAx REDUCTION.

PRESIDENT Coolidge and
Senator Borah seem to agree
quite fully on the proposition
that taxation is the cause OF
most of the farmers troubles.
1t will be remembered that
the senator supported the
president in his fight for econ
omy during the last session Of
congress. Both realize that
reduction of expenditures
must precede reduction Of
taxes; that SO long as the
many forms of taxation re-
main high there is little hope
of permanent relief because
these pyramided tax burdens
are the excuses for keeping
wages and freight rates and
the prices of manufactured
shipped-in products at high
level. To artihcially raise the
prices of farm produce would
be an excuse for raising prices
further all along the line and
the farmers bigger income
would be lost in the higher
prices and wages he would
have to pay. Real relief must
come from the other direction.
Discourage extravaganza and
waste and give support to
officials who are honestly and
courageously seeking to cut
down the expenditures of
government.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
DEMOCRAT

! State senator, Chas. Waggoner,
Post Falls.
State representatives, John E
Wood, HarrsOn; Fred G. Hart, Rath-
! drum.
County com missioners, First dis
trict, Glenn B. Williams, Harrison;
Second DIS riot. c. A. Berry; Coeur
d'Alene; Thiri district, Thomas J..
Russell, Post Falls.
Prosecuting attorney, L M. Larson
Cleur d'AleDe.
Sheriff, S. Is. Roseborough, Occur
d'Alene
Probate Judge. J. c. McDufie.
Spirit Lake.
Treasurer. Nell McGovern. Occur
d'Alene
Copnty sperintendent Of schools.
Pauline NJ irtin, Occur Alene.
Assessor. j. f. Bradbury. Occur
d'Alene.
Cornusr, + S. McCauley, Post FAILS.
SURVEYOR. Neil CT ventry, Occur d.
Alene.
PROGRESSIVE
State senator, w. II. Rogers. Hay
den Lake.
State representatives. f. c. Dahl
gren and l. II. Most, both of Occur
n'Alene.
County commissioners, First dist,
John n. Snyder, Medimont; Second
dist, Jesse Vetter, Mica Bay;
Third district, L B.Jorgenson, Spirit
Lake.
Prosecuting attorney, E. H. Berg,