davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
WEALTH Of IDAHO
Department Of Commerce An
nounces its Estimates Of Value
ALL PROPERTY INCREASES
Per Capita Values Increased From
s1,577 to s.. .3o1 or 1893 Per Cent
Over That OF 1912.

The Department Of Commerce an
nounces, for the State Of Idaho it's
preliminary estimate OF the value. Dec
ernber 81, 1922, Of the principal forms
Of wealth. the total amounting to 81
533-893, 900 as compared with s57f.241.
900 in 1912. an increase Of 1873 per
cent. Per capita values inrceased from
81 .577 to ss.se1. OF 1898 per cent.
Ali classes Of property increased in
value from 1912 to 1922, except pri-
vately owned transportation and trans
mission enterprises, other than rail-
roads, which decreased from ss5.201, 900
to s53.8S5,0o0. or 43.4 per cent The
estimated value Of taxed real propert.
and improvements increased from
s125,s7O,oe0 to 1921 ,s1so0g or ssss
per cent; exempt real property Cex-
elusive Of Yellowstone National Park)
from s17,2s1 900 to s27s. 5000 OF 1898
per cent; live stock from s5s. 900
to $40 .411.OO0 or 20.s per cent; farm
implements and machinery from s11,-
$4,000 to s3O,535, 900 10 STATES, 600 or
ss.7 per cent; and railroads and thei
equipment from $3.50, 40 900 to s15s.-
$4,000 or 22.s per cent. Stock of goods,
vehicles other than motor. furniture and
clothing Increased IN value from s11s.--
$780, 600 to s2ss,1S4,0oO. or 1s4.s per cent
No comparison is possible for the value
OF motor vehicles, which was estimated
in 1922 at s1s.ss4,o00. because no sep
arate estimate was made in 1912.
In making these estimates the be-
partment followed In general the
methods employed in making the estf-
mates for 1872 though it is believed
that in some respects the work in 1929
has been more thorough It should be
borne in mind that the increases in
money value are to large extent due
TO the raise in prices which has taken
place in recent years. and so far as
that Is the case they do not represent
increases in the quantity
Of wealth x~s
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church school at 10 a. m. Mr.. C. F
Borden Superintendent Morning wor.
ship at II. Miss Henrietta Gundersor
will give a lecture on the Passion
Play at Oberamergau as she saw it
The other churches have been invited
to worship with rs at this time. Miss
Gunderson is the Professor OF Eng
lish at Gooding College. and brings
a message that will be of interest to
all. She has something to say and
knows how to say it.
Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Evening Song and Praise service at
1880. President Charles Wesley Ten
ney NJ. A will be in charge OF the
evening services and preach for US.
He needs no introduction TO the peo-
pie Of Shoshone. He always has a
message that will do you good. Church
Night Wednesday as usual Orchestra
rehearsal at s. Church family dinner
at IT'S. General free for all and a good
social time after dinner. Choir re-
hearsal az 3. These rehearsals are
very important from now on as we
must be getting ready Tor our Easter
music.
A. CLARK sELBY, Pastor.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
SNOWFALL IS SHORT
Only 2.35 Inches at HALEY for
February, Average is 19
FORTY INCHES At GALENA
Late Hepoyts bzc Show O. Inches at
Gaiepa Summit, Indicating Late
Runnoff Better Than Early

February was characterized by the
abnormal deficiency in precipitation
that has prevailed throughout the
winter.
At HALEY, snowfall during the
month amounted to only 2.85 inches,
compared to an average of 1857 inches.
The total fall to February 29 Is 21.60
inches, while the normal is S0.08 inches.
Comparatively little snow remains at
the lower elevations. The shortage is
not quite 30 pronounced at the higher
4<3evations, a depth Of 40 inches at
s:3alena for instance. being an en-
Gouragfng factor not indicated by tie
following table:
Snow depth at Haley. last of Feb
Year Depth Year Depth
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
AT THE THEATER
. o @ Q o g @ @ o 8 @ g 9 @ .

g g g @ g @ g @ 9 @ q 9 o 3
The attraction at the Baugh theater
Friday and Saturday is Priscilla Dean
in The White Tiger adapted from a
story of the same name in the Satur-
day evening Post The story is origin
aland absorbing and as entertaining
as can be imagined It is Priscilla
Deans finest in some time, the type
feminine star
"Jawn" is a cleaver canine actor ap-
pearing in the Paramount picture, The
Go-Getter," produced by the Cosmo-
politan Corporation. and which is the
attraction for Sunday. ~Jawn's" name
may not be mentioned in the cast
but he is very much in evidence Just
the same. A view Of the picture Will
convince you that the little fellow is
intelligence. Featured in the cast are
T. Roy Barnes, Seena Owen, William
Norris. Tom Lewis and Louis Wolheim
She was a girl who bartered her
troth to another to satisfy her consum-
ing lust for his faithless friend. And
as the neighbors gazed upon her. they
wondered, even as do countless others
what the world is coming to. This
problem strikes the fire that explodes
the bomb-shell of engrossing romance
and plot in the new William Fox
feature st Elmo" which comes Mon
day and Tuesday.
An episode Of The Jungle Goddess"
will also be shown
The courtroom, oldest and most over
worked of all scenes in darma surgy,
is given fresh and dramatically fas-
aspect by Clarence Brown,
the man who directed The Acquittal''
which is booked for Wednesday and
Thursday.
The great trial scene" used by
iramatists so many times as a crutch
IN which 10 hobble out Of crippled
situations, here carries seven-eights .
4 the action and yet lacks any hint Of +
Is usual dramatic drabness.
Brown and his c0-workers have ac- :
this BY a unique introduc- 2
Dry technique thar diseards the usual {
5rm OF sub-tities, presents the prln-
ipal characters by means 0f SEN
luonai sunday feature story l3yogr
nd plunges directly into its recital
lrogsh the typewriter pages % ques- 4
ou and answer transcript
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
TO ARGUE HIGHWAY CASE
Appellate Court at San Francisco to
Hear Arguments This Week on
Constitutional Phase.

The Kimama highway case will bs
argued in the appellate court at Sar
Francisco this week according to the
Pocakello Tribune which prints the
Dolaowing story about the case:
There are always two sides to a
shtsld. Assistant Attorney General
& b. Thompson will depart at the
snd Of this week for San Francisco to
nDt bafore the Federal court case OF
meeedfng moment 1t is the reverse
. thp farmers diverse.
There is one taxable farm between
)tetr3eh and Minidoka- Nightly the
,oyoto howls his lovely song heaven
vard. ally the alkali dust arises and
he aagebrush struggles for breath. all
vattbv khe magic wand which water
vtll W14e, but the commissioners of
his p11lIcular district wish. with their
me l that as taxable. TO con-
'trsnt - $4,000 highway over this
ouFfAqQ pailes. SO Attorney Thomp-
on GoaD 90 San Francisco the latter
at - this week 70 make an argu-
lent tefore the Federal court, which
twysfe say, will be unique.
This Bot the place Tor a technical
oreo<4<ion Of the argument bur Az
~ fhompson VIII base bis argu
pppn The fourteenth amondmen,
he Constitution of the united
fop' to u you good lawyers van
hx4e puT4lef for feV days. see
fNv So nsuFe QUA as he did io
y tAle Horpns Nhere sll lhe hasle
3A6t NJ fl4i sWendnsenE afe W-
Axhs Ana posalhy mshpe ao
tsisAi le lahauon Nliho4 lopl1
s.t.il&t
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
X. X. X. DEMONSTRATION
Hoights Of ku kiuS kisn Plan .
siil Celebrate in shoshone Next
Wednesday Night

Rumors more or less authentic, ars
floating around about q blg demon
sfIafion ihaf h fo bs pulled or M
shoshone hy enc kniehfs ~ ku iNus
iiian pa "Wednesday nlshi Aarch ~
Yha elalm b made tHaf over goo SIN
fale pari ln the afiair and hat ofne-
lals pow Boise 4Hln Fans aoa pooa
iello Nll Pa pfesapt
rhQ4i iA0 lemnpslaraN AZ ha'4
a1 nlANNfi ina iuH noW NlN Na ~
liaNe0 AZ inf i0a|ipH al fhN.laH
l. ln0 Nl NWn
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
PECULIAR FREIGHT RATES
Leonard Way Cites a few Examples of
How Idaho is Disseminated
Against by Railroad

Appearing before the Senate COM
nittee On Interstate Commerce in he
half Of Senator Gooding's bill which
would prohibit the railroad from charg-
ing more for a short haul than for q
long haul Leonard Way Of Boise. Sen
ator Gooding's secretary. called to the
attention CT the Committee an exhaust
I i've study made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for Senator Good
ing. showing the cost Of transporting
various commodities between certain
important points. and applied those
costs to rates which the railroads now
seek to put into effect Taking dry
goods as an Illustration, Mr.. Way
showed that the present rate from
Chicago TO the first station west OF
Oganala, Nebraska. s21 miles is the
same as the rate 70 Portland 1852
miles This rate is sI-5s per hundred
pounds and this is the rate 10 Idaho
as Well The railroads now propose
70 reduce the rate 70 Portland 70 $40
The cost sheet furnished Senator Good
ing by the Commission show that the
cost Of Transporting 100 pounds q
dry goods from Chicago 70 Portland
reckoning not only the actual cost
q moving the goods but figuring IN
rents. taxes and 5a per cent return
1n the Investment .s fiiQ. while the
cost % moving fhe slu. goods chi-
cas0 b Osala'a IS only ~ csnts.
rhe railroads proposqi 10 retain their
present rate ~ a. 1920 osaiiaa and
o paints between fhels and Portland.
lNr ie s'Fe PoTtand q rafe ~ $40.
fhe oasi fsNres SAG ~ Way Show
haf lha rafs carriers pFer0se fq forr
arf faF rafe Nhla fNa srsinF
afl ia fHe Hiaraf Fai.is n fs6 H.F
.ni af FesanalIl mt fa.a a.N.a
H N H .i.0inf Hs4f A.
H0NIi ~ lH. NHff8
N I.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Year Amount
Year Amount

Practically no slides have occurred
.this winter. Snow On the ground has a
zAir moisture content, but is not well
packed. Based on present conditions
the situation as a whole is decidedly
unfavorable and a run-off of less than
half the normal amount is Indicated.
While the odds are not in our favor,
there have been March May periods
In past years that have had enough
PRECIPITATION to offset the present short
age. We are in hopes, therefore, that
Mother Nature will shortly wake up
moisture.
It's JOY to read the Journal.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

Ths deeresd Naler useIs heli meet
rs nf aqqd'ns Tuesiay anf 8frs up
m aums QFer tle aeuon of tHe Az
reefaFs ~ ihe n's Neoa Canal fan
pny noi desilHF caarlanan tW
tfiaf uit'ns maiisH aief l.f sfell
iNHs m iNs AaffHasisf
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

It's a JOY to read the Journal.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

Q Q . 20 Q Q Q . o . Q . 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Turn thePage

YOU'LL find the inside pages of The Star crammed
i with interesting features. Are you reading them
all? Today, for example:
PAGE 3-The weekly letters of Chief Seattle to his
trbesmen, in which the old chief commends and con-
dennis for works of good and works of evil These let
ters appear every Monday.
PAGE 6-"Mr. Fixt," The Stars trouble man, to
whom you can mail any complaint about public mat
tiers that you believe should be improved or corrected
'Mr Fixit" will try to have it done-and he usually
succeeds.
PAGE 9-The story of how Chefalo, appearing at
the Pantages this week, accepts The Stars defy to
extricate himself from box which outsiders will nail
shut while suspended four stories in madar. This
will take place in front of the Pan at noon Tuesday
PAGE 9-Some Of the wishes that have been made
by Seattle women readers, trying for the wrist watch
and box seat tickets to "Mitz prizes offered in The
Magic Ring" wishing contest.
PAGE 1.-The story of the gala time Saturday
night when the new Olympic hotel formally opened
to the public at the biggest party in Seattles his
tory.
PAGE 12-The daily crossword puzzle. Have you
acquired the habit? It's been growing in popularity
since The Star introduced the crosswords to Seattle.
PAGE 2O--Youre interested in RADIO of course
Everybody isl Are you keeping abreast Of the times
by following The Stars radio page? 1t runs every
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
| DEAD 10 HURT
IN NAVY FIRE
Shore Boat From Fleet al
San Pedro Burns in Bay

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec. s.-Pians
Tor removal OF IL sailors. painfully
burned when passenger launch e1-
plodcd In the harbor. 10 the naval
hospital az San Diego. went forward
today as naval officials started an
investigation Of tho accident
One sailor. yet unidentified. died
from burns received In tho blast.
while two civilians. operating the
boat. were also injured Another
sailor Is reported missing and ssry-
ice men In small boats are seeking
his body.
Tho accident occurred NJ IS mem
bers OF the Pacific feet we're re-
turning 10 their vessels aboard the
water taxi" La Moync About half
way down the channel the engine
backfired and set fire 70 the craft.
Other small boats rushed 10 the
scene and removed the sailors. but
not before many had been burned
by the spreading fiameH
George Sands and Melvin Sprague
were the only civilians aboard.
The injured sailors were treated
on the 4. s. s. Pennsylvania and
the u. s. s. Tennessee The I'M
known dead sailor Is also from the
Tennessee. The naval tug Brant
viii take the injured TO San Diego,
made necessary By the absence Of
the hospital ship Mercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
B A NIX ROBBERS
Get $4,000
Six Men CoOIly Stage Big
Holdup at Milwaukee
TEN PERSONS IN BANK
Clerk Is Felled When He
Tries 10 Resist

MILWAUKEE. wis. Dec. Six
bandits held up the Northwestern
Mutual bank here today and made
their escape in an automobile with
10000 In cash and 100000 in Sc.
curtiion.
Ten pernonA including several
customers. were In the bank when
tho bandits entered. All were or
dered 10 throw up their hands and
were lined UP against tho wall.
while two OF the bandits stood
guard. three others made their way
10 tho vault 10 sack up currency
and securities.
4 clerk. who gave fight. wns
fcllcd with blow on the head and
the bandits continued their work OF
gathering together what money was
in sight. According TO those who
witnessed the robbery the men
wO>>cd calmly and were not tho
least bit excited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Protest Naming of NeW
Dance Hall Supervisor
Board of Women's Division Com
plain to Mayor Brown

The advisory board OF tho
wumrn's protective division OF
the police department com.
planned 20 Mayor Brown Mon
day against tho action Of chief
". a. Seyrryna, who last Tues.
day split up a dual position held
by Mrs, Elizabeth W. Harris.
supervisor Of tho division, Tho
chiefs order made Mrs n, ~
Slusser. a pollcrwomAn, super,
visor o, dance halls. ono Of the
positions formerly held by Mrae
Harris. who Is tho wife Of De
teetlvs Lon c, Harris Mrs
Harris retains her position as
womcu'a division chief
Chief Soyeryns said Monday
that his order would stand.
Mayor Brown said that tho
change was the chiefs business
and that no interference was
looked for,
A letter OF complaint sent 70
tho mayor Is signed BY Mra,
Sophie l.. W. Clark. az prcsl.
dent, and Miss Henrietta T.
Mills. M secretary. Of tho al.
yisory board II nayn IN part;
The question tof dance hail
auperyisloul 80 vitality concerns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Main Street

HORACE CASTOR. manager
Otis Elevator Co, shaking
hands with prospective Gus
toner at FIFTH and Pine,
J. d. POWER. financial agent.
going into Elks' club for lunch
con.
IL r. RUsTAD. plumber.
having his shoes shined az
Third and James
ART PARTRIDGE, rubber
stamp maker, chasing up Third
ave.
DIR. II. J. sNIvELY. who
looks thru people with an X
Ray. lodging traffic at Fourth
and University.
JACK Ids. taxi
driver. expressing his feelings
toward Ford that crosses path
AZ Sixth and Stewart
WILLIS b. HERR. lawyer.
walking 20 work on Olive way
from his home.
DIR. THOMAS f. DOUGLAS.
physician. going Christmas shop
ping with his wife.
MRS. X. A. MOONEY. col
lector OF difficult bills, jollying
a victim on Pike ST
BOB CLARK, electric power
salesman, hustllng on Fourth
ave.
VIVIAN CARREEK. lawyer.
explaining merits OF city-county
consolidation in front OF Empire
building.
ALFRED HAYWARD. scissors
grinder. plying his trade on
Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
ANOTHER
TRIAL IS
REFUSED
President of Co. Is
Sent to Mcneil for
2 Years; 2 Others
Also to Pen

MoTIoN for new trial by three
A'A defendants IN the SO" on case
was denied and sentence pronounced
by Judge Jeremiah Ssterer IN fed.
eral court Monday.
Leroy T. Bigrlow, president OF
the company. was found guilty on
six counts and sentenced to two
years at Mcneil island. c. J. RAs
musssn. secretary Of tho concern.
convicted on three counts. must
serve IS months, and Leslie Thayer.
a salesman. must serve ono year and
a day. The three were indicted
Tor using tho mails TO dsfmud.
Tho three sold stock to Seattle
rremen and civil service employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
COB is SUICIDE;
LOST MONEY
Feared Mates Would Think
He Stole Lost Sum

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.--BccauSo
no lost a dance fund OF ii.A5o In.
trusted 20 him by shirmatss. and
feared suspicion Of It's theft, Willard
Earl Cooper. siKualman and postal
clerk on tho U. s, 3. Colorado. shot
and killed himself IN n hotel hero
yesterday.
In note 10 the commanding Off.
Ger n his ship Cooper explained the
loss Of tho money while taking Il TO
the Bank Of Italy for deposit. In an.
other no left an account Of himself
and HIS proposed death for the hotel
management.
Ho had registered NJ the hotel Sat.
urday under tho name OF smith"
! cannot have tho crew Of tho
Colorado point an accusing finger 10
mo and say that violated the con.
fidonco OF all. as cannot believe
that any other feeling could exist.
and prefer the course l am about
20 pursue" he wrote 90 Capt. II. r.
Belknnp. commanding tho warship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
EX-C0P DENIED
JOB AGAIN
Civil Service Upheld in Dis
missal OF Bridges

Robert Bridges. former policeman,
lost In his court fight Monday TO be
placed again In service. when tho
superior court commissioner. c. T..
Clnypooi. dismissed his action and
upheld n demurrer OF Frank Boyle
and the city civil service commits.
sion.
Bridges was dismissed In October
when he failed 10 explain sntiHfnc.
torily his possession OF an alleged
stolen automobile. In It's report the
commission admitted that the theft
was not clearly proven, but that
Bridges should be dismissed FOR tho
good Of the service"
All three members Of the com.
mission voted to dismiss Bridges.
The cx.pollccman then started
mandamus action to get back on
the force, claiming that he was not
dismissed on the charge OF which
he was accused before the commits.
sion.
Tho ruling OF the court holds
that n man may be dismissed for n
lesser charge than the one Of which
he Ia accused before the commission
Bridge Is expected to appeal tho
decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
WELSH SINGERS
HERE THURSDAY
Musical Treat Scheduled for
Two Nights at Temple

DO you love mslody1 Tho low.
haunting throb that plueka tho
heart string: the fogk-song tina, car,
riea you back across tho waters 20
quaint country fairs. and the Joyous
simplicity Of simple folk7
All this-and much moro--vill de-
light the music in your soul Il you
attend the concert OF tho welsh Male
Singers at the Masonic Temple Thurs.
day and Friday nights, December IL
and IL.
This II no ordinary eonccrt-lt II
an aggregation Of is welshmen.
gathered together by the vlseount.
esq RhonddA 10 perpctuRte. as only
tho wclahman can. the sweet old
songs and ballads OF the long ago.
These men. last year. In PittHburE.
Pa, In competition OF international
scope, won first prize and $1,000 In
cash ns n chorus. Several Of the 30.
loists have won over two contests
apiece. and others have won close to
n hundred prizes.
Wherever they have appeared they
have taken the country by storm, and
their Seattle appearance has been
secured only after considerable effort
on the part OF tho Young Mems Bus.
mess club.
Their Seattle concert will mark
their first appearance in tho North.
west outside OF Canada,
Tickets can be secured at any
music store. and fiat rate Of $3.50
prevails.
Don't forget the date-Dccember
II and IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

young womAnhood that other
large cities IN this country
recognize tho supervision Of
dance halls should belong 20 the
womAn's division, To make this
change In Seattle il a backward
step. We ask you 10 uss
your influence IN restoring this
work 10 tho womcn'a division.
All good citizens will take the
stand that politics should play
no part In such a vital problem.
and neither should discipline"
Politics had nothing 20 DO with
tho change. the chief Eaid. lie
asserted that tho reason ono 81
Mrs. Harris Jobs wah given 20
Mra. slurser was that tho work
was too heavy and complicated
for ono woman 20 perform. The
womena division requires all the
tlmo and effort Of Mrs, Harris,
ssvcryns believed.
Under tho nav arrangement
Mrs. Slusscr viii report direct 20
chief s-vrfynH. instead % 20 Mru,
Harris. ~ sho did formerly. Mrs
Harris. az head q the women's
division. also reports direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Howdy. folks! Never throw
anything away. There may be
another war and you can sell Il
to the government.
With 80 many bandits plying their
trade hsrcabouis. why doesn't the
University % Washington establish
an extension course IN Daylight Rob
berry. safe Cracking and Bank
Banditryf
clipped. ! fen. Z sat d0trn hard,
I landed on nv rear,
! curHcd. sieore. Damned ~ luck
Ny heart ras nllcd ,ctfh fear
. felt. I looked. fclt agaiH,
/ ceased 20 euss ard chufe.
smiled. ! grinHcd. 7 cried aloud.
"Ho0ray. the stuff Is sdfcI"
zoe BungHarier.
I.Fl Gee Gee has n room al the new
olympic hotel. She says that every
time she looks at the wonderful
showsr.bath. she can hardly wait
until Saturday night
GRAPHIC SECTION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
GRAPHIC SECTION

Manager Bill Taylor Of the
new Olympic hotel Is here shown
playing billiards. with Frank Hull,
assistant manager, In the palatial
billiard room Of the h0stslry.
They are playing for the myth
cal championship Of hotel execu-
tives, but It's all right, as the BIZ
lard room Il mythical, too.
The Christmas number OF the
Saturday Evening Post Is already on
the stands. wouldn't Il be joke on
them Il Christmas didn't come this
Year,
first sietc: whats all that
JplashiHG1"
Second stels: "sh-h. the
Ooid-fish has the croup."-U. Of
". Daily.
President Coolidge travelled 70
Chicago on an ordinary train. Bet II
he sat in the smoker. some gink told
him how the government ought to
be run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
BRIDE CASES TO
Be DROPPED
Colvln and Douglas Say No
Action Expected

County and city officials Monday
declared that alleged bribery at
tempts Of county commissioners and
civil service commissioners will be
dropped, so far as investigations are
concerned. before they have been
started. Inability to get proof
sufficient for conviction was given
as the reason.
Prosecutor-eleot Ewing D. Colvin
and Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas
declare that there win probably be-
no grand jury investigation and no
court action. County Commissioner
Tom Dobson explained that 1t was
simply his word against that of the
oldtime friend he says sought to
corrupt him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Kelso Bridge Man
Who Struck, Quits

KELSO. wash. Dec. S.-J. s.
Kennard. Kclso bridge tender, whose
sensational strike several months
ago tied up n cross-rIvcr traffic here
for n day. has resigned.
a. r. Todd, who had Konnnrd mr.
rested FOR ohstructlng traffic on that
cvcntful day. has been elected mayor
Of kclso. and Itcnnard apparently
believed things would be too hot for
him.