davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Girl Gets $4,000
From CITY in Suit

because shc lost les Ia a trolley
accident November 30. 1891. Miss
kathryn Tobin. e.. who formerly
worked in a candy factory may
draw $4,000 from the city. a yer.
diet glyinE her this amount was
handed down Ia Judge Austin ORR
iith'a court The city VIII nsk a
new trial and. u thia Is denied. ap.
peal 90 tho state supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Alaskan Town Half
Destroyed by Fire

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, sept gee
Half tho town Of TanBna was do.
alroycd la an $4,000 FIRE there yes
tcrduy, according 90 word reaching
here
TGhna is on the north hank Of the
Yukon river al tho mouth OF the
Tansna river. The blaze started IN
the Grand hotel and spread rapidly
under "a silff breeze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Self and fur collars
novelty silk stitching
side ties and front fas-
tenings-all are fully
lined. Variety Of colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Right After a
Severe Illness
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab.
lets Helps You Gain Strength
and Put on Needed Weight
Great

Nothing like tho yi,nmlnes IN Cod
Liver oil to help conyalescing people
TO quickly get strong and we'll
everybody knows that.
but nobody wants TO take the ~.
smelling. horrible tasting. stomach
upse,ting oil itself. 80 nowadays, up
to-date medical men are ordering a
tablet OF Cod Liver oil and q surely
does do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Seeks Her Share
Of Small Fortune

Altho she has worked for 10
yeau AZ a stcnoEupher and aided
her husband. Carroll l.. Cuuler, 10
accumulate 12.5oO, Mrs. Mabel T..
Curricr has lost her husbands love,
she rccltea IN a divorce complaint
on file Friday She asks for her
share Of the small fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

A new type Of cactus with long
thoruy leaves resembling snakes has
been found lon South America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
French Prescription
A Sensation Among
PEOPLE

A RELIABLE AND wELLKSowN
Fr,aeh Physician preieribei a fsrmuls
which wsfsi wonder, for reducing. He
used IL for y,zfs In Europe 10 private
practice, snd OF late val persuaded TO
tive IL up 10 the g,netil public Ply
sieianr, Druggists, Nurse, new recon.
mend 10 for the most obstinate ease, Of
obesity. IL /, combination Of harmless
snti.tst Ingredients which az, put up in
q small tablet called San. GRi.Sh -
"SAN-CRi.Nh." while being sbsorbed By
the system, destroys all tat.formiug tl,.
meat, aud safely doe, away with rolls Of
fat EVEN or LONG STANDING the
reducing Is gradusl-ds,s not leave one
hsbby or -finkl,d and i, absolutely guar.
snte,d not 10 have any ill.eEects! such
reliable phytieiin, as Dr.. J. J. Rudolph.
former Health Conmitsioner. exclusively
uses "sAk.GRf.NA" IN hi, private pf.e.
tiee. Although "ShN.GRI.Sh" is mostly
recommended By Doctors ard Specialists
for reducing. IL has also been found
gr.a; help fsr high blood pressure. dirri.
ness. pulling. tired feeling, and tsne, up
II. entir, system.
NoTE-Sree SAN .GRI.Nh" Ia, been
introduced in America, IL has met With
such success that limitations cannot be
avoided. Save yourself from ditappoint.
msnt. Ask for. and b. sur. 20 ret.
"ShS.GRt.Nk." DO not steept a sub.
stitnie claimed "lui, a, good"
on sale ut any OF Bnrtcli's or swlft's
Drug observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
?EJUVENATIkG PLAN
AMUSES GERMANS
Suggested as Means of Restoring
National Power by Ger
trude Atherton.
TEUTON PRESS SMILES
Who VIII Decide on Favors! Ask
Journalists.

BY tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 17.-Gertrude Ath-
ertons suggestion that Germany will
gain make herself predominant by
having her supermen subjected to
the Steinach treatment and rejuve-
mated, after hte manner of the hero
inc in her BLACK Oxen" is creating
much amusement among the German
newspapers, which are inquiring how
the government will determine who
are it's important men and how it will
designate the leaders whose youth
is to be restored.
viii there be a new ministry to
determine who shall be Steinached.
or will President Ebert be permitted
TO bestow permission to enjoy per-
ennial youth after the manner in
which the kaiser used to confer hon.
ors?" the Bourse Courier asks. And
what will happen to the important
men who refuse to be treated? The
newspaper also wants to know. VIII
they be jailed or forcibly subjected to
the rejuvenating process?
Democrats of all sorts, Ii is pointed
out. would undoubtedly offer strong
opposition to the rejuvenation of
Ludendorff, whose recent commenda-
tion of himself in the Munich trials
as one of the greatest figures of his
tory has subjected him to ridicule
wen by the reactionary Germans, and
the parties on the right would un-
loubtedly resent the treatment of
non monarchical leaders, it is argued
DIR. Heinrich Silbergle, director of
The federal bureau of vital statistics,
thinks Mrs. Atherton was smiling up
her sleeve when she discussed a pos
iible increase in the German popula-
ion, but he says that if a nation such
~ Germany, which might import con-
ffderable food, were to make widely
successful applications Of the Stein
,ch treatment il would cut it's own
throat by an increase in the popula-
ton which it could not sustain.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

G. Black and First Leuts. o'Ferrail
knight, e. w. Searby and s. M. Bev-
ans, field artillery, at Fort Myer, Va;
First Lieut.. L. ID. Clay, 18th En- :
gineers. at Fort Humphreys. Va, and
Capt. J. ]. Heraty, infantry, at Fort
Washington, Md.
Capt II. W. Osterhaus, command
ing the Prometheus; Capt G. p. Sny-
der, commanding the Argonne; capt.
b. B. Wygant. commanding the Mel
vile; Commander o. c. Dowling'
commanding the Kanawha, and Com
mander l.. b. Porterfield. commanding
the Patoka, have been ordered to the
Naval War College, Newport. r. |.
Commander III. A, Balbridge has
been assigned to the command OF the
Melville: Commander Abram Claude
to the command of Destroyed Division
"a; Commander +. c. Martin, to the
command of the Neches; Commander
r. Y. Menner, to the command of the
Prometheus; Commander G. j. Mey-
ers, to the command of the Patoka;
Commander A. b. Reed, to the com
mand of the Worden; Commander Z.
T.. Smith, to the commend of the
Kanawha; Lieut.. r. L. Boiler, to COM
mand the RIA; Lieut.. A. l.. Karns. to
command the R-2; Lieut. L. B. Peter
son, to command the R-12; Lieut.. w.
w. Fife. to command the RIG, ana
Lieut.. j. F. Gillon, to command the
,R-17.
Commander w. s. Anderson has
been transferred from Destroyer Di-
vision "a to the Naval Academy;
Commander j. V. Babcock, from the
14th naval district to the Tennessee;
Commander c. S. Kerrick, from the
Newport War College TO the Pennsyl-
vania; Commander J. J. London, from
the Naval War College to the Florida;
Commander j. ID. Wilson, from
Neches TO the Mississippi; Commander
NJ. S. Davis. from the Navy Depart
ment to the California;; Commander Z.
S. Root, from the Quail to the Ne
vada; Lieut.. Commander NJ. S. Brown,
from the Navy Department to com
mand the Marcus; Lieut.. w. A. Tat
tersall; from the Rigel TO Cordova.
Alaska: Lieut.. ID. NJ. Miller, Supply
Corps, from the Navy Department TO
the Dobbin; Commander r. P. Schla-
bach. Construction Corps, from Quin-
'cy. Mass, to the Panama Canal Zone;
Lieut. Commander b. S. Bullard. Con-
struction Corps, from Puget Sound.
Wash, to the Asiatic station; Lieut..
Commander r. NJ. Griffin, from the
command of the Marcus to the battle
Evening star., 1924-04-17

avenue and kept an alleged burglar
prisoner until the police arrived and
took him into custody.
The prisoner. Thomas Connors,
twenty-five years old. who gave his
address as 513 18th street northwest
Washington, d. c., was seen entering
house by a neighboring woman. She
Immediately summoned other women
in the neighborhood and notified the
police The women watched TIE front
and back of the house ana prevented
escape. The intruder apparently was
not aware that he ,ad been detected.
since the police found him still in the
house when they arrived.
In the pockets of Connors was found
$50, two watches and a jimmy.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

study of the proposed aerial law for
the Philippine Islands.
Maj. John Mather, ordnance depart
ment. has been detailed as ordnance
officer. District OF Washington
at McCook Field. Dayton. Ohio, has
been assigned to duty in the office of
chief of air service, War Department.
Col. Paul Giddings, 18th Infantry.
has been transferred from Fort War
rem. Mass, to Atlanta, Ga; Mai. H. B.
CamE Meade, Md, to Manila, p. L.;
Maj. j b. Anderson. Medical Corps.
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to this
city; Col II. e. Yates, 9th Infantry,
from st. Louis to Omaha, Neb.; Lieut..
Col j. S. Fair, cavalry, from Balti-
more to Philadelphia, for duty with
the Pennsylvania National Guard
Col. w, b. McCaskey, infantry, from
Fort Benning, Ga, to Camp Meade,
Md; First Lieut.. c. A. Morrow. Quar-
to Fort Humphreys, Va; Lieut.. Col.
L. S. Morey, finance department. from
this city to Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass; Maj. o. w. Hoop. infan-
try, from Fort Benning. Ga, to Camp
Meade, Md. First Lieut. l.. c. Roineau
infantry, from the War Department
TO Fort Eustis, Va and First Lieut.. L.
5. Williams, Quartermaster Corps, from
Staten Island, n. Y, to this city.
The resignation of Capt, Thomas b.
Locke, U. S. Cavalry, has been ac-
cepted by the President.
Maj. n. Mel. Scott, Medical Corps,
Of the office of the attending surgeon,
this city, and Maj. F. w. Wilson, Medi-
cal Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
have been ordered to exchange sta
tions.
NOficers detailed as military in
structors are Capts. +. ]. Mcdonnell,
I. f. Bresnahan and r. T. Rouse, in
fantry. at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege; Capt. l. f. MacGregor. 18th In
fantry. and Capt. Jerome Pickett, 2Sth
Infantry, at Coe College, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Capt. A. f. Bowen, 4th
Infantry. at F'airmount College, Wich-
ita. Kan, and Capt. A. d. Foster, 7th
Infantry. at the University of Ne
braska. Lincoln
Among the officers assigned to duty
at the West Point Military Academy
are: Lieut., Col. r. II. Rhoades, Dem
tai Corps, at Chicago: Mai w. A. Cop
thorne. Chemical Warfare Service. at
Edgewood, Md; Cant j. y. Caperton
and Second Lieut.. F. l. Hamilton, Sd
Cavalry, at Fort Myer Va; Cant. p
Evening star., 1924-04-17
MINISTER BEATEN,
DAUGHTER STOLEN
Former Wife and Five Men Ar.
rested for Attack in Vir-
gin;a Town.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROANOKE, Va, April 17-Rev
]. r. Cooper a Methodist minister,
was attacked and severely beaten by
five men at his home late last night
and his four-year-old daughter was
carried off in an automobile by the
preachers assailants.
Information given to the police was
that Mrs. Jack Lane of Atlanta, Mr..
Cooper's former wife, was an oc-
cupant of the car.
Responding to a telephone message
from Bedford, reporting the arrest
of the men believed to have adj
ministered the beating and Mrs. Lane,
local officers left at midnight for that
place to return the prisoners here for
investigation.
NeiEhbors who rushed to Mr.
Cooper s assistance when he was at
tackled were pushed from the running
board of the car, which then was
driven rapidly away.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
PERSIANS TALK REPUBLIC
BECAUSE SHAH TRAVELS

From the London Daily Mail.
The people of Persia are severely
censuring the shah for his repeated
long absences in Europe and are talk
ing of founding republic. The en-
tire Persian press is strongly in favor
Of the change, which virtually is the
sole topic of discussion in Teheran.
The shan, who has been in Europe
since early November, now is at Nice,
where he took part in the battle of
flowers" He was on the continent
from January to November in 1922
and from the fall of 1919 to the spring
of 1920.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Lieut. Col. J. A. Wagner. Quarter
master Corps, in the Philippines. has
been assigned to duty in the militia
bureau of the War Department.
Col. d. X. Major, infantry, and Majs
r. Q. Jones. air service, and E. C.
Johnson, judge advocate, have been
appointed a board to meet at the War
Department to make a comprehensive
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Dad a Real Master.

From the London Tidbits.
"A good artist said. the drawing
master. "can turn a happy face into
sorrowful one with few strokes -
That's nothing, replied Tommy, with
memories of several whackings at home
MY father can do 1t with one.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

fleet; Lieut.. Commander r. P. Pau
mack, from Dayton, Ohio, to the Navy
Department, Lieut.. Rutledge Irvine,
from the air station, Anacostia, d. c.,
ITO the Trenton.
The resignation of Ensign George
w. Gillian of the Texas has been ac-
cepted, to take effect June 5.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
CHANGE In CALVERT
STREETS OPPOSED
Citizens Argue Against Making
Theroughfare Commercial Zone
for Several Blocks.
BUSINESS EXPANDING THERE
Advocates of Plan Say Needs of
Section Warrant It.

"A proposal to change Calvert stree.
from residential to first commercial
between Adams Mill road and goth
street brought forth a storm of pro-
test from property owners in the i'm
mediate vicinity at a hearing before
the Z'.iiing Commission at the Dis
trict building today.
For nearly two hours the opposing
groups debated the question with
Nigor and the commission announced
IT would render decision in execu-
tive session following the hearing.
Those seeking the change to com
mercial cOntended that business has
developed to such an extent in the
nelShborhood of 18th street and
Coium bia road that Calvert street
mas ceased to he desirable for home
life. Existence of car tracks, they
said, have marked it for a business
artery.
Legality IL Attacked.
Mrs. F. NJ. Thompson, 25OG Cliff
bourne place, led the attack on the
contemplated change. She challenged
the legality of the proceeding, assert
ing that the petition did not contain
the REQUIRED number Of consents.
Justice Frederick l.. Sidd nnS of the
District Supreme Court, appearing as
a resident of Biltmore street. opposed
the change, emphasizing the impor
tance of preserving the appearance of
calvert street because il approaches
the entrance to the Zoo and Rock
Creek Park r. G. Brandenburg, Will
lam p. Mayfield, +. w. Allen, T.. s.
Palmer and a score of others entered
equally vigorous objections to the
change.
Map Is Presented.
Charles II. DeetZ, resident of Cliff
bourne place, presented to the COM
mission u map OF the territory. show
: ing that a large part of the adjacent
area is occupied by the Zoo. He en-
bellished the map with caricatures,
indicative of the distress in which the
animals in the Zoo would find them
selves if business was extended to
the entrance of the park.
r. j. Abbaticchio questioned the
right of residents of other nearby
streets To take Il voice in what should
he done with Calvert street. He de-
Clared the persons who now live on
Calvert street are confronted with
the traffic conditions OF Il business
thoroughfare, and should be given
the right to dispose of their prop
erty for commercial purposes.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
WOMEN SURROUND
HOME AND TRAP MAN
Alleged Buglar Arrested in Balti-
more Says He Lives
in Washington.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 17.-More
than a dozen women this morning
stood guard over a house on Eastern
Evening star., 1924-04-17

recent competition organized in
London to find the woman who most
nearly conforms to what are believed
To have been the measurements Of
Venus was won by Miss Stella Pierres
whose weight, height, bust, waist an
other principal measurements corre-
Sponded almost exactly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21

Mrs. Laura Neff and children OF
Polaretto, California, visited Friday
and Saturday at the J. Bryson Brown
home.
Miss Pool of Spokane stopped off
on her way to Seattle and spent a
few days with her friend Mrs. G.
Puderbaugh. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Neel and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Neel and family
spent Sunday in Horse Heaven with
Frank and Ted Neel. "
Miss Gladys Smith who has spent
the summer at Spokane came home
last week accompanied by N. j. Con-
lee and daughter, and Mrs. H. c.
Conlee and daughter, relatives, who
spent few days at the Smith home
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hill of Pros.
ser were guests at the Lee M. Lamp.
son home Thursday and Friday. Mrs
Hill was returning home from Chen
ey normal where she was gradu.
ate at the close of summer school
last week. Mr.. Hill who is a candi.
date for congress, spoke Friday eve
! mig at the Valley club house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21
? 4 = . . = = = . = + !
DISTRICT NO. q
4

Della Jones of Finley, has been a
guest of Ruth Rand the past. week.
Leland Cochran was a guest of
Warren and Murray Kennett, Sum
day. ='", ....~.. IS T.. III
u. w. Kennett Of Walla Walla Wis
tied his brother ]. s. Kennett last
week. "a
Mrs. Laura Neff and family are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate How
ard and family. =: .za
Messrs. r. L. and M. w. Cochran
threshed for w. o. Meals and j. S.
Kennett last week. t'i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals drove
down to the Hughes home Monday
evening to register.
Misses Dorothy Dahlin and Sue
Ashby, of Hover spent the week end
with Miss Mary Kennett. ~
Heavy rains fell Monday night and
Tuesday morning which settled the
dust for a few days at least.
John Howard helped to move Mr..
Rice and family to the Beck place
Monday. Mr.. Rice has been camped
at the Cobleigh place the past few
weeks herding his turkeys, flock
of about one thousand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
FOR JUDICIAL OFFICES

Notice is hereby given that a prl-
mary election to nominate candidates
for the office of Supreme and Super
Tor Court Judges to be voted for at
the general election to be held on the
Tuesday next succeeding the first
Monday in November, A. D. 1924, will
be held in Benton county, State of
Washington, on the second Tuesday
of September, 1924 at which primary
election the polls will be and remain
open from o'clock in the morning
until 8 o'clock in the evening of said
day, (unless at the hour OF closing
there are any electors in the polling
place desiring to vote, and who are
qualified to participate therein, and
who have not been able to do so since
appearing at the polling place, in
which event said polls shall be kept
open long enough after the hour of
closing to allow those so present ut
that hour to vote). Said primary
election shall be held at the regular
polling places in each precinct in said
county.
The names and addresses of all
persons for whom nomination papers
have been filed, so far as the same
affect the electors of said county,
are as follows:
Judges of the Supreme Court
(For six year term)
John F. Main 1901 Eighteenth Ave-,
Seattle.
John R. Mitchell, 1929 Capitol Way
Olympia.
William II. Pemberton, 415 Mag
nolia ST., Bellingham.
w. D. Lane, 4316 Whitman Ave-,
Seattle.
William David Askren, 2706 No.
Lawrence, Tacoma. ~
R. II. Back, $40 E. 18th. Vancouver,
Bruce Blake, 2815 Maxwell Ave-,
Spokane.
Judge of the Superior Court
John Truax, 315 Third St., Ritz
vile.
In witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and official seal
this Goth day of August 1924.
(Seal)
e. o. Keene. Auditor of Benton
County, Wash. 1921
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21
EAST KENNEwIcK

Rex Miller went to Portland Mon
day returning Tuesday.
Miss Julia Lum returned home last
week from Cheney normal.
Theodore Buchanan has gone to the
coast on business trip.
Miss Fern Hutchins was guest of
Miss Opal ELI, Elliott Friday and satur-
day.
C. A. rSauibb returned Saturday
from San Diego. California, with his
Drlde. y s.utsant u.-,
Mrs. C.cE. Hunt Jr. went to Kah-
lotus Monday for a weeks visit with
relatives. n .vsE
Carl Elliott returned home satur-
day from La Crosse where he worked
in harvest. .g.- rse.
Miss Bernice Stockwell Of Spokane
spent the day Wednesday with Miss
Opal Elliott. 49,. -.,.,'... u ~. .....
Miss Beulah Dickinson who spent
the summer at Helix, Oregon, came
home Monday.
Miss Pearl Buchanan who has been
visiting at Portland for some time
came home last week. sstE. &@8
Mrs. A. d. Hill and two sons of
Cape Horn Washington, are visiting
at the r., s., Mcclure home.
Byron Lafhpson came home Sunday
from Prosser where he spent two
weeks with his grandparents.
Mrs. John Johnson who has been
visiting Mrs. C. Puderbaugh, left
Wednesday for her home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hunt are visit
ing this; week. with Mr.. Hunts par
ents MI and Mrs. c. E. Hunt Sr.
Ralph Brown of Toppenish spent
Sunday lat home. He was accompan-
led by Miss Marietta Miller who spent
the dayiin town.
Mesdames Swayze, Witt and Blu
chanan very pleasantly entertained
the Progressive Woman's club last
Friday at the Swayze home. After
the business session program, pre-
pared BY Mrs. Swayze, was rendered
and very much enjoyed by all.
g . Y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21

lican; Edward Parker, Route No. 6,
Yakima, Republican,; H. c. Bohlke,
Grandview, Democrat; Knute Hill,
SIT Court, Prosser, Farmer-Labor.
State Governor
E. L. French, r. F. ID. No. 1, Van
couver. Republican; Edward Clifford,
1927 Franklin St., Olympia, Repub-
lican; Thomas p. Revelle. 1903 East
Sind, Seattle, Republican; VIM j.
Coyle, $500 Latona Ave-, Seattle, Re-
publican; Roland H. Hartley, 1920
Rucker Ave, Everett, Republican;
George B. Lamping, 1927 3Sth Ave,
No., Seattle. Republican,; Peter liver
son, Poulsbo, Republican,; Frank
Pierce. 1920 E. 95th St., Seattle, Re-
publican; James Townsend Fellerton,
731 Pierce St., Port Townsend, Re-
publican; w. H. Paulhamus, r. F. ID.
No l., Sumner, Republican,; Ben F.
Hill. 643 Pearson, Walla Walla, Dem
ocrat; E. F. Blaine, r. F. ID. r I,
Granger, Democrat; Edward T. Math-
es. 500 High St., Bellingham, Demo
crat: Walter j. Robinson, 904 West
Ninth St.. SpoAane, Democrat; ]. r.
Oman, 5631 So. Birmingham ST., Ia
coma, rdrIneT-LdDOT. .- .#.
Lieutenant-G
Adam Beeler, 1917 3rd Ave-. Seat.
tie, Republican; Edwin S. Gill, 1929
Woodlawn Ave., Seattle, Republican;
Fred G. Remain, 1912 No. Stevens,
Tacoma, Republican; Charles HI
leighton, 1904 Forty-second ST..
North, Seattle, Republican: w. Lor
johnson, 437 East Aston, Colville, Re.
publican; William r. Lee, AZ Orchard
Road, Tacoma, Democrat; Elihu
Bowles, Prosser, Farmer-Labor.
Secretary of State MA
]. Grant Hinkle, 1904 Capitol Way
Olympia, Republican; Roy Erford
1880 Twenty-eighth Ave-, NV. Seat
tie, Democrat; John C. Kennedy, SOLO
52nd Ave., Seattle, Farmer-Labor.
State Treasurer
w. G. Potts, 500 Bird Ave-, Seattle
Republican; AL Terry, 5316 10th NE
Seattle, Republican; G. N. Adams,
Union, Democrat; A. A. Lewis, 2122
West Riverside Ave-, Spokane, Demo.
crat; Joel Shoemaker, 41l6 Aiken
Ave-, Seattle, Farmer-Labor.
State Auditor
~. SiodSCh, oiS 1sS-
publican; Otto A. Dirkes, 2125 West
Gardner Ave-, Spokane, Republican;
w. w. Kinsey, Ephrata, Democrat;
Wiley M. Scott, Route 4, Box 55,
Renton, Farmer-Labor.
Attorney General
John II. Dunbar, 234 E. 18th Ave-.
Olympia, Republican; Harry L. Parr
1903 Columbia, Olympia, Democrat;
G. w. Louttet, r. F. d. No. 8, Ever
EFT, Farmer-Labor.
Commissioner of Public Lands
Clark v. Savidge, 1118 Adams St.
Olympia, Republican,; S. 8. Beggs
Waterville, Democrat; Charles A
Johnson, 4031 9Th Ave., N. E. Seattle
Farmer-Labor.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Josephine Corliss Preston, Grand
Hotel, Walla Walla, Republican,; C.
E. Beach, Enumclaw, Republican,; d
o. Dean, 1922 Brooklyn Ave-, Seat.
tie, Democrat; Lura S. Bouck, oRute
No. l., Sedro- Woolley. Farmer-Labor