davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08

There once was . snappy young
Greek
Who told the world he was O
0helk;
He petted the fIapperB
In blOuseO and WrapperD-
And lived on six onions Q week!
REV DAYO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
COLLEGE PRESIDENT LEARNS TRAGIC
TRUTH THAT WORKERS CAN THINK

In a speech at Amherst some time
ago. President Hopkins of Dartmouth
University told how he discovered
that workers without a college edu-
cation had a wider knowledge of
social theories than many of the rah-
rah boys. The New Student writes
of this incident as follows:
President Hopkins called this a.
tragic circumstance, in which thou
sands of the youth who had not gone
to college had. thru fuller knowledge
Of various contentious and longer con-
sideration Of these, acquired a lead
which made the college men, who
ought to have been their intellectual
peers, actually inferior and weak when
it comes to discussion of these ques-
tons. The college men, just out of the
various institutions of learning, had
no knowledge of arguments and So
cial theories on which thousands OF
these boys and young men had whet-
ted their minds for years."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
1000 Parents for School Strike MoUe
Y. w. L. AND WOMENs COUNCIL IN LEAD
Protest Transferring Children

NEW YORK CITY-At a meeting
of the parents of children in public
school 14S presided over by Clarence
Miller the following resolution was
adopted unanimously: Whereas
situation has developed in P. S. 14S,
Brooklyn, which is arousing the active
and just resentment of the parents of
the neighborhood and P. S. 14S is to
be transformed into a junior high
school and the pupils in lower grades
are to be transferred to other schools,
and
Whereas, this mechanical transfer
may appear on paper as simple and
reasonable affair, but in actual fact it
is an outrage against the welfare of
the transferred children, forcing them
to travel unreasonable distances, in
some cases about 16 blocks, and cut
across traffic in order to reach the
schools to which they have been as
signed and thereby endangering their
lives, and
Whereas, we recognize that this
will effect mostly working class par
}nts who form the majority of the
'esidents in this section who are al
eady overburdened with hardships in
heir struggle for a living.
1000 Parents Speak Up.
1--WE, 1000 residents of Brooklyn,
mostly parents of the children con-
cerned gathered at a protest meeting
December at Amalgamated Temple,
therefore
Resolve, to protest against the ac-
ton of the board of education and
call upon all organizations and in
dividuals interested to join with us
in this protest and help US in our en-
deavor to keep the children in P. S.
14S"
Y. w. L. in Leadership.
The chairman, member of the
Young Workers (Communist) League,
is opening the meeting pointed out
the general conditions prevailing in
the schools in the working class Sec
lions and how six children were killed
crossing one of the streets in the
neighborhood, Broadway, and called
upon the mothers to stand together
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Detroit Young Workers
VIII Hold Liebknecht
Memorial Celebration

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 20. - To
commemorate the martyrdom of com
rades Liebknecht and Gutenberg and
to demonstrate our solidarity and de-
votion to the cause for which they
lived and died the Young Workers
(Communist) League is arranging
mass meeting here to take place Sun
day afternoon. Jan. 10, at 2 o'clock
in the House of the Masses, 2646 St.
Aubin.
This meeting will be addressed by
nationally known speakers and there
will also be music, mass singing and
revolutionary plays.
After the mass meeting which will
last until five o'clock there will be
supper served and a general social
hour for all present until eight when
the dancing will begin. During the
supper hours there will be many side
attractions including the All-Imper-
ialist Base Ball Team.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Detroit to Present
The Adding Machine
to Aid Daily Worker

DETROIT, Mich.,a Dec. 2O-The
DAILY WORKER Press Club has ar
ranged with the Repertory Theater
Players for a presentation of Elmer
Rice's satire, "The Adding Machine"
in the Auditorium bof the House of
the Masses. 2646 St Aubin, on
Christmas Eve. ns
Radicals will thoroly enjoy this sat.
ire. on home life, industry, religion
and all the other conventions dear to
the heart of the babbittry. Admission
is rs cents and 81. The proceeds
will be devoted to The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22

and ngnC Tor the ives OF Lnelr chill
dren.
Women's Council Supports Move.
Kate Gitlow, representing the wo-
mems council in the neighborhood
then addressed the meeting in the
name of her organization promising
their just demands. This was greeted
with great applause.
Outline for Campaign.
A collection was taken up in order
to cover the expenses of the campaign.
The following outline for the cam
paign was proposed: To picket p. S.
14S, the board of education and the
mayor. A petition is to be gotten up
protesting against this action of the
board of education. Appeals are to be
sent to organizations for support and
then if the decision is not withdrawn
general school strike will be called.
Mrs Zlott and Mrs. Kaplan, two
mothers most responsible for organ
izing the mothers, also spoke ex-
pressing the sentiments of the au-
dience. There were about ten speakers
in all from the floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Pullman to Have
Workers School

The first meeting Of the Workers
School in Pullman will take place on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. q, at 2 o'clock
at Stancik's Hail. 205 East 115th st.
The school will offer two courses:
one, in the A. b. G. Of Communism
and q course in thesEnglish language
The first meeting will be an organ
Rational meeting. HStudents will en-
roll and elect committee to take
charge Of the school
The school will begin to function
the early part Of January.
Members of the" Workers (Com-
munist) Party and sympathizers are
urged to Join the school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
GRAND RAPIDS
. HEARS WICKS
[ ON LOCARNO
Shows ImperialistS as
They Are
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 20
Before the largest audience that has
attended a labor meeting in Grand
Rapids in years, II. NJ. Wicks, editor
iaI writer Of The DAILY WORKER
delivered his lecture on "Locarno"
here today.
Reviewing the various pacts of Eu-
rope since the close of the world war
he showed how the very conflict of
interests between the victorious coun-
tries made them mere scraps of paper,
until the conference of Locarno,
which he showed was desperate eff
fort on the part of the imperialist
powers to stabilize Europe and revive
the sinking currency.
He particularly emphasized the role
of the government of the United
States as the agent of the House of
Morgan and explained how the press
ure of this government as the money
monopolist of the world brought pres
sure on the European nations forcing
them desperately to strive to set their
houses in order so that further loans
from Wall street could be secured.
Since imperialism desires to crush the
workers government in Russia, the
Locarno conference took the form of
an attempted alignment against the
Soviet Union.
Explains Syria and Turkey.
In masterful manner he explained
the events following Locarno, which
proved the stupid pacifist rejoicing
over the dawn Of an era of peace to
be myth.
Many in the audience had read
Wicks articles and editorials on
world politics, but in an nour and
half, they obtained a picture Of the
great conflict of economic and poll
tical forces that would take them
weeks to receive thru reading.
The speakers conclusion, showing
the developing power of the working
class in the big capitalist countries
and the colonial countries was pic
ture of a worldwide movement that
will never be forgotten by those who
heard it.
The place of the Communist Inter
national and the various Communist
parties of the world in relation to the
great events now transpiring was por
trayed so that it seemed indispens
able to the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Los Angeles Workers
Arrange Costume Ball
for New Years Eve

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. The
Workers (Communist) Party and the
Young Workers (Communist) League
are Jointly arranging a costume ball
to celebrate the reorganization OF the
party. The international costume ball
viii be held on Thursday evening,
Dec. 81 at the Cooperative Center,
27O6 Brooklyn Ave. A number OF
valuable prizes viii be given to those
who have the best costumes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
ATTENTION new YORK LEAGUERS!
Where and When to RepOrt at Section Membership }

Where When Report at Section Membership Meetings.
meetings to
s o
lions in
BATTERY % Eldroe Monr q,
to ST.. ST, p. m.
3-14th T. to dridg p m.
to ST., e. ST., p.
o St. 6 p. m
5s5h st. to Sth St. g. E1ss 1 1 ST. Wsd Pee pes 81 s%
m.
sWIiamsburg (AD Sc Manhattan %
n.y., p m
THOSE WORKING IN !AMAcA WILL ATTEND MEETING IN
I'M
STUDENTS WILL ATTEND WHERE THEIR SCHOOL is
LocALEp EsmEN AGENTS WILL ATTEND MEETINGS IN
SECTIONS P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
THE STAR IN THE EAST

Glasgow Young Workers PInched.
LONDON, England-In Glasgow the
Young Communist Lacquer Gillies was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment because Of speech made at
an unemployed demonstration in which
he urged the police who were present
to make common cause with the work
ers against the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Speaks in Detroit Tonight.

Tonight Comrade Wicks speaks in
Detroit at the House of the Masses,
2646 st. Aubin street.
On the next night, Tuesday, Dec %,
he speaks at Buffalo, N. Y. Sunday,
Dec. 81, he delivers the lecture on
"Locarno, New Threat Against the
Soviet Union" at the open forum con-
Quoted by the Workers Community
Party every Sunday evening.
His other dates thus far arranged
are Baltimore, Dec. %; Washington
Dec. 20; Richmond, Virginia, Dec. 80;
Pittsburgh, at the Labor Lyceum, 80
Miller street, Saturday, Jan. 2; Cleve-
land, at the Insurance Center Bldg,
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3, and Toledo,
Ohio, in the evening of the same day.
The place is to be announced later.
Comrade Wicks is well known in
the labor movement in the cities and
will undoubtedly draw good crowds to
hear his lecture on the world situation
at the present time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22

II you want to thoroughly un.
.deistand Communism study it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Cured Her
Rheumatism

knowing from tsrribls experience
the suffering caused by rheumatism.
Mrs. J. ". Hurst, who lives Mt 20i
Davis Avenue, B-i7o. bloomington.
H.. IL SO thankful at having cured
herself that out OF pure Rratitudn
she IL anxious TO tell all othor Auf-
fcrerA just how 20 get rid Of their
torture by n simple way at home
Mrs. Hurst has nothing 20 sell.
Merely cut out this notice. mail IL 10
her with your own nams and adj
dress. and she Will gladly send you
this valuable information entirely
free. Write her Mt once before you
forEet.--AdvertiHcm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
dead" MAN is
MUCH ALIVE
MOtOrist Shows Up When
Judge ForieitS Bail

The fret case or resuuseung the
dead by forfoiung bail occurred
in superior court here Wednesday
afternoon
= A. Burns. accused of driving
while intoxicated. ailcd 20 appear
IN Judge T. T. Smiths presiding
department several days ago. Dep
uty Prosecutor Ralph Hummer ob.
tained forfeiture u Burns 5000
bail
Before Tho order had gone 10
County Clerk George Grant. how,
ever Hammer wan Informed that
Burns had died Burns. however
appeared very much IA spirit and
flesh Wednesday afternoon lie ds.
MED nc wha dead A new hail bond
Of 1900 was issued ana he was
again released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

n your skin IL ysllow--couplsr-
ion psiili--tonguo coat~d-a appetite
poor-yeu have bad taste in your
mouths lazy. no. Kood feeling you
should take Olive Tablets
Dr Edwards olive Tablet
substitute FOR calnmei---wrra pra.
pared BY Or. Edwards after II years
% study
Dr Edwards olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil You VIII know them
b. their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimplss. n feeling 1f buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get NJ the cause
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomai-a
yet have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note sths pleasing re-
suits. Millions OF boxes hre sold
annually at Sc and 5gr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

les. coverings. hanEinEn everything
Buy Diamond Dycs--no other
kind-and tell your druggis, wheth.
or the material you wish 10 color
II wool or silk. or whether Il Is In.
en-, cotton or mixed goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
tAdytrtiErmruD
JOiint-EaSe
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail but Joint Ease
surely and speedily Huccseds
It's 70, joint troubles only whoih.
or IN ankle. knee. hip. elbow ah0ul,
der finger or spine whether rhru-
matte or not.
II llmbcrs % stiff Innamed swol-
len. painful. crcnky Joints 20 quick
81 y1ull be- astouished
Two seconds' rubbing ana away b.
goes through skin ana flesh right
down 90 the bone and ligamenta
that's why u IucceedH. Ask any
reliable druggist,
Always remember. when Joint
Eass gets IN Joint agony gets out
quick
Joint Ease il the biggest selling
joint remedy In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

shorroeS. member OF IN. school
board. told the Religious Education.
ri Workers al their wednesday
noon meeting Tie sald he favored
the Introduction OF Bible reading in
the schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Philadelphia Bank
Rate Is Unchanged

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. = my
L, Pl- Directors Of the Philadelphia
Federal Reserve hank made no
change In the banks ~ per cent
redlscount rate nt their meeting yes
isrday. lt was ANNOUNCED today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Mosontacff, ssrgu l.. seattle .....ul
os7lpufE Valentine A. Seattle ,.ssl7
rydorsin TryKEvo. rouisbu ......gl
lloEdnl hlara, foulsho ,.sts.ts,s "a
Nisch. uldrieh Seattle .......,...s5
Maxi. Margaret Seattle ,...-,r, ~
Johnson lease & Seattle ..,, LoEal
tFoiH, Alice Seattle r..ssr.t,t Los al
DIVORCES ASKED
Myra Bates We Herbert Leslie Mrr.
ritz uuuHuppurt
Lillian Van Nesr ys r. J Grub
Susie e I, v'. Patrick Joseph MeHago.
wilhslmlna vs.. clifford Burns, non.
support
jeanette ". Charles steele Frazier,
nousupport
louise z We Harry l.. corbin.
V-lVlty
Eaton Va. Mao Fallsr separation.
Jean ~ 1aturliua Gampivn. lneomr
winlrrcd W.. u. G. Wilson. erueity.
sadie e. ~ Edison J. wyard. ruu0ip.
j, l. W Constance knr Gland Powers.
UuuHuppurt
Coda X W, Edgar H. Poppell. non
support
Ruth W. Joseph y. whitaker
NN NNNNNr
William n W Agnes c. Paris. nc.
arrUpn.
Minnie G We Edwin a, Portland.
cruelty,
DEATHS
wood. Ella p 90. ilst 10th ave-.
Nov. ~,
Parker George. o. siio seventh
ave. Nov ~
ksWada. Tamlko Z month";. 1915 Il
Spruce Ht. Nov ~.
cayanaush; Henry $. 81, 1890 \.
4ith IT. Nov. ~.
LeSs9 baby. infant iis broadway
simpson. Margaret Jane. 90. t55 Hal.
laday 81 Nov IL.
knuwlcs. lossph A.. as, sol2 t9th
ave- q w Nov ~
Dickson, Henry. 81. to5S La,onA ave.
Nov, ~
Moss rrsdsriek. %. sIis =. Madison
e.. NOV IL
Lgestrum Nels. 81 tss W. 'sth It.
Goodsr. Nlmrod. IS 5sJs isth ave
y. W. Nov, IL
csals RUBY. 81 57is 18th ave S,
Dc Foi, Fay r. %. siis de, ave. s
Palmer Nellie Z. "a. isssB Terry
ave. Nov 10.
Waffle. Mary Jane. S. iiiob 18Th
ave. Nov, ~
Martin. Hugh. So las s7th ave. y.
New L.
Romo. Andrew. IS, sssl Stanley ave.
New "a
HamamEsehi. FuEumatson. &C. 800
Maynard hotel, Nov. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
FOR THE
chronic
LRRZZAZYON

Smokers singers public
spssksTH-snd all those whose
threats are undgiy sensitive
will find not only quick rsiisibui
lasting bsnsai In PERTUsSiE.
], ia remarkably soothing TO the
dry OF irritsisd membranes and
keeps the air passages moist and
free. I,s harmless qualities permit
!, 10 be taken a. often as required.
known TO physicians for more
than 20 years and sold By all
druggists In large or small bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Kusn IRVINE 10 MAYOs

William n Irvine, secretary u
the Fisher FIGURING stills. Boz being
rushed 30 The hayos hospital. In
Rochester. MINI. iIr r. n arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
FLORIDA WASN'T
QUITE so EASY
New York Men 0utSmarted
at Their Own Game
QUANTITY PRODUCTION
There Used TO Be Only One
Every Minute
QUANTITY PRODUCTION
RN Iamr, IN I'm

NEW YORK, NOV, ia group
4 OF hs haloney and sausage men
from Rroadway wrnJ 20 Florida 20
clean M IN the land boom They
wero rashily dressed and they
sported nashy cars and flashy rolls
% bills They worc going 10 OPP
crate In bis town way
They began by making prodlgious
purchases OF So-day options or
binders, as Floridans call them on
empty lots, They threatened 70 gain
control OF an the real estate IN
town IN q short time,
Three native real estate men who
controlled much Of tho property In
the town met and pooled all their
property In a sales scheme The
next DAY they offered s0.day bind,
ers on $50. 900 lots az $4,000 The
haloney men from broadway bought
,hom as fast as they could sign
their names 20 contracts,
The following day tho New York
sharps went out 20 put "for sale"
signs on their lots, They found
that only alternate lots had been
sold TO them and that the natiyc
realtors had retained for themselves
every other lot. on those lots
were For sale" signs put up over
night offering the lots for $4,000.
The bis haloney mon had their
choice OF paying 10000 Tor the lots
they had under option and selling
them al a loss OF $50. 900. or OF
losing the $4,000 they had put up
for the option.
That night you could buy first
class limouslnes for tho price OF
railroad fare back to New York.
WILLIAM STEINER probably
w has tho longest running as.
signment ever given 70 camera.
man. Every day for is months
he is 10 take few feet OF mo.
ton picture film OF tho raEinE Of
the Putnam building In Times
Square, aud OF the erection OF the
new Paramount building on that
site. When completed the film
VIII be in not more than two reels
and VIII show In slow motion tho
spectacle Of one building replacing
another
The new Paramount building. by
The way. will be 70 stories high and
will be the taliest structure in
Times square. Patrons OF tho movie
theater viii be able 10 20 thru
tunnels direct from tho subway sta
ton 10 the thsa,cr
SUBwAY change booths are fire.
~ quent. almost daily. objects OF
robbers, The company has posted
notices on all booths informing
would-be robbers what penalty
awaits them for such robberies. but
the crooks believe that they must
be caught before they can be pun
ished. The problem has become
such serious one for the COM
pany that the collection train varies
its schedule each day so that rob
beH do not know at Just what
period OF tho day tho most money
Is available for their purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

there Thursday and VIII b. imr-
dlatoiy examined Tor treatment -
fractured ysrtebTa IL LEFT 5satt
Saturday with bis wife o y "a
on Hud DIE phyFIcIan, Dr. Isl =
Glasgow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
COLOR IT NEW WITH
DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye

Each i6cent
package contains
directions 60 aim.
pie any woman
can tint soft. dell.
cate shades or
dyo rich. perma.
ucnt colora IN
lingerie. silks. rib.
bons. skirts
waists drcas~s.
coats. stockings.
sweaters. draper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Shorrock Favors
Bible In Schools

Contact with biblical history
might have beneficial effect on
mpehlcvously Inclined children" T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Little Stories of Life
IIIIiEIIS

BmTHs
Neat DANIEL a.. sac sGh ave. q W.
pun Jerry William. tI56 10Th ave
Matt charles Alexander 1891 D.
jefferson ct. hoN
Garrett e clyde. 900 seth ave, boy
Marshall Ralph A. he' hohoNa"
Heal John William, it5 seth ave-
salser Georso =, So5s asm ave. y
uas1ri liauit. i5l Niuth ave, hoy
ruEslry Walter Herbert, l'4e 'l''
Sanders. clsronss Percy lao \ ash
Ges6ot Lee. sJsi 'sm ave, 3 W.
boy
E9iatt LeBoy 1908 seventh ave.
wolfe. T.. n. 5JS9 aium ave. 8 W
p5idue. Edward j.. sioi Sixth ave.
Tourney William Gsorse, 'oss Inter.
Hollrnbc,ll Martin Lawrence. lss
Mrirosa ave n, boy
Allen. John A.. be5S ltth ave, :, W,
Rider. waiter e. iIS W, nortona IT.,
Greco. Frank, s0i7 Norman It, boy.
Shinn. willard Graham, ioi Lake
ponneliy. Leo Joseph i,:s Graham
MsLinO, Thomas ssli ssnd ave. s,
Foley Arthur Il Wilbur. boy.
nynycnlste Joseph. Sos ssth ave.
Isrusslml. n,Bsion. rs :oth ave.
Nsksgswa. Iwahs, 100 washington
LGnsETo, Ralph. ISIS Atlantic ct.
boy
Derrick. warren p. iss Edgar It,.
GGiseth. Harold Garfield. s9:s Ed
sakata. Unosuke. 6otw Main st. boy,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FlcsheF. John W, ilrrmcrtou .,,.sl
Rcalcr. Adcila NJ. Charleston ,,,,,li
woodland. Robert a.. Seattle ....12
Fell Sarah T.. Seattle ,..-.-.... .,s-t
SKIOLD. Gunuar. Seattle ....,,,,..,2l
Luud. LIlly NJ. Seattle ,,...s.,..f1t
Mottcr. +. NJ. Seattle 100000. Legal
Hansen. bcrniec =. Seattle .,, Legal
McIay. Rodcrlek J.. seattle ,..... Is
kuhanson. J, Encra, Seattle ,,'.'.-o
Aiken. John n. Tacoma ..,,. Lsgal
Duff. Annie 8. Tacoma ...,,. LoEal
Nllsen. Nathaniel. Seattle ESQ.,, Legal
Ound. sisuo X. Monchcstcr Legal
Brostrom. Edward, Long Beach.
All L
chlldcrs. May. Seattle ,..... Legal
Lundsren. oacAr 4. ~ Binkeloy 80
Ruthrauff. Agnes l.. Wlnalow lis
oBrien. Dan S. Seattle ,....,..,.at
Scott. Ethel Tacoma ...s,.....,,. $50
lukster. Lewis j.. Seattle Lhgal
Hopmolstet, Lillian. Seattle Legal
Tsuruno. Juso. Seattle .....,,..,as
Najirt. Akltsu. Seattle ......s.,s..ss
sheldon. Gce H., Edmanda &C.. legal
Lane Emma X. Seattle 800. Legal
Smith. sydney Raymond ......-7i
Pope. Myrtle. Raymond ......... 90
L.oekhart. Bert w. Seattle .......24
Chapman, Annahclle. Seattle ....-es
Mahcr. Thomas A.. Seattle .....s1
Brown. AdplIno H.. Seattle ...-... 10
Jones. David C.. Seattle .-.. Legal
Moilsr. John j.. Vancouver. n. c. g
Badgisy, Helen l.. Vancouver. n
g ,.s-s..... s-,...... ~
IaPoint. Edward. Seattle legal
Rowe. Lacy r. Seattle ...-... Legal
Hayden. Van W.. Seattle 49,. legal
Trownscll. Elsie NJ. Seattle Legal
Wallace. John r.. Seattle ... 40
Dandc. Estrll w. Seattle -.+.,. 80
Moore, Joseph w. u. s. g. Decatur 50
Estes, Ruth. Seattle. ~
Mcbride. Hoilo s.. Seattle Legal
Hills, Pauline. Seattle ....... Legal
Wells. shalor H.. Seattle Legal
Fadden. Prggy. Seattle ..... Legal
Cheensut. Lee g.. Seattle ..at
LaundhnrE, Ivy ". Seattle ....... 90
Jensen. Eide. Seattle ........t,sraI
Fclthe. Dorothy. Seattle 800. Legal
Feuske, Albert. Seattle .... Legal
Long. Martha. Seattle ......, Legal
Mace, John. Savanna. III. Legal
Hentschke. Esther. Seattle legal
Leppi. AL Seattle Legal
Martin, Mae. Seattle ......... Legal