davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
STEWART
GRANTED
RELEASE
Defiant Teapot Dome
Witness Released on
Habeas Corpus Writ.
TO PUSH ACTION
Senate Votes to Take
New Steps to Obtain
Testimony.
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Robert
w. Stewart, millionaire oil man,
was granted today writ of habc-
as corpus, temporarily checking the
senate s demand that he appear be
fore that body at once.
The defiant Indiana oil chief,
whose refusal to testify fully at the
senate Teapot Dome hearing had
caused his arrest, appeared before
Justice Bailey of the district su-
preme court at IL a. m.
The proceedings were brief.
Justice Bailey signed the writ as
soon as it was prepared and Stew
art remained in custody of Deputy
Sergeant at Arms McGrain of the
senate until an official copy could
tie presented to McGrain.
McGrain was ready to release
Stewart as soon as he received Il
copy of the writ. McGrain said he
would take the copy of the habeas
corpus Immediately to the senate.
Friends of Stewart said the oil mil
lionairc was going to his hotel and
would then leave for New York.
As soon as the senate met at noon,
Sergeant at Arms David Barry re-
ported that Stewart had obtained =
writ and so could not be produced
as ordered.
Senator Walsh of Montana there
upon proposed n resolution author
izing the Teapot Dome committee
10 employ counsel to represent it
This resolution was adopted unan-
inously without discussion.
Double Course Taken
Then Walsh proposed a second
resolution directing Vice President
Dawes to send report to the Unit
ed States District Attorney here.
giving him a record on which to
proceed "with proper action a
gainst Stewart before the federal
grand jury.
This is the course which has fire.
quently been used to adiudge obsti-
nate witnesses in contempt Of the
senate.
Walsh explained privately that
the second resolution was merely a
stop gag to be used in ease the di-
rect proceedings against Stewart
fail.
Meantime, the senate Teapot
Dome investigators, whom Stewart
had dcficd by refusing to answer
questions on the Continental Trad
ing Company's oil deal of 1921, con
tinued their work.
w. L. Fitzpatrick, chairman of
the board of the Prairie Oil & Gas
company. informed the committee
that he had been given 100000
worth of bonds by James +. o Neil,
missing oil witness.
1t has already been ascertained
that Harry Sinclair gave $233,OOO
in bonds after Fall leased him Tea.
pot Dome.
Fitzpatrick s testimony left $2,
100000 of bonds to he traced.
Wcu'd Not Tell
"O'Neil said he ALWAYS thought
the bonds belonged to the Prairie
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
MORE NAMES EXPECTED TO
BE MENTIONED IN OIL CASE

to show that forgeries and GER
tificates not bearing signatures
of company officials were res
pOnsiblc for the bulk of the
outstanding stock.
In pointing out discrepancies
to the jury yesterday, Lewis
gave a "chalk talk Armed
with a pointer, such as school
teachers use the former Julian
president sought by aid of
blackboard to convince the jury
that the testimony of James
X. Gregory, accountant, was in
error on the amount of the is
sue because of the condition
of the records.
When court adjourned Lewis
had practically completed his
cross examination of Gregory,
but other defense counsel will
question him before his is per-
mitted to leave the stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
SON REACHES
BEDSIDE OF
DYING MOTHER
By United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Feb. 4.-Only
one of the two sons who sought to
reach their mother 8 death bed by
airplane succeeded in arriving here
before Mrs. Emma A. Packard died
in Seaside Hospital today.
Upon their arrival at Salt Lake
City yesterday, DR.. j. c. Packard
Of Sioux City, Iowa, and Charles
Packard, of Cincinnati, found plane
accommodations for only one pas
scnger.
"You go, you're a physician" I"
Charles said.
DIR. Packard continued the jour
ncy alone. He arrived at Vail
Field in Los Angeles late last night
and rushed by automobile to his
mother S bedside here.
Mrs. Packard died at 3:45 a. m.
today. She had been in a state of
coma for almost 60 hours since be-
ing found unconscious on park
bench here Wednesday. Death was
caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
Starting on the long trip Charles
left Cincinnati by plane, changed
to another ship in Chicago, and
joined his brother in Omaha. They
flew to Salt Lake City together and
there Charles sacrificed his chance
to continue.
Charles started for San Francisco
later but was forced down at Reno.
lie expected to proceed by train to
San Francisco and arrive here late
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
Levine Defers
Havana Flight
by United Press Leased Wire

ROOSEVELT FIELD, n. Y, Feb.
+.-Strong cross winds today caused
postponement of the southern flight
planned in the monoplane Columbia
by Charles A. Levine, pilot Wilmer
Stultz and Miss Mabel Boil, Roches-
ter heiress.
Later in the afternoon, Levine ar
rived at the field and announced
that the Columbia would take off
at dawn tomorrow, weather permit
ting, on a nonstop flight to Havana.
Portland, Oregon, shipped $4,000
tons of dried fruit in 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
INTERVENTION
SORE POINT AT
HAVANA MEET
by United Press Leased Wire


. HAVANA, Feb. 4.-Pent up SEN
timent among Central and South
American delegates to the Pan
American conference against inter
vention and in favor Of flat dec
laration of the absolute sovereignty
of nations broke sharply today at
a meeting of the international law
committee.
Victor Maurtua had read no of
ficial secretarial report recom\ nd
ing adoption of a declaration that
states, while having the right to
independence must respect the
rights of others in enjoying it.
Charles E. Hughes, chief United
States delegate, mdae an eloquent
plea for addition to the report -
interpreted as justification of
United States intervention policies
as "Magna Charta of the Am
erican republics.'
Then the OPPOSITION opened up.
! Honorio Pueyrredon, president of
the Argentine delegation, summed it
up.
Intervention. whether temporary
or permanent, was not justified, he
said, by the duty of nation tt
protect its citizens in another coun
try; because weak states were un
able to exercise a similar privilege
Pueyrredon did not mention the
Maurtua report directly.
"The moment has arrived" hC
said, "to formulate categorical def
nitions. The sovereignty of states
consists of absolute rights to entire
internal autonomy and complete ex
ternal independence. The stability
of the American continent depends
upon the reign of this sovereign
ripht.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
MussOlini Gives
Fascist Orders
By United Press Leased Wire

ROME, Feb. A formal statute
governing the activities of Atalian
Fascist abroad and forbidding them
to participate in International poll
ties of the countries in which they
reside, was issued today by the Ease
ist party.
Premier Benito Mussolini, Fascist
chief, personally drafted the statute.
1t gives full instructions on how
Fascist in other countries should
conduct themselves. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. A.
Names of men not indicted in
connection with any of the
Julian Petroleum eases are ex-
pected to be brought out when
the trial of the ten defendants
charged with over-issue and sale
of Julian stock is resumed Mon
day.
S. G. Lewis, indicted president
of the corporation, has cOncen-
trated upon efforts to prove that
the stock journals and stock
certificate books of the COM
panv We're kept irregularly. He
has indicated that his next move
will be to show who was respon-
sible for the errors.
Lewis and his co-defendants
deny responsibility for the as
serted 100000 share over-issue.
They declare they will be able
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4
Secretary of state Kellogg in
formed the house foreign relations
committee toGav that the United
States is willing to sign
treaty with other countries pro-
hibiting the use of submarines.
In letter, Kellogg approved
resolution of Representative
rockingham, Republican, Mass
achusetts, declaring for outlaw
ing the submarine which the
comittee is considering.
Kellogg submitted the draft
of resolution which embodies
the principles sought by Froth-
ingham, merely changing the
phraseology.
"There is no objection to the
resolution provided it express
es opinion of Congress that sub
marines be abolished and their
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
TWO VESSELS SOLD
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - The
United States shipping board YES
sells Neshobee and Riverside were
sold today to c. w. Cook of the
Gulf Pacific Lines Inc, San Fran
cisco, at the boards basic prices
of $4,000 and $4,000. The ships
are now at Norfolk, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
French Flyers
Leave Mexico
BY United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-Dieud-
onne Costes and Joseph Lebrix,
French transatlantic aviators, took
off from Valbuena flying field at
7:0S a. m. today on non stop
flight to New Orleans.
They will be met by squadron
of United States flyers at Browns
Vile.
They hoped to make the flight in
about IL hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
What's Doing
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Valley theater: Spotlight. "
Palace theater: "Galloping
Fury
Radio: KGEN, 80 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
GOVERNOR OF R. I. ILL
by United Press Leased Wire

WOONSOCKET, r. l., Feb. A.
Governor Aram j. Pothier, 73, of
Rhode Island, was in a very critical
condition at his home here today
from a heart attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
"Lindy" Safe At
Santo Domingo
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTO DOMINGO, Feb. 4.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, in his air
plane, Spirit of st. Louis. arrived
here at 2:05 p. m. today from San
Juan, Porto Rico.
Lindbergh was welcomed by Pres
ident Vasquez, the cabinet and 5000
people.
Among the first greetings to the
American flyer were those for his
birthday. Lindbergh is 26 years old
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

TOMORROW
Services, all churches.
Rotary Kiwanis Club golf
match, FL Centro Golf Club.
American Base Ball League
meeting, Express office, IL a. m.
Valley theater: West Point. -
Palace tbeater: Brunk's COM
edians in ''The Comeback.
Radio: KGEN, 12:30-2 p. m.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
Twice Told Tales Section, TO-
90 Club, Mrs. Elmer A. Todds.
Radio: KGEN, 11-12;30 y. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

A good barber is bald headed
man who sells hair tonic to at
least half his customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

The 1927 sheep population of
California was 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

CONTINUED on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

CONTINUED on page 81
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY T. lasa

usher. John L. Huds. dsorgs Bur ling. Georgs Dsnney. IT,. Arthur C. Anderson. Raymond Timbrell.
 Superintendent af cradl> roll ds. partment. Mrs. Frances N. Davies; auditors. A. H. Knapp and 4. H Petts: members-at-large standinl committee. Mrs. Lillian e. Marsh and Albert Olson.
 Music committee. Arthur F Spencer. chairman. Mrs. Emma c Gronback, Edward Hedwall. Arthur c. Anderson.
 New Britain council of religious education. Mrs. Lillian Spencer. Os- car 4. Marsh.
 Flower committee. Mas Mildred Brookman. chairman. Mihs Mildred Olson, Miss Helen Bohnert.
 Nominating committee, George L. Chapman, chairman. Oscar A. Marsh, Carroll Holland. MrA Jesste Petts, Mrs. Katherine seibert.
 The adoption of the manual and by-laws, and the decision to tncor- porate will make 1t necessary. when interpretations has been effected. to add to the present list of officers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
FIRE IN PUTNAM SCHOOL
 CAUSED S73,754 DAMAGE
Loss OH Building &GJ,0"o and "n Contents S9..51. underwriters Say ln Report

The recent fire st the Israel Fut nam school on Dsgoo1 avenue dio damages of s65 .nNn to tn. building and SS.754 damage tn the contents. according 10 an estimate ot inspr- ance adjns'ers.
 The adjus'-rs hayo been inv esti- rating the damage SlnCc inc fir" .bout two weeks sgo and the lhV"s- ,igatlon ctme to an end yesterday ,ttcrnoou just previous 10 he meet ,ug of the school ] oard recon nendation was made reporting ,he insurance personalities findings md the matter of teconstruc'lon of he building was left to the school accommodations committee
 Max tnkelbach was named az architect for the reconstruction Q! the roof and the board decided tc appoint John E. Do"nes. school building supervisor. as the eDperln- fendent Of the work
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Life of Martin Luther
 Shown at South Church

The picture to be shown at the South Congregational church tomor- row evening depicts the dramatic episodes in the lifa Of Martin Luth- CT, pioneer of the Protestant refor- nation. Luther's finding of tho Bible. his taking Of the VOWS of tho monk. his visit to Rome. the mailing Of the 95 theses upon the door Of the church at Wittenberg. his appear ancc before the council at Worms, his arrival at Wartburg. his mar riage to Catherine Won Bora, and his associations with theologians. scholars of note, noblemen. and others all arc depicted.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

iTveavs 6ons."
 wetneaasy. s:as ,. a.. chiadren's
 1AursSay. 3:At ?. m.. ,<Atidssn's
 claSees: 5:tt ?. m., regvlar weekly
 churrh prayer u>eeting. Friday. s;ss p. m.. cheir re- hearsal. i The pastor will attend Bible con-
 ference tn Bridssport Tuesday aisht. Eu,snanacl Gospea Sunday. i0:ls T. m.. prayer: ,10.45
 a- m... preaching. subject: The
 Threeford sshepheFd": 1s:ls ?. m.
 Bible study hour: ?. m., Bible
 classes at tho home of Ralph Boh-
 mer, 6 Hampton street snd at the
 homo of Mn. Eisie Meyers. 37s South Main street: 5:45 p. m.. senior and Junior Young Peoples meetings: ! p. m.. preaching. subject: The Fall of Babylon"
 Tuesday. 2:3o ?. m.. the ladies'. l weekly prayer meeting. Wednesday. 2:s0 p. m.. religious instruction class at the church: 7:t5 lip. m. meeting of Troop 3s. Boy 1; Scouts of America. at the church. Cottage prayer meeting Tt the home
 Of Mir. Spencer. Unionville.
 { Thursday, ,, p. m.. religious in- struction class at the church: 7:l5
 p. m.. prayer and praise service at the church. Friday. ! p. m.. orchestra practice:
 p. m., choir rehearsal. International Bible Studcnts' Assn. Sunday. to 5 p. m.. volunteer service; 8 p. m., Bible study at the
 home Of Charles Henry. s2 Dwight street. subject: Daniel 2:s5." Wednesday. 8 p. m,. prayer, praise and testimony service. Friday. s p. m.. Bible study Full Gospel Assembly Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pente- costal meeting at Il a. m. Praise service with sermon at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Budget of School Department
 for Coming Kar t N,25I,3&
Increase in Estimated Expenses for Education Put at $l11,133 by Board of Education.
According to a budget which the

According to budget which the finance committee has recommended to the school board, the budget ot estimated expenses for the coming fiscal year is S1,25l.3S4 or an in crease of $111,133 over that Of last year. The school department was allowed au appropriation of $f.l4o.- 25l last year. but was not able to stay within the allotted amount. The board will appear before the board, of finance and taxation with requests for increases in Is items, the same appropriation in seven and for decrease in one item. Of the six items which have shown overdrafts. the board will ask increases in five and the same amount in one.
 Following are the times and the estimates for last year and thls year:
 Appropria. Estimate
 tjon for
 lsc7-1o:s lscs-ls.9
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
NONDENOMlNATIONAL
 PeOpie's

Sunday. 1O:45 a. m.. prayer serv- ice in the pastors study: 12 noon, Bible school with classes for all ages, election of officers in the Mems Bible class: p. m.. Young Peoples meeting, topic: What Diff ference Does Reading the Bible Make?" Mrs. J. Hart. leader.
 Monday, ?. m.. Bible class, studying Jacobs Prophecies of His
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
BETHANY CHyRCH ELECTS

Officers of the Swedish Bet hany ,hurch for the year 1928 have been elected as follows: Chairman. Rev. Y. J. Fredeen: vice chairman. Emil Hiarpe. secretary, Alden Johnson {; dcacons. David Carlson. Reider Christopher. Alfred Ostman; trustees. Friedolph Johnson. Philip Iagnuson. Harry Blomduist, super intenden' Of the Sunday school. Emil ''ierrc.
 BEAD NG';s'U lJ.t~>iiii ADS
 tNDR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

Estimated deficit sl'9o'.li I. Teaching day schools Amount needed to com- plete school year April
 to .Iune. 1928 So59,o.0,44 Amount needed to pro
 vide increase for prin-
 cipals from Sept. to
 .nr;I :, 1929. ,. 5Gl,o93.44 Amour. needed to pro-
 vide increase for prln-
 cipals. also one addl- tional principal .,.,. -''''''' Amount needed 10 pro
 vide increases for spe-
 cial supervisors. etc. l'i''''' Amount needed to pro-
 vide additional teach
 CTS September, 19es- .nri, ,o.a 17.16oo0
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. m., sub ject: Life" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at : o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Reformation

Second Sunday after the Epirh- any. Services at 10 a. m, Sunday school at 11:15 a. m.
 The Luther league will meet Mon day evening at 8 o'clock
 The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Sl. Marks Epis1opal
Second Advent

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor at II o'clock, subject: 'rhe Healing of the Panelytic." Evening service with sermon at 4:15 o'clock.
 Thursday. 7:30 p. m., Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

Explanatory of the Budget I82S- 1923 Statement
 Asked for 1927-l9ce $l,loe'o'i i'V Total appropriation
 ,oo7.1eeS 1,14o,251.0o Estimated cxpendl-
 lures, 19a7-l99S 1,112'2Zo'il
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
 st. Matthew's

Sunday service in English at .. .m.; in German at 10:45 d. m. Ger
 man Sunday school at 1o a. M. Eng fish at 10:30 a. m. Annual business
 meeting at 2 !. m Meeting Of the Walther league on
 Friday.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
METHoDIs1 cHURtHEs
 TSlntey

METHODIS1 cHUNGHE1 Tssntsy
 sunday s:1o .. m.. Wemsn'ss Bt, bls claaA EvsFymsn's Bjbas elass church school; lo:4s l. m.. measa1s Of the morning. Tho Made Road" ?. m.. Epworth league, Mis-, Murisl 6tockweil. leader. ?. n. address: ''Fishing.''
 Monday. s:se p. m.. Sunshine 70 ciety.'
 Tuesday afternoon. Nethodis' group at the hospital: w. H. M. g social tea with Mrs. David Penney 5s Locust street: e:3o p. m.. Phil' athea class: 7:t5 ?. m.. Boy Scouts; 7:l5 p. m.. class meeting. Wednesday. 2:30 p. m.. weekday religious school. third grade: 5 p. m. Mothers' club.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. midweeh service. Friday. { p. rn., sewing school: { p. m.. intermediate and senior girls box lunch and social, Union A. M. E. Zion
 Sunday school at s:sO a. m Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at l0:l5 o'clock. Christian Endeavor society at { p. m. Eve ming service at 7:45 o'clock.
 Monday. p. m., monthly meet- ing of the Sunday school board.
 Tuesday evening. prayer and ciass meeting.
 Wednesday, e:45 ?. m.. week day school of religious instruction, grades three, four. five and six: p. m.. deferred meeting of the third quarterly conference, Rev. s. w, Weller, D. D.. presiding.
 St. Marks Episcopal
 Second Sunday after the Epiph- any. Holy communion at 1880 a. m Church school at 9:3O a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon at II o'clock Young Peoples fellowship at p. m Evening Eayer and address at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
st, Johns (Geru,sn)

Sunday. S:3o a. m. English serv- ice; s3o a, m. Sunday school; 10: :4t a. m., German service.
 Thursday. 8 ?. m. meeting of the Mems society.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
BAPTIST CHURCHES

Sunday. s:a5 a. m., Bible school and Mems Bible class; II a. m.. ser mon by the pastor. Rev. Axei ]. Peterson: 7:30 p. m. baptismal serv- ice with sermon by the pastor and singing by the choir.
 Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, 8 p. m.. revival services conducted by Rev. J. o. Hammar- berg.
 Saturday. | p. m.. the annual church meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-13
w. O. Kenneth Dies

w. o. Kennett, pioneer ranch
er in the Horse Heaven hills,
passed away Dec. 10 at his home
in Los Angeles. He is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. E. A. Terrell,
of Long Beach, Mrs. d. M. Cerey
of Yakima, both of whom were
with him when he died; two sons
in Spokane, Ernest and ALIVE, a
sister, Mrs. w. O. Meals and a
brother, j. S. Kennett, here.
Mr.. Kenneth was twice married.
his second wife dying about two
months ago. The body is being
brought to Kennewick by E. A.
Terrell and the funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at the UNI
dertaking parlors and he will be
laid to rest beside his first wife
who is buried in Riverview Heights
cemetery.
Mr.. Kenneth came here with his
family over twenty-five years ago
from Missouri and farmed for
many years in the hills. He re-
tired and moved to California IL
years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-13
Dewitt G. Campbell
Honored on Ninetieth
Birthday Anniversary

Twenty-Five friends and rela-
tives of Dewitt G. Campbell gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Lille
Minert Monday evening to enjoy
a chicken dinner in celebration of
the ninetieth birthday of Mr..
Campbell, the father of Mrs. Min
ert.
There is probably no other per-
son in this part of the country the
age of Mr.. Campbell, who does as
much real work. as he does, ac-
cording to Rev F. N. Morton,
who with Mrs. Morton were guests
at the anniversary dinner. He
drives his own car and works vir-
tually every day upon the farm
and is able to read without his
glasses.
While it is a little difficult for
him to hear, yet he enjoyed the
games of the evening and joined
in the laughter as heartily as any
one present. If anyone questioned
Mr.. CampbelPs ability they were
all fully satisfied before the eve
ming was finished that he was the
equal of any of the men present.
During the evening, Mr.. Camp
bell stood before the company and
repeated from memory a statement
of Horace Greeley's and later wrote
it out as follows: Looking meekly
yet humbly to the closing of my
mortal career, which cannot be
far distant, reverently thank God
for the blessings of the past and
with an awe that is not fear and
consciousness of demerit that
does not exclude hope, await the
opening before me of the gates of
the eternal world, where all is love,
joy. peace, happiness in and thru
Jesus Christ, the way, the truth
and the life"
Three children, nine grandchild-
rem, the wives of three of the
grandsons, and five great grand
children were present. During the
evening Mr.. Campbell was given
a pair of blankets and other art
icles to add to his comfort during
the cold weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-13
Twelve Students From
Kennewick at w. S. G..


Twelve students from Kennewick
are registered at the State Col
lege this year, according to fig
ures released recently by the reg
istrar's office. They are Elna
Beste, Cecil Boyer, Gerald Camp
bell, Ilai Belle Campbell, Roosevelt
Christensen, Don Cresswell, Ches-
ter Durdle, Lorraine Engels, Eliza
beth Frazier, Maurice Hitchcock,
Louis Huntington and Lloyd Larry.
Whitman county leads the en-
tire state with 430 students in at
tendance. Other leading counties
rank as follows: Spokane, 427,
Pierce, 1876; King, 1873; Yakima,
142; Snohomish, 115; Chelan and
Lincoln, 85; Walla Walla, SO;
Grays Harbor, IT; Whatcom, IS;
Skagit, 81; Clarke, 81; Lewis, g.;
Kittitas, 48; Okanogan, A; Stew
ems, 43 and Cowlitz, Al. Benton
county has a total representation
of SO students.
Spokane ranks first in enroll
ment by cities with a representa-
tion of 387 undergraduates, ap-
proximately one eighth of the en-
tire student body. Other towns run
as follows; Pullman, 248; Seattle,
1877; Tacoma, 120; Yakima, n;
Walla Walla, 60; Everett, 45; Bel
bingham, A.; Wenatchee, 33 and
Olympia, %.