davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
FORCES ARRANGE
FOR MASS MEETING
Redondo Beach Leaguers to Cooper
ate with Good Government
Men at the Spring
Election
ESPECIAL to The Herald.1

REDONDO BEACH, Feb. 1S.-Citi-
zens working for the cause Of the Good
Government league are arranging for
mass meeting to be held here the next
two days, when suitable candidates for
municipal offices will be indorsed. 1t is
said the Civic Protective league will not
put forward candidates this year, but
will join the Good Government forces.
The advocates of a no-Saloon town in
addition to this are said to have agreed
to support the candidates indorSed by
the Good Government league. Despite
all the fuss being made over the coming
primary election, few office seekers
have yet announced themselves openly.
Friends of A. l.. Walton, water front
superintendent of the Los Angeles &
Redondo railway; w. F. Goble, shop
superintendent of the same company,
and H. B. Ainsworth, formerly with the
railway company, are urging them to
become candidates for trusteeships, but
so far they have steadfastly refused to
come out According to their friends,
these men will, if they are elected, work
faithfully for the interests of the city.
Lee Weddington, janitor of the city
hall, is talked of as a candidate for city
marshal, in opposition to Lee Stanch-
field, who is seeking reelection.
City Clerk Charles j. Creller has is
sued a call for a primary election to be
held here March 105, in accordance with
an opinion received from Attorney Gen.
eral Webb, who declares that the pri-
mary law is operative at Redondo
Beach. Prospective candidates for NOM
ination for the offices of marshal, clerk,
treasurer and trustee must file their
petitions on or before March l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
REpLANDs BREVITIEs

REDLANDS, Feb. 1S.-Installation
exercises were held in the Presbyterian
church last evening, when N. D. Hyn-
son, D. D., formerly of Homestead, Pa
was Installed as pastor of the church.
DR.. Hugh K. Walker of Los Angeles
preached the sermon, Rev. Mr.. Nc
Quarrie of Riverside charged the pas
tor and Rev. A. c. Fessenden OF san
Bernardino the people.
C. S. Alvird, an aged citizen, has DIS
appeared from his home in Central
avenue Tuesday and his wife has en-
listed the services of the officers in a
search for the missing man. For the
last few days he has been in poor
health and his absence is causing his
family much worry. He was watch
man at the Mutual Packing house
Esther Mccain, the 3-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Mccain
caused her parents much anxiety yes
terday when she strayed away from
home and was not found until o'clock
last night. Mrs. ]. Rowe found the
child early in the afternoon. notified
the officers and cared for her until
her parents arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
AT PASADENA HOTELS

PASADENA, Feb. 1S.-The Swastica-
shaped dining room of the Hotel Ray
mond is filled every evening, all the
guests dining at the same hour in full
dress, making an elaborate setting for
the charming surroundings. After din
ner the time is passed at bridge, dane
ing or social times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glatz of New
York, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Garfield, and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Flavia Candeld of
Brooklyn, are at La Casa Grande after
a world cruise on the Cleveland eXcur-
sion. PRESLEY T. Craig, a Pittsburg
banker, has Joined his brother, P. l..
Craig, at the same hostelry.
Signor Sirmo Locagh, vocalist, vio-
linist and pianist, accompanied by
Clara Van Sandt, soprano, elocutionist
and pianist, gave a recital in the Palm
room at Hotel Green tonight.
George Barr McCutcheon, author, ar
rived at Hotel Raymond this evening,
accompanied by Mrs. McCutcheon.
They will pass the season here.
A number of Hotel Maryland guests
enjoyed a special car trip to the
beaches today and steam lanch ride
along the coast and around the har-
bor at Wilmington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, Feb. Isl. r. Wells,
445 Oakland avenue, fell when alight-
ing from a South Loop car at Los
Robes avenue and Center street late
this evening and was removed to the
Pasadena hospital, where a severe cash
in the temple was treated. No other
injuries were revealed and the patient
is resting well.
Two chimney fires. one at 319 Center
street and one at TAI South Madison
avenue called out the fire department
this morning. No damage is reported
DIR. L. II. DeBiron, an active worker
in the humane society here for some
time past, has gone to Mexico to re
cuperate from the injury to his foot
which was affected with blood poison
ing last Christmas. He has left his
fine driving stallion Rosewood with the
Pasadena Humane society to be used
in their work.
Rev. Matt S. Hughes of the First
Methodist church will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the Iowa picnic at
Eastlake park Washingtons birthday.
II. r. Slayden and two sons, 80 North
Vernon avenue, left tonight for Ia
coma, Wash, where they were called
by the death of Mrs Slayden, who had
been visiting with her mother there
The Crown City band will give an
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
oxNARD NEWS NOTES

OXNARD, Feb. 1S.-B. S. Virden has
announced that he is candidate for
the office of city treasurer.
F. E. Gray has awarded the contract
to Paul Staples for the erection of a
$4,000 bungalow on F street The r. B.
Whitman $4,000 residence is now under
construction, as is the c. F. Blackstone
$3500 home. H. J. Bolander has award
ed the contract for a $4,000 cottage.
Plans are being drawn for residences
for A, J. Anderson, L. Brenneis, DR..
p Cummings and ]. Diefenbach. The
Presbyterians propose to erect bunga-
low for their pastor.
The OXnard Opera house is under
going extensive improvements under
the direction of H. H. Hurst, the own
er. A flag gallery is being installed.
The residence owned by Ben Mills
and occupied by the family of Fred
Butcher was partially gutted by fire.
The household goods were damaged
by smoke and water.
The D. H. Blanchard Memorial Ii
brary will be dedicated next Monday.
Ed Canet, stockman, is driving over
land from Hanford and Lemoore to
this county 10000 sheep. Canet has
been in Kings county the last two
weeks purchasing sheep and preparing
to drive them to his properties in this
county. He has been delayed by the
snow on the south side of the noun
tains. Hobson Bros. have about 10000
sheep on pasture in this county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
PICNIC COMPETITION AT
BEACH TOWNS TO END
New Organization Proposes to EIin-
mate Offering Cash Bonuses
for Parties

LONG BEACH, Feb. 1S.-A novel
organization was launched in Los An
gelcs Yesterday by railroad men,
amusement promoters and representa-
tives of various civic organizations in
different beach towns, who propose to
eliminate the custom of offering cash
bonuses to secure big picnics for their
respective towns.
The competition between the towns
in the past has resulted, it was said,
in the offering of such bonuses as make
the picnics more profitable for the par
ticipants, almost, than for the towns.
Another move to be made by the new
organization, through the chambers of
commerce and boards of trade. is to
induce boards of education in inland
cities and towns to close the terms of
school later in the summer and re-
open later in the fall. 1t is said that
under present conditions people are
compelled to leave the beaches while
the season is in it's height, in order that
their children may enter school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
SANTA ANA
Onice 315 N. Sycamore.
Phones-Home 315; Sunset Black 7s2.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
President of Santa Ana Organization
Names Workers for COM
ing Year

SANTA ANA, Feb. 1S.-The following
committees have been appointed for
1910 by A. c. Black, president of the
chamber of commerce of Santa Ana:
Public improvements-M. A. Yarnell,
G. w. Minter, A. c. Tiede.
Trade and commercial. W. Rutan,
T. D. Knight, d. w. Mead.
Transportation-W. H. Spurgeon, jr.,
W. l.. Moore, DR.. f. NJ. Bruner
Manufactures-A. E. Bird, H. B. Hen
niger. w. B. Tedford.
Membership. j. Garden, H. c.
Head, A. w. Rutan, NJ. A. Yarnell, w.
H. Spurgeon, jr., A. E. Bird, J. NJ. Cain,
H. T. Rutherford.
Finance-H C. Head, G. A Edgar,
Fred Parsons.
Automobiles and vehicles-L. J. Car
den, H. T. Rutherford, C. w. Sheats,
DR.. G. II. Dobson, C. NJ Jordan C. Nc
Neill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
TOURNAMENT RACE
PROGRAM COMPLETE
WASHINGTON DAY EVENTS TO
BE STIRRING
Affair Is for Purpose of Caring for the
Deficit That Resulted from
the Pasadena Rose
Carnival
rsneclal to The Herald. ]


PASADENA, Feb. 1S.-The entries
for the Washington's birthday chariot
races at Tournament park are all list
ed and the drivers are working out the
teams daily. In this connection II Is
stated that the matter of winning de-
nends almost as much upon the ad-
iustment of harness and chariot as
upon the running qualities OF the
horses, hence every detail is pelnS
given attention. The entrleS an
nounced this evening are: Blue char
iot. Rancho de la Estrella, B. l.. Nor
rison, driver; red chariot, Bear Nalley
stock ranch, j. j. DAILY, driver plack
chariot, Star Saddle livery, G. e. POST
driver. The three teams will run III
each heat and it is stated that the try
outs have proved the feature to be
even more spectacular than at first an
ticipated.
The four-furlong dash will bring to-
gether nine such well known thorough
breds as LaChata, Black Mask, Bohnle
BARN. Glenhart Roy H., Coronia and
the Ascot favorite, Chimney Sweep.
In the half-mile dash Hugo j. john
stone of New York will enter his geld
ing, Argo, and Willie See will ride
NaVerro.
Officials for the day are announced
as follows: Col. w. J. Hogan, presiding
Judge; Jay Davidson, sporting editor
of The Herald, and Frank Hogan, as
sociate judges; Harry Webb of New
York, starter; Fred w. Hawley, pad
dock and patrol judge. Starts will be
made with barrier.
The sports are being held under the
auspices of the Tournament of Roses
association to cover a deficit which
was occasioned by unfavorable wealth
er on the day set apart for the regular
annual chariot races.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
IOWA PASTOR READY
TO ASSUME CHARGE
FORMER WAR CHAPLAIN WILL
PREACH TOMORROW
Rev. Or. o. H. L. Mason Arrives in
Long Beach-Has Twice Been
Honored with Doctors
Degree
Especial to The Herald

LONG BEACH, Feb. 1S.-The Rev.
DR.. o. II. L. Mason, who has arrived
from Boone, Iowa, to accept the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian
church of this city and who will oc-
cupy the pulpit on and after Sunday,
was chaplain of the Forty-ninth Iowa
regiment in the Spanish war, and upon
the petition of the officers of the regi-
ment was given the title of major.
While the regiment was encamped at
Savannah, Ca, the Southern College of
Georgia conferred upon him the degree
of doctor of divinity. Coe college, in
Iowa, later conferred upon him the
same degree. Rev. DR.. Mason is an
alumnus of the Iowa state normal
school, the Iowa state university and
Harvard. He has been in charge of
the Boone pastorate for the last eight
years. AS pastor of the local church
he succeeds the Rev. Josiah Sibley, re-
signed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

EEMAN- -STOWE-Knute Otto Ekman, age 80,
native of Sweden, resident of Los Angeles,
and Frances Anna Stowe, age 30, native or
Ohio, resident Of Minneapolis.
MS-VEILLAND-Clinton Adams, age 80,
native of New York, and Helene Veilland,
age 30 native Of France; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
CHAPLIN IN-KREADER-Fred A. Chaplin, age Fl,
native of Iowa, and Mary F. Kreader, age
20, native of Iowa; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
LOWE-HANILTON-Ha Harry Leo Lowe, age 27,
native of California, and Margaret Ann
Hamilton, age 25, native of Canada; both
residents of Pasadena.
WANGEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. wan
genheim. age 23, native of Germany, and
Doris II. Jenney. age 1S native of Illinois;
both residents of La Crescenta.
EBINGER-HOFF-Ira II. Ebinger age 49,
native of Illinois, and Elsie M. Hof, age
20, native of Illinois; both residents OF Los
Angeles
HOPKINSON-RA sMUSSEN-Charles W. Hop
kinson age 26. native OF California, ana
Laurine Rasmussen age 22. native or Utah;
both residents OF Los Angeles
FERRELL-OI4SON-Th j. Ferrell, age
"a, native of Illinois, and Mabel Olson, age
20, native of California; both residents OF
Alhambra.
SCOTT-LE FEVERE-David Livingstone
Scott age 49, native of Canada, resident of
I.istowel, Canada, and Clara Abbey lie
Fevere, age "a. native of New York, resident
OF Buffalo.
HENDERSON -BLANCHE-Fran G. HenderS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
SANTA ANA NEWS NOTES

SANTA ANA, Feb. 1S-Orange
countys bill for the sustenance of
orphans and half orphans of the coun-
ty, amounting to $25425 for the orphans
and $1019 for half orphans, was sent to
the state board of examiners today by
County Clerk Lester.
A compromise of the condemnation
suit brought by the board of education
against Miss Kate Paxton in the mat
ter Of certain property owned by the
defendant and desired for school
building site on Ross and West Seven
teenth streets may result. A confer
ence was held last night by the board
and Miss PaXton's attorneys, Smith &
Kingdom of Los Angeles.
The Santa Ana Valley Walnut Grow
ers' association yesterday at an ad-
journed meeting and in the form of
luncheon discussed the most successful
season in the history of the association.
The organization will retain the same
officers as last year, these being John
Cubbon president; A. H. Stutsman,
vice president; A. c. Tiede, secretary;
E. p. Stafford, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
BEAN GROWERS TO MEET

OXNARD, Feb 1S.-The executive
committee and manager of the Lima
Bean Growers association will go to
Orange county next week to confer
with the bean growers of that section.
1t is proposed to hold a mass meeting
Of the farmers at the Irvine school
house Saturday afternoon, February 26.
A meeting of the growers was held at
Sawtelle last week and additional sup
port was secured for the association
The work of the association will be ex-
planned in detail and also an outline of
the future policy of the association.
The association is now paying bean
growers 1886 per hundred pounds for
limas Beans are moving at a rapid
pace, and 1t is estimated that $50 car
loads of limas will be shipped this
month The steamer Wasp is loading
several thousand bags of limas today
at Hueneme
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
REpoNpo BEACH NOTES

REDONDO BEACH, Feb. 18.-As one
of the numbers On the court of enter
tainments being held this season by the
chamber of commerce. the Otterbein
college quartet will appear at the audi
torium wednesday night, February %.
This quartet is said to be among the
best college musical aggregations in the
east.
E. H. Amet has installed a wireless
station at the Hotel Redondo and re-
ports picking up messages from vessels
far at sea. Amet, who is an inventor
of considerable experience, is thor
oughly familiar with wireless telegra-
ply, and claims to have perfected a
system which is a great improvement
over others. The station is situated in
the hotel tower.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
JUSTICE IS RETARDED
BY BOUNDARY LINES
OFFICER WITH PRISONER IS
STRANDED AT NEEDLES
Railroad Refuses transportation to
Sheriff, Holding Calzona Is Not
Within the Limits of San
Bernardino County
[speciaI to The Herald ]

SAN BERNARDINO Feb. 1S.-The
unsettled dispute as to whether CAL
zona is in San Bernardino or Riverside
county today resulted in the stranding
of an officer, with a prisoner in charge,
at Needles.
A message from Deputy Sheriff ]. NJ.
West today startled the board of super
visors and impresses the fact that a
survey must be made. West wired as
follows: Holding prisoner from CAL
zona here; railroad refuses transpor-
tation on Judge Harper's order ac-
count boundary line question"
Supervisor West of Needles, who is
here, telegraphed this afternoon to the
Santa Fe agent at that point to grant
the transportation in order that the
prisoner may be brought on to the
county jail here.
The county supervisors are willing to
hold Calzona as a portion of this coun-
ty until it is proved otherwise, and
the cost of publ services is met out
of the funds of San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
LONG BEACH MEETING
FAVORS DEVILS GATE PIER
Resolution Asks City Council to Pro-
vide for $4,000 Bond
Election

LONG BEACH, Feb. 1S.-At a meet
ing at the auditorium last night a reso-
luton was adopted asking the city
council to call a bond election to pro-
vide $4,000 for a concrete and steel pier
at Devils Gate, in the Belmont
Heights territory. Some opposition to
any pier project for that point was
voiced by residents who live some dis
tance back from the ocean.
The pier desired, according to the
resolution, would be built on the plans
prepared by E. p. Dewey, city en-
gineer, but 1000 feet long. Dewey's plan
provided for an S00-foot pier to cost
$1,000.
If the council calls such an election
it will be in connection with an cleo
ton on the issuing of $4,000 worth of
bonds to repair the pier at the foot OF
Pine avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
TWO ELDERLY MEN ARE
INJURED AT LONG BEACH
Hip of Dr.. Wickens Broken When He
Tries to Stop a Horse-C. S.
Holdredge Breaks Shoulder

LONG BEACH, Feb. 1S.-Dr. Wick
ems, 70 years old, a retired physician of
Pasadena, who owns an ocean front
home here at 1880 East Ocean avenue,
was thrown violently last night in at
tempting to prevent his horse from
running out of the stable. The physi-
clans right hip was broken. DR.. Wick
ems was taken to Pasadena this after
noon.
1135 East Fifth street, was injured
painfully last night by falling off a
porch at his home. His right shoulder
was broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES

SAN BERNARDINO. Feb 1S.-Wil-
liam Buxton, prominent orange grow
er and shipper. died about midnight
last night at his home in Rialto. For
ten years he had been a resident OF
Rialto. He was the manager of the
Rialto Orange company, president OF
the Mutual Orange Distributors OF san
Bernardino county, director in the
Lytle Creek Water and Improvement
company, director in the First Ma
tionaI hank of Rialto. He is survived
nv his wife and three sons. The fu-
neral will be Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
HIGHWAYMAN SURPRISED
WHEN WOMAN REFUSES
TO THROW UP HANDS
Miss Helen Fuller Calmly Walks on
Her Way When Night Prow-
Ier Presents Huge
Revolver

LONG BEACH, Feb. 1S.-Miss Helen
Fuller, 506 Daisy avenue, was accosted
by a highwayman armed with a re-
volver last night at Second street and
avenue, who commanded her
to throw up her hands. Miss Fuller
kept on going, not even hesitating,
and the highwayman, in amazement,
watched her disappear down the street.
The police have arrested several sus-
poets, but released them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
COTTON SELECTS COMMITTEE
FOR CENTENNIAL FIESTA

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 1S.-Colton
has named the twelve citizens of that
city that are to serve on the Centen-
NAL celebration committee. They are
DR.. ]. A. Champion, R. j. Martin, e.
Wilkerson, j. H. Brewster, Harry York,
w. w. Wilcox, Dan Johnson, NJ. A.
Bausch, E. J.. Rice, j. e. Spring, n.
Davenport, f. H. owen. Cotton is to
Join with the city of San Bernardino in
fittingly observing the hundredth an
niversary of the coming of the white
man to the San Bernardino valley.
The various committees, named by
various civic organizations, together
with the Native Sons and Daughters,
will meet for organization on Tuesday
of next week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
MARSHAL JOHNSON TAKEN ILL

PASADENA, Feb. 1S.-Marshal john
son Of South Pasadena, suffering from
exhaustion, was taken to the Pasadena
hospital last night by Constable Wal
ter Austin, an old friend of thirty
years. Austin called at the Johnson
home to render what assistance he
could to Mr.. Johnson, who had been in
constant attendance for several weeks
upon Mrs. Johnson, who preceded him
to the hospital earlier in the week. The
family physician states that Mrs. John
son is recovering rapidly and that Mr..
Johnson has an attack of pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
DIED


GURLACK-In this city, Feb H. suddenly
p Gurlack. aged about so. Friends please
call at parlors Of Pierce Bros. IL Co.. Slo
So. Flower St. Funeral notice later.
2-19-1
BUFFINGTON--N. H. Burlington died Feb
ruary H. To be buried the 18th at 2 p.
M, at Evergreen cemetery. 2-ls-l
LIGHTFOOT-F. E. Lightfoot died February
II. To be buried February 10, at 10 a. M.
at Evergreen cemetery. 2-l9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
VENICE
CfrcuIation-Home ALL: Sunset 1851.
Correspondent--Hom 1881; Sunset 7s1.
PASADENANS WORKING
FOR LIFE SAVING CREW
Maskers' Club to Present Comedy at
Venice Auditorium as Bene-
fit Performance

VENICE, Feb. 1S.-"Why Smith Left
Home" will be presented at the Venice
auditorium during the third week in
March by the Maskers' club of Pasa-
dena, q dramatic organization. The
proceeds will go to the benefit of the
Venice volunteer life-saving corps, in
which Pasadenans have become greatly
interested.
Capt. w. w. King of the corps has
been successful in raising funds at Pas
adena, and at the same time demon
strating to the people of the Crown
City the Importance of the life-savers
during the bathing season. For each
sum of 81 or more subscribed button
designating the wearer an honorary
member of the corps is given. In this
way, King said today, practically every
banker and business man of Pasadena
has become a member of the corps, ln-
Guiding Mayor Farley.
The Maskers' club is organized to
promote the education of the members
in dramatics and includes in its MEM
bership many of the popular younger
set of Pasadena. The patronesses of
the club are among the most prominent
society women of that city. Mrs Will
liam Douglas Turner directs the work
of the club. The production of "Why
Smith Left Home at the local play
house will be entirely for the benefit of
the corps, no charge being made by
the members of the cast, which is to
be the same as that which presented
the play recently at Pasadena. The use
of the Venice auditorium has been do
mated by the management.
In line with the movement to raise
funds for the equipment of the life
saving corps with modern parapherna-
Ia a
night, March 2, at the Pasadena opera
house. by Prof. Chiaffarelli's Venice-of-
America band. Other forms of enter
tainment are being planned for the
benefit of the life savers, which are con-
sidered one of the most important ac-
cessories to the local bathing beach in
view of their past record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
GLOBE TRoTTERs ENTERTAINED

POMONA, Feb. 18.-Mr. and Mrs. f.
p. Waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs j. O.
Cummings, DR.. ]. w. Barton. Miss
Barton, Miss Louise Levens and Mrs.
A. A. Derrick, who compose a party of
tourists at the Pomona tavern, who
have just returned from a trip around
the world with Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Stone and family, were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Stone at their home
on Holt avenue last evening. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stone,
Miss stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley, Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Seaver and
r. r. Seayer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
TWO PASTORS INJURED

SANTA ANA, Feb. 1S.-Rev. Richard
son, pastor of the Advent Christian
church of Tustin, and Rev. J. NJ. KEEL
ley, an evangelist who has been hold
ing services in the Tustin Advent
church during the past week, were
thrown from a buggy today and both
badly hurt. They were on D street.
Tustin, when their horse became
frightened, with the accident as a re-
suit. Rev. Mr.. Richardson came out of
the melee with a broken arm, while
Rev. Mr.. Kelley was carried into
nearby house in a dazed condition. The
extent of his injuries is not yet known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
FRED McDERMIp CONVICTED

POMONA. Feb. 1S.-The trial of Fred
McDermid, who was arrested here ten
days ago charged with violating the
city liquor laws and who pleaded not
guilty, was held yesterday afternoon
and the defendant was convicted by a
jury in short order. Sentence will be
pronounced tomorrow by Recorder Lee.
McDermid has been in Jail pending
trial, unable to furnish bail