davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
ORTHopEDIC NOTES

The meeting held on the nine
tcenth Of this month by the Ortho
pedic Auxiliary of Vashon islanc
was well attended from all part'
Of the island. From the spirit
shown at this meeting we are safe
in saying that the work of the
Auxiliary for the coming year is
assured.
The best efforts of the Sewing
Committee We're put forth in cut.
ting, stitching and planning while
our ever busy Luncheon Commit.
tee sent forth merry hum from
the kitchen. The luncheon hour
added to the already social atmos.
phere of the day,
The most important fcatura of
the business meeting. was the plan,
ming of an all island entertainment
10 be given at the Community
Home on the evening OF March
sixth. This entertainment is to be
given under the auspices of our
Entertainment Committee, Mrs
Emil Miller, Mrs. 7. Hansen, Mrs
Morgan Doebbler, Mrs. w. C. Whit.
field, Mrs. A. j. Marsh. Forty or
more hostesses are being engaged
to furnish tables for five hundred
and bridge. For those who do
not care for cards, other pleasant
games will be furnished. All who
attend will find amusement in
plenty. This is to be an occasion
for the coming together of the
North, the South, the East and the
West in a common interest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

DOCKToN
Mrs. Claude Petersen)
- y \
Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martinolich
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary, at the community
house Saturday night, February
20 with the company of relatives
and friends. The bride and groom
25 years ago, received their guests
at the entrance to the hall.
Mrs. Martinolich wore dress
of silver gray silk crepe trimmed
with venetian lace of the same
shade with stockings and slippers
to match.
A four piece Tacoma orchestra
furnished music for dancing
which was enjoyed by the large
company present. The midnight
supper was served in the dining
room at beautifully and bounti.
fully set tables. The three tiei
wedding cake with white frosting
sprinkled with silver centered the
table. The favors were dainty
baskets filled with candy.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mes,
danes A. Martinolich, c. Alder
Fitzmeier, A. Vidulich, j. Bussan.
ich, j. Catalinich, c. Keen, w
Willers, W. Greer, c. Petersen, A
Cosulich, Theo. Berry, G. Middle.
coff, M. Radin, E. Odion, A. j
Stuckey, F. Harrison, H. Larsen,
l.. Turnbull, c. LaFrance, X. An.
dersen. Misses Helen Keen, Freda
Martinolich, Hulda Loverich, Hell.
en- Andersen, Ingred Ness, H. Ad'
Ter, Marina and Mary Cosulich
Katharyn Petersen, Mrs. NJ. Beg.
ich, Mrs. M. White, Mrs. T. Bar,
colt, Mrs. Bertha Keen, Mrs. H
Berry, Mrs. H. Egan and Mrs. w
Phillips. Messrs. V. LaFrance, AL.
fred Stuckey, Walter Petersen, j
Martinoich Jr., Charles Martino.
Itch, Bob Martinolich, A. Ander.
sen, Geo Harrison, j. Radin, W.
Loverich Francis Barcott, j. Nick,
olich, E. Andersen, Earling Nilsen
j. Adler ST., j. Adler DR., and Mr.
Anton Cosulich Sr. father of Mrs
Martinolich.
Handsome gifts of silver, with
congratulations and best wishes
were presented the Martinolich's.
|
Mrs. M. Ward and daughter
| (Cnntinnnd ON Loot nanoA
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
MRS, MENEEs INJURED

On Wednesday afternoon of this
v eek Mrs. Menees sustained very
painful if not serious injury to her
ankle and foot while she was on
her way to the ferry. Near the
dock she caught her foot in de-
fective sidewalk, which tripped
her, and as she fell to the ground
she injured her foot and ankle,
The injured member was put in a
cast by DR.. McMurray and she
was taken to Seattle to-day to
have an X-ray picture taken to
determine how serious the acci-
dent is. DR.. McMurray thinks one
or more of the bones Of her foot
are broken.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

The Community Home auditor
ium was well filled last night to
witness the program above out
lined and to say that it was Il
wonderful example of trained and
well expressed talent is putting it
mildly. Every number was about
as perfect in its kind as it is hu-
manly possible to produce. To at
tempt proper mention of one
number would call for the same
extravagant praise of all others,
The proceeds will 60 toward pro
curing a marker at Quartermaster
harbor to show the site on which
our first settlers landed and camp.
ed. The presentation address ii
Mr.. Beall to the three prize win
nerS in the essay contest was most
impressive. The winners proved
to he Donald Kirkland, first, with
Mabel Martin and Virginia Gill
fillan as the two seconds. The
Judges had hard time to decide
the matter as there were so many
papers submitted that were really
excellent, but finally decided the
awards should go as above men.
toned.
The News-Record is glad to pub
lish this week the prize winning
essay, and from a reading of ii
tn editor feels he is passing on
a zeal literary and historical mas.
terpiece. Next week we shall try
and publish one or both of the
other prize essays.
In passing, it isn't amiss at this
time to suggest the real work the
Daughters of the American Rev
oution are doing. Its membership
is composed of those women who
/. had one or more ancestors who
helped to establish American in
dependence. Its corollary is the
Sons Of the American Revolution
wl,ase aims are along the same
= lino-to teach respect for our Re
public, an honor to our Flag, ant
love for oui Country. To estab
ish proper memorial markers, OBJ
serve great days in our early na
tional life, and promuleate a rev
erence for the ancient landmark
which "Our Fathers" have set
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
HISTORIC CAUSES OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION

The American Revolution was
a great step toward world demo-
2racy, and a natural conflict be-
tween two ideals, and two groups
Of interests. These ideals and in
terests that led up to the Revolu.
lion, were the decline of English
politics under George Ill, and the
growth of the American Idea y
n the colonies during the period
rom English Civil War to the
reign of George Ill.
To show how the conditions of
English politics and American
growth of democracy led up to the
Revolution, it will be necessary to
contrast the conditions in each
country: In England, for period
of more than 200 years, no changes
had been made in the system of re.
presentation in parliament. New
manufacturing cities like Birming.
ham and Sheffield had sprung up
but they Were not represented
while old burroughs that 200 years
ago had been admitted to parGa,
ment, although now vacant, per.
haps, and in the hands of some
Lord of the Manor. or of one fam.
| lily, still elected a representative
to parliament. Usually the family
elected the head of the house, or
else sold the seat to some enterpris.
ing politician, Thus, the mass Of
people in England had no better
representation than the colonies
1t was the ministry and parliament
that over-rode both the colonies
and the English people.
In America, the peope had prac.
tically no interference in govern.
ment prior to the French wars
and from the establishment of the
FIRST colony because of persecution
in Europe, to the end of this period
of wars, marks the growth of what
rohn Lord terms "The American
Idea" The development of Amer
lean democracy is brought out by
several marked steps. One was tht
owe of learning. All children were
taught to read and write. Five
years after the landing of the Pill
grims, public schools were to be
found in every New England
town of Importance.
Another thing marking tn,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
ONE.DAY POULTRY SCHOOL
AT BOTHELL AND VASHON

w. ID. Buchanan, Extension
Specialist in Poultry for the State
College will conduct a poultry
school in the City Hall at BothelI
on Saturday, February 9th from
10 100 u. m. to 3 :00 p. M, and Wash.
on Community Hall, Tuesday
March End from 1000 a. m. to
3 90 p. m.
The following subjects will be
taken up in detail:
l. Feeding and Care Of Baby
Chicks.
2. Feeding and Management Of
Pullets.
3. Feeding Hens for Egg Pro,
duction.
At the beginning of the school
Mr., Buchanan will give a shor.
talk on the general poultry situa-
ion and what to expect from
poultry as a business in the future,
Attendance at these schools will
be time well spent for every poul-
ryman. You are urged to attend
and bring your neighbor.
School will begin promptly at
10 o clock and dismiss at 3 o'clock.
Lunch hour from noon to one
clock.
Don't miss any Of it.
Will w. Henry,
County Agent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Refreshments in the Social Room

Elizabeth Bixby chapter is the is.
lands D. A. r. medium through
which it operates. There is nc
chapter of S. A. Rs on the island
The members of these two bodies
are neither prigs, cads, nor cheap
aristocrats. They are men and
women who love America, and are
proud of the part their ancestors
took in establishing this Gland of
the free and the home of the
brave" !"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
LIsABEULA
(Annabelle Dyer)
, 80 . 90 . .

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
church Wednesday. Mrs. M.
Shattuck and Mrs. Steinforth be-
ing hostesses. Everyone is invit-
ed to come.
Mrs. Williams was a Seattle Vi
sitOr this week.
Mr.. Kenneth Hurlburt of Seattle
was a week end visitor at the
Williams home.
Mrs. Daniels of Tacoma is visit
ing at the j. Sullivan home this
week. Delmar Cole, also of Ia
coma visited at the Sullivan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kneebone
of Seattle visited at the Kneebone
home this week end. Mr.. Knee
bone has returned home from Sc
attic.
The basket social held at the
school house was enjoyed by all
present. The women sold sand
wiches, cake and coffee. The
young folks danced afterwards,
Some of the older folks tryed to
show us how they used to dance
the old square dances. Everyone
had a good time. The program
certainly was a scream. Wonder
when they are going to have the
divorce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shattuck vi.
sited at the Shattuck home this
week end.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
ON The JOB AS USUAL

About 10 braved the elements
Tuesday evening to gather at the
regular meeting of the CONNER.
cial Club which was held at the
Community Home and an interest.
ing and profitable two hours was
spent. President Mcgowan pre-
sided and outlined some Of the
things he hopes to see accomplish.
ed this year. Lights on the Bur-
ton dock several improved roads,
some wholesome publicity outlin-
ed by the committee, and more
solidified feeling of a oneness on
the island.
Mr.. II, G. Ward was present
with a machine he is inventing to
advertise certain communities and
gave a demonstration of its work
ings. 1t is unquestionably in a
class by itself and round after
round of applause greeted its oper.
alton. 1t is built by the Vashon
Machine Shop and is attractive
in appearance, operates automa-
tically by electricity, and is un-
surpassed for effective advertis-
ing.
Mr.. Ward, the inventor, an
nomced that he would use Vashon
island views for his demonstra-
tions, and plans to cover the Paci-
fic Coast as rapidly as he can.
The club voted enthusiastic en-
dorsement of the machine, thank
ed Mr.. Ward for his generous of
fer, and expressed the opinion
privately that Mr.. Ward has a
fortune now within his grasp.
Prof. Lochlin of the Experiment
station gave very interesting
address on the berry outlook
He discussed logan berries, rasp
berries, strawberries, gooseberries
currants, filberts, and sour cher
ries. He concluded with what al
ISLANDERS believe that our best bet
is on strawberries and poultry,
with Cuthbert raspberries, sour
cherries, and few currants and
gooseberries thrown in for good
measure.
The following are names of the
1926 paid-in-advance members.
The fee is one dollar and new
names will be added from month
month.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Continued on last page)
. q . - % ss
COMING EVENTS

List your dates in this col
umu at least a week ahead Of
time. No charge. This is
for the convenience and bene-
fit Of schools, churches, and
all clubs.
February 26,Center P. T. A.
Entertainment, Vashon Island
Community Home.
March 4th, Birthday Party
at the Presbyterian Church.
March 13 Junior play Bur
ton High School.
March 16 Jubilee Singers at
Burton.
March 18th st. Patrick's
Event, Community Home by
Presbyterian Ladies.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

John A. Collett has purchased
the improved acreage tract on the
highway near the Y. j. Steffanson
residence from Hans Odsen. Mr..
Collett will occupy this place as
his permanent residence.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
NOTICE

The Maury Womens Coop Club
will meet at Maury Hall at 2 p.
m. Thursday, March 4th with Mrs.
&C.. Il. Garner hostess. Subject:
advantages and disadvantages,
if any, of living on Maury Island"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Harry Keating,
IL, M. Lee,
jeff Hayes,
JAS, Mattson,
u. Kneebone,
Leslie Knecbone,
DR., A. Il. Young
w. G. Whitfield,
Mrs, Lucy A. Bibbins,
Dora V. Crosier,
Jack Church,
+. j. Shattuck,
A. d. Urquhart,
VIM, j, Mcgowan,
Y. S, Fretz,
A. M. Moon,
Mrs. q. j. Robinson,
Il. G. Comstock,
Mrs. l.. G. Comstock,
Mrs. Terkel Hansen,
A. Abrahamson,
G. w Adams
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

W. D. Garvin has made arrange
ments this week for the Island
Nurseries to furnish and set his
five acre tract just north Of Wash
on to sour cherries this spring.
His son, William Jr. will also set
five acres of the same fruit on his
pace east of town.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
1926 Members

c. E. Bragg,
E. C. Thompson,
G. Il. Garner,
w. Coy Meredith,
John Jensen,
G. G. Kimmel,
Frank Bibbins,
DR.. F. McHolland,
w. B. Mackle,
E. II. Miller,
Mrs. E, H. Miller,
Norman Edison,
H. Steen,
F. c. Shapahan,
R. w. F. Martin,
Royce A. Wise,
Chas. England,
P. M. Smock,
Y. Hansen,
Frank Marker,
A. H. Hiersch,
W. Reifschnider,
Mrs. w. d. Covington,
W. D. Covington,
L. C. Beall Jr.,
Mrs. l.. G. Beall Jr,
Mrs. j. w. Forrest,
j. w. Forrest,
D. S. Siegrist,
Frank H. Paul,
w. G. Doyle,
r. Thurston,
F. G. Park,
l.. A. Wise,
c. H. Merry,
NJ. H. Morrisey,
c. j. Ramquist,
Jas. Damn,
Alex Stewart,
Gladys Jacobs,
Ira Thompson,
Mrs. E. c. Thompson,
Mrs. Alex Stewart,
Phil Green,
2. Whittemore
Mrs. q. Whittemore,
c. D. Taylor,
David Mackie,
H. E. McManus,
w. D. Garvin,
E. B. Morrill,,
Mrs. E. B, Morrill,,
Mrs. A. Hunt,
Jas. NJ. Ogilvy,
A, M. Rivers,
Fl. Fraser,
John Mcintosh,
Mrs. John Mcintosh,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Delbert Danner was on the is
land Wednesday shaking hands
with some of his many friends. He
is building up large business in
supplying Seattle with green de-
corations, such as salal, oregon
grape, and huckleberry. He has
bought home in the North End
and is looking as though the hand
Of fate was dealing kindly with
him.
Mrs. Jessie Huber arrived Fri
lay from Marshfield, Ore. for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. P,
7. CARRIER.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Don't forget the Birthday Party
at the Presbyterian Church Thurs
day evening, March fourth. There
will be a good program and re-
Everyone welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Howard Hansen, assistant State
Bank Examiner, his wife and baby
spent the week end beneath the
paternal and maternal Hansen
roof in Vashon. They drove up
from Olympia in their new Tudor
Sedan.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
u. \. u,
Entertainment
Memorial Marker Bcnefit)
February 25, 1925

L. America - - orchcslra
II. Mistress Penelope" Marble
Cast in Order of Appearance
Penelope .m.....~. ..~-.4..~ Frances Bekknk
Master William ...~-.~~-.-~-... Fielder Beall
John Weatherford -~.~~~~-.. Barney Rindall
Major Cumberland Cephas Ramquls
Sergeant Bitten ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ralph Steen
Scene Country School
Time: During American Revolution
ILL., Selection Orchestra
w. Tableau: Liberty Bell
V. Mnuet
Dancers: Virginia Morrow, Jean Stone
vi. Solo Theyda Balyeat
. VII Selecuon """.~ ..- - Orchestra
WILL "That Ribbon Bound Packet ....~.-~---- Robe
Constance Edwards Ldabanche Robe
John Mather ~-....--~-...-.-~- Don Parker
Scene Living Room in Squire Edwards Home
Time Late April Its
Place: Boston, Mass
X. Tableau Betsy Ross
XI. Presentation of Medals
Judges: Miss Mary Dysart, DR. 7. Cowden Laughliu
Mr.. Alex Smith
XII Star Spangled Banner Orchestra
Stage Manager-Don Parker
Refreshments in the Social Room
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
vAsHON LOCALS

John A. Collett has purchased
the improved acreage tract on the
highway near the Y. j. Steffanson
residence from Hans Odsen. Mr..
Collett will occupy this place as
his permanent residence.
W. D. Garvm has made arrange
ments this week for the Island
Nurseries to furnish and set his
five acre tract just north of Wash
on to sour cherries this spring.
His son, William Jr. will also set
five acres of the same fruit on his
pace east Of town.
Don't forget the Birthday Party
at the Presbyterian Church Thurs
day evening, March fourth. There
will be good program and re-
freshments. Everyone welcome.
go
Howard Hansen, assistant State
Bank Examiner, his wife and baby
spent the week end beneath the
paternal and maternal Hansen
roof in Vashon. They drove up
from Olympia in their new Tudor
Sedan.
Through the progressive thought
fulmess of Mrs. l.. G. Beall, Jr. an
opportunity to have Vashon is
land cows tested for tuberculosis
free of charge has now been ar
ranged as soon as at least twenty
herds are ready. The State Vet
erinarian has agreed to come to
the island and all owners of one
or more cows should get in touch
with Mrs Beall at once if they de-
sire to take advantage of this
laudable chance.
The February meeting of the
Vashon P. T. A. was an exception
ally interesting one. After the
business meeting program ar
ranged by Mrs. Kimmel on "Pre-
School Work" was given. Miss
Edith Callahan gave a talk on
"What | like a child to know up
on entering school. +" Mrs. Kim
mel, paper on "The Pre-School
Child" and Mrs. CARRIER, "The
Health and Feeding of the Child" "
A vote of thanks Of the Associa-
ton was given Mr. .Smock for the
donation of tickets and to Sunni
Shumano for her work in making
a poster for the Fisheries" lee
ture. Tea was served by Mrs.
Clark and Mrs, Petersen.
Under the auspices of the East
ern Star a very fitting observance
of Washington's birthday was
held at the Portage hall on the
evening of the 22nd. There were
two orchestral selections, Edward
Harmeling sang two beautiful So
los, a ladies Quartet composed of
Mesdames Weiss, Tjomsland,
Woods and Ganly sang to the de-
light of all, duet by Mrs. Pettelle
and Mr.. Ganly charmed greatly,
w. B. Mackie kept the audience
rocked in laughter with his witty
stories. and S. j. HarmelinG made
an address on Washington which
was proclaimed by all present as
"a literary masterniece There were
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Continued on next page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Officers Are Elected at
Closing Session Of
Convention.

Frank w. Patton. of the San An
tonic Steam Laundry, was elected
president of the Texas Laundry Own.
crs' Association at the closing session
of it's convention held at the Gun.
ter hotel.
Other officers: A. A. Yates, Dial
las, first vice president; Henry Fletch-
or, III Paso, second vice president, anG
Il. NJ. Wofford, San Antonio, ser
gcant-at-arms.
The executive committec.is composed
Of J. +. Brennon, Dallas, representing
North Texas; A. +. Sheppard, Beau
mont, representing East Texas; i. +.
Shaw, Brentwood, representing West
Texas; G. II. Olinger. Marlin, repre-
scuting Central Texas: Frank W. Pat
ton and G. T.. Burkhart, San Antonio,
representing South Texas, and j. NJ.
Vernon, Amarillo, representing the
Panhandle.
g. W. Clark Of Amarillo installed
the new officers and after the cere-
mony the Grand Order Of Goats, fun
organization formed during the conycn-
tion. presented a loving cup to Mr..
Burkhart, the retiring president.
The convention city for next year
was not selected. The convention was
adjourned at noon, but meeting of
the new. executive committee was held
in the afternoon.
Discussion of compensation insur-
ance proved to be one Of the biggest
issues developed at the convention. A
movement TO compile statistics show
(Coutinupd ON pooa Two 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
CITY
HOST To MANY
VISITORS

San Antonio's hotels were "crowd-
cd TO the guards Friday, many pros
pcctivc guests being turned away for
lack of accommodations.
with the Laundrymen's Assvc,a-
ton and the golf tournament" de
clared Manager Burgc of the Gunte.
Hotel, Eve are having our hands full.
Why we've even been forced TO put
tables in the lobby TO care for on
breakfast guests. the coffee shop and
the main dining room proving made
quatc."
Mrs. McGowan. manager of the
Menger Hotel, declared that the
crowded condition of her hosiery was
keeping the hotel force busy in car
ing for the guests flocking to San An
tonic on various missions. most OF
them, Mrs. MCGOWAN. said, seeking
the warmth of the Sunshine City.
Manager Brinkcr of the st. Au-
tho1y Hotel wore broad smile FRI
day as he surveyed his crowded lobby,
and watched Grcetcr Cherricr regis
tering the line Of guests awaiting
rooms. Just what we ought to expect
here all the time" said Mr.. Brinker,
FOR we have the greatest city on
earth and climate that is almost
perfect
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
HOTEL PLANS
TO EXPEND
MILLION
500 Rooms VIII Be Added
to Present Building,
Operators Announce.

Final plans for Il Bedroom addition
10 the Guntcr Hotel, costing approx
mately S1,O00,OO0, have been com
pleted.
Work on the latest aud most elab-
crate hotel development TO take place
in the city is expected to be started
in the immediate future.
Rushing to conclusion the enlarge
ment plans, which have been contem-
plated for several months. resulted
with the arrival here Thursday OF
Walter ]. Knight of Walter ]. Knight
and Company, st. Louis.
Mr.. Knight announced the compile
ton Of his contract for the construc
ton of the new Baker Hetel in Dial
las.
He came here for the purpose OF
taking final steps for the Guntcr en-
largcmcmt and went into conference al
once with T. Il. Baker, head of the
Baker string of hotels.
At the conclusion of their confer
cnce. Mr.. Knight and Mr.. Baker left
for Dallas. 1t is expected Mr.. Baker
will announce details Of the under
taking here upon his return.
Tentative plans for the addition,
made public recently, were to add the
new construction 10 the top of the
present hotel. 1t is understood this
plan will be carried out instead OF
building an annex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
BEXAR GRAND JURY
'NO-BILLS FOUR HELD
ON Staying CHARGES

Two women and two men charged
with murder were mo billed" Friday
when the grand jury of Ninety-fourth
district court reported to Judge W. W.
McCrory.
The grand jury returned -i6 true
bills and 81 mo bills
Those "no-billed' were Petra Pena
and Annie May Digs. Joaquin and
.Augustin Tarin, held in connection
with the death of Nicholas Flores at
Elmendorf recently, were the two men
freed OF the charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
D. c. SEAGRAVE WEEDS
MINIATURE PAINTER

SAN FRANCISCO, -Iu. 1J.-LF9r
The secret marriage in Los Angeles
recently of Colonel ID. c. Seagravr.
president Of the Pacific Coast Ship
building company. and Miss Ann Marie
Ellsworth. painter of miniatures. was
revealed to friends of the couple here
yesterday. Prior to coming to San
Francisco few years ago Mrs. Sea-
grave made her home in Tampa.