davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
VashOn School Notes

VashOn School Notes
The debate report for 1926 ar
rived last week from the Puget
Sound district manager with the
landings of the schools in thisl
district, Vashon finished in see
ond place with a total Of nine af-
firmatiye decisions and three neg
alive decisions. Kirkland held
first place with y decisions.
The baseball fever is getting
a good foot hold in Vashon, and
the prospects for a well developed
team are maturing, under the
guidance of Coach Robinson.
To keep up baseball spirit
series of inter-class games have
seen scheduled. The Junior-Soph-
omore team viii start the series,
playing the Senior-F'reshman team
next Friday, March %
Mr.. Robinson hopes TO pick the
first squad soon, but due to other
activities, satisfactory selection
mas been impossible
The Freshmen presented the AS
ambly on st. Patrick's Day with
their II W green aud gold pennant.
Thy hay shown originality in
their selection Of design, which /.
entirely efficient from tina OF the
other, classes, and they are to b.
commended for getting their pen
iant in their first year Of High
school
Candy bars will he sold at the
play, Z" Adam and Eva" by the
Juniors on Friday night and by
the Freshmen on Saturday nigh
The classes will use the proceeds
to pay for their representations il.
the Annual
Don't forget your dime.
The annual cleanup was held
during The fifth period on Tues
day. The campus was divided in
to four sections and each elias
ook a section. All scraps OF paper
and refuse were picked up and
burned. The bushes and saubbery
were pruned.
The girls had their first regular
baseball practice las Friday after
moon. The practices win be held
every noon aud after school until
the end of the season. Miss Law
ender, who is coaching the girls,
says that tbs team will be picked
by the end Of this week.
The girls will play Burton and
Mr. Smith hopes to schedule sew
raj games with other schools.
Spring vacation, which begins
March %, will las until April 5.
All the students are anticipating
joyful times, and are waiting Gag.
3rly for the holidays.
The faculty will spend the va
cation at their homes. This will bc
a good chance for The seniors to
rccuperate, and the teachers are
not ayerse 10 5ie idea.
The editorial and business stats
of the Annual have their work
well under way. Advertisers are
responding well. The circulation
contest ends Thursday, March %.
Mr.. Shanahan tuned the grade
school piano several weeks ago He
replaced the keys that were miss.
ing, repaired the action, and raised
the tone TO international pitch.
Tile school board turned in The
I'D organ to nima
The 7th and sth grade program
| Friday March 10, consisted OF
many interesting stunts. Ruth
Matthews ana loN Clark saug
lip, TIr TIppeeanoe, aud
Alice Blue Gown Lois also
Iplayed Che piauo Everyone Their
numbered slips ou which were
wnteu SOM directions ior stunts
which had 10 bc followed.
Rurton ScbooI WotaS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

covE-coLvAs

by 9TH and 9Th Grades of :
Columbia School.)
- I
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

The debate report for 1926 ar
rived last week from the Puget
Sound district manager with the
standings of the schools in this
district Vashon finished in sec
ond place with total Of nine af-
firmatiye decisions and three neg
alive decisions. kirkland held
first place with y decisions
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

FOR SALE Planet Jr. seeder
NO. 4. Inquire c. q. kimmel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Mrs Reeves and Miss Roberts
were m Seattle saturday They
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

F. Nelson of Seattle spent a lew
days last week visiting at the
homes of N. Abrahamson and E
o. Rindal.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
D. 4. R. ELECTS.
MRS. WILEY

Mrs. James M. Wiley. Of 5000
Macornb ST. Chevy Chase. was
elected late yesterday state regent
OF the District chapter OF the ID.
A. II. by q vote of So to vs..
Her nearest opponent was Mrs.
Eli Al. Helmick, 1906 Garfield ST. /.
wife of Major General Helmick,
~. s.. Al.
ether officers elected on the VIII
ley ticket were Mrs. David D. Cald-
well, State vice regent; Mrs. Vir.
ginia w. Price, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harriet M. Chase. correspond
ine secretary: Mrs. Frank ShailI,
treasurer; Mrs. III. H. Thompson.
historian, and Mrs. Constance Good
man, chaplain.
The retiring regent. Mrs. John
M. Beavers. was nominated for vice
president OF the national society.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
HEAVY GUARD PROTECTS
THREATENED PRls Ter

CHESTER ~: March viii
policemen guarding every entrance
ito the hearing room ana none but
witnesses ana the principals Il the
room. ottillo Jeffrey n. was o.,
raigned before Magistrate Berry ofi
the charge OF crfnlinalIy attacking
8.year-old Anna Manning.
Threats Of vi0lence toward the
prisoner prompted the extraOruinat
efforts of the police To preveIai
trouble ct Headquarters Jeffrey
was taken to the hearing room
from the Chester Hospital where he
WIS sent when He suffered q break.
down 81 HIS ell.
Jeffrey was held without bail Tor
the Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Ell IND V|Il NI|.S
De IGHTS
By Jessie NIacBRIDE

Compensation is tlae watcllword.
when one finds that Nature has SO
endowed q man hand icapped az Is
Abraham HaitCWitsoil blind vtO-
linist, who gave q recital at tho
nFaytIpwer Hotel yesterday atter'
noon before Q large audience. Play
Ing an almost forbidding program,
Ia the extent Of its major compost
tons Of the best violin literature,
this artist impressed by the nau-
steal rstanding he possesses, Dy
the fidelity to the form and spirit
Of his music, and by q sweetness Of
tone that was full OF appeal.
The program opened with the
Bectlloyen s.Kreutzer' sonata With
Emil il. Pofak AZ the piano. It was
lovely Beethoven. The vioiinlst
PLAYED with care, naturally, but the
purity Of his repeated notes IN the
andarlte. hts fine trilI passages ot
the final presto, were instances of
deep musicianship, while the piano.
under ~ POlakss hands, WAS y
genuine contribution TO Beet hoven,
with pearI.like runs and definite
meaning ID ith Iarasing. In the gay
hunting song spirit 6f the finale
Alone, the Bach sClacoune: Tor
violin proved big accOmpl shmeIlt.
Never does Mr.. Haitowitsclf offend
BY i note out of value. The mas
terry iii his n1en1oiy 10 notable. His
flowing arpeagios. keeuly felt IN
their n1oduIat lions, were stunning,
and the float TO his tone il IA sort
Of choral of double stops Was very
lovely. Ia major works he PLAYED.
too, the Romance Andaluzia q
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
BROKERS LOAN FOR FEB.
MUCH HEAVIER THAN 1926

Brokers' loans reported by ST
member banks Of the Federal Re-
serve system IN New York city for.
the week ending February ~, were
81, 1Oe. 331 900, the Federal Reserve
Board announced today.
were $29, 39S, 900 less than the week
before Brokers' loans are secured
Nv stocks and bonds and d consider
able percentage is used for speclis
Loans and discounts reported
outstanding By ali member banks
February IA fotaled SIS, $50 900 900. J.
about $50 200, 900 less than week
earlier. The figure was approxf-
n1ately $500, 900 900 greater than
February Is, 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Delion Cord Tires Are
Guaranteed 10000 Miles

You can drive to California and back on a
set of Delion Cord Tires-they're guaranteed
the full distance-10000 miles. That's because
they have the low flat tread which eliminates
center wear. You'll find the prices surprising
~ low.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

ssPerpetual Motion, Il II smooth and
filled with virtuosity, was his
highest point. Here the acconpanj.
maent again gave substance Of deep
value, while Mr.. Polak held the
piano IN orchestral color III tine & Air
sOf LensIxy, from Tschai lxOwslSysn
Eugene Onegirl. " Mr.. HattO
witscIi also played the Cecil Bur
leigh Snake Dance, the Schubert
Ave Maria and as encore .
sweetly nneiodious waltz, the Poem
az Fibfsch.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
ace estimated It $50. 900.

Twelve successive explosions, as
the fire ate it's way through great
stores of alcohol, completely wrecked
the building and rocked the entire
neighborhood. Guncotton stored In
the building is believed TO have led
10 nuontaneous combustion.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Avoid
F oorl
Balanced
BreaIfa
Start tie day with uaI Oato
food that 4 stands by YOU.

4 E ycu feel tired, hungry Ifdeety,
\ hours before lunch don't jump
q the conclusion of poor health.
Thousands have unenergekic morn
IIgs because they start the day with
wrong breakfasts
3 Tel yoli must have we'll
Balanced complete breakfast ration
AZ most other meals lunch and
dinner yOu get III But bfea fass
y hurried meal, often badly chosen
Thus Quaker Oats conksininn
1875 protein, food great tissue
builder s. 81 carboayd fafe, rs great
energy element Plus aIl-iInpCrtanf
Fikatiiiies and The bulk that makes
Iaxatives seldom needed. IS the
dieketic urge d The world today.
Il Is food That stands ~ 20
|slaroneh tie morning Quick Quake1
cooks II 5 ~ 5 n1intifes TIat's
laster han plain toast Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation tiaie
rich food offers you
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
$50, 900 ALCOHOL STORE
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

NEWARK, ". J., March 81.
Thousands OF gallons OF alcohol
were destroyed today when fire
swept q two-story building in the
million dollar plant OF the Alcohol
Rrodnets Company here, doing dame
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

I CaIIed EuIDpess prettfest woman.
and winner Oh y Swiss beauty
contest IN which she was Iesig.
mated Is the most beautiful
woman III winter sports IiD ~
rived On the s. 8. Asc III New
York doesn't mind = bit. Who
would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

NEAR 18th & RIGGS SITS.
ss s0e see s4S f ss. .Sceen end
{. P. BARRETT.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
$12.5OO.OO.
Choic. NV. location near 18th Newton.
house witty s rooms and bath and double
EEarage House heated by hot water and
So,oOO.OO.
ave. a r. Brick dwelling with 10 rooms
and 2 baths: hot-water heat and electricity.
Well adapted for roominS purposes. as there
SO. 10000.
CAPITOL HILL.
Library and House Once, Building and and lust
q step from car line and stores: brick resi-
dence with IL rooms and bath. hot-water
S8.75O.OO.
Columbia Park.
2 a sass sa t.o n e. Ga th nj i e
brick home with 6 rooms and bath: oak
hss5 t and bs
for your money IN this section.
$4,000.
X St. NV. Near \. Cap.
Good brick house stories and cellar. g
rooms and bath and garage. Ready for i'm
mediate occupancy.
$7.650.OO.
lust East of Saul's Addition.
Good residential section Of new homes and
in close proximity 10 car line and stores
nearly new brick home with oak floors. hot
water heat and electricity: also porches
A bargain.
$4,000.
Park View Section.
Convenient to car line and business activi-
ties but on quiet street: rood brick dwelling
with rooms and bath: oak floors. electricity
and Gear garage. Al income producing
home. Prompt possession.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
Phone Connection Till 9 PM. ,
1893 St. NV Main 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
l415 X St. Main 4752.

| COLORED 2-FAMILY APT.
NEAR FLA. AVE. AND O ST NV
| substantial brick building con sisting of
two apis. of 3 rooms and bath each. sep
! arate entrances. back yards. etc. two sep
| arate hot-water heating plants. paved alley.
Apis in excellent condition live in one apt.
the rent from the other will make the pay
| nlents Don't fail TO inspect. Rent S117. so
mo. Price S1O.75O Terms, 81 800 cash.
| No brokers Call Mr.. McGRATH Main 9112.
| Open till nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
FOR SALE=HOuSES.

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
VIII sell to responsible party on $500 cash
house large lot, full basement VII
laundry trays. etc; q complete home in the
best suburban location. Priced reasonable.
on convenient terms NJ o JARVIS & COs
FIR $40. NJ. 5641. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

DETACHED HOME.
Jefferson Street,
$1,000.
Here lie a fully detached home with
southern exposure. located in q very
desirable section and accessible to
both 14th ST.. and Georgia ave. car
lines The house has six nicely
planned rooms and bath. electric
lights, excellent heating plant hard
wood hoors. fireplace in living room.
etc; II is also screened and equipped
with awnings. Owner has placed this
low price on this property in order to
get his equity in cash.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1412 Eve St. Nv. Franklin a5os.
LEXINGTON TERRACE.
Square South of Rhode Island Ave. Bus.
SAMPLE HOME, 2016 Ord ST NE.
OPEN DAILY TILL o PM
EASY TERMS
BIG Tor 70 i5sFTt. At ALL Is H.
MODERN II EVERY DETAIL.
FOR AUTO CALL COL, 3o2S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
1412 Eye St. NV Realtors. Franklin o5O3
RANDOLPH ST-So.7SO


RANDOLPH ST.-SoI5O.
naket sodaS @ al STYLE %
se.pns open apaes
Stripped Been
waiting for bargain
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Sl3OOO.
n.hteo o mod % @ MI h d lcSsd ast %
a special =
other ~
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. & n. CAP ST.-IZ5O.
fsdsG ss an 1s sa s0s and The nr pec Ss
@ s a dueca Sh: s fine condition throughout You wi"
NEAR 18th AND PARK RD-So.5OO
any | s ird % I c ] tso 'front.'
s Other ] s bath h aT % hhous s
Mt PEASANTS Rooms 2 Baths-S4,OOO
section . nuiSsi' SdS nnS sn o ss. lSe sefa
sr tor h comfort good rear yard with "oeAr brick garage adds
TAKOMA PARK-A Real Bargan--Sl05O0
ansioys on @ 0T @ Hoso aehsd esoTa
g, ma d YIN @ & I .t to-
@ sleeping porch %
oppory Tax. sd1antsse ,o
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
WASHINGTON ESTATE
Jap Eye St NV. Franklin 95O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHWEST.
81 050-EASY TERMS.

A beautiful home Excellent condition
Located east of LIST and north of Florida
ave. in strictly white section. close to
front porch, six extra large well arranged
rooms with a large reception hall between
living room and dining room. and servants
Quarters IN the attic. Full cellar with ideal
heating plant. Laundry electricity, gas. etc.
Paved street and alley. Space for garage.
F ~ 81, 9o PHoNE SERVICE UNTIL Pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
o1o 18th St. NV. Frank. l14O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CLEVELAND. PARK.

Price. SlS.25O. 4 new seml-de
ta, ned brick home admirably located.
Occupying one of the highest points
in this exclusive suburb. There are
tub and shower. inclosed sleeping
porch and glsss.inclosed breakfast
porch The fittings and appointments
of the home are of the finest and
reveal an unusually high quality of
construction throughout. The many
features Of the home include concrete
front porch. open. fireplace. all SAM
tary plumbing fixtures. FriEidaire.
outside pantry storage hot water
heater. hot.water heat. oak floors and
numerous other rehnements tina make
the home more than complete. There
lie roomv brick garage. There is no
better value to he found in this Sec
ton.
49, -.>--DYD1 ~ rN-<-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.

Unforeseen circumstances necessitate selling
home. 8 rooms. bath. ami. oak floors.
screened rear porches. garage; very Desirable.
Call Col 40o0-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
BOSS & PHELPS
PREFERRED HOMES

S13.5OOIloth St. Heights
Detached colonial brick residence
Floral street in this newer and more
desirable section ef upper 18th st,
1O1 feet of frontage. Among the
outstanding features are large open
side porch: oak floors throughout.
CHEEKY open fireplace. hne slate root.
well equipped kitchen and convenient
outside pantry: steel beam construc-
ton: lavatory and laundry trays in
roomy basement full tiled bath, six
spacious rooms. storage attic. This
is q real bargain at this price. and in
A. location where increasing property
values make IL sound investment.
Good terms.
So, 5OO-Chevy Chase
In the heart of Chevy Chase's best
home district. Convenient to Con-
necticut ave. and within few
squares of schools. churches and
neiEhborhood stores. The grounds
have 90 feet front with an excep-
tional depth Of 2O5 feet. and are
tastefully planted with trees shrubs.
etc. The house itself 10 of detached
brick construction. with center-hall
entrance, eight large rooms. two com
plete tiled baths. inclosed sun parlor.
large side porch. slate roof. storage
attic CHEEKY open fireplace. hot-water
heat. electricity. hardwood Moore.
etc Fronts or one of the cftys
finest boulevards. Terms can be ar
ranged il desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, d. G.

NHEN AF1ASEI, u. z.
HALF BLOCK OF CAR LINE. BUS.
Lot 6Ox1"6. high ground, panoramic
view. Specially designed and built by
architect for owner Colonial type, paneled
mirrored doors dividing center hall into
two compartments. rear containing closet
lavatory and toilet entrance to kitchen
and 10 basement There are French folding
doors leading from front reception hall TO
both dining room and living room: the
latter has fireplace with handsome mantle
piece viii sell this fine home at greatly
reduced price account of owner going to
= e LASALE BRYANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
SEE THIS AT ONCE

SEE THIS AT ONCE,
Big bargain. NV Large 6.room
brick home with two-car garage:
deem lot. 50 $50 90
Owner has authorized us TO sell his beau
tiIul 2U-ft wide home at a sacrifice price
ana VIII take very reasonable terms Colo.
nial type: six beautiful large rooms: tile
bath electricity; hardwood lpsrQuet floors
and trim. Large front and rear porches
and a. two-car brick garage Located in a
Desirable section less than two blocks from
Soldiers Home Park. II you are looking
Tor home. don't fail to see this before
,CAFRITZ,
l4th r. X ooso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
+. G. LASALE BRYANT
nos 11th. Main 2S2a

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
o6oe to 1926 10th st. ne. one block
north of r. l. ave. cars: rooms. buit-in
tub and shower: hardwood trim and floors
paved alley: screened rear porches: cement
front porch Also 1264-6s Oates ne.
ANY BROKER or
EDw NJ WILLIS Jr. NJ. 267o. Ad. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

$10,95O-Chevy Chase
decieleo bargain in an attractive
detached Chevy Chase home situated
lust off Connecticut ave. in one Of
the city's best residential squares 4
two-story. thoroughly modern resi-
dence. with hot-water heat. electric
ity. oak hoors. porches and large
grounds. Full supply OF coal in
basement Owner. leaving city. will =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

y. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
141s Eye St. NV Phone Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

On Mass. ave. ne. practically new brick
home, colonial front. large rooms: tile
sleeping porch. Hot-water heat and electric
lights: large yard with, shade trees: price
only $3.50 on reasonable terms. This is
rare opportunity. as houses of this type are
seldom offered for sale in this locality. I'm
usual circumstances compel owner to sell.
| SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

S12Z50-Cleveland Park
A charming California bungalow
home delightfully."- situated near the
junction of 35th and Newark SITS
and weather stripping. instantaneous
water heater. full tiled bath FIVE
large rooms. lot with 90 feet front
age Owner will make excellent
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

S13,5OO-Mt. Pleasant
Splendid brick residence in de.
sirsble residential section near arm
of Rock Creek Park. Four bedrooms.
two baths. lavatory in basement =
hot-water heat. electricity. This home
is in the beet of condition and repre-
sents sound value at this low price.
International., 1926-04-18
HARRISON ENTERS
SUPERVISOR RACE

James A. Harrison announces
himself in the political announce
ment column of todays Interna-
tional as candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for supervisor
in District No. 2,
A resident Of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty for the past As years, Mr.. Har-
rison is too we'll and favorably
known to need a lengthy introduc-
ton to the voters.
He is a former county super
visor, having served for ten years
as a member of the board. He was
elected mayor of Ncgales for three
terms, and was the first state sen
ator from Santa Cruz County al
ter Arizona became a state in
1912.
Mr.. Harrison is a stockman, ano
is one of the best known ant
most popular residents Of thi
county.
International., 1926-04-18
CHALFANT ENTERS
SHERIFF'S RACE

E. L. Chalfant, who announces
himself in the political announce
ment column of today's Interna-
tional as candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff,
has been a resident of Nogales for
26 years.
Emery, as he is better known
to his many friends, came here in
1900 to become connected with
the Custom Service. After eight
cen months with the government,
he became an express messenger
on the Southern Pacific, remain
ing in that capacity until five
years ago. He was also iormerly
desk sergeant at the police station
during the time that Charles L.
Fowler was chief of police for sew
en- months.
Mr.. Chalfant at present is De-
putty United States Marshal, and
is proprietor of rapidly growing
confectionery store on Grand ave-
nue.. He is one of the best known
and most popular men in the coun-
ty.
Prescott-Mill at Peck mine,
VIII soon be in operation.
International., 1926-04-18
KARNS CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERVISOR

Harry J. Karns announces his
candidacy in the political announ-
cement column of todays In
ternational for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
Of District No. 2.
Having been a resident Of No.
gales for the past 10 years-since
1907--Mr. Karns is too well
known to need any lengthy intro
duction to the voters Of Santa
Cruz County.
He was State Senator from
Santa Cruz County in the Second
State Legislature, and was former
ly a member of the Nogales city
council. Local folks we'll remem.
Der his efforts on behalf of the
people while member of the legis-
lature and the city council.
Mr.. Karns is one of the best
known and most popular resident:
of this county.
International., 1926-04-18
WILKEY ENTERS
SUPERVISOR RACE

D. O. (Dave) Wilkey announces
himself in the political announce
ment column of today's 1nterna-
tional as candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for county su-
pervisor in District No. z.
Mre. Wilkey is a son Of Mrs. j..
N. Wnkey and his father was a
justice of the peace here. Judge
Wilkey was appointed to fill out
the unexpired term of Judge Git
tens, and was then elected for two
terms, death occurring during the
second term.
Dave Wilkey is a native Of Tex
as. and has been a resident of
Nogales the past ten years, eight
of which he has been holding a
responsible position in the offices
of Roy & Titcomb, Inc. He is a
director, secretary and treasurer
of the Nogales Baseball As.
sociation.
Mr.. Wilkey is one of the best
known, and most popular young
men of Nogales.
International., 1926-04-18
MILLER IN RACE
FOR REELECTION

Hugo w. Miller announces him
self in the political announcement
column of today's international
as candidate for the Republican
nomination for county supervisor
in District No. /.
Mr.. Miller is now serving his
first term as supervisor and it was
largely through his efforts that
the county has been redistricted
enabling Nogales to have two re-
presentatives on the board begin
ming next January.
Mr.. Miller has been a resident
of Nogales for thirteen years and
is engaged, in the business of as
saying, ore buying, and mining
engineering. He is also operating
the Gladstone-Proto mines fifteen
miles east of Nogales.
He has. a wife and four chill
dren, and is one of the best known
and most popular business men in
the county.