davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Leather Goods

~ .eather Bags, the majority
in strap book styles; also pags
Of silk and tapestry. These
show signs of handling, other.
wise in good condition. Sl:s0
to- 1896 values. 81 mi
Choice ............is
Readed Bags, in assorted
styles. $l.95 to 1926
values. Choice.
BEADED Bags Of bugle beads
II various pretty colors.
Originally S1.s5. Spe 9C
cial, each.
Kann'sStreet Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
PRESS CLUB TO MEET
RADIO ENTERTAINERS

"wee Willie Robyn. radio tenor
appearing at the Palace Theater
this week with Dick Leibert as &C
companist, and Emory Dougherty
with the Pierre Night Clubs San
Ramo Band, viii be guests at the
National Press Club luncheon at
1880 D. m. tomorrow.
John B. Daniel, radio announcer
ct wRC, will introduce the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Notions

Sanitary Step.ins of cross
bar dimity with rubber In
sert. Reg. Soc. Spe- 90O
cial, each. .........
300 Fancy Back. Side ana
Bobbed Hair Combs and Bar
rets. $1.OO to $500 l54
values. Choice.
200 pairs Scissors and Shears
with enameled ham O6Q
dies. Pair ..........
Neat-Pac Sanitary Napkins
/ dozen to q carton. 2gfs.
Special at.......
Kann's street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
SMITHSONIAN GIVEN
BIG MINERAL DISPLAY

One OF the largest private col,
lections of minerals in the world
has been given to the Smithsonian
Institution, together with an en-
dowment of $50. 900. to be used for
increasing the collection. 1t was an
nounced today.
The collection, presented by
Frederick Garfield. of Ferro Monte
Mine HilI/ N. j., fills 1T cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
RUDOLPH LUNCHEON
SET FOR NOVEMBER 10

District officials and employees
have set Saturday, November 10.
as the date for their luncheon in
honor of Cuno H Rudolph. re-
firing president Of the Board OF
District Commissioners. The lunch
con viii be at Wardman Park
Hotel
The lcommittee In charge is
headed by Maj. Daniel J. Donovan,
District auditor. Harry F. All.
mond, secretary to Commissioner
Rudolph, is vice chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
NeckWeal

"A apecial purchase Of rem
nar,t lengths Of landings in
various styles for making
vesfees. panels, collar and
c,,ff sets and jabots, also Tor
trimming fancy work. etc.
,TsIaa strips run from u to
1sk yards long. and come ~
ecru and white, some with
colored edges. Sac to 800
values. Choic,e. . O7C
@fT1HD..s : ! - - $500
Kann, street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Lingerie

~ Two-p.ece Pajamas OF
crepe, wolfe or sateen. Q1 OK
1926 values for
-28 Crepe de Chine and Ra.
dunn Boomers. in flesh. peach
or white. $4495 val co OK
ues for.
30 White Satin and Radium
SILK Boomers. $3.95 90 90
values for.
liz Two-piece Pongee Pa.
iamas, in tailored and en-
broidered styles. $4.96 @9 70
values 1OEs.s
Kann's Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
CIliIdrens " ear

Children's Bingham Dresses
IN plain or figured effects All
with panties, some with white
collars, others shocked Or
embroidered III colors. Sizes
2 to s years. $1.95 91 M
values. Special. each AVO
Children's Crepe KimonOs
pink or blue, trimmed in con
trasting colors. Sizes 4 to II
years. Regularly @1 40
$3.50. Each. .....
.Kann's Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Ribbons

An assortment of Ribbon
Remnants in light and dark
colorings and various widths.
Plain, two-tone. double-faced.
MORE, betting. faille and
novelty ribbons. suitable for
hats, sashes, etc. Good lengths.
39c to zee values. A CRO
yard. ...............
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
LGces

Colored Spanish Allows:
Lace. IS incnes wide. Regu.
lar $l.OO value. Al sN.
yard ssss..s.s.
BLACK SILK Tulle, u In. Wide.
Regularly $1.65. Spe e.1 tlt1.
cial Friday. q yard.
Printed Georgette Crepe
coin spot pattern only. Regtls
larIy $1.95. Special, @1 Ok
q yard ............
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Chin0m0re

y
81 Brown and White Gas
seroles. Regularly sc. Ode
Special. each ..
IO tireen Glass Bowl Sets.
q bows 70 b set. Regularly
$1.OO. SPECIAL, q SCI, f&e6s
Tor .sssss ~ .. So.
Is Decorated Cake Sets; Z
pieces 10 set. hegu. q 10
Iarly S1.40. a set A1
IS Colonial Water Sets; Z
pieces to set 1ug and 8
gIanses. 1seguIarly sc. fsOp
Special, . sci. .... 49,
Kann u Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Knit Underwear

LBS Women's Lightweight
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits.
Broken styles and sizes. Car.
ter make. Regularly 2RN
81 90 and $1.25. Choice ~
900 Women's Lisle Sport
Boomers, with two-row
stirring at knees. Broken
G olore and sizes. QSO
EaCns $780,
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
GEoUes

900 pairs. Women's Surah
Suede Washable Gloves with
heavy stitched backs / an5
novelty flare and turn down
cuffs. Sizes 5a to Ga. Col.
ors. cocoa. pongee and 7OO
mode A pair .. 49,
-S84 pairs Women's Strap
wrist Washable Suede. finished
Fabric Gloves. white only.
Sizes 5i5 to 4. A OOO
pair. s.....-.s....:
Kann's- Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Toilet Goods

RIGHTEOUSNESS in assorted
styles, Were Csc. Your 0C
choice ............s..
-Nailbrushes, in scrub and
handle styles. Were Soc. CSO
Eacn
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
JeIueLrH

A final cleanup or odcs
and ends or Novelty Jewelry,
euch as necklaces brooch
pins. bar pins, cuff pins
bracelets, . arrin gs. he
etc. ~ sEs1Ckle 80 sse.s.s .
3 Pieces for 25c
Kann'sStreet Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
GirdLes. Etc.

-28 Side-hOok Girdles Of bro
cade coutil. Two sets Of hose
supporters. $3.50 val. o.1 OK
25 Girdles and Corsets OF
pink brocade coutil. $2.SS
and $2.95 values. G1 OK
ltlOlC6 $685. - $3.50
36 II & w. Gfrdles Of peach
and pink brocade coutiI. Two
sets Of hose supporters. Sizes
28, 33, IS, and Sc. Regular
$3.50 and $500 val. tst1 OK
ues for .....s...
Kann's Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Handkerchiefs

800 Linen, Cotton and Vote
Novelty handkerchief: per
fects and seconds of Zoe
grades; slightly mussed. he
special, each. ...
Kann Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Purge" and
''Physiics" Bad
for Old Folks


regularity" It never gripes, sick
ems, or upsets the system Besides
Il is absolutely harmless and pleas.
ant to take.
IL past fifty, buy, a large 6O-cent
bottle at any store that sells medi
cine or write Syrup Pepsln. Mon
tfceIlo. Illinois, for FREE SAM
PIE BOTTLE and just see fol
Yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

THERE ARE RUMORS afield
to the effect that AImberly Castle,
i'm Sussex, and formerly the pro.
perry Of the Duchess Of Norfolk,
Is virtually infested with ghosts.
The .'Inaunted castle, has recently
come into new ownership and
Mrs, Mary Emmett, daughter of
Sir James R0dd, the new owner.
says she has no fear Of their ex.
iskevacn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
GIRL s STORY IS
EXCEPTIONAL

II is now four years since q
quietly dressed woman with q song
OF love in her heart left her drab
little home hurriedIy to keep a tryst
with. the man she adored and found
awaiting her-the bullets and knife
of an assassin.
For her and the man, the price
OF love was death!
The woman was Eleanor Mills,
choir singer and wife OF an as
sistant school janitor. The man
was the Rev. Edward W. Hall, rec
tor OF a fashionable New Bruins
wick. N j.. church and husband OF
one of the wealthiest and, most in.
fl,Iential women in the town.
Now. four years after. the State
Of New Jersey, aroused from its
lingering lethargy. has reopened the
case with a vigorous special prose-
cutor in charge with the result that
next wednesday three persons go
on trial for their lives in connec-
ton with the crime. 81
Charlotte Mills. daughter OF the
slain woman, is going to tell the
readers OF The Washington Times
In her own words just what hap
pens at this n1omentous trial.
She will describe the witnesses
how they impress her, what she
knows about them. what she thinks
OF their testimony. what she tn nks
of the conduct OF the case, what
her own feelings are as she takes
the stand to testify. IL
An unusual story daily by an
unusual girl.
The government Of Uruguay IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Housewares

30 Wizard Dus.IeSs Cotton
Furniture Busters. Regu'
larry soc. Special. CQO
GaCn "ssS'''"s'
Ill Imported Rush Shopping
Baskets. Regularly 75c. 90@
Special, each ......
-3S Round or Oval Dec
grated Metal Serving
Trays. Regularly 49c. 9Qfs
Each. .............
10 Wrought Iron Bird Cage
Stands. Regularly @1 M
S1.49 Each ......
-l2 White Polar Porcelain
Sauce Pans. Regularly Or
$50. Special, each. ~
40 Miro aluminium Griddles
with handle. Regu-
larly $40. Special. S119
each. ..,..........
Kann 's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Hosiery

800 pairs Wumen's Fun.
fashioned Silk Hose Seconds
OF $3.50 quality. Medium
weight. Good colors, OQ0
A pair. ..............
-225 pairs Children's q.
length Cotton Sport Hose
with novelty tops, Seconds
Of SOC quality Broken COn
colors and sizes A pair 80
Kann's--Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

The government of Uruguay IS
planning the erection Of that cotsns
try's first radio broadcasting sta
ton at Montev.deoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

bet on me when I met Gibbons and
also wagered that would defeat
Dempsey.
What q truly remarkable bat.
tier Greb was! Consider that ]
Outweiglled him by many pounds
i'm all our encounters. Consider,
too, shat q majority OF his OppO-
nents Outweighed him by from
10 to 80 pounds. But he met them
all and never backed mp and never
showed anything but flaming
courage. .s.
have been asked to rate the
boxers I have met in regard to
their various characteristics. Here
is my list:
The greatest Jack Dempsey. also
the hardest hitter.
The gamest--Bartley Madden.
Most colorful-- Georges Carpenter
Most versatile Harry Greb. also
the toughest and toughest.
The craftiest--Jeff Smith.
Best boxers (dafenslvel Tommy
Gibbons, Battling I.evinsky.
As to Jack Dempsey, sincerely
believe he can whip any man ~ IN
world today, excluding myself. ~
would have ltoppled Wills over .Issids
OF three rounds He hit me IN.
hardest blow ] ever received, and
/ don't think that even Fitzsim
mons, Langford or Jeffries coult
have punched harder than Jack did
Dempsey. with possibly one excep
ton, took better care Of himsel
than any other heavyweight cham
pion. have seen him IN his dress
ing room, after exhibition bouts
doing exercises for his back ailc
living on al rubbing table while
trainers held his feet and ne ross
to 4 sitting posture and back
hundred times IN quick succession
He didn't and doesn't drink, smoke
or hit the Primrose Path, ana y y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Coolidge Football VIII
Feature Coast
Game

The autograph of President
Calvin Coolidge today is en-
route to California to be used in
the Army-Navy game on Armis-
tice Day to be played in Berke-
ley, between teams of the.
Ninth Corps Area and the Pa
cifie fleet.
It is estimated that 10000
football fans viii witness the
game in which the Presidential
football will be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
2oo-PoUND BUCK DEER
RUN DOWN by N. j. AUTO

CAMP CAV, N. j.. Nov. 5.-A
fine specimen Of buck deer. weigh.
ing 200 pounds. was run down in
an automobile here today by Will
liam Shelters.
Game Warden LOzier found the
animal had suffered broken leg
and shot 1t, sending the carcass to
the State game warden. Sheffer's
automobile. was badly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

three rounds, returned to my
corner and said to Gibson:
II can knock Harry out in q
couple more rounds"
20. k" Glib replied, ego ahead
my boy, and do that thing
/ tossed caution aside in the
fourth and ripped rights and lefts
into Hafry's body. Suddenly, hall
way through the round, / heard
Gibson yelling:
BE careful of your hand, Gene
Be careful of your hand
This puzzled me. for my hands
were in great shape and there twas
slight chance of hurting them in
punching Greb about the torso. ]
figured Glib must have some hid,
den reason for his caution, so ]
slowed down.
When / returned to the corner,
Bill said:
Don't knock ont that fellow.
Give him b sound beating. but
don't crock him. Tommy Gibbons
Is sitting here, watching You
carefully. IL he sees you stop
the man Wl1o, whipped him, he's
sever going TO agree to fight
you"
Thereafter, hammered Greb, bur
refrained from sending over the
crusher on his jaw. Gibbons was
not overly impressed and the mex
day he consented to do battle will
me. Greb. however. was more thar
Impressed. Harry came to my
dressing room after the match and
exclaimed:
Say Gene, you've convinced ms
you're a great fighter. You've i'm
proved wonderfully and you can lick
any man in the world That goes
for Dempsey. Gibbons and Wills
Harry didn't change his mind
either. understand he had b. good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Genes MANAGER j Sc 5
STRATEGY TOBOOK
IMPORTANT FIGHT
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion,
CHAPTER XxVY

Rounding that year 1884, stopped RAY Thompson
rounds, Harry Foley in and Buddy Mcae
beat Joe Lehman These Of less warming bouts for
fifteen rounds with Champion Jack Dempsey ct Shelby
could with certainty that growing
soon would weigh S5 pounds for contests and that the
49, Sor II me Il CeelanS IVA onthss a haS
Carpenter fought rounds decision and was
khn vinner hv a decisiy marcin (. s-a S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

his. liver and then shoot short
rights and lefts to the middleweiRht
champions stomach. In the tenth,
I thought ] had him all but out.
The Pittsburgh gamester was
not convinced that ! was his mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
o. > WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS

my opinion that we win fight
again. I hope 30.
CEopyrigft, 1925, King Feature Syndl-
t cate. Inc.l
TO be continued tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
RUSSIAN WAITRESS SETS
500 METER SPEED MARX

L11NINGRAD, Nov. 5.Maria
Kuzpetzova. 22-year-old waitress 81
I.eningrad, IS being hailed as i
woman Nurmi. Soviet athletic 81.
ficials claim for her the world rec.
ord for women In the middle dis.
tances.
IN trades union track meet
here she ran 500 meters In minute
20 seconds. which Is declared to be
d record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

ter Gfeb Is q hard man to con.
vince. He sought q fifth contest
with me. This bout occurred in
st. Paul. MIMI. March "a. IL
was d nO.declsiOn battle Of 10
rounds duration.
st. Paul Is the home OF Tommy
Gibbons. and had been trailing
him right up to his front door.
Jimmy De Forest. one OF the great.
est OF trainers and then match
maker Tor the Polo Grounds A. G.
ii New York city. had accompanied
Bllly Gibson and myself to st. Paul.
Jimmy was armed with contracts
for gibbons. TunFiey match. But
Tommy refused to sign. He wanted
presume, to take peek at me
against Greb before committing
himself.
When / climbed into the ring
that night, / saw the well.rounded
pate Of Gibbons In the press row,
right below my corner. i paid
little attention to Tom then, but
went after Greb in a hurry. After
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

At North Bergen, N. j.: Jackie
Hausner. OF New York, knocked out
Red Taylor, OF Baltimore. In the
second round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

starting slowly. / made little ef-
fort TO ontdistance Greb during the
first. four. or, five rounds. After
that. began battering him. severely
about the body. Every time he
Led. smashed my right to his
short ribs and. coming out of close
quarters, I would hook my left to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
BURToN'S MAST TO
BE STRENGTHENED

The mast on Burton's main
street from which flies "Old
cilo-y at the peak ON holidays
or 'alf down when some honored
citizen passes away, was erected
by patriotic subscription and Ia
bor so many years ago thar now
ihc base requires reinforcement to
insure perfect stability. So again
Patriots we are called upon to do
lm bit, and Mrs, Hunt. custodian
of the flag volunteers, to receive
subscriptions "A fund ef four or
five dollars is needed. The Mems
Glass have voted to provide labor
so in This effort ii loks as though
our bit would be about two bits
or better il you are feeling extra
Patriotic. Anyhow don't forget
this job should be done before the
next gale,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
$500 PER YEAR
STAPLES HOME is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Burton has again been visited by
the Demon Fire Tuesday after
noon Staples bakery, garage, and
two small buildings were consumed
leaving the family heavy losers.
Mrs Staples had been resting in
her bed room and on opening the
kitchen door found the room in
flames which seemed to be coming
from the ceiling aboveSthe range
and spread so fast that though tho
alarm was given, the heat was so
intense thai the crowds could do
little but watch the flames lick up
ihe savings OF years. Had there
been any breeze blowing from the
bay, the whole town of Burton
Nyoud have been laid in ashes
The Staples are heroically stand
ing their sudden loss which will
be more apparent as tie days go
by The partial insurance On the
is being adjusted.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
vASHON WATER BIDS
BEING CONSIDERED

The Water Commissioners for
District No. l9 are considering the
bids which were submitted by dif-
f.rent contractors Thursday for
furnishing Of material and labo.
20 install the system. There were
four bidders on the complete job
and several who submitted bids ON
different units of the work. En-
gineer Eernesse went over the
bids with the Commissioners
Thursday evening and it was de
cided to postpone letting con
tact for one week, in order that
more iaforma ion be obtained ON
some of the proposed material.
A bid submitted by Slater for
The entire job, to use Gates steel
pipe exclusively, proved to be the
low bid. Greco, a Tacoma con
tractor was the next low bidde.
but his bid was for the use of
wood pipe. If steel pipe be used
he was very much higher. At anyI
rate our readers will be pleased to
know that whether wood or steel
pipe is finally decided upon, there
will be sufficient money available
on the assessment as heretofore
spread to complete the entir
system, and there may be a smal
sum left over after the work is all
finished TO be credited back 10 the
district.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE

An Alumni Association plan de-
vised by the faculty and sponsored
by the Senior Glass, will be pre-
scented before a gathering of for
mer Vashon High School students
on Saturday evening, March 20.
for an active graduate
has been going on for
some time, and has finally culmi-
mated in the above mentioned open
meeting.
A program uniting stunts with
the business Of the evening will
add to the interest, Letters of invi-
tation are being sent to the Alum
mi.
Vashon's graduates who mum
her several hundred, are in various
walks Of life in many parts of the
world. While il is not expected
that all can be at this fira reunion
YET il is hoped that an effort will
be made by all those within trav-
cling distance to do 30.
The recalling of former school
days and the reviewing of past
acquaintances, and incidents, will
probably be of most appeal to the
Alumni. Ii will be the aim of the
proposed organization to pcrpet
unte these memories of school and
TO definitely link school aud life
The class of '26 has assumed the
responsibility for organizing the
graduate group. Committees for
Ia. rangemcnt and program have
been appointed. Committee chair.
men report an active interest n
mong the Alumni and promise o
lively meeting.
A social gathering with refresh.
ments will be he'd at the close of
the business session. All gradu.
ates Of the high school are urged
TO BE- present. Anybody having
the names aud addresses of any
Vashon graduates please send
them to Pauline Weiss, Vash0n.
Wnsh.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
SINGERS PROGRAM


Don't MISS hearing the Jubilee
Singers at the Burton Church next
Tuesday evening.
A varied program will be given,
We seldom hear the colored folks
in song and their music on string
I'd instruments any more. We can
enjoy both at this entertainment
| Southern Melodies
(a) Roll Jordan Roll.
(b) | want to be ready.
y Guitar Duets
~ Messrs. Ellis and Bradshaw
HI. Melody. Swing Low
,... Mrs. McCabe and Chorus
w. Vocal Solo, Melody, Know
body knows de trouble I've
seen -......-..-.. Mrs. Alice Pay
V. Melody, o Mary Don't Weep
-.----. Chorus, Mrs. Alice Pay
Part II
l. Melody, Jubilee
II. Vocal Solo, selected
,.-.............-. Mrs. G. McCabe
III. Song, Old Black Joe
Mr.. T. l.. Evans and Chorus
". Guitar Music
". Vocal Solo, selected
Nv w Jobuso,,
VI. Vocal solo .... Mrs Creason
VII. Farewell to thee
Chorus, Mrs. Alice Pay
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
TUESDAYS ELECTION
GIVES SURPRISES

The election neld III the differ
ent paris Oh the state last Tuesday
resulted III Il humber oil surprises
even TO 0ld line politicians. lne
udy was Iuealiy perfect and ii
neavy yote was pohed everywhere.
iii Tacoma, the 81 year old May.
or; "A. Y. tdwcett went down 10
leIeat By the younger candidate,
NJ. u. leAIant. heV. Huston was
deleated 1or the post OF Public
,ale.y by ii. Dyer Dyment.
IN Seattle the interest centered
trounu Mayor Brown WAC was
,anuIuate 10 succeed himself and
.irS. Landes VINO is President OF
.ue Counch. Mrs. Landes won by
..Dout o,UUU. me clty manager
plan lost " small majority. Ihc
.hree old council members were
e-electeu by substantial maJorl.
tles. In he Polt election, the
present incumbent, W. 5. Lincoln
vas reelected Dy Dig majority
On Nasllon island the only III
lerest was III thu office OF school
irectors, and that furnished
thrills aplenty. A lively confess
vas staged al Columbia where ID
5. Siegrist and A. f. Sundbere
conducted Il neck-and-neck race
air Siegrist won by s votes. In the
ENTER district + .S. Pettelle anu
J.. ". p. Dunlap were chosen TO
ierve educational matters III that
prosp rous community.
The classlest little race develop
d in Vashon-Dolphin district ano
scaled ,he contest in 1929 be.
ween Mr.. Bonuell and Martin
fjomsland. AT that time Mir.
ijomsland won by just four votes
nd this year the same result was
'ecorded. Mr.. Lincoln ran heavy
II lhe Dolphin precinct and Mr.
5mock ran heayy in the Vashon
precinct, and the result was Mr.
Smock won by the narrow margin
Of four votes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
MEMS BIBLE GLASS
HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING

The Mems Bible Glass held their
regular moathly social meeting at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. w. C.
Mfrcdith Oh Friday evening a.
good attendance enjoyed a gener.
ous entertainment and discussed
topics of general helpfulncss aud
class welfare The Glass is now
studying the life Of Paul the
Apostle, ON Sunday morning. at
ten o 0'clock