davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
WILLIAMS DOINCS


The dance at Pine Springs last
Saturday night, drew large crowd
and was a decided success, The dance
was given under the auspices of the
Woman's club, who plan another
dance in two weeks. The proceeds
will go to the building fund.
Miss Helen Maxwell returned to
Williams last Saturday from Califor-
MIA, where she has been attending the
summer session at the University of
Southern California.
Mrs. M. E. Duffy entertained with
a delightful dinner party Tuesday eve
ming, conlplimenting Mrs. Julia Peet,
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E..
J. Nordyke. Those present We're:
Mrs. Julia Peet, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Nordyke, Mr.. Spencer Nordyke, Mr..
and Mrs. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Watson, DIR. and Mrs. E. A Miller,
Miss Catherine Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Hook, Miss Mary Watson and
Garth McLeese.
Rev. White returned to Williams
the latter part of the week. after an
extended vacation.
Coming as a surprise to many, was
the marriage Of R. A. Christy and
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

the magnificent scenery enroute.
Mr.. Harness is away on a business
trip to Missouri for couple of weeks.
Mr.. England, the school farmer, is in
charge of the agency farm in his abb
sence.
The Moencopi village spring will
soon be housed in a concrete reser-
voir, covered, with a stone building
above it in which pump and engine
are being installed.
jim Welsh is out at Saginet Wash,
developing the spring for stock and
drinking water. Saginetso, as it is
called, is twelve miles out from Tuba
on the Red Lake road.
Recent visitors to Tuba City include
Judge +. c. Struckmeyer and family
OF Phoenix, and Matt. S. Walton,
Robert Caring Jr. Of Flagstaff, Clay
Lockett, Flagstaff, Dean Byron S.
Cummings, Tucson, E. ]. Hands,
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Roome,
Pasadena, A. J, Mitchell, Flagstaff;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Widen, Phoenix,
Miss Dorothy Musser, Iowa City and
Miss Linda Musser, Muscatine, Iowa.
Visiting Shekayah ranch were Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Ziegler, Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Ring, Carlton a.
Austin, Auburn, M Y, John L. Stew
art, Reno, New, VIM. d. Woods, Pres
colt, the Misses Gertrude and Eunice
Babbitt, Jim Babbitt, G. A. Verkamp,
Flagstaff, Mrs. C. o. Robinson, Miss
Marjorie Robinson, Miss Probant,
Miss Klein and Mrs. Costigan, James
Gerand, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney, the
Misses Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. 2. O.
Judson of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

tai made a record for itself at the
time of the catastrophe resulting
from the falling of grandstand dur
ing the rose tournament in January,
making provision for the care of 235
victims at moments notice in a
building already full of patients Mr..
and Mrs. Roome expected to visit
Blue canyon and Oraibi before return
ing to Flagstaff for their homeward
journey.
Among Kayenta's visitors Sunday
was a world known character, Capt.
Richmond p Hobson Of Los Angeles,
who figured prominently in the Span
ish- American war and drew much at
tention by sinking his own vessel,
the Merrimac, in the Havana harbor
to block the entrance. With Captain
Hobson were his wife and daughter,
Miss Lucia, DR.. Frank Condie Bax-
ter, professor of English of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania, DIR. and Mrs.
Harold S. Cotton of Flagstaff and son
Joseph Ferrell Cotton. The Hobsons
are guests of their relatives, DR.. and
Mrs. Cotton, and were sightseeing
in this part of the country. A trip
was made to the monuments Satur-
day.
Dean Byron A. Cummings, profess
sor of archaeology of the university
of Arizona, arrived from Tucson,
Thursday, to spend some time explor-
ing ruins near Kayenta. With MIN
are John Hands of Pinery canyon and
Clayborne Lockett of Flagstaff.
Jack Wade and sister, Ailene, ar
rived Thursday for a short visit with
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wetherill. The next day they return
ed to their home at Greasewood
Springs, accompanied by Mrs. Victor
Kilcrease and two children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wetherill and Ray Hamlet in
another car joined the party and when
they return they will bring Mrs,
Wetherill's mother, Mrs. J. J. Wade,
for visit here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
In Coconino County

Miss Edith Anderson, which took
place in Gallup last Friday. Miss
Anderson has taught here in the
grammar school for the last two
years and has wide circle of friends.
Mr.. Christy has been connected with
the Halstead Lumber company for
several years. Mr.. and Mrs. Christy
are spending their honeymoon at the
Buggeln ranch at the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Montgomery
drove down and spent Sunday in Will
hams.
Duffys have purchased new Ford
truck.
A. d. Griffith was painfully injured
last week while directing the work
of picking up the derailed engine.
Mr.. Griffith was struck in the head
by one of the derrick chains, which
knocked him off of the car on which
he was standing. He sustained a
fractured rib and a cut on the head.
He has gone into Los Angeles for
medical treatment.
On Monday Mrs. Ray Chisholm,
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. F. l.. Alcorn, the
Misses Virginia and Helen Omer and
Master Jack MCGUIRE, visited the
cliff dwellings, and the Indian ruins
near Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Melick left last
Sunday morning, motoring to Califor-
MIA where they will spend their va
cation. They expect to be gone about
two weeks and will visit Catalina and
other places of interest.
| Lilo Perrin is expected to return
from San Francisco the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Ray, who have
occupied the MaxwelPs house this
summer, have moved to McNary,
where Mr.. Ray will take a position
as station agent. Mr.. Ray occupied
the position of relief baggageman
here.
Mrs. J. NJ. Butler and son, Corney,
left for California Sunday where Cor
ney will undergo an operation on his
leg.
! Mrs. Burton drove to Phoenix the
latter part of the week, expecting to
bring her mother back. Her mother
was too i'll to come by auto and came
on the train. Mrs. Burton is expect
ed back Wednesday.
! DIR. and Mrs. h. A. Miller ana
daughter Catherine drove down from
Flagstaff Saturday and were the
guests of the Kirwans.
After services Sunday there was a
parish picnic given by the ladies OF
st. James guild. The picnic was held
at Benham's ranch, where delight
full lunch was served. Later, several
went in swimming in the Benham's
dam.
Engineer Wiley, who was injured
in the wreck on Thursday, is report
ed to be improving slowly at the
Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles.
Due TO the heavy rains, the Grand
Canyon line had two wash-outs Fri
day night. No. Is came to wash
out and being unable to proceed fur
ther, it was deciced to back to the
Grand Canyon. In the meantime the
track had washed out between the
train and the Canyon and the trair
was held between the two wash-outs
until the work train arrived and re-
paired the wash-outs. The train
which was due here on Friday night
did not arrive until Saturday after
noon at five-thirty.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
TUBA CITY
!. = #*%@@+@%%%4%%.tsr J. = =

Tuba City employees are proud OF
the lovely lawn and garden recently
developed about the club building,
The club room also has been embel-
lished with new draperies, rugs and
furniture, and comfortable wide
swings hung on the porch. The trees
along the west side of the avenue are
refreshed by the new ditch that has
been dug for hundreds Of feet to irrl-
gate them.
Superintendent and Mrs. G. L. Wal
ker, DIR. and Mrs. NJ. ". Hailman, DR..
and Mrs. S. T. Campbell, Miss Vann,
Miss Hudtloff, Miss Roberts, Mrs.
Harness, Mr.. Sibert, Mr.. England and
Mr.. Hall all went on picnic to
Grand Canyon Saturday afternoon;
All thoroughly enjoyed the trip and
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Chas. Maclennan Of First
church, Hollywood, Calf, will be the
speaker next Sunday morning at elev-
en-. He is one of the leading pastors
Of southern California, a strong bible
preacher. Come early to get a good
seat.
At the evening service also we
shall have fine speaker. Come
promptly at eight that we may close
early and leave for the conference
grounds for the. campfire service at
nine.
Bible school at nine-thirty, please
come on time. Fifty more chairs are
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

in all church activities. The evening
services will begin at 7:3O the first
Sunday of September.
The pastor plans to call on all
members living in the northeast part
of town this coming week, mornings
and afternoons.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

being purchased to accommodate every
one. Young Peoples meeting at sew
en- o'clock. A live group every Sun
day night, attendance between 40 to
so. Come and join them.
September is rally month, letters
are being sent to all members urging
regular attendance and cordial help
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
COSNINO NEWS

]. j. !. ). y = Il !. !. i. i: !. = !. !. ]. i.
Mrs. E. E. Foster and nephew
Jewel, were visitors at Winona last
Mr.. Foster and son, William, and
Oscar Hubbard, loaded a car of sand
at Winona last week.
June Adams Of Winona, was a
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

you probably pay for a hat or a
pairof shoes. Andonceth thereyou
can pay the balance as you use
the machine, in small monthly
amounts that you scarcely feel.
! Why not let the Easy take
all the dirt out of all the clothes
and all the hard labor out of
washday for you2 Its famous
Vacuum Cup Principle is the
only washing method that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
Tune In Tonight.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 0.

SATURDAY. JANUARY o.
$3.50 p. m: KDKA. KFKX, Little Sym
phony orchestra; KFAB, concert.
$40 p. M: woo, chimes.
$500 p. M: kMA, stories; KYW, music;
WDAF. program: WHIT, trio;
WOAW. orchestra; WMAQ, organ;
WSB, Sunday school.
6:15 p. M: WCCO, orchestra.
$3.50 p. m: WFAA, orchestra; WSM, or
chestra.
1900 p. m: KsD. theater; KDI[A, pro-
gram; KF'NF. concert; KYW Uncle
Bob; webb, orchestra; VILE
dinner concert: WIS. Ford and
Glenn; WOAW. program; WSM
stories.
7:20 y. M: WIS, barn dance.
1880 p. m KDKA. band; kFI, matinee;
KFRU. Sunday school: KPRC.
Bible class; WBAP, Sunday school;
PWN, concert; WSAI, stories
chimes.
7:i5 .. M: WHIT program.
$500 y. m: kPRC. organ; WBBM, pro-
dren; WLW. orchestra; WMAQ.
Dsw and Pratt; WORD, concert
talk: VICAR. music; WSB, enter
tainment; WSM. barn dance.
S:t5 y. M: WSAI. sextette.
$3.50 p. M: KFAB. orchestra; KPO. or
chestra; hSD, symphony; hlW,
Congress classic; WFAA. pony ex-
press; WMAQ. photologue; WsMB,
music.
$500 p. M: XII. orchestra; KFRC, mu-
sic; kMA. orchestra: KTHS, COM
edy: webb. music; WLIB. or
chestra; WLW. dance; WMAQ.
theater review; WOAW, program;
voc, minstrels.
$3.50 p. m: KTHS. dance; XIII, pro-
gram; WBBM, orchestra; WHIT,
specialtles.
1890 p. M: KFI. program; KNX. pro-
gram; KMA. organ; KPO. enter
tainment; kGO, sports; kOA, or
chestra; WOK, music: WQJ, or
chestra; WSM, orchestra.
1905 D. m: WCCO, orchestra.
1910 p. M: kGO. program.
1880 p. m: kJR, studio; WJR, testers;
WOAW, orchestra.
1915 p. m: WSB. hired help.
1900 p. M: XII. music: KPRC, sere-
naders; KGW. dance: KYW, carnl-
val, WBBM. quartet; WEBB. or
chestra; WFAA. orchestra; WLIB.
dance: woo. orchestra; WOAW,
organ Jubilee.
li;i5 y. m: WDAF. Nighthawks.
1900 p. M: kFI, radio club; KGO.
serenaders; XIII. orchestra; HJR,
orchestra; xxx. orchestra; VIVID.
orchestra; WHIT, program.
1900 a. M: XII. frolic. screen and
stage stars: xxx. Hollywood
night; WOK. dance music.
Copyright, 1895, by Audlo servic0)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
ATTENDANCE PRIZES
GIVEN ROTARIANS

Scvcnty-nine members Of the Ro-
tary club We're rewarded with prizes
for 100 per cont attendance during
1925 when the club met Friday.
Briagdicr General Paul 3. Malons
made the presentations, accompanied
by short address in which he COM
plimented the prize winners by tell
ing them that the world depends on
tho men who "are always there"
The Right Rev. W. T. Capers.
bishop of the West Texas diocese oe
the Episcopal church, was introduced
by Emil F.. Hillic as the speaker.
The meeting. the first of the new
year. was presided over by Raymond
Edwards, newly elected president.
Among those receiving prizes for
100 per cent attendance was Profess
sor Friedrich Abbott of Main Avenue
Senior High School. who has not
missed q meeting in five years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
USE
PSYCHOLOGY
!. IN CLASS
Scientific Society Hears
/; Lecture by Principal
"a. of S. A. School.

How nsvchojogv must he onnlied Id
,edncotion was told members of IN,
San Antonio scientific Soc;etv FRIDAY
night in a LECTURE bv rho Row Walter
II. Colatka nr;ncinal If 81 Morv's
Acodemy ~
The Rev, NJ Co,atko,s tall uas
along the Iinos of Tho three nr;nc;nnl
snbenomcno of a mans IifeEknowI.
edge emotion and xol;t;ou
SIN teachinc' a class ,one will find
.or,,ioxoa 80 r !, th I nli NJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
DALLAS WILL SEE
MONUMENT MODEL

Commencing January 20. the model
OF the 100000 memorial TO Texas
Trail Drivers which will be erected in
San Antonio will be placed on display
in Dallas for two weeks. This was an
nounced by Guzton Borglum. follow
ing a request by the Art League of
that city.
The clay model was completed re-
Gently and cast will be made soon.
Drawings of the scenes which will b.
placed on the panels ut the base OF the
monument also will be sent to Dallas
with the model, Mr.. Borglum said.
The model will be returned 10 San
Antonio after the Dallas showing, and
duplicate cast made from it for ex-
hibition at the Texas and Southwest
ern Cattle Raisers' association conyeu-
ton in Fort Worth in March.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
Leaps Fence
And Lands 80
Feet Behow

With q leap over a low rail
fence and short walk through
vacant lot, &. w. Anderson, 2ia
Convent street, can lessen con.
siderably the distance to his
home.
Friday night he poised for the
leap he had made many times
before.
He yaulted into the air and
81 thought I never would stop
falling" he told Emergency ofii-
Ger HardcsstIe, who took him TO
the Robert b. Green hospital.
Anderson had misjudged the
railing. 1t was the guard along
the Martin street bridge and An
derson had leaped 80 feet TO The
bank Of the San Antonio river
He was allowed to return
home after receiving emergency
treatment at the hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
NEFF
SPEAKS At BANQUET

Achievements OF Yesterday. a Chal-
lenge for Tomorrow" was the subject
of the speech Of Pat VI. Neff. former
Governor of Texas, delivered at a ban
quet held in the Travis Park Method
list Church Friday night by the Asbury
Bible class.
Robert :. Tate. general secretary of
the San Antonio Y. NJ. C. A.. was
elected president of the Wesley Broth
erhood OF the Travis Park Methodist
Church. Other officers named were
William F.. Eifler, vice president: L..
\. Banowsky, Sccretary-treasurer L..
b. Stoner, served as chairman of the
meeting until Tate was elected.
The Rev. Arthur j. Moore. pastor
of the church, spoke Of the significance
of the movement 10 the church. Ed
X. Bryan of Midland was guest OF
honor.
The church quartet, composed of o.
W. Staplcton, L. =. Stoner. Ray n.
krcck and G. L. Gerhard. gave mu.
steal program.
More than 40 members of the Wes-
ley Brotherhood attended the banquet
given them by the Asbury Bible class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
SCOUTS PICK SMITH
AS PATROL LEADER

Milton Smith was elected senior pa
troll leader; Philip Brown, assistant
senior patrol leader; Elmer Smith,
scribe; Cyril Brown, treasurer; Clark
Flaxman, assistant scribe and treas
urer; Leon Lubcl, librarian, and Har-
old Sherlock. athletic directot and cap
tain of the junisr basket bali team, at
a meeting Of Troop 40, Boy Scouts,
Thursday.
Patrol leaders named were: Elmer
Smith. fox patrol; Philip Brown, bear
patrol, and Cyril Brown. panther pa
troll. The troop will play its first
game of basket ball with Troop IS.
Saturday. A basket ball game with
Troop 20 is scheduled for Monday,
January 1s. Milton Smith won the in
dividual contest and the bear patrol
contest. Morris Rather is scoutmaster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
DALLAS BROKER
HURT IN AUTO
|M|SHAP
Bond Agent Thought at
First to Have Been Alb
Quoted by Bandits.

T. J. Hutcherson. representative Of
Dallas brokerage firm who was
thought TO have been an accident or
holdup victim. due 10 his absence since
Tuesday. is in New Braunfels suffer
ing from injuries received in an auto
mobile crash.
II. G.. Bullock. real estate broker
and travelling partner of HUTCHINSON 5
received word late Friday that his
partner was passenger in an auto
mobile when it was telescoped in a
crash near New Braunfels.
Bullock went to New Braunfels soon
after hearing OF Hutchcrson's mishap.
Both men came TO San Antonio
Monday en- route 10 Pearsall and
Three Rivers in the interest of their
companies. HUTCHINSON was known to
have n considerable amount of money
on his person. 1t was ar first thought
he was the victim Of bandits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR PIONEER

Burial rites for Frederick Balm, 81.
1902 Austin Street. who died Wednes-
day were held at the grave by the Odd
Fellows Lodge, Friday afternoon. The
Rev. Sylvester Robertson conducted
the funeral services at st. Marks
Episcopal Church.
Balm, a member Of the Pioneer
Freighters Association, had lived in
San Antonio for Is years. He drove
for General Custer and General Nc
Kenzie on the Texas frontier in the
days when the Indians were a source
of trouble.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Mary Z. Spears of San Antonio.
Active pail bearers were: Peter
Peterson, August Krawitz, John
Kempf, II. c. Gafford, G. w. John
ton and J. II. Holmgreen. Honorary
pail bearers. John Fitzhenry. Gus
Abr, James Hogan, e. F. Schmidt and
Louis Ninety.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
PIONEER FIGHTS
DEATH FROM
GANGRENE
Man Whom Bullets Failed
to Stop, Laid Low
by Accident.

Back in the days when San Antonio
was n frontier town and six-shooters
on both hips were fashionable. Felipe
Ramirez, ia South Laredo Street,
came here 10 live.
He was gay young blade then,
fearless as the men Of stirring border
days had TO be, and many times he
was forced to defend himself.
At one time he served in the per-
sonal bodyguard of President Diaz OF
Mexico, and feared bullets no more
than he did flies. Many wounds on
his body testify TO the fact that he
sometimes got his"
FIGHTING DEATH,
Some old timers say he has a
charmed life" for bullet wounds failed
to keep him off his feet long.
But now this man. IS years old.
who lodged death in the form of lead
is fighting far more grim fight than
he ever had in his younger days. He
is in Robert b. Green Hospital. his
left foot infected with gangrene.
Police were notified Friday that he
was i'll at his tiny room and found
him unable to walk. His foot was
swollen and his Scared face distorted
with pain.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Il believe I'd better 90 TO a hos
pital, boys" he said, as if ashamed
that he had TO admit defeat.
Bullets never bothered Felipe Ra-
mirez but when he stumped his toe as
he entered his room two months ago
he received the injury that may cost
him his life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
Mexico Has
Representative

The Mexican government has ap-
pointed a representative to attend and
make an official report of the Lone
Star Poultry Show, now exhibiting
Mt 214-2l6 Dolorosa street. according
to a telegram received Friday by Fred
W. Mally, secretary Of the agricultur'
al department of the Chamber of Com
merce. from Luis l.. Leon, secretary OF
the Mexican Agricultural Department.
Jose Alvarez. a student attending
school in San Antonio. was named as
representative 10 the show, by Leon
the telegram read.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
BY Elenore Meherin

whole life Of concealment and subter'
fuge she would answer: "Wher'
could VIC go? Oh, don't ask me this
Why aren't you gay like you used to
be! We're together. We can still
drive about, can't We? And can kiss
each otber."
He only looked at her imploringly
when she talked in this breezy, care
less strain.
Lying awake long hours after these
arguments Sandy asked herself fever.
ishly: why did / ever get into Il:
Why can't he be light hearted any
more? oh. why does he get SO solemn
about it?"
Now they were to part. In less than
an hour she would be taking the
train homeward.
She walked down the street between
rows of old-fashioned houses-blown
along by the keen November wind.
Pcarly clouds went wbisking over the
dark. nplifted hills. The night was
full OF swagger-a gay, challenging
zest in the way it tapped her coat
apart.
Her cheeks were splashed with red
her eyes sparkling. MY mother
may be dying" she told herself to
dampen her spirits. But she, too, felt
swaggering-a wanton, reckless joy a
surge within her heart.
Because I'm getting away" she
murmured. Quitting that job
Lord-how l love it-anything for Il
change!"
Ramon caught her arm, leaning
down with fervent: I'VE have a
little while. I'll surely bring you back
in time . Just last ride"
They drove through the valley, pur-
pie under the autumn night. They
stopped on knoll covered with pepper
trees. He put both arms about her {:
Sandy, this is the last time we're go
ing TO part. You're coming back and
it's going to be for good"
"Why do you say these things,
Ramona
"You will get free we can
be married. You will marry me?"
I'm not free. 1 don't dare to count
on 1t ."
Il count on it. Sandy-look at
me-say you want this
She trembled. She said with shak-
ing lips: "Of course / want to be
And you'll marry me?"
oh, Ramon-don't let us fool our
selyes-don't get mad ideas"
His face grew pale--his hands
Hrnrn aOatnSt har e,kn,,lla~-
never let you go, Sandy. Do you
know this -; Will you say thai
you cnre-say thaSmuch y"
I've said it. Yes, i care" She
closed her eyes, unable to bear that
white smile on his lips.
He kissed her and kissed her.
When she got on the train and
waved goodby all her happiness was
gone.
Continued Tomorrow.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
ASKS
CITY LIBRARY BRANCH

Favoring a branch of the Carnegie
library TO be established ut Brackeu-
ridge High School, officers and direc-
tors Of the library Friday named j.
W. Crow chairman of committee to
investigate this proposal. The pro
posal was submitted by Mrs. W. ii.
Ouirk. president of the Breckenridge
Parent-Teacher Association.
Election of officers of the board OF
directors of the Carnegie library was
also held at this meeting, and all pres
ent officers were reelected for the en-
suing term. They are: Nat NJ. Wash
or, president; Miss Elizabeth Houston,
vice president Mrs. Terrell Bartlett,
secretary, and DIR. Fred Terrell, treas
urer,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
EX-DETECTIvE's
WIFE HELD ON
THEFT COUNT
MilIiner Identifies Hat as
One Stolen From Her
During Holidays.

Ability Of Mrs. Margarite Lsthon.
manager of a Houston street millinery
saore. to recognize her handiwor,
caused the arrest Of the wife of
former city detective Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Lathon recognized the hat
worn by the woman as one which had
been stolen from her store during the
holidays.
Il made the hat and would recog-
nizc il anywhere she said.
After procuring the name aud adj
dress Of the woman wearing the hat,
she Swore out a search warrant.
Detectives Carver aud Ruhnke
searched the home Of their one-time
companion officer. They found hat.
which Mrs. Lathon identified as the
one which had been taken from her
store.
After placing the former officers
wife under arrest, the city detectives
turned her over to county authorities.
who are expected to file a charge OF
theft under $50 against her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
SCHOOL TO STAGE
CLOTHING EXHIBIT

a clothing exhibit of dresses and
hats will be held by students Of the
home economies department OF Brack-
cnridge high school at 3 80 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the school
building. Judges will be selected by
the Mothers club.
Blue, red and white ribbons will
be awarded for first. second and third
prizes to makers of the best dresses
of silk. wool and cotton and the best
hats.