davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
IT He BROWNSVILE HERALD SPORTS SECTION Emnz5
Wore Crossed Fi1leeys-- Valley Seasons On

on THIS DATE
Sunday. Sent. 10.

iSs7-The American yacht Nolun-
teer outraces the Thistle, British
challenger for the Americas cup.
1Sg7-Ike O'Neill Weir defeats
Johnny Murphy at Boston, Mass, In
II rounds.
1809-Joe Bernstein defeats Dave
Sullivan at New York In 25 rounds.
1902-PatEy Sweeney knocks out
Gus Xeigler at Boston, Mass IN two
rounds.
1908 Jack Blackburne and Cy
Flynn fight six rounds 20 M decision
az Rochester. N. Y.
19l3-Eddie Murphy defeats Matty
Baldwin at Boston, Mass. in ~
rounds,
19l5-Bud German and Frank Far
mer fight 10 rounds 10 no decision
at Oshkosh, Wis.
] 1927-Babe Ruth hits his sixticth
and final home rum w The season off
Tom Zachary. NJ Washington IN set
y new record.
1927@Jacksonville S~outhcasterns
win final game OF q post-season Sc
ries with Greenville South Atlantics,
so. Toledo American Association
club beats Buffalo 1nternationais.
5 to ?, in first game Of little world
series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

The mercurochrome bottle IS emp,
tpy. the first-aid kit Is bare, and the
soreness and wounds Of the athletes
a. a whole are gone; the muscles are
hard. but supple; the legs-what
would an athlete do without them
ARE "heaied" in sport parlancc.
An athlete should be in good shape
this time of year for football games.
They have been in training a month
or more and are not so easily in
jured-and that goes for their "feel-
inrs." too.
That the Valley is due for some
mighty classy high school and Jun
ior College f1d Junior high school
contests this season. is a f~oregone
conclusion. Every critic will bear
this out.
There are not only many new faces
never before seen in the Valley to
appear on the different squads. but
new coaches as we'll Some Of these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Methodists Take I
Easy Game From
Yellow Jackets

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 2e.-tP-
With almost all its 'high-powered-
strategy under cover, Southern Meth
odist University defeated Howard
Payne college Of Brentwood 81 to O.
here today.
Howard Payne showed n stiff de-
Tense in the first quarter and held
the Methndists scoreless. The yellow
Jackets wearied slightly in the sec
ond period however and Redman
Hume crashed across the line for q
touchdown IN three plays from
Paync's 33-yard line. A perfect punt
by Hume, which rolled out Of bound
on Payne's 7-yard line. followed By
a blocked punt gave S. NJ. U. the
ball on the 10-yard line and Hume
scored again. A moment later Boyd
fumbled a punt behind his v goal
line and Long fell on ii for the Meth
odists' third touchdown. "A series or
passes gave $. M. XII. another touch
down q moment later, Love carrying
the ball the final two yards.
Howard Payne's attempt "a even
matters BY opening up an aerial at
tack gave the Mustangs their final
touchdown. Hopper intercepting =
pass tossed by Wolf and running so
yards to cross the line.
IN spite Of his tumble Boyd PLAYED
a magnificent game for Howard
Payne and Wright. Belts and Shell
ton starred ia the Yellow Jacket line.
kednan Hume. star ground gamer
@ad scorer Of the Mustang backficld
appeared in a new role today. alter
mating at quarterback with Sammy
Reed. Sports writers believed that
this might indicate a shift which
would give Hume an opportunity 10
run the team against Army next
week.
Although most or the game was
played in Howard Payne's territory.
the Yellow Jackets almost scored On
the final play when Love. az the Vel
low Jackets, dropped "A long pass be-
hind the Mustangs goal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
BAYLOR
SECOND GAME
Defeat Denton Teach
ers As to 0 At Car
roll Field

WACO Sept. 29.-tP-Flashinr 4
great forward passing attack and d
stone wall line, the Baylor Bears to-
day registered their second victory
Of the season, trouncing the Denton
Teachers, IS to O, at Carroll Field.
The Teachers were able TO make
one first down against the confer
ence eleven, the only first down made
against the Bears this season. The
Bruins scored ia every period except
thief irSt. The Teachers attempted
nine passes, completing one for a
gain 81 Is yards.
Five were intercepted BIZ the Bears
and three were grounded. Baylor
completed nine passes.
THE LINEUP:
Baylor Position Denton
Lucas Browning
Left End
Grifllth Crawford
Left Tackle
inton BiEh0r
Left Guard
P~aradealx ......+....... Howorth
Center
Noon Moore
Right Guard
M'4A'7 .-..-4.... Smarf
Right Tackle
LeWter Jones
Right Ind
"t's'h ...t+.... EchOls
Quarterback
Gililiann COwley
Left Half
Noote -+-. -....-... Freeman
Right Half
"NHNs s'+'s.' --........ Siglcf
Fullhack
By quarters.
Baylor o - 10 i3-45
Denton d q n o. n
Touchdown: McElreath 2. Doug
las, Pruitt. kiersky. Wilson. Noble:
points after touchdown: McEircath ;
IN 4 attempts; Douglas none IN M
attempt, Potter IN 4 IN 2 attempts
First downs, Baylor 27. Denton NJ
Officials: Ben Lee Boynton fWfl-
lamsl; Referee: Dutch Never. III.
g. VI Umpire: Shanks Lipscomb
tCentre1. Head Linesman: JOHNNY
Fort t~Sewaneel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

that hinder his club making a good
showing this year. And they will.
McAlIen Looks Good
Coming to McAllen Bulldogs-and
then you speak Of speed. They have
ill., Everybody says 70. Coach
Jimmy Dykes was there last year, hc
IS back this fall, and confident OF
being in the race and on top. They
proved a thorn in the side Of many
a high school team in the Valley last
year, and seventeen lettermen return
ed this fall to gladden. the heart Of
Coach Dykes. And what's more n
few newcomers now grace the Bull
dog cleveland they know their
stuff" IL. h. ShiffIett. former
Brownsville coach, who officiated I'M
the game Friday between Ia Feria
and the Bulldogs. says ~. And or
coaches in the Valley, and very pop
ular.
Mission Has New Coach
Mission-with a brand new coach
new spirit. a team that will average
around hundred and fifty pounds
seems all set for a successful sea
son. There are twenty-thrce men On
the squad, and they are in good
saaoe. They will no Ia Donna next
Thmsday for a tilt with the Red
skins. The Eagles are a fast and
hard working club. and Coach KEEL
lam has injected a spirit into them
that they are the best-and that
goes a long ways with any athletic
team, be it football, baseball, boating
or whatnot.
Edinburg to Fight Back
Edinburg has been working hard
and saying little. Coach u. ii. Weir
has been the coach there for several
years. Tie is back this season. They
started the season off last Friday.
playing the Harlingen Cardinals 4
tie game, O 10 O.. The Bobcats were
outclassed by several Valley. teams
last year, but they may be a differ
ent club this year. Weir knows
the game, how to impart il TO his
charges,
One or two clubs have predominant
81 the winning column in the mast
lew years. but fandom believes ii will
~ different this season, and ~ "A
result there is more interest-iuSt
before the battles-being displayed
IMAM ever before, as a whole in tho
Valley.
We salute each and every coach.
player, official and team as a whole
m the Valley, and wish you good
luck upon entering the football sea
son, proper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
SPORT RITTICIsMs
By Bill RIFT

BY Bill Ritz
B~rainless Betsy, the w~ell-known
shorthand soprano. says the Ameri-
can league batters must have kept
nice and cool all summer with Lefty
Grove tanning them
Betsy has one bad fault. she's 90
Tar behind in the news she hopes
Lindbergh doesn't fall in the Atlantic
Betsy says some Italians certainly
he dumb. They took a big bal
loon up TO the North Pole and lost IL.
. .
Now Betsy plans to get married.
The only hitch is that she can't find
a fellow to help her do the planning.
She feels awfulIy sorry for the
.tackling dummy. They never give il
. enance 20 carry the ball.
She has started n hone chest. but
most Of its space Is for rent.
Our girl reporter says she envies
catchers because they have the best
seat at ball games. Right between
Inc batter and the umpire.
But the backstop's life isn't an
pinoehle and pilsener. Many q catch
ST nas been ruined for life because
ne loFxct ~ bring home his nitt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Vincent Richards
Defeats Kozeluh

FOREST HILLS. IN. ". Sept. %
tF-Nincent Richards. III four sets
filled with brilliant rallies. lowered
colors Of Karel kozeluh In the final
Of the national professional ennis
championship tournament TODAY.
Richards. successfully defending his
title. won by scores Of SO, 6-3. DC.
c..
Il was one Of the best matches 81
Richards career. He won the SEQ
ond holding ~ the American ~laurcls
by remarkable vollcyirr fcr place
ments. The Cxcrho-Slovakian. an
defeated since 1919. was handicapped
by the wet turf a. "A drizzle fell
throughout the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
CUOWDER HAS
HURLING Lead
Goslin Tops Manush
For Best Hitting
Mark With 1916

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-tRl-GenernI
Alvin Cr0wder uf Chic St. Louis
Browns appears to have rlinched Che
individual pitching honOrH of the
1928 American league season. but
the batting race probably won't be
decided until official averages ire
compiled.
Unofficial averages including
games of Wednesday show Goose
Goslin, veteran Washington out
fielder, forged ahead on his rival.
Hcinie Manushh, SCI. Louis, during
che week, hiking his average Nd 1916,
or three points better than that nf
Manush. Lou Gehrir. with an aver
aEe Of 1862, appeared out of Chic race.
During the past week. The Goose
hit M a .46I clip, while Manush
battcd .40S. The other seven Lead
ers in their order:
Simmons. Philadelphia. .3Ss. Lar
zeri, New York. .S34; Foxx. Philadel-
rhia. .327. Cobb. Philadelphia. .a27.
Fonscca, Cleveland .s25: NJ. Rice.
Washington. SEA; and Hodnpn.
Cleveland. -524.
Cr0wder. whose pitching haH been
one XXX the Biz surprises uf the Hu-
nior circuit this season. virtually
clinched the pitching title during
the week. when NE won two games.
bringing his mark % 20 won and five
lost or a percentage Of 500. Lefty
Grove of the Athletics lost one game.
his average tumbling 20 re or "a
won and 3 lost. Waite Hoyt Of the
Yankees was In third place with 10
won and seven lost.
Cleveland's fast infieId completed
siN more double plays during tn~
week for "A total Ny 1S2 or eight more
than the record established hv
Washington I'm 1923. The Indians
also completed the only two tribe
plays Of the season.
Other leaders:
Team batting. New York. .2a5s
team fielding. Boston, .973: strike
outs, Grove, Philadelphia, l73. tear
runs, New York. $50; fewrst oppo-
rents' runs. Philadelphia. 602. mai
vidAal runs. Ruth, New York. I57.
stolen bases. Myer. Boston. 23: dou.
hles- Manush St. Louis, AG: tribes.
Combs, New York. 21; home runs.
Ruth, New York, so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Successful Year on
Cribs is FOrecast
BY Sports Writer
By BISHOP
Herald Sports Editor
Wan Is onl-

Every football squad in the Valley gets into champ on
ship combat this weekend. The games Of last week, while
some were conference tits, were more or less practice af-
fairs, coaches having an opportunity to look the men over,
and to give every member a chance to perform.
Bad weather has hindered the progress of the PLAYERS
the past week in getting in shape; but the weather ian
gives hope of . let-up in the matter of rainfall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Colorado Man Wins
In West Texas Race

ABILENE. Sept. 29.-(P-Clyde
Gilbert, Of Boulder. Colo, was the
by money wlnnsr in the automobile
races at the West4Texas Fair here
today winning the Mteen-mile main
event and a Smile race. Vic Felt.
second IN the main event. circled the
Pin mile oval in 81 seconds 70 cstab-
ish q track record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
BEATS
ST. EDS 800
Dexter Shelley, New
conner, Stars For
L~onghorns

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 2a.-F7-Tex-
as University had little trouble to-
day in ~disposing " another home
town school. st. Edwards Univer-
sity. 81 to o. in the local football
season opener. in which a potential
new Longhorn star. Dexter Shelley.
a last years freshman from Dallas,
was uncovered.
Neither team did anything scnsa-
tional. Substitutions clogrcd ! the
game. although Coach CLYDE Little
field opened hostilities with most
or the last years veterans which
he has back.
Shelley. a half back. formerly of
Tcrrill school at Dallas, turned in
a game that compared well with
some Of Texas late season backfield
plays last year. He scored three OF
the L%onghorn toucadowns and fig
ures prominently in the major gains.
The LonEhorn defense will stand
some improvements. Toward the
last Of the game. the Steers let the
fleet Dyer. IL. Edward half back.
gct away with four passes almost IN
succession Neither side depended
much on the aerial game, and Meth
cr was very good at it.
Leo Baldwin performed in a way
that. If continued progressively
through the season. ought to put.
him up to the expected standard
Of which he has fallen somewhat short
~ q college player Bcular. Rose
and other last years veterans also
performed c~reditably.
TX took the Longhorns until the
second quarter to solve the rather
surprising defense put up BY Coach
Jack Mcaghcr's Saints. Captain
Rufus King scored tho first touch
down through center from about
three yards after an eight yard run
by Eddie Beular.
Starting lineup:
Mw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

GOOD AS MOST WITNESSES
BELFAST@Jose7h Glaven. a blind
man. was called ~ error as witness
TO an automobile wreck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
TIC. DOWNS
DANIEL BAKER
Football Aeronautics
Prove Fatal to Hill
Billies

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 90
tPl-Superiority in football aero
nausics gave r.. a. ". "a ri 10 o vic
tory over the rugged and stubborn
fighting Daniel Baker Hill Billics
here today. Two Of the Puppies
touchdowns resulted directly from
forward passes and the aerial attack
played a prominent part in counting
the third A pass also converted n
Of the extra points scored.
Before a crowd Of 5000 the Chris
tians got away 10 a bad start, but
after the first quarter scored u
touch" In each Of the other periods.
Two young backs-Howard Grubbs
and I'D Sain-picked the Frogs UP
out OF their early w~alIowing. Sain
started in late in the second quar-
ter when after a series Of punts
Toier made a 15-yard return to give
r. c. U. the ball on the Daniel Ba-
ker 35-yard line. Sain was sent in
10 call the plays. The first was a
l3-yard pass to Toder. The next was
a short one TO Harry Akers and the
third was q long one 10 Akers who
caught the ball ON the line and fell
across for the Frogs first score.
Grubbs was IN command az an
eleven composed largely OF second
and third string men. but ne rent
them to work when they got possess
sim of the ball on the T. c. u. So
yard Hne and they staged a 65-yard
parade to a ~touchdow- in the third
quarter.
DANIEL
BAKER. Position. r.. ~. U.
Broad tC) .---..-.-.-... Alexander
Left End.
J. Roddie ..-......... Williams Co
Left Tackle.
Head Brumbelow
Left Guard.
MOVIE s.ss.+trs --...- -s.ss.. ALhlnS
Center.
NJ. Miller Handler
Right Guard.
IoDb Barr
Right Tackle.
Johnson -..-.----...--. Robertson
Right End.
wilma ....... .44-... lDltr
Quarterback.
blAAdEu Euul1mdN
Left Half.
McWilliams ............. Thompson
RN.t Half.
n. Miller Irifftth
Fullback.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results.

saturday Results.
NeNw York 40, Detroit 10.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 4.
Washington 2. ST. Louis 8.
Boston 8. Cleveland X.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

WANT A SUBMARINE?
DAVENPORT, Eng.-Three English
submarines completed since the war
are for sale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results

st. Louis =, Boston 4.
Chicago s. New York .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

Uonna-those scrappinE little Rod
skins of last y~ear--ona of liEhtest
teams in the Valley, has started off
with a win-over lilo Hndo. Their
head coach. Claude DALEY was strick-
en- with appendicitis sevenl days go
and Is now recovering frtm an opcr
alton, in a hospital. Assistant Coach
Ezcll Darby, has taken Charge Of the
club. They look good. and Darby
knows a lot Of football ind further
more, knows how to iFnkHrt it TO his
men. He Is a former SanBenito high
school star, and was N or the best
players ever turned out Il San Mar
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
CENTER NEWS
airs, Dunlap and Mrs. Hearst) .
. q - - =

Mr.. and Mrs. Besonen and
daughter Helen, of Renton, visit
ed last Sunday at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Oscar Besonen.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sherman and son
Jean visited i'll Seattle over the
week end.
The Center school opened on
Tuesday with a good attendance,
with Miss Freitheim and Miss
Palmer in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Dennis arc
moving TO Cove this week.
Mr., and Mrs. R. D. Fuller are
in Ellensburg, attending the Ro-
dec.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Soike and
three children motored to Spokane
last Friday to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Soike's brother.
Mrs. S. l. Hearst and three
children of New Westminster, b.
c., spent the week end at the home
OF her brother in law, R, S. Hearst
and family.
Mrs. Euuice Simonson an d
daughter Ella have moved to Sc
attic for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Zimmerman
enjoyed a trip to Long Beach,
Washington, and also to Glacier,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. WILDER and
children visited on Sunday in Ia
coma, with Mrs. Wilber's sister,
Mrs. Louise Jarmon and family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
CHARLES W. HINTON

Charles W Hinton, who has
been assistant state treasurer I'M
der three administrations, has just
closed a campaign for the Repub-
lean nomination for treasurer
thai Is remarkable for the fact that
there. mas not been a cross word
m H. lie started out to acquaint
the people with the condition OF
STATE finances and TO explain TO
n EN- how their business is
handled and has not wandered a
bit from the course he eharted for
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
CENTRAL SECTIONS
RESIGNED BY CLUB

Re-signing of all central state
highways with warning and direc-
ton markers, has just been com
pleted by the Automobile Club of
Washington. Every route in the
motor organizations territory
east of Snoqualmie Pass has been
designated by adequate boards.
Among districts in which the
work is finished are: Snoqualmie
to Ellensburg; Easton and CleEl-
nm; Wenatchee, Waterville and
Blewett Pass; Walla Walla and
Yakima; Chelan and Okanogan =;
United States and Canadian Bor-
der and intervening communities.
The warning signs tell of curves,
crossroads and other dangers a.
long the highways while the di-
rection pointers show the names
of principal cities and the dis
tanceS to them.
In addition, sign crews have
completed their work in the Hood
Canal district and along the Pa
cific Highway. All of the new
boards erected this season are es-
pecially treated to withstand in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
AMERICAN WAGES HIGHEST

A comparison of wages earned
by workers in the United States
and in several foreign countries
shows that Americans earn much
higher wages than labor abroad
and that wages in this country
have increased more rapidly since
1913 than cost Of living, according
to Statistics Bureau of the Depart
ment Of Labor.
Wages are as follows:
Brick layers-Austria, $1.39,
Belgium. 1872; France, $1.57;
Germany,1.S4; and United States
$l2.56.
Carpentcrs-Belgium, $136
Czechoslovakia, SIP; England
1896 Germany, S1.S6; Italy, SIZE
and United States, $1016.
Labors in building trades-Au.
stria, SLIP; Belgium, S0.91; Ger
many, $1.47; Italy, $3.50; Norway
$1.SS; Sweden, 1909; aud United
States, $4.OO,
Coal miners-Great Britain
1902 to $3.50; United States, $685.
to 1865.
Farm hapds-France, LOS Ger
many, $0.56; Great Britain, $1.27i
Norway, $1.2s and United States
$2.36.
Rolling mill heaters-Germany
$l.sl to $457 Great Britain. $43t
United Staes, $50.
Rolling mill, common laborets-
Germany, $1.49 10 $2.O7; Great
Britain, $161 to $1.64; United
States, 1928.
Monthly wages of able seameu
France, 81; Germany. S22
Great Britain, $i4; Italy, $50
United States private vessels, $50
and United States Shipping Board
vessels, 500.
Wages in the United States
reached their peak in 1920, but
We're still more than twice as high
in 1922, as they we're in 1913.
Cost of living also was highest
in 1920. but hourly wages bought
l2.2 per cent more necessities OF
life than in 1913.
In 1926, with wages per hour
1919 per cent higher than in 1913
cost Of living was only Is per cent
higher. Thus in 1926. for his hour
of labor the worker could buy BOZ
per cent more than he could in
1918.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Since coming to the Island |
have found that the residents "a
both Vashon and Maury Islands
have felt the need of minor Hos-
pital, to take care of maternity
and minor surgical cases which
formerly had to be taken to Taco
ma or Seattle.
Therefore on September l, 1923
| am opening hospital of this
type in connection with my office
in the building formerly occupied
by the Burton Cafe. | will BE
equipped to take care of all cases
of emergency work.
am also equipping two beds
for emergency and maternity cas-
es. My residence will be in the
first house back of the Drug
Store.
Office Hours 10 to II a. m. , 10
3 p. m. and 6 TO p. m. Residence
and office telephone Black 104l,
Sundays by appointment.
DR.. Flanl, II. Grandv
-~-~----~------>>---------
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

: clement weather.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
q s 81 TED 1DNxR7x.Sl5Vsy'

WANTED-Rabbits all variety.
Highest market price. Elmel
Riudahl s-81-2tp.
FRYE PACKING CO. wants all
yonr live poultry and will pay
ono cent per pound above the
market for it in Seattle; or one
Ahoye what other buyers ca
pay when weighed and paid for
at your ranch. Phone our agent
and he will call with crates for
your poultry at any time. +. G.
Park, Red SO, noon or evenings.
S-17-tf.
WANTED Tractor work. New
plows and disc. Louis Deppman,
Phone Red 1911. 32-tf
WANTED--Live stock Of all
kinds. r. b. Hayes Phone Blk
772 e.s-tf
WANTED-Tractor work of all
kinds. VIM. Berry, Burton, Blk.
o93. 2-10-tf
sHINGLING and ROOF Repairs
Call Red 121l Evenings. William
Steen. Lift
WANTED-General Trucking. All
kinds of heavy hauling and NOV
ing. NJ. r. Dunsford, Phone Red
'o3. s-26-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07

association, assistant and acting
United States district attorney,
has served many times as acting
Judge and is a member Of the
State Board oil Law Examiners by
appointment of the Supreme
Court of Washington.
lie was born on an Iowa farm
in 1873, worked his way through
college and university, and began
the practise of law in Washington
in 1902 He has resided and prac-
tised in Seattle since 1909. He is
married and lives at 1888 Bella Wis
ia Ave.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS

Fop prNJ1r N
49, ~ ~ ,, a'. ... MN = rom
NJ NJ Al" ,r ,',J'; ."' iu Vl :
OF MIS- Andy Nathiason. Wash
on 9f-ltp.
F0p pENrrr o..
- ~. lug pa''il lur-
sLou.o,. ba,I, -: .g'' "@ az -
Thompson, Portage S-3l-2tp.
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w iTi't't.ler 'esgineS ana pain