davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-13
PICTURE SHOW TO
OPEN ON SUNDAYS

An adjourned meeting OF the vii
lage council was held Tu sday eve.
ng for the purpose Of taking up
the question of permitting the picture
theatre to open on Sunday. The pc.
tition for the opening was signed
with about $40 names, and the re-
monstrances by nearly 200. In ad.
ton to the remonstrances there
" re submitted resolutions passed by
The ladies ad societies of the var
iJus churches, the w. c. T. U., the
Daughters OF Veterans, Sub Rosa
club, and other organizations. The
ministers Of all the churches and rep
resentativCs of the Womens' clubs
spoke in opposition to the opening
a mo.ion was made that the petition
be graned and Oh roll cah, all five
members Of the council voted In IA
vor Of Sunday opening. 1t is stated
that an ordinance will be introduced
at the February meeting of the
council permitting the theatre to
open certain hours of each Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-13
ASKS AID TO KEEP ROAD OPEN

A committee OF a dozen members
of the Elmore development league
waited on the county commissioners
Tuesday for the purpose Of urging
them to lend the aid of the county
to keeping the road between here
and Featherville open the rmainder
Of the winter. The mail contractor,
c. l.. Sullivan, has fought the snow
single handed 90 far this season and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-13

with foot more snow than was on
the ground at the same time last
winter, has not missed a trip to
date.
Last year the mail was carried to
the upper country from Hill City and
at one time in the winter no mail
was delivered. 1t is the aim Of the
league to, with the help of the COM
missioners, keep the road open 80
that not a mail will be missed this
season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-13

The Elmore Development League
has recently acquired new and val
liable map showing the roads, forest
reserve boundaries, road districts
and proposed road districts of the
country adjacent to Mountain Home.
The map was drawn by Win H. Glib
son.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-13
Legislature Gets Started
on Work of Session
Governor Submits message which Carries
MASTER anal ysis Of the Irrigation Laws Of
State and the Revision Necessary to make
Operation Equitable

The fourteenth Idaho legislature
organ.z at Boise Monday and elect
ed Harvey Alfred speaker of the
hous9 and Perry w. Mitchell president
pro TIM OF the senate, The organi-
zation of both houses was completed
by the election of the democratic
caucus nominees and in the house
House Bill No. l, by Moody was in
Produced and passed and transmitted
to the senate wher it was passed
Tuesday This bill provides an ap-
preparation for paying off the soldiers
of the Idaho reg ment.
In joint session OF the two houses
Tuesday afternoon the governor read
his biennial message. The message
makes many recommendations for i'm
proving the efficiency of the state
government but is too long to be
printed in full. Below is the part of
1t devoted to irrigation and the dis
tribution Of water, the most import
ant question to be handled by the
present legislature.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-13

Donald Hughes OF Glenns Ferry
has been visiting in town this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-13
CAREY ACTS

There has been great deal oil
criticism relative to Carey act pro
jects that have not fulfilled the full.
est expectations of the state, the
settlers and the bondholders. This
Is not true alone of Idaho, but of
every state where Carey acts have
been undertaken. Idaho has the larg.
est number of Carey act projects,
covering the greatest area of any
safe in the union.
Following the act of congress, know
as the Carey act law great impetus
was gwen to the reclamation of arid
lands. Capital rushed in to finance
various projects. People came from
all over the country, induced by the
most liberal terms to take up lands
under the irrigation systems. Every
body expected to prosper and make
money, but naturally many failed to
realize their expectations.
Looking back at it all and consider
ing what little accurate information.
existed when all of this took place,
we can see that failure in some in
stances was inevitable. Were it not
that after all the chief assets of the
state are involved we might leave
those concerned to work out their own
salvation.
The settler came upon these tracts
under promise made by the promoter,
by the company which succe ded the
promoter and by the bondholders' com.
mittee which succeeded the company,
and which is now operating some of
these projects, and that settler is
now living upon these lands unable
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-13
KING HILL

Through the purchase of receivers
certltlcates out of Carey act funds and
subsequent final pl chase by the state,
the safe became the own.r OF the
King Hill and the King Hill Extension
irrigation projects. Two years ago the
legislature made ar Appropriation of
$4,000 for this project.
An endeavor has been made through
the state land board, by our repre-
sentatives in congress and by special
representatives sent to WASHINGTON to
have the United States government
through it's reclamation department,
take over this project. Up to the
present time these efforts have not
succeeded, but hopes are entertained
that this may be accomplished, but in |
order that the settlers living on this |
project shall not be deprived of their
livelihood and their investme nts,
there should be a fair appropriation
made by the state to keep it alive
and going until such times as the
government may be induced to take
it over. This is one of the assets OF
the state that has been turned into
a liability, but the faith of the state
Is pledged through is ownership and
the state should perform it's duty in
connection therew.th insofar as it is
financially able to do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
AT the Metropolitan

,rtt.. mill d., tho l.s. ,vccl but one Of
.... ,t......i..., amor, .o,.o, or 1910.
~ .,,... So. c.,. ,...l, ho .,ro CO.
...... -. b., N,.. r,,ror
,....ta. p.a.Ia1 roro;s Curtis and
,..........i ~. ,,a.,i,ori A,csto
a., r -
t.i ~ DO .y''' po,.,o posot,,.,,,u and
NJ W. p.,.a.l '.;iI ID,
.,o.;al ,,.t,,oo o., ..,ociol rriccs Of
Weldon, p,,,tcreyo u,,n no Given on
.rb,rsdsy with Wi,sos Farrar Fornia
and rrooor AND vcssrs Altbousc for
81. 80. 80 H. ~. p;nto-,,u.
Go. D.,.-,... M. p... and
.,. ~, ~. ..rn ..I,....
~, ...i .,.:,, l..
80.
Gu. co1...r. u..s...3...
.,o..a- ..;.b NJ obor n.l.,roi.
eo,rIa, loword and Norf.,d ord
No. n;dor A,ttou.c po,b;cr DE
c...,. po..; nd Audi.io p o..h-
- eoh,o.ol and RIocb Mr. po-
- ,.;u oondrc,
"vartao on Thursday evening. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAY Metropolitan m Gounods
orchestra under the direction
the dIrou House, S:l5
the benefit Of the Brownsville Labor Lyceum; City College free
recital by Samuel A.. Baldwin
MONDAY Metropolitan House, Italian mime Sans
Gene; Aeoliau Hail. recital by Tilie
TUESDAY Comedy Theatre panoforte recital by Edward Mumma
Maxine Elos Theatre Of French
Guiber Theodor
and Frederick Benny, Hail.
Humanitarian Cult
WEDNEsDAY-Carne Hall recital by Miss Ca; Meopol
Opera House by dora Duncan and pupils;
Russian Italian Godunow"; College,
free recital By Samuel A. Baldwin
TIT RsDN-Mcopoltan special Of
"Madama Butterfly; Italian Marta" Aeoian Hall
son recital by Fan Dresser
FRIDAY Metropolitan Opera House 14 German Tristan
Isolde Acoan Hall, m, recital by Nine Staberg-Ha;
Maxine Eou Theatre recital Of French Gull
SATI Metropolitan House
tcrbury Pilgrims Italian III Barbere Siyiga"
popular Hail. p
HoiHann Aeoln Hall $3.50
Hall s5 Symphony and
NAL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Recital by Yyette Gulbert, Maxim
Elliott's Theatre, p. m:


Ia ,', Chs,s.,f., :. .,. noile. Danes C'cmyslry
.6,,,4s'. (,' Fo,, u-s,,t' %. N'
' e. '' R.'',,'i Do, 81 '''A''- ''''
sean h',a'' -.. t.,,., ,...
a."l' ~ "'''' | wy
When ltIng ~
e. Iu' rN Mf- o,HA ieHps. 1t "h ''
..,, '' ,N.tl lLh. ' ','' ..u. , Ia.
a,'' ~ "' "''''N ~
.s,u G.f,r,. o., t.C,rtie csr.rt...
''"'i' '1-A"'' "t'' Ets,..,.t. ,.,..,,-.
..,-t,s To- Ro. C.ra-t...t f..foo9 Lee fn. Ca
- Klrzi''l y Sl4teenta Century
..tot Tambour f"Prrfty Duunmsr'l
Sssen,ceuth Century
P,aI.l-. u Amour
D4a,srie-
'I.u lDur ddus On hs.' one pEY a.
ball. ....... y ghaenth Century
Parhere," f"At Parfheney"I
Nineteenth Century
Chagrirs a Amour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08


r.i,.u5 t,s written d
H' "0''''" p..bo,,, and
biogrSpnicS' '.' .-,... .. $40 rca-
We wish he "''- 5.... ., the
ton why ne sn'u'o '.",' . t,p-
manner D" "o''n '' '.' .,...t. .touId
dred reasons "' p...tovor has
not For one ''.',-' ...... ...,,oir.
been the SuO'''' ,,.-,'.f..,,.. musician
o. Seh''i'''..' ~ pol,and who
mat ever ''''' .,3 critic. ta,
tSs pos'o o." - ,b,, to add TO IT,.
conc "''"''.t h.ot of sentimental
lie mas .t-..l. o,.l. and female,
oIl''' '0' M. t.. written de
ca anu .r....,,s +o modern
spite MS ~ ccbird-
it'estga'''O. '" '' .......te
Ter ana h'e I'''"', ..,.,-lv
D.. be onaINs h'i's'.' ''' ..l ooo,
o. uncon'c'ous'f' .to.o
pared WIN -''' '.....o4 avon national
work has never i'O''' ,..,,..
attention. VIC ''i'' '' ...,,.
A.e>ande' D ''"''' -.t.tt
Character STUDY ,.',..
podd ..c"d q" Co. .' .t..o
looked INTO .'''' anu
he thought Important
tents himself "''' "'' ,l.
the purpose 90. ,....
MOI "''''' ....s.....,.
81" -, .........l .,... l.fc.
s'"s' o' ........ b., ~,tind-
o. TIC '0''' l...,. ........,,-
Ter ana "''.''' ' ..,....
hcd ''" ...' d" .,l.,... hoo,
ooi'''u'' wig m., ~ Rec.
more "',''' a.. 80 ri p.l,.-
move" ''"'' .....,, t,u
u,n", "''" ...... ....,,.c. in
All '", e... 80 mos. or them
VIC ''' ...,, Ne know that
VIZ ''' ...t...... ., ,.cll 49,
'n'' '''' S'-....t.. Mis-. .boui5 only
80, ,rus,c,s, be- selected for
5a,s.a,o,o Whv should ". Roland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

be sung al to-nights concert for the
benefit Of the Franco-American com
mittcc of the Conseryatoire Rationale
dc Musiquc, OF Paris. founded by Whit
ncy Warren The soloists Will be Mines.
Marie Rappold and Sophie Braslau and
Ncssrs. Luca Botta and Clarence White
hill Count Eugene d'llArcourt Will
conduct the orchestra. Giulio Setti will
have charge Of the chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Through the courtesy Of the Duryea
War Relief. Francois Van Naerenberg,
"A Belgian soldier, will sing at a patri-
otto Eastern concert to be held this
evening in the main foyer of the Hotel
Majestic. Mr.. Van Naerenberg was
before the war the tenor Of the Grand
Opera at Antwerp. He fought through
Licgc and Namur, losing the sight Of
one eye during the latter battle and be
coming crippled with rheumatism from
standing in the water in the trenches.
The Belgian government has loaned
his services, with those of another sol
der, for limited period for the pur-
pose Of raising money for the Belgian
government. lie sings IN his trench
uniform, and on Sunday evening will
give a programme Of patriotic songs.
He receives no compensation for him
self but all the funds are sent directly
to the war relief fund to alleviate the
suffering Of the French and Belgian
soldiers The concert on Sunday even
ing. through the courtesy OF Copeland
Townsend, owner OF the hotel, will be
free TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08


, life Of Now York is the scandinavian
symphony Society. which will give its
. first concert in Carnegie Hall on April
II. Il is organized by ole Wlndingstad'
Tie scandinavian Symphony Society
will give three subscription concerts
each year a. popular prices Nlth the
financial guarantee Of group OF sean
duayiaus and Americans who are inter-
cctcd i'm Northern music.
Tho male chorus of $50 voices. which
,,...y a li..i,o,,i.bine, feature Of the for
mon ,oroort. will amman AGAIN and
will sing Gricc'e "Landfall." with songs
h.. p,i..ioor Stcnbammar. Palmcrcn
and lr.r.,arr. A now feature will bc
trc mixed choru. Of fftv voices which
vrI Give with .nc orchestra "Sappho."
d.. ,o e,.c5..l composcr Count ANcl
70 v..,,mois.c~ who is now ,n New
will bc S;rding's Sympho1v i'm D minor
and tho "O.siap overture" by Gadc.
-
ON Wednesday afternoon Will occur
the third appearance here this season
at the metropolitan Of Miss Isador"
Duncan and her pupils. with the OK
ccptlon OF the two CHOPIN po'on"is'S'
which viii he omitted IN ord'r 10 pr'i'g
the programme within tttIng bounds
all the works which were included IN
MISS Duncan's previous schen' VIII DC
repeated Among them VIII nc the sew
cnth Symphony OF Beethoven inc suite
OF Schubert Nal'zes ana lhe group
Of Brahms 'Nal'/eS' Inc '"''"" pu'
pills Will take part ln various episodes
including the 'Marche Lorraine. US
car Spircscu viii again have charge o'
the orchestra. which VIII repeat the
"uninishcd' symphony of Schubert
and the Orchestral Intcrludc,' Tor
strings, Of Ischalkowsky
Artur Bodanzky one OF the conduct
ors Of the metropolitan opera company
......or onoor tho three comcdv operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

\ song recital by Maggie TeyJe Will
be an event Of the late musical season.
Miss Teytc is planning this recital for
the latter part Of April, and It will
mark her first appearance this season
IN Now York concert halls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Eunicc Prossor. yiolinist, sill make
her metropolitan debut in recital at
the Comedy Theatre on Sunday after
noon. April -. With Richard Epstein
at the piano, Miss Prossor vii! play the
Bruch Concerto in & minor La!os
SYMPHONY Espagnole and Brahms's So
nata ia 4 major and group Of shorter
pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
WEDNESDAY

Dancing by lsadora Duncan and
pupils, Metropolitan Opera House 3
p. m:
symphony No Son A MAJOR .......... Beethoven
S,,.-f,,, &, X rIfDo- diminished Schubert
Aniaufe cautsbuc for strings .Ischaiko"sSf
suite ~ NBlfles. Nhuhr'i
suit, n Wales opus 20 ............-. .Rrahms
Nfa-cfe To--sfrr ............. o.. j. Came
La Marseisisc ........ Houget De ldslc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
COMING CONCERTS

who Is now in this country, playing
with Eugene Ysayc. viii make his rec
citaI debut on Saturday afternoon, April
81 He will play numbers By Bocllman,
DavidoT. Schumann. Glazounow. Saint
Saens. Eugene Ysaye and some Of his
own compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Mr.. Rothapfcl Of the R.ato. will
present the ave Maria Of Bach-Gou-
nod this week. Mary Ball, soprano,
will sing the selection, and Helen JEFF
frey will play tho violin obbligato. Three
dancers from the Helen Mollcr School
will appear during the number IN an
animated tablcau. staged with special
light. color and scenic effects. The
Rialto orchestra. conducted by Hugo
Ricsenfcld. viii give as an overture the
"Capriccio Espagno" Of Rimsky-korsa-
kor. Op. g. DR.. A. G. Robyn's solo
for the organ and the usual distlnc-
two incidental music arranged for the
pictures will complete the musical pr
ton Of the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

10 works Of List. including the Fan
TASTE and Fugue on the theme BACH
The 3 minor Sonata, a group Of etudes
and the Don Juan" Fantasia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Special interest attaches 20 che series
of three orchestral concerts which will
be gwen As an end of tho season offer
ing under the conductorship of Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, the Russian pianist. The
concerts Will take place in Aeolisn Hall
on Sunday afternoon. April 10; Friday
evening. April 81. and Friday evening,
May II. and ticec.- for the series viii
b, sold by subscr p,ior. SIR. Gabriio-
w.t,ch has organized symphony or
~bostra Of eighty piece. and ha, see
cu,cd the cooperation of Pablo Ca,aIs
and Harold Bauer as solo artists.
The first concert will be devoted 90
classical programme, including works
of Beethoven, Mozart and Gretry. while
Pablo Casals viii play the Haydn Con
ccrto for cello and orchestra. 4 ro-
mantle programme is planned FOR the
second concert. the Brahms Symphony
in G minor and the List LES Prcludos'
being the features. with Harold Bauer
playing the Schumann Concerto in A
minor. \ Russian programme will con
ciudc the series. with works of Glnka,
Tschaikowsky, Glicrc, EachmanioT,
Rimsky- The Rachmaninof
Concerto iu G mino~ viii be the special
feature. Mr. GabrloVltsch himself play
ing the piano part while the orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Eo,ita Reuard, the young Chilean
pianist, who recently made her Ameri-
can debut, will give a second recital in
AeoIan Hall Monday afternoon, April
Is. Nlc. Rcnard will give a zone com-
poser programme, devoting IL entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
MINNIE EGENER

. Madame SanS-Gene.' MetropoIi-
tan Opera House
q NushNiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
SUNDAY
A new Lieutenant Pinkerton

Joint recital by Ossip Gabrlowitsch'
pianist; Gabrielle ellis, soprano, and
Eddy Brown, violinist. Manhattan
Opera House, S:1j p. NJ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
RECITAL, PROGRAMMES

H.imliche AuTorieruuE ............... Strauss
Theoiore Won Hemert
Tenor -oii.
Der DoppelganSer .............. .Scau.C
Dee Frruui .....-.. 49, " "lN
NtntHht ........... -.... hIaiins
Ruhe Meme Steele. Gaelic .............. strauss
frederirh Bury
Bary'o.c sell
A Little Dutch Garden ..-...-...-.. l.coniis
Thou Ar the Eycuiug cloud ..........- .ior-mah
Wood song ......... NaItN
Iet {. Lnger and Dream ldedcafelj FARLEY
Theodore Won Hemert
Teno- .oG.
No1" VIII Know ....... ..........- .-... Ronald
Tire Ia.f Hour ......... .......-.-.. . .Nraincr
Di.,rsiss ................... IIerreshof
Al Moon NJ Ms Delight. .......... Liza Lehman
Frcdo-ok Burg
W. Ia B0h5mc 'O Mimi IN pin non
lUtui' ....... ..-.. .lN''ii
Theodore yon Hcet and Frederick Burg
Concert by Humanitarian Cult, Car
negie Hall, p. m:
Concerto tarst movement ............. GocImsnn
Nluutfru b''rfl
Ma Gtgna. ',rii,t. ar-0mpsl fed by Emauuu
Ba'dhau
Uunga.I Jan BHas~odic. Nn l-.....--. ...... .LitN
Marion BauaH pianist.
BONANZA AattIugd. Ndfa'i.f
I'a nal-r 10 H.aIo.. Nlf'ifNsti
EuI5 C.cs..r uoIi1,t. accompanied w GP"s'c
feraH
star >lsug'el Baau.l
Ala. t.cm Louis ..- 'nap.i .N'i
Lama Hoffman. -.u.slo. accompanied ty Har1
Gilbert.
Tie meeting VIII De- addressed hy newspaper
,ltnis Tie Power a. tlr Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Ballad concert by Amy Castles. So
prano. and David Hochstein, yiolinist.
Carnegie Hall, S;l5 p. m:

David Hcrhstein
L-------- LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
MONDAY

Song recital by TiIly KOencn, Aeolian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Maurice Dambois. Belgian 'cellist,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
Southern Heights

Miss Caroline Berry spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Olive Swayze spent the
weekend in Burton with her
aunt, Mrs. Homer Mohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund of Tacoma
motored over and spent Sunday
at Casa Dahlia. Z"
Mrs. John Jenkins had a
week end visit from her friend,
Mrs. Hillard of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardell of Pac-
ific City spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wardell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis drove over
from Kent last Thursday, to get
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
No Excuse for a Weed Patch

We want $50 acres of rutaba
gas. Should be planted between
now and Sept. IL.
We will pay $4,000 per ton at
Vashon. We will furnish, free
of charge, seed, sacks, thresher
and cleaner. We will also seed
for you with a four-row seeder if
you want us to. All you have to
do is to get your land in condi
ton plowed and narrowed.
At 12c per pound you can
make good money.
Have demonstrated that it is a
success.
The more we have the cheaper
we can harvest.
If you have any vacant land,
or can rent any, let me talk it
over with you.
Get busy before it is too late.
Phone 3l9. Elmer Harmeling.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
Rhodes Scholarship

The qualifying examinations
for the Rhodes scholarship for
the state of Washington will be
held October ? and 3, according
to the announcement made by
President Henry Suzzallo of the
University of Washington, who
is chairman of the state commit.
tee on selection. The examina.
tons will be held at the univers.
ity and at Walla Walla. Further
particulars can be obtained from
DR. Suzzallo.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
A NeishborlY Gathering

Last Sunday number of the
old timers from Enumclaw came
over in their cars and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miner.
Tables were spread under the
apple trees and all partook of a
most appetizing meal and en-
joyed real old-fashioned social
time. This was also supposed to
be Ray Miners last dinner at
home, for some time, at least.
The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dibley and little
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jence Sorn-
sen and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herley, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Taylor and three children, the
Misses Helen Herley, Esther
Deney and Mary Zelpuzia, all of
Enumclaw; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Goodell of Sumner; Mrs, Bra
bender and two children, and
Ray Miner of Vashon.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
Injured in Auto Accident

Word comes from Independ-
ence, Iowa, that E. j. Kings.
bury (brother OF A. D. of Port
age), was very badly hurt in an
auto accident recently. He was
visiting his son Clarence in Ma
rengo, and while there, in com
pany with friend. left his car
while calling on some of the
newly enlisted soldier boys. On
his return he found some child
rem had been trying to dissect the
car. Finally he got it going, bnt
the steering gear failed to work,
and to avoid hitting a number of
people he was obliged to run the
car into a tree. Mr.. Kingsbury
was thrown through the wind
shield and rendered unconscious.
He was taken to local hospital
where his wounds were dressed.
His face and limbs were badly
cut and he was severely bruised.
A cut on his leg required nine
stitches. 1t will be some time
before he will have use of his
limbs. The wonder is that he
was not killed. The man in the
car with him, it is stated, was
not injured.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
Tour Vashon-M aury Islands

An interesting and novel water
trip was enjoyed last week by
fourteen Tacoma young people
who are summering at Harbor
Heights, Vashon Island, says
the Tribune. In five boats and
carrying provisions for a four
days trip, they left Harbor
Heights last Wednesday at 3 p.
m. to follow the shore line of
Vashon. Maury Island, returning
Saturday afternoon after a trip
of nearly forty miles. Camping
along shore at night was the i'm
portant feature of the voyage,
when amateur cooks reigned SUI
preme. Chaperoning the party
were Misses Eva Baronhill and
Alice Pilsbury, the others being
Leonice and Herbert johnson,
Ralph Pilsbury, George Ken
rick, Elinor Kenrick, Laurence
Fisher, Glennon Coffee, Grace
and Ralph Darling, Nellie Smith,
Tom Donnelly and Harold Mels-
neS