davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per Matson liner ,Matsonia. Wednes-
day for San Francisco - Miss Caro-
line Alderman, Miss c. Arlett, Miss T..
Arlett. Miss 4. Abbona. Miss M. F: APP
word. Miss r. w. Braine. H. B, Brown.
Mrs. H. b. Brown and child, c. E. w.
Bliss. Mrs. Z. Bonheim. Miss e. Bon
helm. Mrs. #. b. Baum, Miss E. Baum
Mrs. q. D. Bell. Mrs. f. Brown. E.
Brown, w. s. Berry, Mrs. w. S. Berry,
II. l. Buss. w. BonheiIin. E. Bonheini.
Mrs. II. II, Brodie, Mrs. ]. H. Bole, Mrs.
ruth. Mrs. d. T. Curtis. Miss !. NJ.
Caubu, j. p. Curtis. Mrs. J. p. Curtis,
Miss r. Carpenter and children. Miss
Chu Kyan. y. r. Carpenter. Geo. Cool.
Miss g coulter IA; C I, Is,n,a n; uI y.
F. w Denys. Miss G. Denys. Miss NJ.
Denys MISS NJ Duval Mrs. J. J. Die
kew. Mrs. o. p. Downing. w. G. Dwin-
mel. Mrs. w. q. Dwinnel, III. B. Elliot
Miss A. Elliot. Miss G. Emmons. Mrs.
Geo w, Emmons Mrs. A. A. Ferguson,
Miss f Ferguson. Mrs. @. p. Figeley,
Miss Edna Ferber. Mrs .. Ferber. II.
Fishef. Mrs r. p. Fisher. Miss H
Fisher, J.. g. Giifillan. Miss A. Goetz,
Miss r. Goetz. c. Goetz. Mrs. w. ID. Glf-
fard W. NJ Giffard, John Gordon. Mrs.
IGnd Miss g Herc cs K s Howard
Mrs, r. s. Howard. Henry Holmes. Mrs.
Henry Holmes. Miss M. @. Hubbard, ID.
Haneman. Mrs. L. GhirardelH. Miss lE.
GhirardeIli. Miss J. Ghirardelli. Mrs. r..
Ide Mrs. s. LETTERS. Mrs. w. A. John
son, Miss r. M. Johnson. G.. Joslyn, NJ.
l. Joslyn, w. o. Jackson. Mrs. w. @.
jackson. Charles Keys, Mrs. Charles
Keys. Mrs. G. +. Knudsen, Miss p
Lewis. Mrs. r. r. Lewis. j. ID. Leven-
son, Mrs. J. Lefferts. Mrs. j. 8. Lysle,
Mrs. @. p. Lysle, Mrs. L e. Lee, a: Lind
say, W. Leeds, w. Leeds. Jr.. Mrs. f.
w. Lentz, Mrs. o. A. Lentz. Mrs. F. La
Mott and child. II. E. Miller. F. J. Mil
Ter. j. F. Morrill,, Miss d. G. Moore. F.
Muir. Mrs. z. r. Morton. p A.: g. Ness
Meen. Mrs. S. F. McMeen. Mrs. z. Nevis,
Miss G. Nevis. w. A. Newman. Mrs. w.
A. Newman, Miss III. Heide. Miss B.
Heide, T. ]. Proctor, n. a. Parker. Miss
Z. Post DR.. w. Pitkin, Mrs. NJ. W.<Pit-
kin. T. F. Price. Miss A. Parker, w. E.
f. Reymers, Mrs. b. II. Reymers, G; NJ
Remey. S. L. Rindge, Mrs. s. X. Rindge.
Mrs. G. A. Reynolds, ]. G. Rexford. Mrs.
]. G: Rexford Miss M. Ia Russell. Miss
C.. Richards, Mrs. l.. Rosenstein. ID. Rice,
Mrs. d. Rice. Miss E. B. Showell, Mrs.
Sharman, I. Sharman. Miss NJ. Stewart,
Miss A. Schoenholz. Miss Helen Stevens.
NJ Sandona, Mrs. NJ. Sadona, II. II. SEQ
vel, A. L Stetson. Mrs. A. L. Stetson.
Miss NJ. A. Taylor. Mrs. G. s. Tubbs, j.
r. Tritch. Mrs. ]. r. Tritch. II. Turner.
Henry White. Miss NJ. walker. Miss L.
Walker. r. Warren Harrison White.
Mrs Harrison White. W. c. Wing. Mrs.
w. c. Wing, Miss Stella Zumwalt. III.
b. Cooper Mrs. H. b. Cooper. Mrs. l..
L'orange. Frank Boyd. Miss Olga Hauf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
so MILLION POUNDS OF BEEF
FOUND IN CHICAGO sToRAGEs

CHICAGO, Hl.-Reports submitted
to the bureau Of food inspection of the
health department show that there are
more than 100000 900 pounds of beet
In the various cold storage warehouses
here. The report advises housewives
to abstain from the use of potatoes un-
til the prices become normal. 49,. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per II. str. claudine, from Maui
April Sd Apo. Ed. Knox, Nakamura,
H Yamato: wife and children Mrs
ter SIogett, Mrs. s. Onishi. Saito. Ku-
rosu, Mrs. s. z. Taylor, Mrs. Puhihale.
Mrs. Kahea. K Sazaki. Mrs. x, Sazaki
and infant. Mrs. c. w. n. Kanuu, J
]. NJ. Mitchell. c. c. Conrad. l. p. Scott
w T. Frost. W. Robinson and wife,
c. F. Albright. J. H. Chase. NJ. Ferreira,
Jr., F. A. Henidge. s. Cowley, A. f.
Santos R. H. Wells. II. s. Florence, G.
Crowel. Prisoner HUI.
Per u: s. A. T. Logan this morning
from Manila and Eagasaki-Mrs. ID. +.
Henry. Mrs. O. E. Townsend. Mrs. +.
Queen Mrs. A. Phillips. Col. James A.
Irons. End Infantry. Mrs. Irons; Maj.
r. p. Howell. Corps OF Engineers. and
family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
ORDER PUTS BAN ON :.
PRIVATE RADIO SETS

Every private radio plant in Homo.
lulu must at once be disInantled and
made impossible for further use, says
an order issued Wednesday by Collec-
tor of the Port MALCOLM A. Franklin.
The order 10 Intended to put wireless
experimenters here out of business and
Is issued by Washington. 49,, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Sugar 5.89cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange ~ -:
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephe- 1908

The Scouts of Batron Rouge. La,
discovered by taking census that
there were 81 varieties of trees in
their city. The grand total of trees of
all kinds was 1900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Between Boards. Sales. Oahu Sug.,
2e.56s s, 3, Oh 100 Oahu Sug- 30; 20, "a
HOnOmS. 20, Is III. C. & s., 50.25; Is Ewa,
32.7S; $1,000 Nut. Tel. 5a, 108.
Session Sales, 100 Hawn. Pine, 81
5 MeBryde, 10S7H, 10, 10 MeBryde,
10.55; Is Oahu Sug, 30t 50, 10 Hon. b. &
NJ, II. d, $1,000 Olaa On. 90; 80 Haw. Con.
Ry. A, =; 20 Olaa, 14.55. :
will he NO sension of the Ex-
change, Friday, April 9. 4 70.
Notice. KoIoa Ii listed Mt $1,000. 900
capital from today. a. @.: . i.
Dividends: II. C. q 8. eek. 5Ocp, Use;
HOnOmu, sec. Hutchinson, soc; Paau-
hau, 30c. - ..a.. -*..-s-....
Z Latest sugar. quotation: % deg. test,
$50 cts, or e117.S0 per ton. &ss .zs..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
PASSENGERS ROCKED.

Per Ii, str Mauna Loa,- for Kauai
ports April 5.-Mrs. Chong How Fo,
Francis Chong, W. c. Avery. Miss, f.
Bantam. Miss Eta Lee, B. N. Semple,
Mrs. A. ]. Campbell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
noTicE TO AMATEUR WIRELESS
OPERATORS -

Hereafter all amateur wireless
stations and outfits will be closed in
mis Territory. the 18th Naval Dis
u-iet. Antenna viii be lowered and
equipment will be fixed so that
neither sending nor receiving can be
effected. Any apparatus or device
Used and operated In violation OF this
order will be confiscated, and the
owner prosecuted -..,-..
MALCOLM A. FRANKLIN,
Collector OF Customs
67524tf &c..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
PosToFFICE TIME TABLE.

Following n the posfoffiee time table
for April. IL In subject to change II
sudden arrangements are made for nm
expected mail servieei IT,. -: =.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Cable advices from Yokohama say
the Anyo Maru or the T. X. ks South
American line has GIL tons. OF general
cargo for Hilo. Her schedule calls for
her to arrive at Honolulu April IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

At the request OF Ahe navy depart
ment .the San Francisco Chronicle Of
March &c announces that ii will not re-
port departures of vessels. wireless re-
ports or. movements OF mail. Arrivals
will be reported without the port of
dena rturP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05


from Port Ludlow for Honolulu
Since January 1. men from 80 vessels
have used the rooms OF the Seamen' s
Institute. according TO Supt. G. +.
Mant.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna IOa
brought from Kauai on Wednesday
700 bags OF Makee sugar and other
freight. -.
Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O the
British freighter Wafhemo steamed for
Vancouver. having discharged a cargo
Of coal she brought from Newcastle
for the Inter-Island.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai Is
reported by the Mauna LOa to be as
follows, by plantations and bags: Ma
kee. $4,000; Gay & Robinson. 80. 16l: Ii
hue Plantation. $4,000; Kekaha, 6200:
Ktlauea, $500; V. X. 2S43l> Grove Farm
1907. !
AT the request of 4he navy depart
ment. the San Francisco Chronicle Of
March &c announces that 1t will not re-
port departures OF vessels. wireless re-
ports or movements OF mail. Arrivals
will be reported without the port Of
departure.
The Hawaiian Fertilizer Company re-
ports that the schooner Charles E.
Moody has arrived at Chilean nitrate
ports with coal from Newcastle and
is long nitrates for Honolulu. She is
expected TO SAIL for the islands the
latter part of this month.
A smoke screen device to protect the
steamer and make her of low visibility
when in submarine zone is carried
by the British steamer Stentor, here
Wednesday Tor bunker coal. She. is
bound for yladivostok with munitions
and general cargo for the Russian
forces. The Stentor left at 6:l0 last
evening. --- ~
Carrying a party OF 200 German dip
lomatic and consular officials from
China, the Dutch steamer Rembrandt
steamed from Yokohama April 2 for.
San Francisco via Honolulu according
to advices to the Merchants Exchange.
c. Brewer g. Company are agents for
the vessel. @.~
The Siberia Maru. which will arrive
here Monday morning from San Fran
cisco, reports that she has room from
Honolulu to the Orient for all the
Storage passengers who want to go.
She will probably take considerable
sugar mill machinery, from the late
mill. which Is being set up
again In the Orient. =, -.-.. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 the
British freighter WafhemO steamed for
Vancouver. having discharged a cargo
Of coal she brought from Newcastle
for the Inter.Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai Is
reported by the Mauna LOa to be as
follows. by plantations and bags: Ma
kee. 32. 900; Gay & Robinson. 30.16l; Ii
hue Plantation. $4,000; Kekaha. 6200:
Ktlauea, $500; " X. 2S43I Grove Farm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

The Inter-Island steamer Mauna IOa
brought from Kauai on Wednesday
700 bags OF Makee sugar and other
freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Since January I. men from 80 vessels
have used the rooms OF the Seamen' s
Institute. according TO Supt. c. +.
Mant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Shippiq8SUate51ohNap,
HARB0R NOTES

Tuesday the schooner Louise sailed
from Port Ludlow for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Honolulu Stock Exchange
hid. Asked

Thursday, April :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
steamers DO depart for,

(Makura and Niagara. omitted Mt re-
quest Of agents..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03

work and demonstrated how to resus-
citate p drowned person Three az
the patrols ran crab race In which
each scout takes a position, face up,
on his hands and feet, his toes Just
touching the starting line The con-
test was won by the Eagle patrol.
Next Tuesday morning the second
scout pace step win be conducted in
Long View park Scouts are TO as
semble at $50 and it is expected
many more Will qualify by pacing a
mile III IL minutes.
Practice for the patrols which are
to give 3 demonstration at the far
mers picnic at Port Byron. Aug. Is.
is 20 be held at the Central Presbyter-
ian church this evening st o'clock.
One scout is now appointed each
week 10 see that the flag on the
church is bcisted at sunrise and low
cred at sunset
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03
BOARD SENDS OUT
NOTICE Of DRAFT
First Registrants on Local District
List e. Be Examined Wednes-
DAP Of Next Week.

The first call for registrants to ep-
pear before the Rock Island exempt
ton board was issued today.
Two hundred and thirty were sum
moned to appear for examination We'd
nesday Of next week. Two hundred
and thirty were summoned to appear
on Thursday of next week. TWO hun
dred and twenty-six were summoned
TO appear on Friday. The total is $50,
twice the number Of the quota for this
district
1T IS considered doubtful if the
quota VIII be secured from this num-
Der Estimates made thus far from the
best information available by govern
ment authorities is that an average Of
so per cent of those called are ex-
ampted 70 is figured that one-fourth
are unable to pass the physical exam
nation Another cali will be issued
if the quota is not obtained from those
called today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03
RIVER RTPPLES

The steamer Quincy left the IocaI
port last night carrying nearly forty
tri-city people to St. Paul This is
one Of the largest passenger lists TAX
en- on here this season.
The q. w. Hill this morning took
members of the First Christian church
Davenport, to Linwood for the annual
picnic. They had as their guests
members Of the Memorial Christian
church Of this city and its two mis-
sious and the First Christian church
Of Moline
This evening the Hin takes the Tri-
City Federation OF Labor and the
Women's Union Labor league on q
moonlight excursion
The White Collar line steamer Helen
Blair locked at the foot Of Nineteenth
street this morning, 1t was on the
reguIar trip from Quincy.
The feet of steel barges from ST
Louis which IFS carrying coal to ST.
Paul has not arrived at the local port
as vet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03

into an oil warehouse Since the fire
on First avenue the company has
been cramped for storage space. Later
on a larger warehouse is 10 be con
sfruoted at the corner Of Twenty
fourth street and Fourth avenue. The
addition to the paint factory at the
same site was completed this week.
There is not much machinery to be
placed in the addition, most of the
floor space being used for storage of
raw materials and the finished pro-
duct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03

Nineteenth avenue. has the work on
the new building. II is to be frame
structure with stucco It viii be more
elaborate than the Oak Grove chapel
and viii cost $4,000.
Plans for laying the corner stone
are being considered. The exact time
that the ceremony will take place is
not as yet known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03
COMPANY REMODELS
BARREL WAREHOUSE

The Illinois Oil company has start
ed the work OF remodeling it's steel
barrel warehouse At Twenty fifth
street and Fourth avenue to convert il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03

a recently invented door. intended
for garages, is made in three sec
tons and slides around the corner
Of the building on a track
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03

Funeral Of Mrs. LeImann.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Lehman were conducted from the
home. SIS Thirty eighth street, at $50
This morning. with Dr.. Forsander OF
Augustana- college in charge, At 10
O'Clock services were conducted at the
Emmanuel Lutheran church by Rev.
PHI wilhelm Iutermeut was i'll
the cemetery at Andalusia
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-13

a shell tore off one leg and man
gled his sister. The mother dis
appeared. CASTOR was loaded
on a train and sent to Fran &c.
One day a Red Cross nurse WAS
helping him along as he was
awkwardly trying to use his
crutch, when with a shrek
woman gathered him up in her
arms. Few mothers and child
rem are so fortunate.
Another class of victims need
attention. They are sent to-
France through Switzerland by
the train load daily; and nowhere
in its campaign for World Domi
nation has Prussianism displayed
its marvellous efficiency in so
graphic way. Without excep.
ton these victims won their re
lease from Germany by toiling in
slavery until not one ounce of
energy was left in them. Ger.
many weighs enemy man power
to the grain. She has many
prisoners: why conserve their
strength when she has such num-
bers on which to draw? 1t is
higher efficiency, argues Kultur,
to draw the prisoners life blood
quickly by working him at top
speed on bran and water until
the emacinted form and CLASSY
eye tell the medical efficiency ex-
pert that the prisoner can be of
no more use to the Kaiser. Then
he is sent to France to die, and
an alarming proportion of them
do. Red Cross workers report
that there is no sight more ter
rible than these wrecks.
Certainly in no war, and prob
ably in no other service, have
there been enlisted so many men
of renown in the medical and
surgical world. Hundreds of the
most distinguished surgeons of
the allied countries have given
up their practices to serve the
Red Cross in the saving of the
wounded.
In the United States the Red
Cross follows the soldier and
sailor to the pier; in France it
greets him the instant he sets
foot ashore.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-13
WHAT FOOLS We MORTALS BE-

It's amusing, sometimes, when you
get TO thinking about all this hula
booloo in Seattle over the vice problem
and its present influences. OF course
IT'S serious matter and ought not to
have developed to its present serious
proportions. But who is to blame?
And the funny part comes in when
everybody answers. Hi Gill, of
course" But the answer is wrong. /
think.
Now. | want to make plain in the be-
ginning that never had any use for
Gill. Never voted for him once, though
be has been on the city ticket about
every election for over twenty-five
years. and voted at most of the said
elections. Always opposed to him:
never thought him other than cheap
politician: never believed him sincere
in any of his reform" talks: never ex-
pected him to do other than he has
done. So | am not trying to white
wash him at at all. But for all that,
in my opinion he is in nowise to blame
for the offensive advertising Seattle is
getting now. Why? Simply because
the majority of the people of Seattle
are 10 blame. They are getting just
exactly what they voted for, add al
ways have voted for when they voted
for GIL. He has always favored THE
underworld and the baser element, and
it has always been matter Of common
knowledge. SO why squeal now?
Seattle squealed once before and Gill
was recalled: and at that time for do
ing officially Just what might have
been expected. running an open town.
Then he ran again for mayor TO be
''vindicated.n He was or that's what
he called il. Anyway he was elected,
and now, again. when he refuses to
disturb his real friends, even at the be-
hest of the L. S. government, Seattle
squeals once more.
All these conditions, ! say, were to
be expected: the majority of the voters
knew, or ought TO have known it, from
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-13
Red Cross Work

The following is summary OF ex~
tracts from the December number OF
the Review OF Reviews ''boiled down
for this number Of The Record by Rev.
r. a. Galley.
The American Red Cross is the
greatest humanitarian agency in
the history of the world. H. p.
Davidson is conducting the work
especially along three lines:
First, care for our soldiers and
sailors wherever that care is
needed; second, to shorten the
war by relieving suffering and
bolstering up the courage of the
civilian population as well as
that of the soldiers of the allies;
third, by the message of relief
and mercy to show to the world
that we are not a mere money
making nation and thus promote
better understanding between
ourselves and the allied nations
that will lay the foundation for
enduring peace.
Very briefly stated here are
some of the conditions and tasks:
France has been bled white; her
people are suffering as few peo
pie ever suffered; 100000 people
have contracted tuberculosis.
Last year /, 100, 900 died and only
300,0 babies We're born. AT
two stations alone from 800 to
1000 haggard. hopeless little
children and aged persons are
unloaded daily from trains com
ing from territory held by the
Germans. These are children
too young to work and aged too
old. Thirty per cent of the aged
die in a month in spite of tender
care. One boy, Castor, and his
sister We're playing in the yard;
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-13

twenty-five years Of common history.
So they voted for what they were al
ways getting. and are getting what
they always voted for. So why tear.
things upside down now when it's only
three months before the general cleo
tion, when they will havea chance to
again vote for What they think they
want. And in the meantime try to
find man whose past history is not
Numerically opposed to running a
clean city.
It's a bad situation just now. to be
sure. The innocent. as usual, suffer as
well as the guilty. But all Seattle's
guilty or the majority, and the time
before the spring election could be
better spent in cutting down the adj
verse advertising the city is getting
and preparing for real Improvement,
than in impeachment orrecall proceed
ings, which would probably be ineffec-
tive and only serve to again furnish
martyr or two for future political pur-
poses.
The fourteen civic organizations now
chattering about Hi Gill. could do some
real good work if they got on the right
road, and get back of a real good man.
But. can fourteen civic bodies get
behind one man, is what
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-13
AUGUST isa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures G
NO


Weak trees often need stalking and
tying up.
When fruit natures it makes pre-
paration for falling the same as ma
ture leaves.
Nearly all kinds of pears have their
flavor diminished by being allowed 20
hang on the trees until they ripen and
fall. On an average they should be
picked abouta week before.
''lf you want wood in the orchard,
prnne in the spring: if you desire fruit,
prune in the fall" A writer in the
American tultivator took exceptions
to the foregoing and stated he had
been successful in pruning old trees in
the fall and winter and young trees as
late as June.
In this number there are several
lengthy and timely articles on horti-
culture, taken from different pcriodi-
Gals. also an answer to the question,
"Why Women Do Not Vote" 10y the
editor of The Ladies Home Journal.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


H. II. Gordon 81 California is visit
ing with his brother, WI. Gordon
Miss Mabel Liyesley has beer on Inc
Island two or three weeks visiting
friends and attending the Cbautauqua.
"Who is the leading lawyer of Va
shon?n asked Tacoma gentleman.
We informed him that the people Of
Vashon were not led By any lawyer.
We have since learned that the man
was himself a lawyer and was seeking
a location. Young man. for PHYS sake
don't come to Vashon, We have no
use for either saloonkeeper or law
yer, and, as misery loves company, you
had better stay right where yon are,
or 20 10 Seattle, or 90 towel, 90
anywhere, but please don't come here.
The Grand Lodge, |. o. G. T., closed
its session at Chautauqua on July 22nd.
The next place OF meeting will he
Walla Walla. Vashon Lodge, No. lob,
l'itNN'h ioi tit
quarter: c. T., Walter Griswold: V.
T.. Jessie Yule; Sec, A. Merrium;
Fin. Sec, Bert Clarke: Treas, Capt.
tola Price; Chaplain, Erwin Thompson:
Mar, Frank Lansing; Guard, Jack
Greer; Sentinel, Earl Price; p. G. T.,
Geo Mathis; l.. D., LakePrice.
a large force OF men are at work on
the peninsula getting the ground
ready for the vashon College building
The building is TO be 50xll5 feet, three
stories and Basement. 1t is to be com
pleted SO the first term can begin on
Oct. A. The courses of study will in
ciude the following: Classical, Scientif-
ic, Civil Engineering, Normal, Com
mercial, Eloaution and Oratory, Music,
Shorthand and Telegraphy.