davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
FRANK N. DEPRo-G1c,Se..,,-

10 WHOh 1T NAY CONCERN: On satur-
1', Suhe 2, M at 10 o'eiOck q m. We
viii sell at p1blic auctioa IN troot ~ oar
storage Bouse. northwest conner lath and Penn.
ave y. W. Washington, D. c.. To pay ssur-
ase chafEes. etc. an household goods and
enattlss stored with ms IN the following names;
NJ Z. d. Carl. Asl Mary Kidrrli. Mn.
James Y Padgstt, Mrs. Jo,rrs, e Rw,.sv NJ,
z A. Burson and Mr. Wsiter G. Kelly
Terms, cash. WALTER R. WILLIAMS q
~. Fnnk ~ DeVrn. Successor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FIELD HOUS USE.-OFFlCE
Public RUillinEs and GrIUDds Washington.
u. C.-SeaIsd proposals will - rrceiVed here
until ? .. m. JUNE 6, leI7. and then ope5sd.
foe furnishing materials and labor and onn-
struCtinV locker WINS Of field honsr In Potomac
Park. Furthsr information on Grpliuntion.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.
ID. G., June J. l9T.-Sealcd proposals will b.
received by the General Supply Committee st
its Office in Washington, n. c. until O'Clock.
y. m. Friday. JuuC Is. 1871 end then publioiy
oQeued. for furnishing. MAJ Be ordered from
time 20 time during the fiscal year becnnins
July J. '9I7. and ending June 80. 1918. ma
ter =, supplies and equipment Described in
Class / Stationcry. Paper. Paper Aricles.
and Drafting Supplies. for use in Washington
nv the Executive Departments and Othsr
Establishments q the Government and for
uss IN certain field ssrTicrS BYRON Il
NEWTON. Acting secretary q the TreSsnry.
UNITED STATES SENATE. OFFICE OF
the Secretary. Washington. D. C. Nay 2.
feT.-Sesled UrUp0rals viii BE- reoCived AZ this
Office until y o'clOok ~. JUNE 2 1871, fuT
furnishing Stationery for ~ Of the United
s,Stes Senate for the hzcsl year ending June y.
l9iS Blank forms Of pCoyoSsk. SLOWING thf
quality and quantity Of zach article and ID
form Of bond 10 BE- signed b. the bidder Enf
afreties will be furnished on application 20 thu
Office. Proposals should be indorsed "Proposat
for StstioneEy for the United States Senate"
and be directed 10 James n. Batter. SscvtAp
Of the United States senate. WSshinEtou. d. c.
Pmpossls and GpecihoLttons must Be delivered At
this oe5cs. fres q ebarrs, brfos the hour named
sborS JAMES n BAKER. seGstHry.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Cosmns-YnnderiIIe-

A fine bill of mixed vaudeville is
being presented at the Cosmos Thea
ter this week headed by George Prinl-
rose, the famous old minstrel, who
seems as ,spry now as he ever was
with that famous soft-shoe dance
which he still does apparently to
the delight OF his audiences. His
company Of seven is really an excel
lent minstrel aggregation, the quar-
tet, with a CarncrOss tenor, surpass-
ing many OF the quartets of shows
in recent years. 1t includes Charles
Kent, Charles Webb. Ned Silvers and
BurFell Franklin. Harry Silvers is
the interlOCutor and Jack Weir and
Milly Duke the end men.
Another act far above the popular
vaudeville attraction is Boutwell,
Brown, of Passing Show fame, as
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Glen Echo Pnrk.

Glen Echo seems to have struck
the popular fancy to an even greater
extent this summer than ever be-
fore, and a new record for attend
ance was made last night on the
eve of registration day. when thou
sands thronged the grounds and kept
things humming until nearly mid
night.
pleasure-seeking crowds. Hundreds
pleasure-ceeking crowds. Hundreds
of sailors and marines, soldiers and
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
ADAM A. wEScHLER, Asetio.e.r.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF I4oUsFHoII, rr-P
NTIhE ETC. CONTAINED IN PEEAi-
ISIS no. 80 FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTHTEST
b. Virtnc of a cgTtain ehattei desd of trpsr
duly recorded IN LibsT ~. foSo ~. q The
Land RenDrds for the District of Columbia, and
at the request q the party sec1fed thersby, the
unoefslSned trustees will ssH By pdhKe auction
Siunln NE above premises o. SATURDAY,
June .. lsi7. al 70 o'elncir a. M. larv, ,g.,rt,
ment Of misctllaneous household fIlrBitsFe con
tained IN the Pacific Hotel; also sood Will
Terms: CaSh:
W. d. PECK.
$2.S.LS67,ss TTsees.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Moore'- Garden-Norma TaImadge.

MOOre's Garden-NOrmn Talmndgc.
Norma Talmadge, whose recent sue
cesses, "Panthea" and THE Law Of
Compensation" haze placed her in
the front rank of screen favorites.
drew large audiences all day ,yes-
terday TO Moore's Garden Theater,
where she appeared on the screen
In a INSTALLATION of Cynthia Stock
ley's widely read novel, Poppy"
Miss Talmadge as the heroine Is seen
first as a poor, mlstreated waif. She
runs away from home and is be-
friended by Abinger, who later mar
ries her, the ceremony being per-
formed in French, and Poppy told
that IL Is merely a formal adoption.
Abinger keeps his secret until Poppy,
reaching womanhOod, demands that
she be permitted to make outside ac-
quaintances, as she is kept a pris-
oner in Abinger's home.
She falls in Fove with another man,
and then learns that she is the wife
of Abinger. How she carries out her
determination to make her own way
in the world. and finally returns to
face both men who have come into
her life. and win her happiness, forms
a fascinating and dramatic picture.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
ZANCIGS,
PALMIST and pSYcuIr

are are you IN doubt OF in troublei Let ZAncirs
suSe you IN an Affairs Of Life, Love, Bust
ness, Speculation. Changes n.msst,. 49,. ~,
=, secret ,ars,,,,i Troubles SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST
I.If,i at GASES where others nave failed
NV Methods, Reunites separated, heIps YOU
SInhsn TS%n your desires Removes evil influences.
n'',,",f s'uns lot reading ask for "Zancigs
,,PRESlDENT WILSON'S readings with W.T
Special Reading, Soc and Ne
zANCIGS STUDIOS
w hfa st n. W. (Aboys Eye.) I,
- Hours, 10 10 Il. xSlii
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

sisted by Francis Young. in a Cleo
patra episode that introduces some
fine dancing, with n surprise eli
max. Jean st. Ange, the wounded
Erech French soldier sings two songs in
and a song in English. all with
sweet tenor voice. The show also
includes the Adanac Trio. a classic
group Of young Canadian instrument
alists and vocalists; Alice Morley and
the quaint Mccarthy Sisters in a
novel speciality, and Mclaughlin and
West I'm three clever character
sketches, with songs. Hale-Norcross
and company in Love in the SUBJ
urbs'' provide the comedy playlet and
win laughter.
Capt. Alvarez" with Edith Storey
as its star, Is the feature photoplay
and 1t Is supplemented with the
Hearst-Pathe News and amusing COM
edy films.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
First Night at TheaterS

was given by Lillian Ludlow in Kate
Elinore's old part. and James Nc
EiherE also scored heavily.
Polfs-AThe Warrens of Virginia.
The Warrens Of Virginia. the cur
rent attraction OF the Poll Players, Is
production that fits in appropriately
with a reunion OF Confederate vet
Grams. and both from the standpoint
Of timelinesS and dramatic worth, the
Poll management Is to be compli-
mented on its choice Of vehicle.
As a production however, "The War
rens of Virginia" is a play essentially
adapted to a few principal characters
and leaves a supporting caste but lit
tie opportunity for real interpretive
acting in these minor roles. The
weeks effort to Polls revolves almost
entirely about the persons of Howard
Lang, Robert Frazer, Florence Rit-
tenhOuse and Russell Fillmore, all Of
the headline sort in the Poll aggrega-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
BROKEN CAST IRON
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SO INVESTED IN SAVINGS RAM PAYS
about Y yearly 50 invested in a hrood SOW
70 pe cared Tor hy Us. rays about Se15 YEARLY
Booklet free. PINE RIDGE FARM co. Vine.
land. y. J.
BAD BILLS COLLECTED OR 40 CHARGE,
Rents a specially. HAMMER, ATTORNEY. sc
18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 4IT2
HAVE NoU SEEN WHAT {. s. EX-SENN-
tor Warner Miller says about the SUGAR
CANE BI-PRODUCTS COMPANY and its
great future! We are Washington Hs,do,,s,-
ters for tins stock and will be glad to furnish
iull information if YOU wish an investment nav
Ing Z PER cent from the Start and iuC-ea,lnr
every year. NTCOL INVESTMENT COM
fANG. s1j Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Moore,s strand-FIorence Reed.

MOOre's Strand-Fiorence Reed.
THE Eternal Sin." Herbert Brenon's
latest photo drama featuring Florence
Reed. one of the greatest favoFites
of the screen and stage, was the at
traction de luxe yesterday at Moore's
Strand Theater and will continue to
hold the screen until Wednesday in
elusive. The story of The Eternal
Sin" deals with certain dramatic
episodes in the life of Lucretia Borgia
and is taken from the novel and play
by Victor Hugo. The traditional view
Of Lucretia Is that she was poisoner
and typical member of the notorious
Borgia family. In the picture an
other side of her character is shown.
She takes vengeance after the
mediaeval fashion upon a group of
men who caused the assassination of
her brother. The relatives of these
men denounce her to the one person
for whom she cherished a pure ana
unselfish affection.
Produced by Herbert Brenon, who
gave the screen "Neptune's Daugh-
ter and The Daughter of the Gods
the scenes are of unusual beauty and
spectacular magnifieence and the COM
pany surrounding Miss Reed includes
William F. Shay, Stephen Grattan,
Jane Fernley, Richard Barthelmess
and Henrietta Gilbert.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
LOST.

LosT-oN MAY 80. LocKET ENGRAVED
with IT. W. B.; small chip diamond be-
tween two pictures. Reward II returned TO
30 Southern Bldg
LosT-A GRAY SUEDE PoCKETBooK,
containing money and glasses. on Rockville
car, leaving Gtotgetown at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning. Liberal reward ff8 Belmont st. nv.
Phone Col N.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
REAL EsTATR.
Careful Investments

sasesl on washington, D. O.. Real Eatate siways
giye the fhll interest promised and the retum ofi
all the principle due. regardless Of the varying
incoanesiand yalnes Of other securities. and they
are notisuhject 10 taxation. We have been s0c-
cessfully engaged IN mailing these Investments
for our clients for more than a ouarter Of
ecntrfry. Investments, $50 500 to $1,000. at 8,
sss. and per cent now ready for delivery. Large
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
HELP WANTED-MALE-

WANTED - TWO BAR PoRTERS WITH
reference. Victor Buffet Co.. 67 7th n. W.
WHITE DREDGE COOK; STEADY JOB.
Apply foot of Sd Vt. =. e.
wANTED49 EXPERIENCED JOB PRESS
feeders; permanent positions to right parties
Apply at once, W. H. BREWTON, S2iT NJ
ST. NV.
WANTED-A RELIABLE C0LORED wO-
man TO do washing and ironing; also general
housewoTk; reference required. 1921 Belmont
St NV.
TWO EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE ME-
chanics at once. Apply MIR. BRYAN, The
Semmes Motor Co., 6S Pa. ave. -.
WANTED OR S GOOD HUSTLING BOYS.
between the ages Ct Is and Il. Apply But
ter Dept, GOLDEN 4 CO., 81 La. ave. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, S07 18th St.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, NEAR
Mas. aTe.-SeFen rooms and bath; Earage and
conrenienees; i4oo0 square feet Of ground, viii
sell at very low price 10 close estate. Terms.
Q. c. MILLER. A. <. SHOEMAKER, Trustees,
Woodward Rldr
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-THIS WON'T COME WITH
sudden shock TO you-us telling about
slightly used suits at s. mp. and to tell you
that they are fine tailored stock, ctlsting ND
to SO This Includes great selection OF frock
suits, Tuxedo and full dress. JUSTHS OLD
STAND. 6l3 d.
NOTICE; ArtifIcIan teeth and sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought: Louis Abrahams, SI5 G,
Op. Pat. Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

ENPERT WATCH REPAIRING,
S68ls 9th st. N. w.
nACJuM CLEANERS-CLEA
VACUUM SALES COMPANY HAS AL
popular makes Of vacuum cleaners on easy
terms. lle 18th st. nv. n 5ls0
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
STANDARD AUTO SERVICE co

FORD REPAIRS
AND FORD TRUCKS
Z. II. BAUER. SD-S2 PA. AVE NV. NJ -
ACTOGENOUS WELDING AND RADIATOR
work. Fcndcrs repaired: csrhon removed auto
repairing. Hudson Bird Co, rear IFS Vi. ave nv
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07
Maury Center

Mrs. VIM. Mcpherson and children
of Colby are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Fred INLAND.
Mrs. Spahr had as guest the past
week Mrs. Pengelly of Tacoma.
VIM. Davies attended the Memsrial
exercises in Seattle on the Both.
Mrs. G. d. Westover, who has been
indisposed for some time, is able to be
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies and Mr.. and
Mrs r.. Carly were very pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday at the hospitable
home of Major L. NJ. Earnest south of
PIT. Robinson.
Major Earnest was host to a party of
fifty or more one day last week from
the First NJ. Z. church, Seattle The
pastor, DR.. Crowther, and wife, chap
eroned the company, and all had de-
lightful time.
On Friday night, June LIST, Mrs. Reb-
ekah Glover tcolored, living with her
son and Daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles,
who reside on the l.. j. Sprengle place,
passed away. Funeral services were
conducted at the home on Sunday AT l
o'clock, Rev. johnson officiating. In
terment in yashon cemetery. "Auntie
Clover as she was familiarly known,
was a remarkably character. Although
nearly 80 years old, her mind was
bright and active, and her cheerful,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07
Money in Pork

Vashon and Maury Islands
constitute an excellent field for
breeders of thoroughbred hogs.
Mr.. H. B. Banks of the Avilion
Farm has demonstrated that
there is money to be made right
here in that line in spite of the
high price of feed. The Record
advises farmers to communicate
with Mr.. Banks. He has a plan
that seems worth while talking
over. While dairying has been
brought into prominence of late
on the Island and is proving to
be a paying industry, there is
not the least doubt but hogs can
be made as profitable here and
possibly more so-than cows.
Mr.. Banks address is Dockton.
Phone Red 342x.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07

sunny disposition was envied byqll who
knew her. Born in slavery in southern
Georgia, her early life was passed
amid the many changing conditions of
that period. Fortunately, she at last
became the chattel OF kindly dispos-
ed Christian gentleman, who gave her
every advantage Of his own family,
educating and assisting her to attain
those loftier ideals with which her
heart became imbued at an early age.
"Auntie Clover as documentary
evidence proves, has done much for
the advancement of her own race by
extensive travel and co-educational as
sistance. Her aim has always been to
elevate her people to a higher plane of
moral living. She was also devoted
Christian and was kind and generous to
ali. Her son and daughter have the
sympathy of the community in this
their hour of bereavement.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07
Center News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert p. Kirkland
of Seattle have moved back to
their Island home.
Porter H. Myers is spending
his vacation at the home of
Judge and Mrs. B. S. Wise.
Miss Ida McClintock from
Ellisport made Fernwood Ranch
a very pleasant visit on Thurs
day.
Miss Frances Marshall of Seat
tie spent the week end at the
home of her mother, Mrs, James
McCarren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carvill
are expected back soon to their
summer home to enjoy another
Vashon summer.
Mrs. Byron S. Wise spent
Thursday in Seattle shopping.
Had a very pleasant trip on the
ferry and over the new road.
Il. n. Thompson is supervis-
ing the erection of the summer
cottage at THE Hemlocks
which is being put under way
this week.
Mr.. Sidney Butts came over
from Seattle to join his family
who are spending several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Banner.
There We're about $50 picnicers
at Ellisport last Saturday from
the Franklin High School Seattle.
They chartered the steamer Vir-
ginia Ii. Left Seattle at $50
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07
Southern Heights

Mrs. w. Cross is visiting her
married daughters in Tacoma
and Seattle.
Burt Sprowl came over from
Tacoma to spend the weekend
on his place.
Miss Fern Marks spent Sun
day at home. A Tacoma friend
accompanied her.
John Williams has returned
from Tacoma and will spend a
short time with the Elys.
Mrs. Frank Bullard has been
laid up for over a week with an
injury to her knee, which she
received at the Lisabeula picnic.
Her mother has been taking care
of her and Miss Alice has been
at Lisabeula keeping house fol
her grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry had a
week end visit from their mar.
ried daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. M. w. Hughes and the
children, of Tacoma. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes have adopted lit
tie boy, Laurence, four years
old, so now they are the PROUD
parents of three children.
Mr.. Stedman, who has bought
the w. Cross place, was having
goods moved over from Seattle
| in a big auto truck, via the ferry
The truck driver took a wrong
turn (oh, for guide postsD anc
broke through the recently re
paired Fisher bridge. Franz
Enochs, who is working the
Fisher place, came to his assis
lance with his team, and aftel
half the goods had been unload
ed the truck was pulled free ant
started for Cross Landing
When it came back for the res
of the load, more trouble. The
wind in the meantime had slam
med a big tree across the road
not a very pleasant introduction
to our beautiful Island.
The annual Strawberry Fest
val will be held at Ellisport, Sat
urday, July 18th.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07
Burton Locals

w, S. Bentley, who is working
at Tumwater, spent Sunday at
his home in West Burton.
Mrs. Wye took a short vaca-
ton the last of last week and
visited relatives in Arlington.
James Robinson made his
mother flying visit Thursday,
as he was in Seattle on business.
Saturday, July 18th, has been
announced as the date Of the an
nual Strawberry Festival, at Ell
lisport.
Mrs. r. H. Whitfield and
children drove to Grays Harbol
Saturday for visit with hel
mother.
Miss Singnia Carlson left Fri
day morning for Bellingham
where she will attend the sum
mer school.
Miss Hazel Hayward took the
Junior League of the M. b.
church for picnic on Monday
of this week. The little folks
always have such good times or
those trips, and Miss Hayward
is a fine entertainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Griswolc
drove over from Tacoma, Thurs
day in their auto and were din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Nair. They also called on other
old time friends. 1t seems goot
to see the old-timers come bach
occasionally.
Mrs. W. w. Akehurst hat
quite a fright last week wher
she discovered that the house
was on fire and she was all alone
but she was level headed enough
to get the ladder and carry waite
to the roof of the kitchen wher,
fire was burning quite briskly
and finally got it under control
What an advantage it is whei
one has garden hose it nigh
save the building, where to carr,
the water in a bucket nigh
mean the loss of the building.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07
EIIispOrt News

Mrs. Livcsly is visiting in Seattle
and Tolt for few days.
d. Brockway has moved into the
Bailey home for while.
Stella Hoimeister Of Burton spent
the week end with Miss Rogers.
Remembers the annual Strawberry
Festival at llllisport, Saturday, July I.
Mrs. Outland has moved into her
cottage. They came over last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Castle and son "Dickn of Seat
tie spent two days at their cottage
here.
Miss Brace, Mrs. Multby and daugh-
ter visited Miss Ella Caughey last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. y. Nilsson Of Seattle
spent Memorial Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Selby.
Mrs. G. H. Shaw OF Seattle spent
last week with her daughter Mrs.
Robinson.
Mrs. II. +. Fuller, Mrs. Newcomb
and Mrs. Mccormack visited relatives
in Kent last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Costello of Kent are
planning to occupy the cottage vacat-
ed by Mrs. Furbush.
Mr.. Wardall Of Seattle is in Ellis
port, giving final Instructions for regis
tartion for conscription,
Mrs. Furbush's new cottage will be
completed so the family can move in it
by the latter part of this week
Mrs. Buiche and two daughters spent
the week at the Hill cottage They
entertained crowd of friends Memoir
ial Day.
Miss Olive Sinclair leaves Thursday,
for Skagaway, Alaska The good
wishes of her friends here at Eilisport
go with her.
Miss Hastings of Seattle entertained
party of young folks at the Hastings
cottage, Saturday. A very enjoyable
time in spite of inclement weather was
enjoyed by all.
Maurice Dunsford and his betrothed,
Miss Helmie Ericsson, of Seattle, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Mechanism, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Karl Kirschner of Seattle visit
ed the week end with Miss Georgia
Schofeld, who is at home with her
mother for the summer vacation.
As far as known now, there will be
five men from Ellisport eligible for
registration: William Hack, Bert
Schofield, Alexander Newman, Richard
Fuller, Edwin Furbush.
On Friday last party of IS young
people from the Franklin high school
of Seattle picnicked at Ellisport. a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all; but
of course, there are always few in
large crowd that take advantage of
their freedom. Ellisport people don't
feel kindly toward some of the students.
The liberties they took were unneces-
!. sary, and, as one lady remarked, 81
hope they will bring policeman along
next time to see that they don't tres
pass on private property.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07

anu dillNtu uu ibliloppiU dDouu
II a. IN. Picnic lunch, games,
canoeing, ETC., comprised the
amusements until leaving time
arrived.
Miss Imogene Breed and MIR.
Delbert Banner were married in
Seattle, Monday, June 4th. The
young people have gone to Pc
shastin, in the upper Wenatchee
Valley, and expect to make their
home in that vicinity. The well
wishes of a host of friends fol.
low them.
Mrs. Anna Fault, delegate for
the Rebekahs, and Mr.. Robert
Marshall, delegate for the |. O.
O. F., are at the State conven-
ton this week which is being
held at Vancouver, Wash.
Word has been received of the
death of Mr.. Cowden Laughlin's
father in Ohio. The news of his
illness called Mr.. Lester Laugh
lin east from Bellingham. Both
young men will return here to
their home in the latter part of
June.
Mrs. H. T.. Fuller, Mrs. @.
Newcome and Mrs. p. McCor
mick, spent the week end at
Kent with Mrs. G. A. Price and
attended the high school gradua-
ton exercises. Miss Faye Price
was one of the graduates.
Mrs. H. E. Fuller, Mrs. G.
Newcome, Mrs. p. Mccormick,
and Mrs. G. A. Price of Kent,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Woodman Jacobs OF
Sumner.
OBITUARY
Then agel of death has again
visited the home of Alfred Min
er, 702. 18th Ave, Seattle, this
time claiming the baby who had
been allowed to remain with them
only ten short months in which
to leave cherished, loving mem
DRY, then to follow its mother.
The little one was laid to rest be-
side her in the family plot in
Washille Cemetery on June Bird,
1917. The same sorrowing rela-
tives and friends that met only
a few months ago We're there t6
show respect and comfort. Words
are inadequate to express the
feelings of friends at this time
! The family has the assurance OF
the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community in this hour OF
trouble.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07

the ferry last Sunday. Tremendous
business and fine day, too. 1t only
cost the taxpayers thirty-iive dollars
to do the work.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07

An artesian well has been
struck on a farm near Kent, &C
cording to the Journal, that
spouts water at the rate of $50
gallons per minute, through a
pipe under 3d. pound pressure.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07

Rev. G. w. Dubois of Centralia
will celebrate holy communion at
Christ Church, Portage, Sunday,
June 10, at 11;l5 a. m.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07

A carload of Weyerhaeuser
silos We're unloaded at Kent last
week for some of our progressive
farmers. - journal.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-07

The county commissioners
have appointed H. p. Nichols as
sistant county agriculturist, the
appointment dating from June |.