davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

1t must be very tiring,
reading the same old thing,
but on the other hand, un-
less someone keeps a-singin'
the best is cheapest in
the end" you may dash off
to spend a little less and then
be out a great deal more when
it comes to satisfaction
Suits, furnishings, hats,
shoes and sporting goods.
Quality! Money back"
backs emf
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
a. 18TH ST The at 34th St.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
It Warren at 4Ist 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

French War Council Meets
PARIS, June 6.-The French War
Council assembled to-day at the Palace
of the Elysee. President Poincare
presided at the conference
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-05
La %corrupcl01l rusa
La poblacion no piensa mas que
en- gozar de Ia vida

In frances que ha yIvido durante
mucho tempo en- Russia Y que regreSo
lie ella mace pocoS diaS, pinta en- los
S~iguientes terminus Ia Siruaci0n en-
que Sc debate 81 pais d. ,os ~soviets:
La division de las tierras es I'm he
che ccnSumado cast en- todaS parties.
Los Antiques propietarloS de elias
han Sido pura ' Sencillamente deSpo-
jadoS V aun debe- c~onSide~arse muy
feliceS 81 eS cue han lCg~ado SaIvar
s. vida y las de los SuyoS. En- los lu-
cares en- donde In division no Sc ha
llevado 4 cabo, Ia nrrpiadac. rural
ha Sido. sin embargo. coafiScada Y
e. r.opictario no puede decir una So
Ia palab-a. Hay un hecho que 10
puede pasarse en- silencio, por mas
que parezca mas hjen una anec6ota
inventada en- todaS suS parties, pues
pone de manifesto cual eS Ell estado
dc amino del campeSino ruSO al u
Sc ha llegado a entregar a Republi-
ca Y todas las Gbertades Que abarca,
sin cue haya surgido ma palabra de
protesta. FL hecho a que hacemoS
referencia acontecio en- a gobierno de
Riazan: en- Ell distrio de Gjatsk. aIgu-
nos campeSicos hallaron Ia n
de Eaoer I'm reparto de tierras que
les convenia a todos; en- vista de clio.
declararOn solemnements que Sc atsn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-05

drian q las medidaS tOmadas V que,
para que adquirieran fuerza defini-
tiva de ley mo neccS;taDan mas que
IA aprobaci0n del Car.
Mtentras tanto, las siembras no Sc
hicieron. sino de una manera irregu-
lar. en- muchaS parties Y en- otras
muchaS no Sc h~icieran en- absolute du-
rante el ultimo otonO Y no es sin Sc
riaS ~inQuletUdeS como Sc pienSa en- 10
que vendr2 4 Qued&c Ia Pr5Xima CO.
Secha.
e. nivel moral de x inmeSsa mayo
ria de Ia naci6n ha ~Gescendido tan
Gbajo que Sc puede decir, sin exage-
raci6n, que no existe Ia menor mo-
ralidad. Todo Sc vende y TODD Sc com
pra: en- cualquiera de los departamen-
toS ADMINISTRATORS del Estado en-
contracts Siempre I'm empleado Gue
os indicara c;nicameHte Ia cantidad
cue necesitaiS darle para que os con-
ceda 10 cue lie pedis, va sea que ten
gals derecho z clio o que TO le ten
gals. Por ejemplo, 81 deSeais dispo-
ner de una Suma mayor cue Ia de
rs rQbios SemanarioS que estan a
vueStra disposition en- vuestra cuena
corriente del Banco, os bastard pagan
n empleadO enca-Eado 10 estoS asun-
toS n couliSi0n II" rnen0r iGe2 10 Dor
ciento sobre Ia cantidad supplemental
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-05
Actualidades Extranjieras
Ell AS DE LOS Asses
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA

do, las decisiones tomadas por la vo
!uatad Y ejecutarlas o n preci.
sion mecanica irreprochable. Sobre
csc cuerpo de atleta deScansa una
caheza de !orenes. con un ceno. re-
iveiador dc una asombrosa fLerza de
vcllntad. que Sc contrae, por encima
de los ojos, en- arrugas horlZontales.
La penetraci0n visual de Fonck es
una cosa inaudita, en- cierto modo.
Con mucha frecuencia, cuando parte
para Ell ataque = que. en- cOnSccuen-
cha, ha eXaminado al enemigo, re-
c0nocido con que clase de aparato va
q tener que ha5erselas Y a~rreglado, de
acuerdo con los aneulos muertos del
trio de esa maquina que cOnoce bien,
Ia forma en- que debe ~presentarse
tante su advcrsario, sus c~ompaheros
de GAIA, a q~uienes da IA senal, nj ST.
uuiera han visto Ia aleman. Sc ne
cSStLi uiiII q S!!O, SbcHidS, uIld Ieo
rreza fantistica de tirador, capaz,
como Buffalo Bill, de HERR i TN pa
jaro con una 0ala. La superioridad
dc un as esti tornado por Ia re-
union de todas cstas superioridades.
La del %aeroplano cs una ciencia
a Ia vez innata y cultivada. Todos
los grandes aviaCores, sin exception,
son, por otra parte, especie de
misticos a 81 manera. La aviaci6n
es una region de ia cual ellos son
los 2p6stoles V los martireg. Fonck
habia comido Ell dia anterior con unos
amigos y no pudieron sacarle una So
II silaba. Aquella noche nc hahlamos
mas que de aviaci6n. de motores, de
mlQuinas nuevaS, de tdctica aerea V
Ge armamento. Estuvo elocuente Y
facundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-05

En- cuanto a tacIica, 10 tiene MIN
;cuna. Is IN improvisation cuyo ms
.tinto opera con los datos ~c.entifl
co: que h. adGuirido por 81 mismo.
Nedios semcjanteS a los de! antique
grupo Brocard de Ia Escucla de Cachy,
en- el Soma en- mil novecientos GieZ
V seis. han sido, por 10 dcmas, los
meiorcs centres de SUGGESTION ' de
instruction rcciproca;. Forck ha subj
do. un POGO. en- todos los aparatOs,
entire ellos, en- el primer bi-motor
para el arrcglo de trio de la a~rti!le-
ria. FL unico. acaso, que lc satisfl-
20 fuG {! que trat0 de hacer a la
edad de dieL amos o el armarlo
materno que dejo en- malas condicio-
mes a causa de SUI experimental. Es-
TO le vali0. 10 mism0 que todos los
PRECURSORS desccnocidOs de la 2via-
ciGn, la perdida de muy rrandes es-
reranzas Y una llIvia de De:coZcncs.
Por otra parte, hay que hacer notar
que la mayor parte de nuestros gran
des aviadores V De nuestroS grandes
constructors De aeropianos han sido,
desdc su infancia, tocados por Il
gracia. Sc puode 1legar a ser coci-
nero. pero Sc lace vendedor de car
nc salada', dijo Bril!at-Savarin. Sc
puede llegar a ser photo. pero Sc ma
CO aviador.
Fonck posee, adcm&s de una muy
bonita instruction general V de una
o~ricntaciGn cientifica bien iefinida. I'M
conocimicntp verdadcramente pro-
fundo de las dos av~iaciones anemi-
gas. Todos los aparatoS franc"s4S V
aiemanes, con sus pGntos fuertes V
iebiles V sus cualidades que llevan en-
81 ell defecto inevitable. lc son fami-
liares. Los iuZga cor una indepcn-
dencia Y una amplitud de c~riterio ex-
cesivamente Taras u una edad V en- un
(Pasa a Ia ga. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-05

NJ. Georges Prade ia cuenta, en-
el Journal, de una vista que lie HI
20 a! as de los asses franceSes, ell
Teniente Fonck, quien, de acuerdo
con 10 que Sc ha dicho, ACADIA de
echar ahajo seis %aviones enemigos,
81 mismo dia.
Me acuerio bien de clio. Era en-
los comienzos del otono de 1917;
jdesrres de Ia muerte de Dorme, al
slguisntc da del retro de Navarro
" IN aMo despuGs de la ~desapariciGn
de Rochefort, Lenoir Y de la mayor
parte de los mejores de Ia segunda
generation de nuestros aviadores de
guerra. Acababa de ser herido gra-
vemente HelrteauX. No nos Queda-
ba va, como g?andes c%entinclas, mis-
que ei simple cOmbatientc de los aires,
! Guynemer. V, a 81 laGO, NungeSser,
iva TODD cubierto de heridas Y que no
DGrSlSlla en- Su ldltN HIS que HSo'"O
a IN esfuerzo sublime de su volun-
tad, "jcmplo vivo de que, como dijo
Bossuet de un hGroc: una grande
alma es siempre dueHa del cuerpo que
!anima'. Ese dia, encontrG al CO.
mandante Brocard. csc singular crea-
dor de energiaS. el hombrc cuya fuer-
te voluntad cducadora supo forjar
las aimas de los innumerables :.%roes
del aire. Hablamos de Varios de
Inuestros desaparecidos mis qucrldos
y como yo manifcStara. con augusta,
q, tenor al poivcnir en- case de que
Ie7tos dos desaparecleran aun, 81 Co
mandante Brocard m2 respondi6 con
sstas sencilas palabras. que cntonces'
|flcron proftticas: ".Pero tenemoS 4
'Fonck, ;Conoce USted a Fonck? Is
0nico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-05

Los azares de Ia vida acaban de
permitirme pasar n velada con
nuest~o nuevo campe6n del aire. 81,
aun despues De todos tstos; despues
adn de Ia ciencia instintiva de III Ma
~varre. de Il figura creadora de un
Dcrme: de! sublime eSfuerZo de vo-
!urtad infatigable Y De IA fG de .
IpGstol V De martir de un Guynemer;
y de la elegante V fra f:eXIbilidad de
Iun Heurteaux, Fonck rcsIlta verda-
deramente inic0. Su mas hermOso
timbre de gloria no consiste, por 10
idsmas. tanto en- habcr abat!do off,
Ic;almente cuarenta Y cinco boches,
en- realidad algo mas de sesenta, Sino
en- haberles echado abajo, con n
ve,ocidad de rayo que no solo no ha
Lido tocado nunca nuestro photo, ST.
no que su aparato tampoco 10 ha 81
do jamas. Ahora b!cn. una bi-ame-
i~tral!adcra dc cazs sigaifica. en- metros
cuadrados, IN buen blanco. Y, con
mucha ]frecuencia aun, e. aleman,
i~sorprendido, atacado Y fulminado al
pasar, no pJede disparar nj n sola
bala.
FL aspecto fislco de Fonck es essen
cialmenta caractcristico. De estatura
mediana. p"ro muy oicn a%quiiibra-
do. con ref!ejos de una velOcidad Y
De una precision iGcreibles, Fonci,
produc" Ia impression lie uno de esos
admirables b~oXcadore; amcricanos
de peso medic que nos asombraron
hacc di2Z amos y que, tras de ocupar
Il ring apenas algunos minutes, ha-
sen rodar miSteriosaMcNte. por medic
dc un golpe invisible, rapido Y preci-
SO a cualquier c~oloso, boXeador in
Igles. que habria podido d~espedaZarlo
lie un simple pInetaZo. pero cuyo
puno nunca cncontr6 ctra cosa que
81 vacio. Esta maquina humana de-
be %ejecutar. en- meGoS de un segun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-05
TIROS Al BLANC0.
NO EAbRA CAIRO COMPLETO'

$ siemprc el mismo;
contra 10 Gue iatentaban
los carrancistas
para hacer de las suyas
con los huertistas,
Gstos, aunQue Sc encuentran
hoy derrotadoS,
pueGen ser candidates
. diputados.
Cobraran del Congreso
n c2ota fila.
con tai de que Sc agencien
quien los eliza,
pues encontraron tonic
los senadores
que un grupo de modernos
"legiSladores'', g
t.uos que han ostentado
muCnOS mallCeS
V que no ven mas !ejos
cue suS n~ariceS,
pretendieran, fernando
caro- complete,
poncr a los huertistas
en- un @prieto.
No puede Ser-gritapan
los diTutados
prniendo los carrillos
congestionados-
que los que trabajaron
por Felix Diaz
o a Victoriano Huerta
pidiaron '%'frias".
pretendan ser del pueblo
representatives,
nues no son. por ventura,
los tiemDos de antes.
Los que diero7, por r'edio
del cuartalazo
a caballo de espadas
IN machetaZo;
los que siempre noStalg!cos
De aHejos yugos
del ''presidente mirtir"
fuerOn verdugos;
les que a 81 fin llevaron
tareas ingratas
por medic De las manoS
del "Nata-ratas';
los que. en- fin, c~riticaron
4 Pepe Pine
cuando este de Ia gloria
sesuia cl canine,
.iamas MERCER pueden
los gandules
acomodar sus cuerpos
en- las curulcs,
P"'S sun '',l "'
~~a
I
wy
"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-05

Este lapicero-encendedor sirve tanto
CONF, lapiz para escribir como para
substitute de f6sforos. Es muy util y
attractive. Examinense bien las Illus
traciones que demuestran practical
mente ambos usoS del objeto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-05

Una lamparita clicrrica de forma
''pluma fucnte". Para 81 hogan es in
dispensable. Sc puede llevar en- 81 boil
sillo del chaleco para ut:lizarl2 de
muchas maneras. Examinensa bien
las il~ustrsciones que acompahan ell
grabado dc Ia lamparita.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

splendid paper, relative to the
duties imposed on Red Cross
members. was read by Mrs. T.
G. Ogilvy.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
Maury Center

Mrs. David Mackie is reported
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. JOS. Naeger and daugh.
ter Olga were Seattle callers on
Friday.
VIM. Huycke was Seattle
visitor on Saturday, returning
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Westover
were business callers at Vashon
one day last week.
The annual school election
proved to be a tame affair, very
few voters turning out.
A young son of r. B. Hayes,
met with painful accident on
Thursday of last week. His
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

seventeen members and friends Of the
H. O. A. club were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. McNair and Mrs Jones at the
Bentley home. The afternoon was
spent with needlework and visiting. A
dainty luncheon was served.
Rev. Bale being absent last Sunday
morning, the congregation went up 10
the NJ. +. church for the preaching
service. Rev. Gebert's topic was,
"Where VIII You Campo His text,
Mum. 1915. "Shall your brethren 20 To
war and shall ye sit here2n The con
gregation was favored with duet by
Mr. and Mrs. Drummond and a solo by
Ethan Lamoreaux.
The Standard Bearers met last Sun
day afternoon nj the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j l.. Bixby. The meeting was
led by Mrs Alice Miller, who gave
brief review Of the chapter Of the day.
after which light refreshments were
served and a social hour was enjoyed
by about "A dozen OF the Young people.
Miss Miriam Kloeppel will lead the
next meeting which will be held the
first Sunday in April. Place of meet
ing to be announced later.
The Epworth League met Tuesday
evening az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Marsh. After the devotional
meeting, led by Mrs. 4. II. Gebert,
everybody enjoyed a social hour and
were treated 70 refreshments. Next
week the meeting Will be held at the
home Of Rev and Mrs Gebert. The
topic will be, "The Voice OF Gcd in the
Life of Today References: Heb /:
l-2; chap. iy:B-I. Clara Miller, leader.
The Missionary meeting was held
last THURSDAY at the Baptist church.
There was a large attendance of the
ladies OF Burton and vicinity, and Miss
Stein chaperoned the girls of the high
school. The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs kloeppel. Mrs. Web
er favored them with solo emitted,
~ he Kingdom Called Home Mrs,
Butter gave splendid talk ON the
philippines She has been "Domes-
tic Science teacher in the Philippines
near Manila, for several years, con
sequently she spoke from observation.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
Glen Acres

O. S. VanOlinda was in the
city on business the first of the
week.
Mrs. r. Kimmel visited a few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. G. A. Campbell
1t is rumored that Warren Cor
don has embarked in the bust.
ness of raising porkers.
Brock Reed is slowly improv.
ing from injuries received re
Gently when he was attacked By
a vicious COW.
The boat service on the east
side, even tho only "A temporary
Arrangement, is much appreci-
ated by residents in this vicinity.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

right hand was badly crushed
while trying to stop a runaway
wagon on a side hill, that mem
Der being caught between the
end of the pole and side of a
shed.
Major and Mrs. l.. M. Earnest
We're called to Seattle on Satur-
day on account of the illness of
their daughter,
Mr.. Chas. Reifsnider, a resi-
dent of Maury until about a
year ago, died in Seattle on Sat.
urday evening, March =, aged 10
years. He is survived by his
widow, a son and daughter in
Seattle and daughter in Gary,
Ind.
The Maury- Center Red Cross
Auxiliary, for the month of Feb
ruary, turned in to headquarters
the following: 40 undershirts,
30 pairs hand knitted socks, y
trench pillows, muller, also
several bundles gun wipes.
The Cleaner Club met at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Davies, Sat.
urday evening. March 2rd. A
program was rendered, consist
ing of songs, recitations and
games. Mrs Carly also gave an
interesting report on the pro
gress OF the local Red Cross. A
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
VASHON STATE BANK ADMITTED

Abundance to membership in the
Washington State Bank Guaranty
Fund, which carried with it the fnan-
cial backing OF the leading state banks
under the supervision Of the State
Bank Guaranty Board. was obtained
last week by the vashou State Bank
Of yashon.
This action was taken by the State
Bank Guaranty Board aftera thorough
examination OF the condition and re-
sources of the local institution. The
vashon State Bank, Of which T. Han
sen 10 president. has capital and sur
plus OF sl2,pn
Passing on all applications for adj
mittance to membership in the State
Bank Guaranty Fund are the members
OF the board: Gov. Earnest Lister, ex-
ofiiciu chairman, State Bank Examiner
Moore, J. +. Chilherg- president OF the
Observation-Disclosures Bank of Seat
tie, } f. Duke, cashier Of the Security
state Bank Of Paloiisc and r. L. Rut-
ter, president Of the Spokane x East
ern Trust Company Of Spokane.
Striking evidence OF the strength of
the guaranty fund * shown by the
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07

the nominee, as they spoiled
their ballots, one marking &C.
o, D." another Holy Smoke. Z"
aud the other with just cross.
Morton Torrance. who enlisted
in the signal corps some time
ago, writes that he has been
transferred from Camp Leaven-
worth, Kan, to Camp jackson,
S. c., and that he was in charge
of a company on the way down.
He says they are having nice,
warm weather down there.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
Lisabeula Notes

Mrs. Fl. Steinforth left Satur-
day for visit with relatives in
Portland.
Mrs. Tozer of Tacoma spent
Thursday here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Fl. Torrance.
Mrs. Van de vanter, formerly
principal of Lisabeula school,
was calling on friends here last
Saturday.
Mr.. George Greene came over
Monday to prune his orchard and
make few necessary repairs on
his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Page en-
tertained Mrs. Baisden and
daughter Teney at dinner on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Peterson
had as their guest last week,
their daughter-in law, Mrs Mar
tin Peterson of Seattle.
Mrs. j. A. Robertson and son
Harry moved to Kent, last Sat.
urday, where her daughter is
employed in milk condensery.
Among the Sunday visitors
were Peter Baunsgard, an old
time resident of Lisabeula, and
his wife and baby, and Miss Eta
NJ. Cuisine. who was principal
of the school in 1910.
Mrs. r. A. Keebaugh was cleo
ted school director here last Sat
urday. She had no opponent,
the report that Mr.. l. H. Lor
ance was a candidate, proving
false. Twenty four votes were
east. But three would-be ways
seemingly were not pleased with
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
Southern Heights

Mr. Bates has position in the
Todd shipyard, Tacoma.
Mr.. win Cross is working at
the Foundation shipyard.
Miss Caroline Berry and her
brother viii spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Gordon of Seattle spent
the latter part of the week and
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathie.
John Berry came over Satm
day evening from Camp Lewis
and spent Sunday at home. He
was looking very fit.
Mrs. Sherman Warren of Bis
mark visited her sister, Mrs
Berry, the first of last week, GO
ing from here to Vashon to spend
a few days with her parents and
sister.
AT the school election Satur
day Mr.. George Sheffield was un.
animously elected director in
place of Mr. f. Billiard, who re
signed
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
BURTON
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Chas. Akehurst spent the week end
with the home folks.
Ray Whitfield and family spent the
week end in Barton, the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs A. ]. Marsh.
Lyle Bixby, who is attending high
school in Tacoma, spent Sunday at the
home of his father, J. l.. Bixby.
Frank Enochs was taken suddenly i'll
one day last week and has been con-
lined TO his hume for several days.
Miss Z. b. Marsh was home We'd
nesday evening and spoke at the Par
eni-Teachers' meeting at the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Kclleher Of Tacoma, former
resident of Burton, was the guest Of
Mrs Wadsworth, several days the first
OF this week.
Paul Latnoreaux of the e. of w,
who has enlisted in the ambulance
corps, spent the week end with rela-
lives at Burton.
The regular services OF the b. y. p.
u. were held Sunday evening a, the
Baptist church Miss johnson, leader.
Topic, Requirements OF Prayer
On Wednesday, eight members and
guests OF the KOS TlIicum Cub from
the Island, were entertained by Mrs.
Ray Whitfield at her home in Tacoma.
Johnnie Gammeli, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. james Gainmeh, fell from the
logging truck Saturday and was severe
ly bruised, but no bones were broken.
The school election last Saturday re-
suited in the recollection OF Mr.. Frank
Enochs, who was elected last year to
FIJI the vacancy caused by The death OF
DR.. Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Whitfield had as
dinner guests sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Whitfield son Norman and daugh-
ter Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh and
sons Max and Lloyd.
Mrs. X. Colbert, who has been in
Everett Tor several weeks, taking care
OF friend, who has been very sick,
returned TO the nome of her son, Rev.
4. II. Colbert, last Saturday.
Capt Forbes spent several days last
week in Burton moving furniture
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

,Rcceivcd too late for last week.
Reported by II. w. f. Martin.
Lot ;, Burton Heights, 10 Mrs. j. L.
Bixby.
Tracts ., TO- 10, rs and south s ncres
of II (46 acres to Tom 0kabo of n.
Yakima FOR 1850.
The Shockley ranch, Maury Island
40 acres II. Emrick of Seattle for
1880.
Tracts II and II, tle acres 10 L.
Myoshi for $3.50
Judd Creek Acreage Tract ~ and
north hall Of Tract "A lllacresl To 5.
NJ. Heath.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
FEBRUARY WEATHER

Lowest temp. On the 2lsi, y deg.
Amount of rainfall, $50 inches.
Amount Of snowfall, 6.5 inches.
Clear days, 9.
Partly cloudy, 10.
Cloudy days, II.
Am unable 20 give highest tempcra-
ture on account OF breaking the Their
iuoinctcr.
Byron s. Wise, Observer.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-07
JOHN |. Crab { co.
INCORPORATED
Hay, Gram, Potatoes,
POULTRY SUPPLIES
1922 Western Ave. Seattle

statement that the combined asset and
resources OF the sixty-four banks of
Washington making up the. member
ship of the Guaranty list totals up-
wards OF S45,000,DW.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-01

Frederick Van Antwerp, son of
Mrs. A. V. Hewson of Paw Paw has
received his commission as First
Lieutenant in the Engineering Corps
of the Regular Army. He goes to
Camp Dodge, Iowa, on Saturday and
takes command at once.
Fruit Pelt Trains to Kalamazoo will be
a thing of the past after November 15.
The old Michigan Central road bed
between Lawton and Kalamazoo which
the Fruit Belt has used since 1906
will be torn up, and the rails and
other equipment sold. The Fruit
Belt schedules after that date will be
between Lawton and South Haven.
A special dispatch to Michigan
Newspapers on Wednesday states that
"After Weeks of testimony, inspection
of records and viewing of kilograms
and letters, the special Grand Jury
within less than four hours after the
testimony was in gave Truman IL.
Newberry clean record by vote of
16 to /. Those who have been hoping
for an indictment in the interest of
Henry Ford are now doomed to dis
appointment. Commander Newberry
should sweep the state with an over
whelming vote next Tuesday. Michi-
gan needs men of his caliber now if
ever in its history.
The many Paw Paw relatives and
friends of Mrs. Helen Grout of Hunt
ington Park, California are grieved
to learn of her death which came
October 10Th. The greater part of
her life was lived in Paw Paw and
immediate vicinity. She was always
prominent in intellectual, social and
church activities and her worthy in
fluence will not soN cease to be felt.
Besides a host of friends who will
miss her, she leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Alvin VanLoon at whose home she re-
ceived the tenderest and most pains
taking care during her ten months Of
sickness; two sisters, Mrs. Roll Lar
6ins Of Paw Paw and Mrs. Dave
Haney of Conneaut, Ohio; two step
daughters, Mrs. Eugene Salisbury
and Mrs. Robert Graham, both of Paw
Paw.