davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
1 soLDIER Was SHOPPING YEsTER

N SOLDlEh WAS ShOPflNG IESIEh-
"a DAY-A sturdy, stunning young fell
. low, clear-eyed and STRAIGHTFORWARD, with
gold service stripes on his sleeve that told
of twelve months cover there" But he was
not IN the mems store-oh! no! He was in
the Baby Observation-Disclosures for some
thing, SO he said, "for that new little kid
who came after / went across-I've never
seen him yet"
But he was on his way home, you could
easily tell that from his happy impatience,
and what do you suppose he finally chose
for that new little kid?" One of those
soft quilted silk robes, with wee flowers
embroidered on it. Perhaps he chose that
because the saleswoman told him he could
find one exactly like it for the little mother,
toe. -.,-,
Do you suppose he chose the blue one
to match her eyes?
Fourth floor, Eleventh street
IN THE DESK OF A PATRIOTIC MAN
" you are almost sure to see hagstand
Haunting our own and our allies flags.
Almost any man would like one of the new
stands which show the flags grouped about
bronzed bust Of General Pershing, or an
American eagle standing guard by the
flags. These stands, with flags complete,
are priced at $500 and $1,000.
Fourth floor. center.
E0R THE WOMAN WHO SEWS-Could
any gift be more appropriate than a
lovely little mahogany sewing cabinet? So
many styles are shown, at such little prices,
that selection is a very easy matter. There
are Martha Washington and Pricilla, and
other stands, some with many convenient
drawers, and some with handles by which
they may be easily carried about Prices
are $3.50 up.
Sixth floor, Eleventh street.
AT THE NEW YORK HORSE SHOW the
"a papers say that most women wore tall
ored suits with low shoes and spats, for
the matinees. You will find a fine assort-
ment Of pumps and oxfords in black,
brown and patent feathers, as well as the
popular spats, on the
Third floor, Tenth street
TUPS AND SAUCERS AT s. A DOZEN
should tempt many housewives, especi-
ally as these cups are an excellent quality
japanese china, with a very narrow gold
rim-the kind that goes well with any kind
Of china that you may be using. Have YOU
as many cups and saucers as you need for
The Thanksgiving dinner guests? .
Fifth door. r street
LAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW SPIRAL
~ SPAT7-It Is . faunty looking affair
Of khaki felt that fits snugiy ,Iebout the
tnstep, then winds upward, exactly like
Q soldiers Logging. For general wear
these new spats are quite smart, but what
joy they VIII be on very cold, rainy days
when the wind plays havoc with ones
skiFsi $3.50.
!. Third door. TsAth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
The Expectant
Mother
and Her Needs

and Her Needs
can be supplied in our ma
ternity department. This
department is a compare
lively new one, and those
who stand in need Of mater
nifty clothes may know Just
what they can find. We are
giving a list of garments
and their prices.
Lane Bryant Maternity
Apparel Here Exclusively
IN Washington
Knit Underwear, Union
Suits, properly shaped, $l-s5
and $2.75.
Brassieres, $1.25 and
$1.75 each.
Alb omin al Supporters
rubber vebbing), $3.50.
Petticoats, specially design
ed with extension and side
openings, in taffeta, MESA
line and jersey; $5.75, s5.95,
$6.95 and $ll.50 each.
Gowns and Chemise, in
nainsook, S1.95 to $4-95 each.
Crepe de Chine Gowns
and Chemise, $5.95 and Ss.75
each.
Corduroy Bath Robes, rose,
shrimp pink, Copenhagen
blue and lavender, $5.75 and
1915.
Rest Gowns, Of crepe de
chine; very dressy; $7.95 and
1915 each.
Rest Gowns, of crepe de
chine, in navy blue. Copen-
hagen and pink; suitable for
afternoon wear: $24.95.
Mandarin Waists, very
smart and dressy;, wool
crepe. Sll.95; crepe de chine,
$685..
Negliges, pink and green
crepe de chine, with over
drape of Georgette crepe;
$3.50.
Messaline Silk Dress
Skirts (all skirts and dress
bands have elastic insert),
navy blue and black only,
St7.95.
Dresses Of Silk and Wool
and Velvet
In navu blue, black, white.
Copenhagen and plum, all
made in the latest modes and
finishes with pretty touches
Of embroidery, beading and
trimmings; dresses that
could be worn by any woman
who desires q combination Of
style and comfort.
Crepe de Chine Dresses,
S17.95 to $3.50.
Serge Dresses, S11.5o to
S74.50.
Velvet Dresses, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Fourth floor. @ street,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
Ribbons for Making
Inexpensive
Christmas Gifts

For Fancy Work Bags or
Hair Bows, 45e yard.
Fancy Stripes and Dresdens
for hair ribbons, 3Se yard.
Inch Ribbon for making coat
hangers, in the pretty Dresden
patterns, Csc yard.
All of these Ribbons are spe-
cial value and have been placed
on the table in the center
aisle, to enable you to make
. quick selection.
street floor, center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
GoldIncrusted
Glassware for
THANKSGIVING
and Christmas

This Glassware is all
American made, so you
will always be able to add
10 your collection with
out trouble. 1t is a clear
crystal with the gold-in-
erusted band in width to
suit each individual piece.
There are:
Cheese and Cracker Dish
es, $3.50 up. s.i
Covered Footed Preserve
Dishes, $500.
Low Footed Compotes,
soc up.
Covered Candy or Nut
Jars, 500 up.
Fruit Bowls, 500 up.
Mayonnaise Sets, $685. up.
Sugar and Cream Sets,
s2.75 up
Vinegar Cruets, sass.
Covered Water Pitchers,
$500.
Covered Jelly Compotes,
$4.50.
Water Goblets, $500
dozen mp.
Sherbet Glasses, high or
low stems, $500 dozen up.
Jam Jars, S2.25.
Flower Baskets. $50 up.
Flower Vases, $3.50 up.
Sandwich and Cake Plates,
81 90 to $3.50.
Fifth Moor. F street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
Gold and White
China

Of which we have a splendid
showing in open-stock pat
terms, so that you may
choose your set piece by
piece.
With plain mat gold edge
We have a complete stock of
Haviland china.
Fifth floor. + street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26

To use with the gold-in-
erusted glassware you will
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
BOA1S..ARE FOUND.
BOYS ARE GONE

Three boats disappeared at North
Freedom about two weeks ago, and
through the efforts of Marshal S. W.
Hayes they have been recovered. 1t
was thought that Lee Burwell, Harry
Merrill and Leo Pollock knew some
thing of the matter and they were
brought into the court of Justice
Adolph andre at Baraboo. Nothing
satisfactory was obtained, but after
the officer and the boys had returned
to North Freedom the cat got out of
the bag. Two of the boats were locat-
ed down the river where the boys had
come the Zeebrugge act-sunk them
in the water to avoid detection. When
it came time to return to court for an
other hearing Burwell and Merrill
had vanished, but Pollock faced the
music In the meantime the boys had
raised the boats and returned them
to the owners. The fathers have paid
the damages and all that remains is
for the two missing youths to return
to their North Freedom f1resides. A
few Of their friends may ask for a
boat ride on the river, but they will
take the teasing good naturally,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
E|HGHT ANNUAL
BANQUET OF ITALIA

| The eighth annual banquet of Thalia
was held in the high school Friday
evening in the lower hall of the high
school, which was decorated in the
national colors. The tables we're dec
Grated with toy cannons and small
tents About seventy persons were
present and enjoyed the program,
which was as follows:
With Eleanor Weed as toastmistress
the following toasts were responded
to:
"The History of Thalia, by Mar
garet Brethauer.
cover the Top" (to the seniors), by
Dorothy Davenport.
"The First Line Trench" (tO the
juniors), by Flora Stanley
Reserve Forces" Ito all under
classmen), by Inez Warner, followed
by a solo by Edna Case.
"Honorably Discharged" Ito the last
years alumni), by Lyndell Brownell.
ION Furlough," by Elzaida Barrett.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing in the gymnasium.
Miss Gamble, one of the teachers,
who will teach at Madison next year,
was presented with a cut glass vase
by the young ladies. Miss Claire
Hoadley spoke of the regret of losing
Miss Gamble and told of their appre-
citation of all that she had done for
them. Miss Johnson, who has been
teacher in the high school for some
time, was also presented with a cut
glass vase, showing the high esteem
| in which she is held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
At CONVENTION

The Sank county Sunday-school
convention which closed at North
Freedom Friday afternoon after a two
days session, proved to be the best
Of it's nature ever held. The state
workers present had very interesting
facts to present, which will prove
very helpful in the work. Officers
were elected as follows:
President, A. R. Spaulding, North
Freedom.
Treasurer-Mrs. S. Keller, Prairie
du Sac.
Secretary-M.ss Marjory Shale,
North Freedom.
Dinner was served in the church
parlors Friday noon, and everyone
agrees on the hospitality Of the North
Freedom folk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
CLUB DISCUSSES
PENSION QUESTION
Reports Are Given---O6cers Are
EIected---Interesting Figures by
Investigators

The question of pensions was before
the F'ortnightly literary club Friday
evening, the meeting being held with
Mrs. E. M. Adams. The papers were
presented by Mrs. Margaret Hill and
Mrs. S. A. Pelton. The first topic,
Government and Old Age Pensions"
was not presented, the member being
absent, but a statement was made the
government had made a change from
the pension to insurance system IN
this war and that the insurance COM
panies UP to the present time had pre-
vented the old-age legislation in this
country. Old-age pensions are grant
ed in a numbered Of European cOun-
tries.
AS to Industrial pensions, Mrs. Hill
found that the Standard Oil company
retires its men at 65 on half pay and
at 70 on one-fourth pay. The direct
Ors of the big steel corporation are
considering the plan. Robert Garrett,
president Of the Baltimore & Ohio, in
tr0duced the first railroad pension sys-
tenn into this country, the PennsylTa-
MIA. the Chicago & Northwestern and
other following. Mrs. Hill gave the
conditions under which pensions are
granted, and stated the Northwestern
has II pensioners in Barabo0, to whom
is paid $70G.51 monthly
The speaker told Of the great good
that was accomplished through grant
ing pensions to mothers, and OF the
growth of the idea. The plan is meet
ing with excellent success, the aim OF
the law being to benefit the child. In
Sank county fifteen mothers are re
ceiving PENSIONS The amount paid
out last year was $2,672, the money
being raised by taxation.
TEACHERS PENSIONS
Mrs. Pelton said that pensions for
teachers was new idea in this coun-
try, but in Russia it has been in vogue
for a hundred years. Other countries
adopted the system long ago, the idea
now spreading all over the world. The
problem before the public is not so
MUCH uOW W u d1II h1OI 2 ICoChS1O - wa
how to hold in service those that have
been trained. The greater spread OF
the pension idea can be viewed only
with satisfaction. The Wisconsin fund
is obtained from two sources, partly
from the state and partly from the
fees paid by teachers.
The Carnegie foundation was estab-
lished to provide pensions for retir-
ing teachers of the higher institutions.
Many have taken advantage of the
system, and this has had tendency
to offset the demand for higher salar-
les.
Both papers had required much re
search and fully covered the ground.
The discussion brought out many new
ideas on the subject.
The following officers were elected:
H. e. Cole, president; DR.. G. w. Sny-
der, president; Miss Zura Fricke,
secretary, and Miss Christian Wright,
treasurer
The reports of the retiring officers
we're given The date for the banquet
was not fixed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16

Mrs. Marie Schirmer and daughter
Alma returned Saturday from San
Francisco, Calf, where they spent the
winter with the formers daughters
Misses Clara and Mollie Schirmer. On
their return they visited at Portland
Seattle, Harmonton, Mont; st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
TEON
FRE:|:: TO
the SICK

DR.. 1OAC, the Chicago Specialist
treats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
of Men, Women and children, and offer
to ali that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below, con
sultation and advice FREE OF CEiARGf
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16

At the Warren House SAT-
URDAY, MAY Is. Office
hours 9 a. IN. to 4 D. m.
2OTH YEAR or SPECIAL PRACTICE

2OTH YEAR or SPECIAL PRACTICE
in the treatment of chronic diseases hal
merited the confidence DR.. G. A. Hoaf
of Chicago maintains. Anhonest opinion
and diagnosis always given. @
He has to his credit many wonderful
cures in diseases of the Stomach, Liver
Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Nerves ant
Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula
Piles and other rectal diseases-Catarrf
which poisons the breath, Stomach ant
Lungs and paves the way for consump
tion; also throat and ear diseases.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Pimpies
scrofula, Tumors, Golfers, Appendicitis
letter, Eczema, Fits, and all constitu'
tionaI and serious internal diseases that
! oaff1e the skill of many physicians.
YOUNG AND OLD MEN, if you are
unified for business IL study and are
weak and rundown, complaining OF
weak, aching backs, and are nervous
weak and debilitated, consult this spe
ciaEst.
AIDES If you are suffering from per per.
ana feel as if It were impossible for you to end11Ts
your troubles. and still be obliged to attend e
Doctor a call. He viii cure you II you VIII trust
yourself TO his care. A great many have takeu
treatment of this Specalst, and he can refer yoc
/ TO those who have been cured by hIrr.
No matter vino has failed to help you, the time
| has come when it is worth your while TO come
hundreds of miles TO secure DR.. Aoag adVles anc
| TO have HIM examine you.
| CONSULTATION FREE
Ho1.a address. 6362 Minerva Aycnaal
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13

Miss Nora, of Seattle, Miss Lois
Osborne of Curlew, Ore: Mr.. Ray
Kingsbury of Bremerton; and
Mr.. Edwin r. Elliott of Fort
Worden, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Allison.
Delbert Danner came over from
Camp Lewis on brief furlough.
to visit the home folks.
The little Misses Eleanor Dan
ner and Naomi Tjomsland We're
guests of Mrs. Delbert Danner on
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Wise and Mr..
Roice Wise came over from Sc
attic on Saturday for a short
visit with the home folks.
Several members of the Hop.
kins family, who have been i'll
from an attack of mumps, are re.
ported to be convalescing.
Prof. and Mrs. Aver of the
University of Washington We're
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt p. Kirkland at Rose.
bank Farm.
A number of ladies' from this
vicinity attended the lecture and
demonstration at the Methodist
church, Vashon, last Friday af.
ternoon. All reported that the
talk was very helpful. The at.
tendance would have been much
larger if the meeting had been
advertised.
l.. M. Laughlin arrived home
on Tuesday from Bellinghanl,
where he had just closed a very
successful school year. Before
returning he, in company with a
party of friends, made trip TO q
beautiful summer resort neal
Vancouver, B. c. The trip GOV
cred about $50 miles through q
country of scenic beauty
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13

to charge 20 cents, whic hwill in
clude luncheon, i'll order to buy
material for future work. The
members of the club are donating
the good eats. We feel satisfied
that it will be worth visit to the
North End to see the roses, to see
Beautiful Vashon Heights, and en-
joy the splendid cooking. The
hours are from 2 III the afternoon
until 8 at night. Everybody on
the Island is invited. 1t will be
beautiful ride in the twilight Of
the evening, with the beautiful
lights of Seattle in the distance
We hope a good crowd will attend.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13
P R T A G E

Mrs. c. +. Van Olinda spent
Friday in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred IIazelhurst
made business trip to Falls City
on Saturday. returning on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeny We're
agreeably surprised by the arrival
of Mrs. Foster, of Buffalo, n. Y,
who is the sister of Mr.. Blakeny.
She expects to spend the summer
here.
Mrs. J. p. r. Malone and chill
dren of Seattle. have moved into
the cottage on the beach near the
Mattson home.
Mrs. II. A. Bloom returned
home on Friday after spending a
few weeks in the hospital in Ia
coma, where she underwent an
operation.
Mrs. Il. w. Martin returned dur
ing the past week from a two
weeks visit with her daughter in
Vancouver, B. G.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13
so. HEIGHTS

Charles Berry, another Founda-
tion worker, spent the weekend
at home.
AT the Island precinct Republi-
can caucus, l.. o. Bruckart was
elected delegate to the county
convention and S. II. Berry alter
nate.
f. Pugh. who is working at the
Foundation shipyard. spent the
weekend at home. He brought
home fine scar on his forehead.
caused by fall from scaffold.
Aphis have attacked peas in
all parts of the Island They
seem to multiply over night. It's
a menace that needs immediate
attention. Examine your garden
truck.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13
MAURY CENTER

n. G. Potter and Chas. Cressy
are reported to be on the sick
list.
Mrs. G. ID. Westover entertained
on Sunday, her sister and brother
in-Iaw. Professor Ford Threckeld
and wife, of Algona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Connors and
little daughter, also Mrs. Connor S
sister, Miss Flemming, recently Of
Baltimore, NJ. d.. were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis
on June 2nd.
j. F. Moore and wife have tenn
porarily moved into the l.. J.
Spurgle house, until they can
erect a home on the land joining
which they recently purchased
from Winfield Kellogg.
BY the numerous auto parties
passing through here on Sunday,
enroute to Luana Beach, that neck
O the woods seems to be coming
into prominence again as favor
lite resort.
1t looks as though Dockton is
at last TO have beach road out
let, as the County surveyors have
been busy ION the job the past
week, running the line, and setting
grade stakes. "
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13
DOCK TON

Mrs. P. A. Clark and daughter
Pearl We're week end guests at
the C. Petersen home.
Mrs. c. Madison of McCleary,
Wash, visited with Dockton rela-
tives during the past week.
Mrs. l. C. Holt of Tacoma was
the guest of her mother, Mrs p.
A. Clark. Thursday evening.
Miss Lorraine Masterson of
Portage spent Friday of last
week with Helen and Edith
Keen.
Miss Florence johnson and
sister, Mrs. Paulsen of Tacoma,
visited Monday at the Larsen
home.
Capt Mitchell Plancich of
Ketchikan, Alaska, was in Dock
ton on a business trip few days
last week.
Miss Katherine Petersen is
visiting in Tacoma with her aunt,
Mrs. Allison, and her sister, Mrs.
Hendry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson
moved into Mr.. Claude Peter
sens bungalow last week.
I
Miss Esther johnson left for
Tacoma Thursday where she has
accepted position for the vaca-
tion months.
Mrs, Clark and daughter Pearl
left Monday for Tacoma, where
they will spend the summer with
Mrs. |. G.. Holt.
Miss Mabel Amidon returned
home on Monday from Wen.
atchee, where she has been
teaching in the high school the
past year.
Miss Mary Plancich returned
nome from Tacoma Sunday,
where she has been visiting
since school closed.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. j. Petersen last
Wednesday afternoon. Twenty
members We're present. Mrs.
Larsen will be the next hostess.
On Tuesday afternoon of last
week the children of the primary
room of the Dockton school gath.
cred at the home of Mrs. Algier
! Andersen and had surprise
party for Miss Clark. She was
presented with a beautiful silk
umbrella. The afternoon was
spent in playing games on the
lawn and in the vine. covered
summer house, after which re
freshments were served and the
children departed wishing Miss
Clark success in her new work
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13
ITEMS FROM BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The following items are taken
from the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners
of last week:
The Engineer filed his report in The
matter of the vacation of portion OF
the Piner Road in the Plat OF Rosehilla
Beach, as petitioned for by J. W. Viseli
and others. and on motion same was
taken under advisement until June 10,
1918. at 10 o'clock a. m
The County Engineer filed plans and
specifications for the construction Of
a wharf at Quartermaster Harbor, and
bids were ordered called for July s,
1918, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13
WEDDING BELLS

The first wedding in the Presby-
terian church of Vashon Island.
was solemnized June 9, 1918, at
high noon, by the pastor, Rev.
David Oastler. when James G.
Eernisse and Aida Kate Harmel-
ing We're united in happy wedlock.
The auspicious time chosen was
Children S Day." just at the con
clusion of an interesting program,
which was most appropriate in
view of the brides love for the
children and their esteem for her,
as she had been identified with
them for years as popular teach
er, both in public and Sunday
School.
The groom, equally held high
place in public estimation as a
Young man OF promise and Chris
tian character, as he. too, was
familiarly known by young and
old, having spent his boyhood,
school days and early years of
preparation here for useful
career, as mechanical and elec-
trical engineer, now in the employ
Of the government at Bremerton
navy yard.
Both go TO their new home with
a host of well wishes for happi-
ness, wealth and prosperity.
The church was dressed in
bridal array by admiring friends
the arch of roses over the rostrum
and bank in front made an ap-
propriate setting for the occasion
Miss Helen Hansen played the
Lohengren wedding march and
the attendants of the bride and
groom, as they marched down the
aisles to the strains OF that popu-
lar masterpiece. were Mr.. Steven
Harmeling, father of bride. Mrs
Magruder Beall as matron OF
nOnor, ana Lieut.. Henry Harmel
ing. as best man.
Although no special announce
ments were made, a host of friends
We're present for the occasion. and
waited gladly for the moment they
could hear the words, "What
therefore, God hath joined to
gether, let not man put asunaer,
so as TO give their loving bene
diction.
Surely the parents of such {
worthy couple, Mr.. and Mrs. S
j. Harmeling and Mr.. and Mrs. A
Eernisse, are to be congratulated
by the community, for they ar,
giving to the world a valuabl,
asset, and to the nation and churcf
of God a new home.
The young people left in the
afternoon for their new home al
Bremerton, where the good wish
es of host of friends follow
them.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13
A Lawn Party
Benefit Of Red Cross

On Wednesday evening, June
18th, social gathering will be
held on the lawn at Rosebank
Farm, Center. There will be ex-
cellent music, games, a talk by
Corporal Norkett, and delicious
Strawberries and cream will be
served. A charge of % cents will
be made, the total collection to
be turned over to the Red Cross.
All will be welcomed to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland.
A fire will be lighted in the fire
place for the comfort of those
who may find the evening air too
chilly. Everybody come; bring
your friends. Keep the date,
June 18th, 200 to 1000 p. m.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-13
A Berry Boat

A boat to accommodate straw
berry growers will be placed on
the run between the ferry dock
and Seattle this Friday, June IA,
the trip every evening
except Saturdays. Leave ferry
dock at 800 and Vashon dock at
i0:30 p. m, for Seattle.
Center Strawberry Growers Asso'n.