davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
CAsTLEWoOD

" = 4 y = = x 4 x
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Petershagen spent
Thursday evening at the VIM. Meyer
home.
Carl Cleusen spent Tuesday evening
at Clear Lake.
Messrs Henry and Jay Leemhauise
spent Friday afternoon with John and
Tom Gergens.
Mrs. John Raasch and son Ray, are
on the sick list with the flu at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Costar were, Water.
town shoppers Tuesday.
DR.. Allen was a caller at the John
Raasch and II. Ehrke homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cook spent Wed,
nesday evening at the Fl. Koenders
home.
Henry Leemllauise was a caller in
Castlewood Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. ,Jutting were Wa.
tertown shoppers Tuesday.
A number of the folks OF this vicin'
ity attended the funeral services of Mrs.
Henry DeWall last Wednesday.
WI. lllu MIS-. IiiinD HHicLesi, WI any
Mrs. Clyde Wess, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jutting, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wess, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cook, n families,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry TIanten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zerfas, Miss II
Shrek and Mrs. King gathered at the
Peter Micheal home Thursday evening,
The occasion being Mr.. and Mrs. Petel
Michael's S0th wedding anniversary
everyone wished them man. more
wedding anniversaries, and all report
a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schulz and fam
lily and Mrs. j. Meyer spent Sunday a
the job Jutting home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
PIERRE WOMAN SIGNAILY
HONORED AT CONFERENCE

Pierre.-A letter received from
rance brings information of the fact
that Miss Clara Bowen Of this city has
been appointed an official interpreter
at the peace conference in Paris for
t~ranslating English French and Ger.
mar documents. This Is a distinguish
cd recognition of the ability and char.
acter Of Miss Bowen an her friends
in Pierre and South Dakota viii be
pleased TO know that She has beer SO
sfgnally recognized by the governments
partieipasing in the peace conference.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06

mer, We're sunday visitors At the II.
Kerssen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Carr and family
spent Sunday visiting at the Ray
Makepeace home.
Mrs. n. Freeseman and daughter,
Ruth, returned home from Watertown
Saturday as Mr.. and Mrs. n, Pulchs.r
lretruned home from Texas; md Iowa
that day.
Mr.. Lester Cook is the owner OF +,
Ford car which he purchased at Wa
tertown ias week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Long ana Malssin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Martin were
Sunday visitors NJ the J.. w. Cool,
home.
Mrs. Fl schuelke Sundayed ut Sac
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Vetter.
Alr. and Ms. R~rusnis:.am all Fam,
lily spent Thursday eyepmg a. The
Lyman Dean home.
Mesdames II. Krnll, y. Hemp and
10. r. Yocum spent Tuesa,v afternoon
with Mrs II. Kerssen.
Joe Elfring vas a Sunday visitor a:
the Carl Caiioon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. Elfr.ag IN chill
dren called at the II. Sckuelke home
Friday evening and with Ms Sciauel.
Re and family spent til. evening al
the John Brnsnigham home.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leisure and
their nephew, Ralph Leisure. were
Sunday visitors at the Tom Bircnal1
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brusnigham, Miss
Mac and MI. Will Biusnigham Were
visitors at the Walter Montooth home
Sunday.
Messrs. Will and Alfred Schuelke
George Wolcott and Fritz Elfrine
spent Saturday evening at the Lyman
Dean home. Joe Elfring spent the
past week at the Lyman Dean home.
Tom Birchall assisted Ralph Leisure
with hauling hay Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. Hemp and family
were Sunday visitors at the j.. II
Yocum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will 1.-THE n sons
snent Sunday evening with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Virgil Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dean at1t
daughter We're visitors with MIR. IN
Mrs. Carl Nettef- Sunday.
4 ELG va
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
News From Neighboring Localities

Mr.. Frank Ruhr and son. Charles,
land daughter Marie. visited at the John
'Ruhr home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renthin visited at the
II. 2. Strofus home Sunday.
Miss Agnes Rosene of Ward, S. D.,
lis visiting at the home of her uncle,
John kaufman.
MI. c. j. Polzin called at the Lewis
|Hallauer home Tuesday.
The auction sale at the Lewis Hal
siauer home Monday was largely attend
ed, and a the weather not taken such
IA sudden change a much larger crowd
would nave been in attendance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallauer have recently
purchased a residence in WATERFOWL
and will move about the first OF
April.
Mrs. A. ]. Zimprieh and children,
spent Monday afternoon at the p. G.
Barr home.
Mrs. Mary Pinholt visited at the ].
Rufr home Tuesday.
John McIFerran visited at the home
of his mother Tuesday afternoon.
MIS-. M. IL. WieeiOCh dIIu sui CINIicl
spent Tuesday afternoon at the John
Zimprieh home.
Mrs. George Deuchler visited at the
T.. e. St:cfus home Tuesday afternoon.
George kaufman called at the Albert
Zimprich home Tuesday.
August Marotz moved his household
goods to the August Hiatt home Tues
day.
Joe zimprich was a passenger to
WATERFOWL Tuesday.
Julius Ccplan autoed out from Wa
tertown Monday to attend the sale al
the Lewis Hallauer home.
Mr.. Johnson, of the Park & Grant Co.
of WATERFOWL. transacted business in
Grover Tuesday.
Maynard, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Borne is reported on the
sick list his week.
Miss Helen Born called at the Chas.
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert zimprich and
lchildren visited at the John zimprich
horne Tuesday.
Everett Baxter spent a few days this
week ii Watertown consulting a physi
citn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
= q = + Il 4 y Il
FOLEY 8
* y & s. Y * *

A good number of our farmers
have been hauling grain to market
the past week.
Pelican held on Tuesday are: Super
visor 3 years S. p. Loesch, Assessor
John Hooker, Clerk Miss Maud Ian
~gendorfer, Treas. John. Lebert, Consta-
Bile Ray Makepeace. Justice of Peace
III. Kerssen. A number of ladies yot-
ed at this election.
Sheridan township election returns
are: Supervisor for 8 years Clyde
Wess. Assessor H. J.. Wolter, Clerk w.
F. 1.-THE, Treas. II. e, Wess, Consta-
bles Conrad Obert and John Schmidt,
Justice of the Peace James Cooper
and John Obert.
The Ladies home club meeting
which was postponed week OH ae.
count Of the storm is to meet with
Mrs. v. Long Thursday March s.
Mrs. Dell Martin entertained the
Larkin club 1T her home on Wednes
day. Mrs. C. 6. Holmes is to entertain
at the next meeting.
Mr.. Fred Aderhold left for Bemis
Wednesday to work in q auto garage
Mr.. =. Schuelke is reported as get
ting along nicely at the hospital ant
expects TO be brought home by sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Loesch and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the Fres
Bentl1in homo.
Messrs. "a Wolter and CIyd,
Wess attended an auction sale a
\ Clark . N Tuesday.
"a number Of our folks attended til,
surprise given MI. and Mrs. pete
/ michael on tire
niversary on Wednesday evening
where about forty 81 their negihbor
Jeanne IN 70 spend the evening.
Miss Ella Gauger of Clear LAX
spent a few days here visiting NJ
her brtoher, Henry Gauger. ana tam
ay.
AZ. Robst Daggitt, Jr., spent fror
saturday = Sunday atthe ]. w. Coo
home.
Mr.and MI ]. Loeschann
veronica spent Tuesday with Nj. an
MRS Lyman Dean
M asd Nrs q, KrulI atsaasuTE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06


But all the same, dear Cory, ma gen.
Tie reader, Iafailed to kin that blamed
time bill In congress. IT YOUR pay my
lway and expenses I'll make d personal
Visit 10 Washington andssee what I can
lido.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Croft spent tho
In,iddle of the week in the Lake City.
Ir. Rartron was called through the
storm Thursday to the Wick home in
iRichiand. Miss Anna, was worse,
1.-THE physician did not. pronounce her
dangerous. Miss Anna has been all
ling for some time. was in the Bartron
hospital for some time.
The past week has seen a shift Of the
winter stage setting from a mild scene,
THAT has indeed lasted us well and
been well received by the entise audi.
ence, to a setting of a decidedly cold
and snowy character and a thcrmoln.
eter that has hung largely hc;ow zero.
However, being the first of March, we
ifeel that this act or staging will soon
DC OfSlp stIids lAttaS 1nlti OlStllG SSdI,
a change of the stage to represent
gentle spring must ere long be put
upon before the footlight.
MIR. ana Mrs. George Croft drove to
the farm from the citYin The snow
and blow of Thursday.
The Misses Fern Seivart ana Thelma
Skinner were in the county seat Fri.
day.
Miss Dorothy Brown spent Sunday
with her parents and family in Rich.
Hand. Miss Dorothy is teaching near
Raupille.
Alfred Snyder spent Sunday at his
home in Kampeska.
Well, we have another taste of real
winter. Kinder crimps a fellow up.
too. SO to speak. after the balmy
weather we have enjoyed the most Of
tn ewinter. Likely help to kill the
"1u" bug.
Cal Burns drove through the storm
of Saturday TO The Geo. Croft home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Peterson were in
Richland Wednesday OF this week. Mrs,
Peterson visited at the Il. III. oleson
home while Lee attended the Croft
sale.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
100000 TONNAGE TO BE
RELEASED FOR COMMERCE

Washington. p. C.-Release in the
next 40 days Of 500, 900 tonnage by
the war department to the shipping
board as a means of relieving the com.
mercial shipping situation providing
the board assumes certain contracts
for the transportation Of materials to
Europe was agreed upon ait confer
ence today between Secretary N. ID.
Baker. Chairman 2 AZ Hurley of the
shipping board and senators from the
cotton states.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
YAHOTA 3

Alfred Borns left for Rochester Sun.
day evening, where he will consult the
Drs. Mayo in regard to his health.
Mrs. Otto Something's mother, Mrs.
Jensen has been visiting at theS chmel-
ing home for a few days. She left Tues
day morning for Thomas where h will
visit her daughter Clara.
John Gallisath was a pleasant caller
at Babcocks Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Swan spent Saturday and Satur-
day night at the home of Ross Clapp.
The children were not well, but they
are better now,
Miss Mamie braves is spending the
week at the Benson home.
Cyrus Thomas helped with chores at
the Ross Clapp farm Saturday.
Miss Nellie Benbow and Miss Ruby
WEIGH spent the week end~at~theits re.
spective homes. They were unable to
get back to town until Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Will Schmeling is gaining as
fast as car be expected after SO serious
an Illness. All friends and relatives in
this neighborhood hope for her speedy
recovery.
Miss Mamie braves spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Manda Clapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and little
daughter spent Sunday evening at the
Robbins home.
T. N. Babcock returned from Redfield
Thursday, coming out on the seven
o'clock passenger and walking from
Yahota. He smelled the buckwheat
cakes as he got alos1s by WEIGHS and
stopped in for breakfast.
Some of the young people spent Sum
sday4.svening at the ORIOLES.
MRS. Bessie Kellogg spent Tuesday
afternoon at Mrs. John Stroups.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
GROVER

Il y 4 K X 4 X 4 x 4 4 4
Miss Edna Snaith of Watertown
spent a few days last week visiting at
the John Miller home.
Miss Helen Born called at the Lewis
Hallauer home Tuesday.
Mrs, Charles Borne spent several
days last week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hallauer.
Robert Hart Of Watertown, trans
acted business in Grover Monday.
MI. and Mrs. George Deuchler went
to Henry Monday morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. John Curley.
John Hallauer was a Watertown visit
or, Tuesday.
Albert Zimprich and George Deuchler
called at the John ZiInprich home Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deuchler were
Watertown visitors Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Deuchler underwent an
operation at the Luther hospital las,
Tuesday for throat trouble.
Albert zimprich was q business visit
or in Waterfowl Tuesday.
August Klatt was d WATERFOWL visit
or Wednesday.
MI. Albert Engwill was q passenger
to Watertown Tuesday.
c. u. Polzin called at the Lewis Hal
iauer home Wednesday.
ALBERT zimprich called at the Angus
Kiatt home Wednesday.
Arnold Hallauer returned to hi
home IN Hazel Thursday morning aftel
spending q few days at the Lewis Hal
home
Adoiph stoltz OF Hazel, visited 81 ~,
Albert EngwilI nome Tuesday.
George Kyhlnan was q Watertowi
visitor Friday.
Lawrence Bierne spent Saturday Il
Watertowzl.
Mr.. Albert Engwill underwent Al
operation at tie Luther hospital Thurs
LAY. He is reported ais getting along q
vel al can be expected.
Miss Alabel Lebert war paaserge
is Watertoun Saturday
Zoe McFerran visited at the home z
his mother. Mrs. Mary McEerran. Sur
s5s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06

Golly, Mr. Editor, ! see they're "a.
fang g resubmft nat suffrage amend
Inent g the CONGRESS-. I thought my
|altlcie would bring that to pass. Glad /
wrote 4. ought to have d wooden
anounenf erected to my memory.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06

They We're looking at the kangaroo at
the ZOO, when an Irishman said, BEG
pardon sir, what kind OF a crature is
that?' toh" said he.gentleman, that
is a native Of Australia. Good hiv-
ms exclaimed Pat, IAN me sister
married wan O. thim.',
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
4 x = = y y X * = 4 = 4
: KAMPESKA AND RICHLAND =

EsSSTS
Mrs. Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com
lpound n Rodway's Ready Relief APP
as back numbers, but Peruna is still
in active life. n 4
Patent medicines may be all right for
the maker and seller, but as a rule bet.
ter attention to hygiene and some sim
ple (but sadly neglected. rules of liv.
ing are far better for the consumer.
Some felix may allgthis paper the boil
sheviki phpersa III. Of folks can't spell
Tor define the terfn)s The paper should
worry. ! would susper or pity the Wig
or or usefulness of a paper if it had
no opposers. / have heard the other
daily paper of the city called names,
etc, ever since I came into the u
try, but 1t still lives, moves and mas its
being and, as well, prospecting / think.
Ii the nature, spirit intentions and so
forth of the nan behind the News is
identical with that of the bolsheviki than
one could wish unless I mistake he
man, and / have known him quite al
While a lot of other newspapers and
tie men behind them We're largely Dol.
sheviki.
They We're looking at the kangaroo at
the ZOO, when an Irishman said, beg
pardon sir, what kind OF a crature is
Ethat?" .Oh" said the. gentleman, ssthat
lis a native Of australia Good hiy.
ms exclaimed Pat, IAN me sister
married wan o thin.
of hurnor. One Of the boys in the
trenches, who has evidently been con.
si1esahly leethered with ..cootieso saws
he knows now why the pictures OF Ma.
Ipoleon always showed him with his
hand inside his shirt.
Is little boy, aged four years. attend.
leg sunday school for the first time.
After arriving home his father asked
him what the lesson was about Ha
thought a omen before answerinp
me teacher said. Don't get scared
you Will get you quilt, His i
was puzzled Yer the answer and co,,ld
not inagine1vllat he young son meant.
Aslittle later the little daughter Of ten
years with whom the boy had been y
the Sunday school came to- pIav VIII,
the boy. She was asked what the s,,p
Gay school lesson was about. and =.
tpiied, Fear not the Comforter VIII
come
9 as paying itself -noconnpIiment
lWhen it wears q button mo Beer. NJ
Work Beer is largely a habit. il Z
lhats Q than a necessity. II there
as 2 class that viii benefit bv abso.
lite prohibition it is the laboring class
Golly, Mr.. Editor. / see they're 81.
Isng 70 resubmit that suffrage amend.
1 ment TO the congress-, 1 fhol,,eht =,
article would bring that to pass. cad I
wrote a. ought to have Il woodar
monn'entSeTected to my memory.
i s.1 1slaRns g Wa.a aHasIag leopard
va tired at nv q bold shepherd.
! Next morn ii was found
Lying dead on the ground.
J Ihessieopard the shepherd had uren
4, AIRED.
said Uncle ST Brnggins ate,
z solo by fashionable chrrch c1,ni,
tenor &c that Amt tie rudast thIng1
ever saw. Just as soon - that vo,,ns
II1an began 10 sing evervs 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

GIRLS is years and older. who want
steady work in an up-to-date factory
with following advantages:
CAFETERIA WITH MEALS
BELOW COST.
FREE SOUP AND COFFEE.
INDIVIDUAL FULL-LENGTH
SANITARY STEEL LOCK-
ERS.
INDIVIDUAL TOWELS AND
SOAP WITHOUT COST
SANITARY DRINKING
FOUNTAINS, SANITARY
WASH BASINS WITH
RUNNING HOT AND COLD
WATER.
PIANO VICTROLA.
FOREMAN AND FORELA-
DIES WHO ARE INTER
ESTED IN PROGRESS OF
EMPLOYEES. PAY EVERY
SATURDAY.
inexperienced girls paid $40 per week
until able to earn, more on piece work.
Take any Dodge. Harvey, Farnam. Ben
son or Albright car.
BEMIS OMAHA BAG co.
nth AND JACKSON SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

WOMEN make $40 daily selling new sani-
tazy article every woman, poor or rich,
buys at sight: positive necessity. Selling
Instructions given The Saniband Co.,
- West 32d St. Nav York,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
B BURTON

The Roberts family have return
ed after a brief absence.
Mr.. John King now has charge
of the Burton Hotel.
Mrs. Jay. Mrs. Rodda and Mrs
Allison, from Center, attended
church at Burton on Sunday even.
ing. Come again.
Mrs. Small. who has been quite
i'll for some time, is much improy.
ed at present.
Regular services at the Baptist
church will be held next Sunday
as usual. Bible school at 10 a. m.
preaching service at / u. M; B.
Y. p. Il. at 6 80 p. m.; evening
service at 7 80. Three new mem.
bers were received into the church
last Sunday evening, two on con,
fession of faith and one by letter
Rev. Il. $. Frctz started OH Mon
day for southern Alberta, wher,
he has been employed to teach
and do missionary work.
George r. McRae, of the l63rd
Field Hospital, left for Camp
Lewis ON Saturday for demobiliza.
ton, after enjoying a two-weeks
furlough visiting with his rela.
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ileu de Bourck
Mr.. McRae is an old soldier, hav.
ing been with the Gordon High,
landers, also with kitchener's men
in Egypt. When the world wal
broke out he enlisted in the Cana.
dian army, and was discharged on
account of sickness. Recovering
he enlisted in our army, leaving
for France on Thanksgiving day
1917. He saw service at Chateau
Thierry, the Argonne and many
other places. He is the father OF
Emory and Rennie McRae, well.
known high school students Of
Burton. After Mr.. McRae re.
ccives his discharge from Camp
Lewis, he expects to return tc
Burton and spend "A few more days
with his relatives and friends
later leaving for Portland. Ore.
where he has good position
awaiting him as druggist in large
wholesale house.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

to see such n progressive man as
Mr.. Ellsworth fall down, because
he certainly had broad ideas of
farming, and was bringing it to a
realization by the many changes
he made at his farm in the North
End.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ben Petley and
daughter Dorothy, who have been
living in Tacoma for the past Is
months, have moved into their cot
tage on the beach and expect to
remain permanently. Miss Doro-
thy commenced attending Vashon
high on Monday.
Loganberlics seem to be the fad
at the North End this season. Mr..
Elmer Harmeling has made ar
rangements to plant ten acres as
soon as the plants can be secured,
and +. w. West expects to plant
at least six acres. Mr.. Ilarmeling
has finished two acres already, and
expects to finish the ten within a
year Mr. West will plant all of
the six acres this year.
The North End residents should
not forget the entertainment at
the high school building on Satm-
day night, March Is. All try and
be there. The object is commend
able. Particulars are given in the
school notes.
All the people at the North End
remember Mr.. Baker, who lived at
the point opposite Blake Island,
and was known as the "Lonc
Fisherman !" We regret to say
that he was victim of the flu.
He died on January 22nd. Mr..
Baker had kindly personality
and was well liked by everyone.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
Notice

The Vashon Island Woman s
Club will hold an open meeting at
the Baptist church in Burton, Tues
day, March l1th, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The principal speaker of the
day viii be Mrs. o. g. Ellis of Ia
coma. Her main topic will be the
T" League of Nations. y
The meeting will open at 80
sharp, as Mrs. Ellis has to leave on
the afternoon boat. Mrs. Ellis is
one of the best known women Of
the Northwest, and a very inter
esting and able speaker.
A special invitation is extended
to the gentlemen, and it is hoped
that all who can viii attend.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

Mrs. Meloy is the narse attend
ing Mrs. Reynolds at Burton.
Mr.. Paronta, our merchant, says
that business is picking up.
Mrs. Clcyes has moved into the
llassel house. She has one son
of school age.
The Misses Emma and Mabel
Larson OF Seattle were out on sun
day to visit the home folks.
John King has leased the Bur.
ton Hotel and will soon reopen it
TO the public. We wish him SUE
cess.
Our Red Cross officers We're call
ed to Seattle on Tuesday TO attend
to some matters pertaining to the
work, consequently there was no
meeting held on that date,
Mrs Leora Shaituck returned to
Seattle with the Earl Shattucls
family in their ear for a few days
visit. They have bought the Steve
Stewart place.
The Carlsons had house full
of company on Saturday and sun
day. Mrs. Luseth and children of
Seattle, formerly of Lisabeula,
were out, also Mr.. Jensen and It
friend.
We extend congratulations to
Rev. and Mrs Reynolds of Burton
over the advent of a young
daughter. Rev. Reynolds is our
Methodist preacher for this cir
cult.
Mr.. John Sullivan has bought
the Fred Kuentz place. He is fix
ing it up and expects to move in
soon. Mr.. Sullivan is from Maiden
and is stopping with his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Howard.
John Brink and Leslie kneebone
arrived home last week. John came
from Kentucky and Leslie from
Camp Lewis. They are the first of
our soldier boys TO return home.
More Of them are expected to re-
turn soon.
March came in stormy. Hope
it will go out like a lamb. We have
had our share of rain this month
but we should moi complain, as in
the East they are having snow
and blizzards. Out here the sdatfo-
dis are budding and we shall
soon have Spring.
We hear complaints about Lisa
betila not having electricity. As
Cove and other communities have
the juice why not Lisabeula ?
We need electricity. and it would
seem that enough signers could be
secured at this time.
Mrs, L. NJ. McCutcheon has
rented her ranch for three years
to Mr.. Mcclure, and she and her
daughter Agnes have gone to
Manitoba. near Winnipeg. to visit
a son. They will find plenty of
cold weather there. Mrs. Ne
Cutcheon says she does not intend
to give up her home here, as she
likes the Island.
Mr.. Fred Howard was out from
Seattle on Sunday to visit his par
ents. He reported that the strike
is not over by any means; that all
union men are giving a dollar a
day out of their wages to the
strikers-and that hard on the
union men, and it's hard on the
strikers to be out of work so long
We hope the trouble will soon be
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

settled to the satisfaction of all.
II the Golden Rule was followed
there would be no strikes.
Mr. John Sullivan had IA lively
runaway last week. He was driv-
ing over to the saw mill when
some part of the harness broke
and away went Dick like light.
ming. But Mr.. Sullivan finally sue
cecded in stopping the frightened
horse by guiding him into a high
bank, whore he stopped, putting
like a steam engine. Mr.. Sulliven
said he had railroaded all his life
and never met with any serious ac-
cident. but that he expected TO
meet death this time as n result OF
the wild ride, with one shaft hang
ing and the harness coming off.
He hollered Whoa, Dick ! Whoa,
Dick !" but the brake didn I work
worth cent. He stated that he
did not care 90 take another trip
like that
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
Obituary

Mr.. Joseph Diemcr was born in
Akron, Ohio, November II, 1854.
He was married in 1881 moved to
Buckley, Wash, in 1888, and to
Tacoma in 1908. His wife and
married son survive him, also a
brother in Akron. As a citizen, a
neighbor, a friend, he was held in
high esteem by all.