davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-25

schedule from Burton and Portag,
o Vashon Heights; Leave Burton
| $40 a. m. 10 80 Il. m. and 3 40 p
N. Leave Portage $3.50 u, m, II :0(
J. m. and 3 30 p. hi. Fare to the
| .leiehts h0'. Phones Red 1901 and
Red 1922.
Mrs, Davis was = visitor in Ia.
coma Monday.
Marion Bentley has taken over
the iitney business formerly con.
lucted by his father w. $. Bentley.
and is associated with Mr.. c. Mid
ding. The boys intend TO put on
passenger ears to take care of
the Dockton. Burton. Portage, Ell
lisport and Vashon Heights run,
and il is predicted that this line
will prove popular with the travel
ing public.
The army and navy friends Of
the Udells have been enjoying
their attractive home and the
charm of Vashon Island. The
transportation facilities now make
thi a wonderful drive and people
are most enthusiastic. On Sunday
three machine loads of navy peo-
pie drove over from Seattle and
picnicked on the beach at Udell s..
Later, Major Smith, u. s. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Smith. with DR.. Briscoe,
U. S. Navy, drove out, remaining
until Monday. On Tuesday, Col.
Como and Mrs. Como, U. s. Army,
spent the day with the Udells.
Years ago, Mr.. Udell discovered
freh water trout in the bay from
Newport dock, and that they are
here but two weeks at this time,
feeding possibly on baby salmon.
Eight trout were caught on Sun
day, making a large platterful to
exhibit to friends. One lady re-
marked, They are all colors of
the rainbow Col. Como, who
was here on a day when the bay
was muddy, caught three.
Mrs. Mack Graham. from Aber-
deem, S. d., a former friend Of the
Udells, is a guest at their home.
Twenty five years have elapsed
since they last had seen each
other.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
FOR KING COUNTY.
IN PROBATE
III. saOa2 NorIcE ro cREpIrons

No 26o32 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of James
X. Winery, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as ADMINISTRATIVE Of the
estate of James Il. WINERY, Deceased;
that all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required to
serve the same, duly verified, on said
Josephine WINERY or her attorney of
record III the address below stated, and
file the same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication OF this notice.
or the same will be barred
Date of first publication Sept 18th,
1919.
Josephine WINERY, Administrators
OF said Estate.
Address 625 Lyon Building,
Seattle, Washington
Jackson Silbaugh,
Attorney for Estate,
B25-1 Lyon Building,
Seattle, Wash.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate Of H. S.
Haugcn. deceased.
No. 2iS99 Notice of Hearing Final
Report and Petition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given that Marie
Haugen, executrix of the estate of II.
$. Haugen, deceased, has filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court her
final report and petition for distribu-
ton, asking the Court to settle said
report, distribute the property to the
persons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said executrix: and that said
report and petition will be heard on
the 10th day of October, 1919, at $3.50
= m, at the Court Room of the Prob
ate Department Of said Court.
Dated this 18th day OF September,
1919. Percy f. Thomas,
Clerk OF said Court.
BY Geo. l.. Benger, Deputy.
Thomas J. Wayne,
Attorney for Executrix
l3i0-ll-l2 Natl Realty Bldg,
Tacoma, Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-25
HERE'S A GREAT BARGAIN

For Sale-One acre of very rich
soil. on which is a 5-room, semi
modern bungalow which rents for
$25 and $50 per month. There is
also a Broom house. Both with
electric lights and water. Two
sheds; some fruit trees. This
acre yields an annual income of
from $1,000 to $4,000. No expert
ence needed to earn this income
from the land. Planted to
choice roses with ready market.
Situated OH paved boulevard in
Rainier Valley, Seattle. Owner re-
firing. No agents. Write or phone
The Record for further particu-
lars. 1880
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY.
No. l3s046 SUMMONS
LCCILE SrOLL, BY Mary Pritchett,
Guardian Ad Istem,
Harold c. Stoll,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
HAROLD c. STOLL, Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (6O) DAYS after the date O!
the first publication of this summons,
towit, within sixty days after the 18th
day of September, 1919 and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
OF plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his address below stat
ed, and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of the above entitled court.
The object OF this action is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce of the plaintiff
from defendant above named
Alex Stewart,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address:
sos Arctic Building, Seattle,
King County, Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-25
BURTON

Mrs. Nye returned on Monday
from a visit in Tacoma.
Mr.. w. S. Bentley has returned
TO his former occupation. that of
locomotive engineer. He is now To-
Gated at Lindberg on the Tacoma
Eastern R. r.
Gall Red liza for prices on coal
for greenhouses. 40
Evangelist c. A. Purdom, who
has been'holding a series of meet
figS at Burton. is going to Port
land, Oregon. where he will take
the position Of chaplain of the
Portland Sanatarirm. Mr.. I. NJ.
Heaion, returning missionary from
the Hawaiian Islands, will con
tinue Rev. Purdom's work here.
Messrs. G. Middling and NJ. NJ.
Bentley well known jitney men of
Burton. announce the following
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-25
tSizes from $ years up.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hedman of
Seattle visited a few days last
week with friends on the Island.
The Camulos Club enjoyed their
first meeting of the year with Mrs.
c. Petersen, and as she is leaving
the Island soon for her future
home in Seattle, the Club present
ed her with a beautiful casserole,
accompanied with best wishes of
all the members.
On October list. Miss Walker of
the State College, Pullman, will
resume her demonstration work ON
Home Millinery at the resi-
dence' of Mrs. Fault at Center.
Miss Walker comes under the au-
spices of the Camulos Club, but all
are welcome and urged to attend
bring your old hats and have
them retrimmed.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-25

Ship your freight via Kathleen
Transportation Co. Phone Red
1l74. 40
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-25

The movies at Y. NJ. G. \. hall.
Nashon, this Friday evening.
The sun., 1919-07-20
X-RAYS TO REVEAL
SECRETS OF BOMBS
Also viii Remove Perils of
Opening Them.

Bombs designed for public officials or
others which hereafter come into the
possession Of the police are to be X-rayed
instead of taken apart. as has been the
custom heretofore. Not only will the
danger of opening unexpIoded bombs be
done away with by the new plan but 1t is
expected that valuable evidence regard
ing the origin Of the Internal machines
will result.
Sergeant Gegan and Detective Valen-
tine Corre!l OF the bomb squad worked
out the details of the new method OF pro-
cedure and they have been approved by
their superiors. A room is to be fitted
up in the basement OF Police Hoadquar-
ters for the work and the necessary.
equipment is to be furnished by the
School OF Mines.
Announcement Of the plan followed a
conference yesterday between Assistant
District Attorney Rorke and members Of
the bomb squad regarding the testimony
the latter will give before the extraordl-
nary Grand Jury which is TO meet next
month to probe into anarchistic activities
here.
Persons who come into possession o:
bombs in the future are asked to handle
them as little as possible before turning
them over to the police A warning was
issued by the bomb squad yesterday
against hand grenades brought back
from France as souvenirs.
The sun., 1919-07-20
COLLUSIVE DIVORCE
RUNDLE'S DEFENCE
Rich Greenwich, Conn.,, Man
Seeks to Annul His Wife's
Previous Decree.
FRAUD ALLEGATION MADE
Marital Tragedy Involving
Four Persons Played in
Sixteen Months.

IT.. oa.,a- 10. st..~.a. tn..t.,..a To-
Fa,rae,d co,n,v rorn h, NJ. .c1isdv.
go -
n huhoie against samuel H. HuhoIe'
which has been the subject Of consider
able sossip In the ..noii,iona,res. oolonv''
- o-,-, $50,
Vi "'eehw'en' Co"n' "here tne pr'ne''
pals reside, had Manhattan develop
ment yesterday when papers were filed
In ,,o s,,,r.,. ,-o,,,. 49,. L.. .A,,,, ,,..
:" ''.e "up' e'e |our' hore !" "h''n MI
Rundle ana former husband are
charged with fraud and collision In
1900,
WIN 'o'Ni"s =" NC" o,"
county the divorce which made possible
the marriage of the Rundles.
Tn the ac,ion nor, n.,d,,. no,o-. 81.
s,.-,- -. L----.,
SupeI.or Court IN Connec.,cut Mrs. RUN
o NC ""o Iolier! was Mls' oiuhey ~
oarBes heI huspsnu Win eh-
,eIne cruelty ana she demands IN adui-
o, " uee.ee oi a9soiu'e oVorce an
oruer from tne court directing Hunole
" pay sovo.ovo 10 ner IN lump sum
IN Ileu Oh nAea hie ahmony. Rundie ID
oescrioeo IN tne papers as being man
on sIea. wealth. ana the heao OF several
eo'po'@'ions'
ro-
Granville Whittlesey, lawyer OF Isl
BROADWAY. acting as a friend OF Samue
II. Rumble, applied before Justice McEvo,
for an order requiring Gladys A. Rundl,
ana her former husband. Sydney A
The sun., 1919-07-20
"BETROTHED" GIRL
FINDS SHE'S WIFE
Orange Bride Asks for AnnuI-
ment.

Legally married for nearly year to
the man to whom she believed che was
only engaged was the situation in which
Mrs. John L. Collins, or Miss Margaret
f. Bowen OF Orange. N. j., found herself
few months ago.
She has instituted In the Supreme
Court Of New York county an action to
have annulled her marriage to John l..
Collins of Orange. an employee OF the
Seaboard National Bank, on the grounds
that her consent to the marriage was
obtained by fraud and deceit.
In her complaint Mrs. Collins states
that she is a Roman Catholic and always
has considered herself bound by the rules
of that religious body. particularly the
regulations of the church which hold in
valid any marriage not so1emnized by
an ordained Roman Catholic priest. The
defendant, she states. is a Protestant.
She alleges Collins obtained her con-
sent to 60 through the form of a mar
rage ceremony before Protestant min
lister, assuring her that the ceremony
would not be binding and should serve
as means OF notifying friends OF their
formal engagement to be married. The
ceremony agreed upon was performed In
the Grace Church rectory January II,
1917. After the marriage Mrs. Collins
states, she returned TO her mother G
home and lived there as before. expect
ing Collins to mako arrangements for
the marriage he had agreed upon.
Mrs. Collins alleges that when she dis
covered the deception and the fact that
she was the wife OF Collins in the eyes
OF the law she took immediate steps to
have the marriage annulied, She states
she has continued to live with her mother
I'm Orange n 4 and has hean a wife n
The sun., 1919-07-20

and her present husband were married.
they having become engaged before the
final decree was signed. They lived to-
aether for less than a month, the papers
allege. and Mrs. Rumble left the home
OF her husband In Greenwich, Conn,
and instituted her new divorce action.
Rumble now lives in Danbury, Conn.
The petitioner alleges that after the
commencement Of the divorce suit here
and between the dates of the interiocu-
tory and final DEGREES, Toovoy and his
wife continued on terms OF intimacy,
occupied the same apartments and that
she was treated by him as his VIE
This allegation 10 corroborated by an
affidavit OF Sadie NJ. Russell. who has
charge OF an apartment house at 106
West Eighty-fffth street.
She states that Toovey engaged apart
ments in her building and occupied the
same between May and October 3,
1918. when the final decree was pending.
She says Toovey introduced the present
Mrs. Rumble as his wife.
Should charges be corroborated by
evidence submitted to the court, the
decree Of divorce will be vacated and
In that manner the divorce proceedings
now pending In the Connecticut courts
will be anaulled automatically.
The sun., 1919-07-20
Police Department
Orders
PENSIONS.

PENSIONS.
ION their own APPLICATION
LIEUTENANT.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ, July q:
George II. Greig. 9th 1nsp. Dist, at 81 22b
per annum. Appointed September ~. 1892
SERGEANT.
To take effect 10 =. NJ, July IS;
John Aulhoiland. No. ~. i2sd Prec, at
1915 per annum. Appointed May 8. 1891.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANT.
To take effect 9 A. NJ, July a.:
Frederick Engei, from s7th Prec. to 18th
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph F. MCGOWAN. from 18th Prec. to
Bridge Prec., Bridge c.
40 take effect A. NJ, July 10;
William d. Tracy, s3d Prec. to 3sth Prec.
waiter Sanders, Trahic DIV. subdiv. A.
70 eth Prec.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ. July Is:
From Div. OF National Defence Especial
war roiD to precincts indicated. INDEFINITE
Victor Lax. "a: Giibsrt\s. Aitken, 100.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANT.
jones F. McGrath. SD Prec., to Head
CHARTERS DIV. to duty in office Of the Spe-
ciai Deputy Commissioner In charge of
Richmond. for 30 days. from A. NJ.
July Fl. -
Thomas Collins. ssth Prec.. to 3sth Prec.,
arsigned 20 duty at Recreation Pier at Eas:
1l7th street. from A NJ. July 10 10 II
P. N. September S.
James II. Sullivan. seth Prec., assigned
to duty at Recreation Pier at East ils;h
street from A. NJ. July 10 to II P. VI.
September 9.
John H. Downes. 4oth Prec.. to Head
quarters Div, office OF the Chief Inspector.
to duty in distributing room for 10 days,
from 4. VI. July 10.
Richard J. Dohe-ty 1000 Proc. to Head
quarters DIV. Bureau OF telegraph. The
Bronx. for 50 days. from 8 A. VI. July 10.
ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMES.
John II. Dovses. toth Prsc., to 9Th Insp
Dist. to duty in raided premises Item.
porary). from A. 81. July 10.
Thomas Collins 3sth Prec.. to eth InSp
Dist. to duty In raided premises Oem-
pora-y). from A. NJ. July 10.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
without pay)
PATROLMEN
John Fleming. Soth Prec.. for 50 days
from A. NJ. July 10.
Alfred Blass. s5th Prec., for Is days
from 1901 A. NJ August 10.
Henry W. Puck Jr.. Traffic Div. Sub.
div. B. for d..'s. from P. II. July 2s.
The sun., 1919-07-20

Of failure to certify the names OF quail
fied election oficers on or before July 20
the power of appointment rests with
him.
Gov Runyon has no expectation OF
any such eventually. On the contrary
he believes the courts will willingly Join
in his efforts to place veterans In control
OF the election machinery.
Upon the county election boards, when
appointed, will devoive the duty OF Sc
lecting S,00S members OF district election
boards who will man the polls at 2,002
election districts in the State. The county
boards will have until August 20 to GER
tify 10 the shoriffs OF their counties the
names of appointees to district boards.
New Law IL specific.
The law OF last winter Is specific In
declaring that physical inhirmities. such
rs the loss Of limbs. shall not be dis
qualifying features provided the men are
IN fact capable OF performing the duties
Of the positions.
Gov. Munyon's action respecting the
election officers is OF particular interest
at this time because of demands recently
made by patriotic organizations for a
special session Of the Legislature TO
strengthen the veterans prefermen act
so as to compel observance by State and
municipal authorities.
Many election officers throughout the
State have served in their present po-
sitions year after year and in not few
instances, particularly In the larger
counties. election boards have been cred
tied with bringing about results not en-
trely in harmony with the popular vote
The shakeup yromised by the appoint
ment of soldiers in place of the old time
al t,la
some districts where sharp practices on
the part of election officers have been
re- sorted to for years.
The effect of the new law as viewed
by Gov. Runyon is to repeal by implica-
ton the Richards act of last year. giving
authority for the appointment OF school
teachers as election officers. This fea-
ture OF the Richards act was put In
operation in comparatively few districts.
although where 1t was tried the substi-
tuition Of women for men as election
officers proved generally satisfactory.
The sun., 1919-07-20
'PREFERMENT ACT
MAY UPSET JERSEY
Governor Runyon Determined
That Soldiers Shall Have
Election Jobs.
5000 ARE TO GET PLACES
Letters Sent to Judges Calling
Attention to Laws
Provisions.
snnc,nI p,spntcA TO THr suE.

Special Dsspdtch TO TIE SuF.
TRENTON, July 1.-the entire cleo
ton machinery of New Jersey will have
to be reset under a decision reached by
Gov Runyon that a law passed last
winter compeis the appointment CT hon
orably discharged soldiers, sailors or
marines to upward OF 5000 positions as
members of county and district election
boards.
The Governors determination to en-
force the provisions Of the so-called vet
Grams preferment act means a shake
up full or Unforeseen possibilities at the
coming election.
The amendment to the veterans act
which thus far has been practically
ignored. was introduced In the House
by Speaker Pierson and was designed tc
cfford an opportunity to returning sol
diers TO obtain employment In public
positions, whether in the State. county
or municipal service, whenever quail
fed veterans could be found for the po'
sit.ons.
Gov Runyon took the initiative ir
his campaign in behalf OF honorablJ
discharged veterans to-day by sending
letters TO all tho Justices OF the Su
r-eme Court and Common Plea!
judges throughout the State calling at
ention TO the provisions OF the law ant
expressing the belief that the forty
two members of county election board!
to be appointed this year should be Sc
lected from the ranks OF honorably dis
charged soldiers.
Must BE Certified.
The present election law requires tina,
members of county boards shall be GER
titled by the County Judge and the Jus
tice OF the Supreme Court for the circuit
in which the county Is situated not later
than July 20. 1t is somewhat remark
BILE that In making the certifcation un
der the new law the Supreme Court Jus
tees and Judges have apparently en-
tlrely overlooked the provisions Of the
veterans 0referment act. and this despite
the we'll known ma kim of the courts tina
Ignorance of the law is no excuse"
1t is of course possible that the Judges
OF New Jersey have not overlooked tn,
law at all. but that they have placed
upon 1t a construction different to tina
Of Gov. Runyon. whose views are forti
ned by the Attorney-G office. Re
fusal on the part of the courts to accep
the Governors views might lead to
clash between the executive and judicla
branches OF the Government. but in sue
an event the Governor Is APPARENT!
master OF the situation. for in the even
The sun., 1919-07-20
CANADIAN TOURIST +
TRAFFIC DOUBLES
Many Parties Of Ex-Tr0ops
Return to Nature for
Camp Life Joys.
By a stor correspondent OF TINS Sos.


MONTREAL. July 1S-The readjust-
ment activity is very marked in the In
creased tourist travel in Canada this
summer II is about double what IL
was In any war year. and bids fair 10.
outstrlp all records OF pre- war years.
The warm weather set in early. ana
June started many moving vito would
wait for July in ordinary summers. The
reports are unanimous in telling of big
business in both American and Cana
dian patronage,
One interesting feature is the In
creased number of parties going back
to nature" These parties are made up
chiefly Of officers and men who had ex-
perience in camp life and long for
return to the free life that tones up
the tired body and bestows freedom from
care and bank worries. The Grand
Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railway
both have taken charge of number OF
such parties. There is difficulty In Sc
curing sufficient good guides ana IN
providing canoes and men to paddle the
freight and passengers to their dest-
nation away from civilization. This
form Of outing is sure to grow In pop
ularity. in the opinion OF tourist
managers.
The Canada Steamships. which oper-
ates lines Of steamers between Montreal
and Toronto. Kingston, Rochester ana
Hamilton, and between Montreal, QUE
bee and the famous Saguenay River
trip points Is doing a capacity business
east and west. A large number OF
Americans may be seen on these trips
especially east of Montreal
The Canadian Pacific Railway lake
steamships are already doing almost
capacity business. and there are still two
months to run The Northern NaVga-
ton Company. which is operated in con-
nection with the Canada Steamships -
having a like experience.
Transcontinental traffic on the rail-
ways Is exceptional. The Canadian
Pacific Railway trans-Canada train 10
usually booked away ahead. amply JUS
tifyihg the enterprise OF the company.
fine line of advertising In American
daily newspapers was put on last spring
by the Canadian Pacific Railway. ana
the results prove that II was well placed.
Capacity is the only restriction on travel
this year for the people who have the
money. and they are legion.
Hotels are doing a record business
Whenever any convention OF moderate
size comes to town ii is dinicult Tor
business travellers to get accommoda-
ton. ottawa Ia working in an organised
way to care for the 1000 delegates that
are expected to be present at the ma
tional Liberal convention next month.
Canadians spend a lot Of their good
money in California. Florida and other
parts Of the United States in the winter
season. More enterprise like that OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway would result
In a return OF American tourist money
spent in this country in the summer
| season For Canada IL a delightful
| land to summer in. though there are
| reasons for feeling it is a fine country
any time of the year.
The sun., 1919-07-20
u. S. FRAUD CHARGE
BRINGS NEW ARREST
Eighteenth Man Held for
Crime in Barracks.
Special Despatch to THE SrN.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 19.-The
eighteenth arrest resulting from the
printing of fraudulent United States
Treasury checks in the disciplinary bar
racks printing Office at Fort Leaven-
worth was made to-day AT New Haven,
Conn. according to information received
by Fred NJ Tate, head Of the United
States Secret Service in this district.
Louis NJ. Osterweis. known among dis
ciplinary barracks prisoners as the Mil
lionaire Kid" was found to-day at his
home. Tate says. after a hunt of several
weeks.
Osterweis was general military pris-
oner at the barracks at the time the
fraudulent checks were printed. His
nickname. the Millionaire Kid" was
given to him because his mother stayed
at a Leavenworth hotel practically all
the time Osterweis was in the barra cks
supplying him with every permissible
comfort.
He was dismissed shortly after the
check scheme was exposed. and when
he first arrests were made. according to
Tate, Osterweis went into hiding.
Osterwels will be brought to the Kan
las side for arraignment.
The sun., 1919-07-20
AERIAL MAIL CARRIER KILLED.
Machine Falls on Flight From
BeIlefonte to Cleveland,

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, July 1s-Lieut.
Charles Lamborn. SO. of Los Angeles. an
aerial mail carrier flying from this city
to Cleveland. was killed this afternoon.
His machine. a De Haviland Four. fell
5000 feet at Dix Run. at the foot Of the
Allegheny Mountains. near here.
Landlords body was found crushed
under the wreckage OF the machine by
officers Of the air station here who went
to the scene Of the accident on receipt
of telegraph message from a farmer
who saw the airplane fall The cause
of the accident was not known here.
Lamborn. who was reputed as one OF
the best fiers in the aerial mali SER
vice, had been on this route two weeks.