davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
|LSoN Gets
ALLIED REPLY
] \ ON ADR|AT|c
Contents Secret Until PreSi-
dent Considers II,

M --. =. 81. "a,
WAsHINGToN, feh' " The r"r'y
X hs British ana fTen'h p''n'"I' oh
~ Adris'ic question was Is'e''," 70
~ ~ W. sta'e orp'',nen'' ""
q nt 70 INV "m,c ''''' "'''''''''''
5vSsef ocmf "''o''u
Allied Reply secret
81 The reply OF the nrl,lsh and French
I. bremiers 10 Ptosdcn, Wilson'S last
\ 6sts on the Adriatlr question viii not
- mnde public until after the pr-si-
0snt has had an opportunity 10 study Il
~ Tho rerly was d'l'er'h 70 N'h'"''N
Sof pA'N Nv l|''upn ,'',''''., w,
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n,,ho,, tho rons.n, of tho pf.fu.rts.
rht. IL h.tus soushta
m. lirl,ish ro,crnrneut ls SAID to
~t.r ,,h,ic,,lo, of ths oomplste r,.
I sh.ne,s ,,rudirs mi. latest note.
Si,h,n n f,w da,. ana officials thought
n might h. posslhlr that the premlers
n Svo,ld consent TO slmuinneous reply on
&So,h sides Of The Atl.nt.f.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

sp6rla. former crown prince sf Greece
runora llihhrth va tha srcOnd
chIId ~ ais born 10 Queen Marie and
kInE Ferdinand she is ~ years old
lni s. u.sn noted throughout Europe
f'f h,r good lnohr u - s1id hat lhe
lad houu made mor truo1s hy the
huif,rnrs N her family nri m ~"
Humnrlan ptop!s durIug mo great
WHF.
Wien ne nrm.es ~ a.kcnssn
veto iw,e.Inr through ilmaul md
lniIrg WaFir ~" country queen
Mar vas compelled g. ry vI'h lrin.
r'ss lInhtth md b,r other children.
rhp epcnt many da,. no hiding md
slept 1t n'sht In woodland tlI.ksts
10 e,old clruie hy German.
Quoon Mario wh. IN rnslfh irn.
core. n daughter ~ Alfred n1ko ~
Sane CohurE md rnthl she was
ldolirod hy hrr people. ani after thsir
expulsion s.o and Princess INht"th
gave most " their time % Rcd cross
work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
Many Mothers
Are Employed
In This City
Rotary Club Boy Survey
Shows interesting Figures,

TNcnty.iWh percent - 10
mothers In tho chlcf residence Il
rr,i " N" cliy. tho northwest
section itr Ut Wurs outside th.r
DNn h,Wpf according iu in'prul
ton obtained M ur Rotary ,IIb
bur suley
Tine percentage Is expected iu
t.s' IN the southern p9fti ~ tNf
,'.. where wealth % proportion
Ui.y l...
Trur turlrrd AMI twenty '.r.r
m 'h.is ufr sutklnr. : i1l Atc no.
l.ftt~su hundred ari nln,ly-sh
ta.s have mofhrf- li,ng Mothers
II ..sht, .our have died. and three
have step muthsfs.
H,thers ~ 1893 hols rrc lluHr.
nrl fathers ~ lSb are dead G.u
huys have step iathorr lnfofm1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On Her
Back With Terrible Spells,
But Her Husband Got
Cardui, And Now She
Is Grateful.

Mckinney Tcsns Mrs Mary s''ph.
enson of this place. statcs. about
wear and half ago was down In
bed for six weeks not able TO sit IN.
I was nat on my back md hNi ter
rblo spells Why II looked
lik. would de A. times didn't
know anything would So nervous.
| couldn't bear anyone 20 tolk 20 me.
i would just J'ik md shouk with
nervousness across my back
was 50 sore ard rcd me al the
time would have 4 dizzy feeling
Ny limbs ached me and would get
numb and feet go weak ]
sad to my husband knew cardui
WAS good ma believed had best
ty II.
"llo got me bottle ~ CoriuI. ana
when had only taken one bottle
OF Catdui felt stronger took q
hail dozen bottles Altogether. then In
two weeks after began taking was
up. In three | wus doing ms WORK.
prnisc car1w Tor believe {, saved my
lite aud | om prn'ctIl"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
40uTHERM CHURCHES
TO RECEIVE $2.5OO. 900

4 NASHVILLE. Tenn. rch sT.-Tha,
- chufch's two grc,t universitie-'
nosy at Atlanta. and m. Southern Of
n1las. Texas. viii receive t,.5o0. 900
1oeh out OF the proposed educational
<nnspaign fund OF the Southern Metho.
NJ church. WIS announced today at
~ scwsion n the ,jucltlonai nssoglp-
2lon by Bishop Cannon,
y J Bishop Cannon aisn sald that sup
nrsnentary fund of iioN oNo would b.
|ven each of the tpo Institutions. hu'
BE amount Nas 10 go specifically To-
- academic departments. and hy
l1Atssd ny the respective pa'roni1ing
|Dcnferenccs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

association 10 ha held horo Saturday
The board ~ director. ~ ,ho Hs.o.
clatlon Nill meet loo mo o'tuo " g a.
ponar, secrU'uY ~ tho nt'nrAtl1u,
nt 10 o'clo h me rufnnK I'M
members meeting r-.1 q, hrm In the
SAME place 90 . u.ll".b u 'bo aitu.
noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

nose running. relieve. headache. dun.
ness feytfishrcss. snoezing. soreness.
stiffness
"plpcs Cola Compound Is the
au'cN,si, surcst relief known and costs
Only few cents at drug stores II acts
without assistance Tastes nice Con q.
tsins ~ aulnino Insist on Pape'sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
~ sr,hlno. Nam, VIl,s ia MIsNlssM

LANANG, Mich, fob. a. tisnersl
r,ridur NHs dbunNi today ~ npp"ur
sn ~" irnunllan hnl,nt In Nich'Sans
p.DHldHi preference pfiuh Apnl %,
Wi'h H. receipt by the srorttsD 0i
s'1ie of the nominating pdrluons c.i
uiug ih' Required lei siFnliuf,A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
Soap to Clean Fiat Irons.

10 clean Ia, irons. rub them when
hot on damp rAg ,ha, has been rub.
bed over with soap lhl, Is much bet.
ter than using powders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
FAIR DATES
TO Be DECIDED SOON

The location ~ and tho time for
iosnship ana county fairs for tho year
Will hc decided upon ~ meeting ~
r,.mtere and director. Of the Free Fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
HELD BY SECRETARIES

Ansr throo d1ys' conference here
on pra,"'lmr work ~ the rcd Cross.
forty oklahoma county secretaries fr.
turned il their homes FRIDAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
PRINCESS WILL MARRY

Elizabeth daughter the beautiful Queen Marie OF RuAn whose
gsgmen has been recently made She will the
former crown prince OF Greece.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
yEAChEa Hrh0 URGES
SALARY SETTLEMENTS

" 10 quiet unrest among shool teach.
teeA NJ tho Ta,c II. H. wilson. state
Clgperln,cnden. has Hst,l nl local
\ f0esrds IN TX snhrics 'or 'hr o1,nl0g
f5pnr st the earics' rN'sh'c date. 'le
k&recs this 90 ihut tsachor' NAV tbnW
Dow much 20 evncc' nro'hc- ',gr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

ton was no, sIysn on thirteen
blanks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

II Free electricity exists IN the aimor.
mere Of the earth II 10 cf both kinda.
kegstIve rni psN,vD
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
ENTERTAINMENT BY
ISLAND WOMANS CLUB
Interesting Evening Spent at
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinmetz Of Burton

The Vashon Island Woman S
Club entertained their husbands
and other members of the family
at jolly party on Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
metz. The social committee that
prepared the rooms in true Hal
lowe'e style making the place a
/" House of a Thousand Candles. y
There were true All Hallow's do
ings there. The ghost walked, a
fearsome witch told tales to fright
en- honest folks, and there were
those present who felt the cold,
clammy touch of fingers which
were not human, while a black cat
fitted softly about bringing luck
to those whose path he crossed.
Hallowe EN- is the birthday of
the Club also Of the resident char
ter member who was hostess Of the
evening so the center piece Of the
beautifully decorated dining room
was an ample birthday cake which
mysteriously gave forth sweetness
to those who held the secret.
These and other ceremonies, in
Guiding the reading Of a cleverly
versifed history of the founding
Of the Club including a gracious
recognition Of the occasion, by the
president, having been observed,
the guests found that the refresh
mythical. The pumpkin pie, dough-
ments provided We're far from
nuts and coffee, apples and cider
were all of the most delicious.
A hearty three cheers and a
tiger were given to the social com
mittce as this most successful eve
ming closed with the usual period
the singing Of Aud Lang Syne.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
Mrs. Joseph A. Hyde

Mary Hammond was born in
the state of Wisconsin February
IS, 1855. AS a young girl she
moved to Montana with her
parents, and there was married
to Josph A. Hyde in 1878
She was the mother of seven
children, five of whom are left to
mourn her loss. These are Miss
Elizabeth Hyde, Joseph A. Hyde,
Jr., Mrs. Alfred G. Ayerst, and
Mrs. Willard A. Strange, all of
Seattle, and Thomas II. G. Hyde
Of Vashon. 1t was while visiting
Thomas and his family at Vashon
that she was taken so suddenly
away. She is also survived by two
sisters, Mrs. VIM. Coleman of Deer
Lodge, Montana and Mrs. w. j.
Matthews of Butte, Montana, and
a brother, Tencer Hammond, of
Bloomington, Wis.
The funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Erickson of
Haven M. e. Church, Seattle, and
burial was at Washelli Cemetery
Great masses of flowers bore evi-
dence of the love of all who knew
her.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
YEARS WORK FOR
FEDERATED Aid
Announcement For Ensuing
Year Shows Many Inter
estins Topics

Nov. Hostess, Mrs. Berringer
assisted by Mrs. Archer and Mrs.
Goodman. Paper, "The Near
East. Mrs. Cowan
Nov. lS-IIostess, Mrs. Fred
Weiss, assisted by Mrs. Garvin
and Mrs. Moorehouse. Social.
Dec. 2-Hostesses, Mrs. Hansen
and Mrs. Dubois. Paper Strength
Through Our Problems Miss
Mead.
Dec. 16-Hostess. Mrs. Kirkland
assisted by Mrs. Gilbert. A music
al evening.
Dec. 31-Hostesses, Mrs. L. G,
Beall, Jr. and Mrs. Carver. New
Years Reception.
Jan. 13-Hostess, Mrs. Prigg,
assisted by Mrs. Mackie and Mrs
Jones. Paper, Russia" Mrs,
Hutchinson.
Jan. 27--Hostesses, Mrs. L. G.
Beall and Mrs. M. Beall. Paper,
"Mormonism," Mrs. Blekkink,
Persia" Mrs. Gorsuch.
Feb. 10-Hostess, Mrs. Mcgowan
assisted by Mrs. Blekkink and Mrs
Hanum. Paper, PHILIPPINES, Miss
Markham.
Feb. 25-Supper and church.
Mar. 10-Hostess, Mrs. Nahum,
assisted by Mrs. Sanford and Mrs.
Jones. Drawing contest.
Mar. 24-Hostesses, Mrs. Newly
and Mrs. Nye. Paper, Japan"
Mrs. Mccarthy, "Emigrant Won
in u. s." Mrs. SiSco.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05

The grading of the Pacific highway
across Cowlltz county has been com
pleted.
Ten outfits are actively engaged in
drilling wells for oil and gas in Ben.
ton county.
The Wholesale price of Washington
patent flours has declined from s11.60
to $l1,20 barrel.
The General Machinery company at
Spokane has increased Its capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The J. II. England sawmill, located
east Of Winlock, has resumed opera
lions following shutdown.
A contract for $15,500 has been
awarded for the interior decorating Of
the new Elks temple at Spokane.
Indians Of the Yakima, Puget Sound,
Umatilla and Blackfoot tribes held
their annual pow-wow at Toppenish.
Civil service examinations will be
held November II to fill postmaster
vacancies at Prosser and Soap Lake.
The new home Of the Kelso club, at
Kelso, which has been under construc.
ton for several months, is nearly com.
pleted.
Crops of Walla Walla county this
year are estimated to be worth $780,
100000. Wheat heads the list at SILL
100000.
There will be 80 carloads of pota-
toes shipped out of Walla Walla in
addition to the supply Of the local
markets.
The Royal Developing company has
begun the developing of the mining
claims on Red Mountain north Of Leav-
enworth.
Residents in the vicinity Of Orondo
are agitating the matter OF building
q bridge across the Columbia river At
that place.
So plentiful Is the supply OF high
grade Canadian whisky in Spokane
that the price has been reduced to
$3.50 quart.
The grange hall at Minnehaha, In
Clarke county, was destroyed by fire
Friday night The building was val
ued at $4,000.
Fifteen complete stills and nearly
so cases OF liquor have been destroyed
by the federal prohibition enforcement
office at Seattle.
Frank Smith and Gust Nelson were
killed when a Great Northern train
ran into handcar carrying section
crew near Spokane.
The Yakima game commission will
apply to the state game warden for
100000 Mackinaw trout eggs for stock.
ing Yakima streams.
Isaac Benjamin Huntington, pioneer
of CowlitZ county and resident of
Castle Rock practically all his life, is
dead at the age of 70.
The Bucoda council at its last meet
ing, passed an ordinance prohibiting
stock from running at large within
the limits of the town.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
LANDSLIDE BACK
TO REPUBLICANS
The Grand Old Party Again
In COntrO! OF National
Affairs. Hart Wins

The story told in this paper is
the story of republican successes
at almost every point Of the comp
ass. Harding was swept into power
by phenomenal vote. Hart ran
like wild fire in this state, with
Bridges likely to be second place.
The island went about three for
he republicans to one for the other
candidates. We had hoped TO pub
Iisb a complete vote Of the island
but couldn't secure the precinct
finals in time. The most spirited
contest we have heard about was
at Burton where the office Of pre-
cinct constable was contested by
Frank Enochs and f. B. WYE. The
results showed Mr.. Enochs won by
seven votes. He received 76 votes
and Mr.. Wye received SO votes.
There is some sense to an electioGn
like that, but when it comes to
little old New York state piling up
over a million plurality for Hard
ing-wc call it a jug (handle all
on one side. At Burton Harding
had 107, Cox had 36 and Christen-
sen got .. Hart got Ill, Black %
and Bridges II. At the south end
precinct CIsland) Harding got 5
votes, Cox 6 and Christensen G.
some more sense, we calls it. For
governor, Hart had 4 votes, Black
| and Bridges got 9. At Vashon
Harding had 100 votes, Cox had %
(skiddoo) and Christensen had IA.
Hart got 81, Black had 81, and
Bridges had IS votes. Judge Van
Olinda was chosen j. p. and Thos.
Steffenson constable. In most all
precincts scattering votes were
east for prohibition electors and
socialist electors. The Carly0n bill
appears to be showed under, and
the Soldier Bonus bill apparently
carried by about 2 to |. Champ
Clark was defeated in Missouri,
Tennessee and Oklahoma appar-
emily went for Harding, the N. d.
contest is very close, and it seems
Gooding won out over Nugent for
the U. S. Senate in Idaho.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
Mrs. Tonneson Entertains
Burton Baptist Society

The Missionary Society Of the
Burton Baptist church met last
Thursday, October 2Sth, with Mrs.
C. A. Tonneson at her home, Casa
Iona by the Sea" with Mrs.
Hedge, president presiding, and
Mrs. Heating, secretary, pro ten.
Mrs. Butler read the Bible Les
son after the devotional exercises,
Mrs. Tomeson read a paper on
"The Pilgrims" showing their
struggles for religious liberty and
Mrs. Leathers and Miss Stewart
read articles on the anniversary
celebration of the Pilgrims in
England and Holland.
After the program Mrs. Tonne
son, assisted by Mrs. Swanson, ser
we'd coffee, sandwiches and cake.
Those present were Mesdames
Hedge, Butler, Bull, Scaeffer, Wye,
Wattrons, Kloepple, Bucknell, st.
John, Frances Gordon, Cook,
Jeane Gordon Stewart, Elizabeth
Stewart, Fretz, Swanson, and Ton.
neson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
DEATH REAPS RICH
HARVEST ON ISLAND
Three Are Called From Earth.
ly Labors To Heavenly
Reward
Miss .Ethie Belle Marsh

Miss Ethic Belle Marsh was born
near Langford, S. D. April 2lst,
1891. When she was six years old
her parents moved to Argyle,
Minnesota, where she received her
earlier education, graduating from
the Agyle High School in 1910
AS president Of her class for four
years she carried the responsible
tiles with honor. Miss Marsh en-
tered Fargo College the following
September. Here she showed her
zeal for knowledge and an inspira-
ton to be of service to others as
in her earlier school days. She
served rs secretary and later as
president of the Y. w. G. A., was
National Camp Fire guardian and
was always active in work Of the
Sunday School and Young Peoples
Societies. She was sent as a del
egatc to the Interstate Collegiate
Convention of the Y. w. c. a. a.
Geneva, Wisconsin, and two years
later represented her college at
the world s convention of students
volunteers at Kansas City, Mo.
Here she offered herself for mis-
sionary service. She spent one
year in Chicago studying civics
and doing practical work along
the line Of social service. When
taken i'll she was just ready to
complete her course at the Wash
ington State University for her
masters degree.
Miss Marsh taught in the high
schools Of North Dakota, Idaho,
and Washington. She was never
only a class room teacher but a
teacher and leader for the higher
aims of life and an inspiration to
the pupils with whom she came in
contact. She was for one year
superintendent Of Woman's Divi-
sion of Public Safety in Tacoma,
where she made many friends.
The good that she accomplished
for the girls that came under her
charge will never be known on
earth. Letters from her many
friends and former pupils from
all over the United States, and
even from across the seas testify
to her worth of character.
Miss Marsh was a member of
the First NJ. E. church at Fargo,
North Dakota, and also of the or
der of the Eastern Star. During
her recent illness she daily cx-
pressed appreciation of the beauti-
full flowers which constantly filed
her room from friends and neigh
bors.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
STATE NEWS BOILED DOWN
FOR our BUSY READERS
Digest Of Weeks Happenings in And Over
The Puget Sound State

George Fisher. aged 81, was instant.
ly killed ut Spokane when an Iron
pipe which he was carrying over his
shoulder came In contact with Il high
tension wire.
James Fnnnon. who was convicted
Of grand larceny at Prosser in Decem.
Der, 1918, and who has been fugitive
since, was captured last week at Nc.
Arthur, Idaho
Adolph II. Matzen OF Tacoma, aged
81, accused OF writing letters threaten.
Ing death to several prominent fam.
lilies In Tacoma, is under arrest by
federal authorities.
The city council of Aberdeen has
added several thousand dollars to the
reward offered for the apprehension
OF the person who killed Police Officer
Kalisky two weeks ago.
Men from rs different countries with
a united purpose to learn how to read
and write the American language,
meet every morning in the school for
illiterates at Camp Lewis.
The public service commission has
decreed that the cost OF the Snake
river bridge east of Pasco should be
borne equally by the state and the
S. P. & S. railway company.
Finnish citizens of Aberdeen, fol.
lowing mass meeting, appointed a
committee OF nine to offer Mayor Sar-
gent the aid of the Finnish colony In
waging war against bootleggers.
Twenty delegates representing var.
ious southwestern Washington coun-
ties met at luncheon In Chehalis to
lay plans for the Christmas seal sale
of the tuberculosis league OF the state
Of Washington.
A downward trend in the building
material market has been initiated by
have declined 40 per cent since April
according to the weekly review of tho
West Coast Lumbermen's association.
The enrolment for the nurses train
ing class, which the Cowlitz county
chapter of the American Red Cross Is
organizing, was SO large that 1t was
necessary to divide 1t into two divi
sions Thirty-eipht women have en-.
rolled.
Enlisted men of the national guard
of Washington are eligible to take eX-
aminations for entrance to West Point
1t was announced by Adjutant.General
Thompson. The preliminary examina
ton will be held between December
and Is.
o. P. Henderson, secretary of the
northwest livestock show at Lewiston,
has been informed that at least 100
carloads of cattle, horses, sheep and
swine will arrive from Spokane on
November 6 for exhibit In the Lewis
ton show.
Owing to the further demoralized
condition Of the market for condensed
milk the Chehalis condensing plant Of
the Carnation Milk Products company
will discontinue condensing milk for
the present and will separate cream
for butter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
Interest Meeting
OF Camulos Club

The regular meeting Of the Cam
ulos Club was held with Mrs. Ira
Thompson last Friday afternoon.
Three very interesting papers ON
the study of wool" were as fol-
lows: Mrs. c. J. Williams, "The
Sources Of Animal Wool" Mrs. A.
Cowan, "Wool Producing Coun-
tries" and Mrs. Fault Properties
of Wool, Moisture and Shrinking"
Samples of wool were studied and
a very interesting afternoon en-
sued. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess and the Club
adjourned to meet next time with
Mrs. Mastcrson at Portage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
Receives a Promotion

; After being in the employ of the
Light and Telephone Co. for over
three years Miss Estelle Hofmeist.
or has gone to Seattle to take a
position offered her there by the
same company in their main
office. Her many friends here
wish her the best Of luck in her
new location and know that she
will "makc good" there as she
has here in the past.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
Big Halloween High links

Saturday evening a llallowe EN-
party was held at the Adolph
ilierSch home. Games were play
ed, fortunes told and dancing was
in order all during the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served
and a fine time was had by all.
Those present were Mrs. Decry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope, Misses Fannie
and Mary Brink, Minnie Hiersch,
Alice Billiard and Margaret Hover
and Messrs Lynn Bedford, Francis
and Earl Deery, Roy Knccbonc,
Walter Larsen and Charles, Fred
and William IIiersch.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
New Magnolia Beach
Road is Approved

The proposed new road from
Burton to Magnolia Beach was
taken up last Monday by the
County Commissioners and sur
vey ordered. The estimated cost
of constructing same is $4,000 and
the citizens and property owners
will undertake to meet half the ex-
pense-they will contribute labor,
cash and material. 1t seems now
to be an assured fact, but we are
informed there will be no undue
haste in starting the actual con-
struction of same. Messrs Staples,
Meredith, WYE, Taylor and Cook
were some of the south end boost
ers at the meeting in Seattle Mon
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
REDUCED RUG PRICES

In extra large sizes in carnation
or rose patterns. 10.6Xl3.6 Brus,
lsels $4S; Administers $78, size
1l.3xl2; $4S and $5S size 12Xl5;
heavy Administers SIS; 9Xl2 wool
and fiber $1l stinceled grass rugs
$785, other bargains; terms ar
ranged. Freight paid.-Waldron
Co. Specializing Rugs, 1922 Fourth
Ave, Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
F. W. Gorsuch

Word has been received Of the
death of p. w. Gorsuch of Fern
dale who passed away at his home
on Tuesday morning Of this week.
Funeral will be held today (Fri-
day. at eleven o'clock, and obitu-
AIRY will appear next week.