davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
IDIOALAS

Z veraade-o Maestro s= Francs.-Ua
Diceioaa-io de Ipsl5s y Espaaol. &c BOl-
si!lO. PaSLa Ge percaliaa 30. 80 To-. IS,
DIcciona-lo de InCieS : EsPaEol. de Dol
S!lo. pasta Dc plel .-.... 1900. -. So
Dic.ona=io de IHS5cs ; Ez74aol. por AnGe-
Il Y McLagchljn-Ei r&S complete
de los pUbEcadoS h1s:a 81 ija. Con
ticae las woes mas uoGs-naS en- aries.
cIcaciaS . iud1St-Ias, las Scepc;oGcS ne
ccSSrias para ha5iE= y esc-15ir ambCs
idiomas etc In Erueso voluncn pasta
4 InEleJ sin Maestro -Nctodo p-aHco
Tara aprender en- y-inte !sccioneS 81
Idioara inE.rs. con n pronunciation fl
GI=aG4 e. caStclaro. C~ontie1e. adr-
mas. dive-Sos n0deloS para e~c-j5:r
toda claSe DC corrcsponGencia. 4 n -uS-
ae2 Na!s 90. 9. q. -. 49, co
Er-paS-aGo en- tela 30. .-- 90. .. SID
Grammatical P-actiea De IA LenSua IagleSA
"a mejo- cb-a para e. cstudjo E-anati-
cal del IdIorna ingles- In volu:acn. tela 81 81
C-annal-e >vntnecGGe e. PrNc:iGue &c
IL Lancue ESparno!e. Fo- To-o y Co
me-. tTcxtu frances -. -. e. 81 s.
Do You Want to SPEAK Sparish - prac-
cical method 70 learn the SPANISH Ian
sQ@lrre I'd Sahs= alcu4n En- 20 diasg >. IS,
aQuie-s I'd Sabs- iDE.cS en- 10 dias >. IS,
.QGie-e IL. >aoer frances eH 10 dias.. IS
Lir-1 p-lard-Io De inrlts y csparoi.... 10
iQUl.rs ID. Sabs- italano en 10 dias2.. 35
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
MAX COX casio MUCHO
DINERO ANTES DE HA-
Der PROBADO Ell
MERRlTONE

"Estaba completamente decaldo
como resultado de una Serla affection
de los rinones'. dijo Ell Sr. Max Cox
cue vive en- Camaron, Texas. Mi ca
So no era mejorado en- NADIA por a!gu-
TO de los muchos tratamientos que
tomaba. V 81 ne de decir Ia verdad,
va habia perdido toda esperanto de
alivio. Pero ahora, soy uno de los
mas enthusiasts admiraGores del Me-
rritone. Y 10 juzgc como \ me
Gicina infalible para toda clase de
Intermediates De los riHones, por-
que yo personalmente 10 probe, y lie
proporciono IN aliv;c permanente,
despueS de que hube sufrido uurante
muchos amos. Caste dinero 4 manos
llenaS, hasta que por fin pudc OAR
con el Meritone.'
:Por que SURE lie intermediates
de los rinones, cuando e. M%erritoae,
lno &c los mas famosos remedies de
"a naturaleza para IA SaagTe. Higa-
Go. Rinones y Estomugo. pusde sd
ggirirse en- cualquicra ~droguogis? Sc
ven6c bajo 10 su7antiG Fositiv" de
que S; despuGs dc que haya tornado
una botella de acue-do con las di-
rccciohes. 40 Es quedado usted So
tiSfecho, SC lie dovolVera 81 Ginero.
De venta cn todas las betieaa q e.
cnviaca porte pagedo al reetbe de
Sl.00.
MERRITONE MEDICINE Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
SANTORAL

Microbes 29.-La Dedication dc San
Miguel ArcAngel. Eatr6n ~princtpaI
de las ciudades de Chilapa, Guadaia-
jara. OriZaba Y Pueblo. SAINTS GUIDE
liz Tirgen,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
DIVERSOS.

Ar-rGtica C,nc-r,a, ~ v--,rr,
Ngcvs eaici5a surgcp,sda : cs--sgi3, %
-5,5-, z-ro-.r. ~
AT'S1'''S1 E-sIt- ~ SNI1@r-NP7
y N " -
'"N %
Calculo Arn;al , Dor Conciusioaes. a-rc-
yiaGo para l d" las c%raclaS pr!ma-
-a> y >ccurGa-.aS. po- e. Prof. Ace
vsdo Do. ... 800 BE-. . ... e. . SO
Gu, elemental de A-;.nst;ca. co. Bruno. 50
Ca~,I'l Gc NsG:r:5a de S-2r-ficies- p
-la, a4y p~-t-ticas para cuad-a- ter-e-
nos. ~Gg.e--laGr SuvrrFici.S e.. N
=. II, -. I "
- 49,. =. -. .,
80. %
IohFeNuI' ." IEHS-i"1c ) hIenI MAJ
F~s PoT N2E!ei'o be-. e. 70. ..- &c
Con -srsa-IcncS y nar-lcio1eS ~relativaS 4
los hS-s.s Eala,gg s. Jga-p- IS
- ,.
-. ~s -Ne eIa9s
80 - -''-S1-
L I'e-s9 eH a aSrGe!A-lo!Scc:oE de 10
cue. E"'S -F tih--F IN Ns-lEN tIsSO>. -SL.u
Eie5Hsa,os d Als.07a- poT sl Prot G.
VI ETGU IN tcG0 ica 90. Sis
F&buI@s Eseoc!1as- CT verso. por 81 Lis.
Carlos AeT.1Soea 30. 90
F'slrt E'F -HaS.f9~=~ A21nen;aG2 con
t-F'Sl''> 'ose a h.eFAs 2p.c4cHo-
lie DC A S.gc[Sis- = 'STHH tea. -
ESGS-"'' 'a'',F>~.
d. n,ando, Elts:aa d la3s ....... .:
Rrr.ana O :
fist Natural r,~ Tf7r'.hs-r AM
toni ) fiSio.r,..I. aa.nsiss ' vssc.a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
nnn paco 6etermin6 volverse GUAM

Don Pace determine volverse cuan-
to antics a Ia Babel madrilen2, don
de. aun cuando parezca ir6nica parade
ia. vivirfa mas tranquila v apacible-
ncnte que or l. aldea.
y al dicigr una Ultima mirada a la
humble iglesuca de SUI pueblo, suspi-
70 con Ia tristeza del u para STEM
pre- Sc despide de una alentadora ilu-
sion cue embelleci0 durante muchoS
amos Ia existencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
ESTAN ARREGLADAS
We've de IL Prinera

lacio de Gobicrno. dcjando que volvie-
IA a instalarse Ell Gobierno legal, y
terminandpse con clio toda diflcultad,
Ell cuanto I 10 del Estado lie Mi
choacan V las Manifestations hosti-
les dc Morelia. eXiste gran optimismo
en- las csferaS oficialcs. danGose tam
bisn por terainadas. Sc ha anunciadt
hoy que e. general Francisco Mug.ca
abandon6 el Gobierno al Hoc G.
acuerdo de Ia Camara dc Senadores
Geiando L Ia Federation Ia soluci6n de
rrnhlnmn michCaCanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
VA A EXlCO Ell
Oral. MUGiCA

FL propio general Mugica Sc sabe
que va sali5 de Morclia y que IegarA
n esta ciudad de un monento a otro'
Gejando en- Ia capital ~mlchoacana un
Gobernador provisional. Fiene a justi-
fear 81 conducta, evitando asi que Sc
crea en- cl Centre que sc halla dispues-
TO a lerantarse en- armaS Y adoptar
n actitud rebelde contra el Gobier
no del Presidentc de n Hucrta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
LIBROS DE LECTURA.


Gonzalez de = S>Sl- lE4S-r=cO cC0 10
r-abaGcs. Sos r~et-atcs, Is mapaS. Gos
cuadrcs dc S@zGe-as. tabIas de SStsma
Ts,-icC Cad.ro Iatc-aacioaa! De Sesa-
les etc. In tomo pasta TIA Se.CJ
D;--ionrrio Popular de IN Lengua Caste
Ia-a EG;cI5n Minerva. Tti!lSiro y
- -n;,-f, ., ~, S;5c NJ
S-E-s so Sd
H - dol vc----I:h-o ,-;1,e-o de
lsctura. naa nInas ........ -. G0c
"a ATi:o de- los Tiaos. por Saeas.e-... zoe
E.nsenaaza Siu.1!tanea. por Mate 1890. 3lc
L. Perla De IA CaS2-Tercer N5ro de e
49, 5,f gcg-- soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
NO HUBO NINGUN
(Viene de IL la

obrcro y que solo buscan In
de explotar a los trabajadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
CARTlLLAS CIENTlFICAS
ESCOCIDAS

Ia Madr" de los deSampa-ados ......... :
Ia PagiS.ma Conception ..., ........ l
NueSt-a Sonora del Carmen 5000. .....
Nuestra Sra. de Ia CandcIaria ........
san Antonio De Padua ..-..... ........ :
An +S!elp --------. .--------... 49, !
SAato Nino lie Atocha -..--..- ....-... :
>4N-A Seclil2 $1,000. ...-..-.- -....... ]
santa LGclA 80 -..--. 800. --... /
San Francisco Jdvis- ...... $1,000. -.
santa Ie-e>i de jesus ...-..... ......
GSh LoESE-o 800 1850 1900. -.... !
San Juan Bartl>tl 1890. $500. 49,. !
Sag-ado Corazoa Ge Maria ........ go.
N-estra Sonora de .A,ocha -......... :
san Francisco dc Paula ......... .....
san S~O>-tN ---.. $3.50 1890. see. !
N1N AASt-dRp --..-. -. ..-- .--.-.. !
san Vicente de Paul 1900. 1890. q. !
san Ped-o Apostle! $4,000. ...... ...
san Francisco dc ASjS ......... ,
o:icics &c DfuntcS 1900. ......... -.
Jubilee de las Cua-enca horas ....... !
NUeStTa Sonora de Lourdes ...... :
of;cio Parvo De IA VirEer 1890. .... !
San Juan NeTonrcerc 1900. &C.,.
San I-nac!o &c Loyols .-...-.- :
san Miguel 1900. -........ .........
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

Alexandra
Evening star., 1920-11-27
new OFFICE PERSONNEL.
Local Real Estate Dealer An
nounces Six Separate Departments.

Announcement Of the personnel Of the
recently opened real estate Office of
Graeme T. Smallwood, at 727 18th street
northwest. was made this week. The Of
fee has six separate departments. hand
ling sales, rents, insurance. building
and contracting, business properties and
mortgages and loans.
Sales are conducted under the direc-
tion Of Mr.. Smallwood and with the
supervision Of F. c. Herndon, John b.
Showalter and J. H. STANCE, each man
having in charge sales in certain Sec
tions Of the city.
Rents and leases are made under the
supervision Of E. H. Hemphill, special
attention being given to leases on busi-
ness properties.
The insurance department is under
the management Of Charles S. Miller.
Building and contracting for new
homes in Chevy Chase is done by Fred
Sonnemann. The other locations are in
charge Of A. Seek. Repairs and remodel
ing Of homes are in charge Of James
w. Powell.
Business properties in the Mount
Pleasant and the upper 18th street dis
trict are under the supervision OF p. b.
Finigan.
Mortgages loans and discounts are In
charge of Mr.. Smallwood. Listings Of
properties for sale are made by George
The office manager is e. n. Haruphill,
who has in his charge statements, set
Elements and bookkeeping.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
IL PROPERTIES SOLD;
PRICES TOTAL $4,000
Strong Demand for Dwellings, OF
T.
All Types Reported by
Local Firm.

= Hartangs & Gibbons report the sale
OF twelve properties. with considerations
aggregatins = 3sS.o00.' The Arm an
nounces that there isia strone demand
volved in the weeks transactions ranged
1roM 5000 70 $ca,50e.
The list Of Transactions follows:
No. 41Q5 3rd street northwest-Sold for
Robert Munro to B. A. Singer. A. new
coionial-style home. containing six large
and large front porch. One of a num-
ber Of residences recently completed by
Munro e Warthen, builders.
No. z3 Michigan avenue northeast-Sold
for August N. Buehns to Randolph n.
Page. A six-room and bath brick house !:
situated between North Capitol and LIST
streets, in Bloomingdale. and facing
the Soldiers Home grounds. Purchased
for q home and investment.
No. 1433 l. street northwest-Soid for
r. T. Shoemaker to DIR. Ankefs. A bay
window brick residence. containing twen-
" rooms and four baths: completely de-
tached; situated on q large lot. Pur-
chased for an investment
No. 1622 Q.street northwest--Sold for
DR.. Parker to 8. g. David. A two-story,
eight-room and bath brick dwelling Pur-
chased TOR 2 home and. investment.
No. o.'143f Rhode Island avenue northwest
-Sold for Mary shsrburne to e b. Cess
m&n. A three-story, bay-window brick
house, containing ten rooms and ba IN
Purchased for a home.
No. 3l4 B street northcast-Sold for
Clara L. NARROW to c. Baumgarter. An
eight-room and bath brick house bought
for q home.
No. 4o5 g street northeast-Sold for F.
w. Vedder to Everett c. Passeno. A
brick residence. containing seven rooms
and bath; located in a good residential
section Of Northeast Washington.
No. 33rd street and Rainier avenue. Mt
Rainicr-Sold for VIM. w. voelker To-
August b. Moore. A modern bunealow
Of SIX rooms and bath. with electric
lights: located on q good-sised Mot.
No. IT'S Harvard strest northwest-Sold
for DR.. Parker to Lester H. Mock A
colonial-styie brick home OF nix rooms
and bath: southern exposure. with front
and rear p6rchsA.
No. 522 r street northwest-Sold for C.
v. Poland to Samuel FArber. A brick
home Of eight rooms and bath: well
planned and modern. Purchased for q
homa
No. $50 18th street southwest.-Sold for
N. Levy to Robert F. Neitzey. A six-room
ana bath brick house; purchased for
fe0nodcitng into business establishments
with apartments above.
No. BIT 8 street nostheast-Eold FOR
Charles J. r. Gra6 to George S. Lever
ing Detached frame residence in Eek
ington. Property IL located on . large
lot, and has bath. attic, porchoe and a
number ul open firepiacss.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
RAIL UNIONS WILL ASK
FOR ADJUSTMENT BOARDS
Companies Oppose Permission on
Request TO Be Made Next !,
Monday.

CLEVELAND. November 27--All
sixteen Of the recognized railway la
Dor organizations. instead Of only the
chiefs OF the "big four railway
transportation brotherhoods. as was
at first announced. will have repre-
sentatives in Chicago Monday to pre-
sent united request to the railway
labor board to form national boards
OF adjustment, officers Of the railway
brotherhoods, with headquarters here.
announced.
The proposed boards would be SINH
lar to boards numbers 1, 2 and 8,
which existed during federal admin
istration Of the railways to handle
grievances as they arise between tho
railways and the men. The railways
object to the re-establishment Of
these boards, il 10 said.
The sixteen unions to be represent
ed at Mondays hearing are known aS
the associated standard recognised
railroad labor organisations. which is
the formal title Of the joint body.
They have more than 100000 mem-
bers. including those in the four big
'brotherhoods.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
BARRIERS CUT OFF PUBLIC
FROM DOWNING STREET
Precautions Believed to Indicate
:. Government Proposes to Be
Ready for Any Attack.

LONDON, November 20 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) The erection Of bar
riers eight feet high. which will 'ex-
clude the public from Downing street
and adjacent Charles street, was be-
gun last night with Instructions that
the work should be continued until
1t is completed.
Both streets lead from White Hall
to group OF government depart
mental offices. including the foreign
Office and the India offlce, and also
the official residences of Premier
Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law.
the government leader in the house
Of commons. .e..
The barriers are to be of a sub
stantfal character, foundations having
been dug to receive them. Gates wide
enough to admit an automobile are
to be provided in the barriers.
At the same time the light barriers
raised at the other ends OF the two
streets to check the pressure Of the
crowds on the occasion Of the unveil-
ing of the cenotaph for the men killed
in the war are being strengthened.
Nothing has been announced pub.
licly regarding the unusual precau-
tions, which are assumed in some
quarters to indicate that the govern
ment has reason to expect an attack
on the centers. OF government from
quarters which at present can only
be surmised.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
$135,0OO IN PROPERTY
SALES MADE THIS WEEK
Wife Of Representative White Buys
Wyoming Avenue
Home.

Sales totaling in value $13o.000
were recorded this week in the office
of John F.. Maury.
Mrs. Nina l.. White, wife of Repre-
sentative White Of Maine. purchased
the residence at 2011 Wyoming ave-
nue.. from John L. Barr, who in turn
bought the property this week from
Mrs Flora Barker Welsh. Mrs. White.
1t is understood, plans extensive re-
modelling preparatory to moving into
her new home.
p This is detached dwelling. con-
tanning fourteen rooms and five baths.
There is detached garage. The
lot Is so feet by 1855 feet. The prop
erty formerly was occupied by the
French high commission.
/, A property at 2915 Albemarle street
northwest, a stone and frame de-
tached house, containing ten rooms
and bath, situated on practically an
acre of ground. was sold to John l.
Barr for Franklin s. Durston. This
property is in close proximity to Rock
Creek Park. The sale was made in
connection with the office OF Louis
p. Shoemaker.
A detached bungalow at 1914 Nc
Kinley street. Chevy Chase, D. c..
was sold for Oliver J. Moore to Col.
j. e. Fechet OF the Aviation Section
of the United States Army, who will
occupy the same as his home.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
BULLET m HEART. LIVES.

OMAHA. Neb, November 27.-James
Freeman Of this city has bullet in
his heart and is stiu alive. He was
shot BY his wife. from whom he had
been separated; whso he returned home
after he Is said to have threatened her.
She met him at tho door and fred
point-blank. the bullet striking him in
the left breast. He walked to the no.
lice station. nearly three miles away,
where medical attention was given hin,
He was removed to q hospital and
an x-EAy taken. which showed the hsal-
let nestling 10 the heart
Evening star., 1920-11-27
FRANCE IN POSTAL PACT.
Announcement by American Dele
rates to International Body.

PARIS, November 25.-The Amer
lean delegates to the International
Postal Congress at Madrid have
reached q long desired agreement
with the French postal authorities for
an increase In the weight of parcels
post packages from 5 Kilograms to 10
Kilograms. 1t also has been agreed
that parcels may be insured for $50
The agreement awaits the ratifica-
tion of the French and American gov
ernmentS.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
PHILADELPHIA MILK LOWER

The price Of milk to Philadelphia con-
sumers will be reduced 2 cents q quart
December /. when the retail price will
become 13 cents. Pints will sell at
cents. This decision was reached yes
terday at q conference OF the Tn-State
Milk Producers Association.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
BIG JAPAN HAWAI- ESTIMATE.

TOXIC, November 26.-The JlJi
Shlmpo announces that the next naval
yen. an increase Of $4,000. 600 yen over
the previous estimates The newspaper
asserts that the increase is due ma inlY
to the higher costs Of maintenance.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
100 TAKEN n VICE CRUSADE.

AKRON. Ohio, November 27.-Neasly
100 persons were arrested here last
night during The greatest crusade
against vice In the history Of Akron.
Alleged bootieggsss. drug vendors and
LIQUOR Law violateFs were among those
captured in q eeeiea Of raids.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
TOXIC OFFICERS FORCED OUT

TOXIC. November 2e.-viscount Ia
jira. mayor OF Toxic. and other on
cials resigned today In consequences
OF tho Investigation which has been
started into graft scandals, as a re-
suit Of which there have been nine
teen arrests.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
AGREE ON DIVISION OF
GERMAN INDEMNITY

Paris.-France is to receive IS per
cent of Germany's indemnity, Great
Britain rs per cent, and the remainder
is to be divided between Belgium,
Italy, and Serbia, Premier Millerand
told the finance and foreign affairs
committee of thee chamber of deputies
IN explaining his recent conversations
with Premier Lloyd George at Hythe.
The proportions to be allotted France
and Great Britain, he declared, had
been agreed upon by the peace confer
ence.
NJ. Millerand stated that the rate of
interest to be demanded from Germany
on the 20,0O0,OO0,00O marks indem.
nifty she was to pay had not been de-
termined, but he believed it would not
be less than 5 per cent plus a per
cent redeeming rate for the holders
of gold bonds which Germany mGst
issue.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
PRIMITIVE PLvmeAeo MINING.

There are nov about 1000 plum
bago mines in Ceylon. including all
the shallow pits, open works, and
deep mines. The depth varies from
a few yards to as much as 200 feet
Most of the mines are worked by
natives, the only important one con-
trolled by Europeans being the Me-
dapola. At the majority of the
mines the only machinery used Is
the "Adabare." This consists of a
long wooden barrel with handles at
each end. Round this rope Is
given two or three turns and a
bucket fastened to each end. 1t ls
worked by seven or eight men turn
ing the handle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
IN HONOR OF JAWEs WATT
on Anniversary Of Death OF
Great Inventor.

The hundredth anniversary OF
the death of James Watt, the chief
contributor to the invention of the
steam engine, was commemorated
by special ceremonies at Birming-
ham, England, September 1918.
The university held degree con-
grcgation for coSferring honorary
degrees on distinguished engineers
and men of science, and yistors
were given an opportunity of seeing
two Of Watts engines at work.
Funds are being raised to endow at
the University Of Birmingham
James Watt chair Of engineering
for the promotion of research in the
fundamental principles underlying
the production of power and the
study of the conservation Of the nat
ural sources of energy; also to erect
4 memorial building, which will
house a Watt museum, besides serv-
ing other purposes in connection
with engineering. A memorial vol.
ume is also to be published. -Scen-
tifc American.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
FOR SALE

l horse, weight about 400; l
team, weight about 2400; 2 set
of heavy draft harness; l 314
wagon; l 3 seated buggy with
top; l John Deere pillow, IA inch
3 geese; 5 head of cows, one Civ
ing milk, one with calf by side.
two of the cows to freshen in the
next few days and one in Sept
These cows are all good mixers
also one Delaval Separator. Phone
Red 40. q. E. Covell, Vashon.
31tt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
STUDY CLUB MEET

The Study Club of the local
C. E. Society met at the w. j.
Mcgowan home on Monday even
ing of this week and q persons
We're present. A special feature
of the meeting was an address
by Rev. Mr.. Morris on Japan.
Mr.. Morris is returned mission
airy and gave some new light on
the customs and life of the people
of the Sunrise Kingdom. Refresh
ments were served and interesting
games closed an evening well
spent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
One Thing After Another.

Banker Hansen fully realizes
that one thing always calls for
another. He has just completed
his new garage next to this office,
and finds it calls for a new auto
mobile. In order to meet the de-
mand he went over to the city
Tuesday and drove home in a
spanking new Franklin machine.
Should all these new things re-
quire something more, we are
willing to be used as a new pass
enger for the car any old time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
HOW TAcTLEss OF HER!

81 am very tired" said the lady a:
the head of the boarding house table,
one Monday morning, to good-na
tured minister, who sat at the other
end.
'eYou should not be- said the
parson, 'you didn't preach sermon
yesterday"
No." said the lady almost un-
consciously, "but | listened to one
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
THE MARKETS
Portland.


Oats-No. 8 white feed, $50 ton.
Corn-Whole, s7S@79; cracked, $50
6s1.
Hay - willamette valley timothy,
SS4 per ton; alfalfa, S35.
Potatoes - Oregon, &c per pound;
Gems, &c +. o. b. station.
Butter Fat-59c.
Eggs-Ranch, CSC per dozen
Poultry--Hens, S21S4c.
Cattle-Best steers, sl225@1S; good
to choice a1@11.5O; medium to good,
$1O@11.
Hogs-Prime mixed, s14.5O@15; me.
dium mixed, $i4@14.5O; pigs, s129
1875.
Sheep-Lambs, $13.5O@145O; year
lings, $1O@1l; wethers, $9@11; ewes,
$500.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
HlPPocRATiAN.

First Doc,or-Did you have a
large flu practice during the cpl
demic?
Second Doctor-About hundred
gallons, | should say. And you?
First Doctor-Oh, two or three
hundred cases.-Cartoons Maya
zine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27

she made the trip alone, a week s
journey by sea on the "Admlral
Schley", and landed in the best OF
spirits.
Rev. II. p. Waldron, after being
employed for some time at the
Navy Yard at Bremerton and
later on work along the Oregon
coast, is now with crew Of men
at Cordova, Alaska, doing Gov
eminent work,
Garner Kimmell returned on
Wednesday from Seattle where
he attended a reunion of the U,
of w. Ambulance Corps held III
Hotel Washington.
Mrs. H. P. Waldron left on
Tuesday for River Falls, Wis, to
visit her aged mother She ex,
poets to be absent about three
months.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
Seattle.

Hay-Eastern Washington timothy,
ss7 per ton; alfalfa, SAG.
Potatoes Gems, s1ts per
ton; local Sl40@150.
Butter Fat-55@57c.
Eggs Ranch, 39@41c.
Hogs Prime, S15@15.50; medium to
choice, $14@15; pigs, sl1.5OG12.5O.
Poultry-Hens, dressed, heavy, 45o;
light, dressed, a2c; live, 36G41c.
Ca.tle-Beef steers, sl2Q13; me
dium to choice, s10Q12.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-27
OPEN SHOP
Practical Bakers Wanted

Steady work guaranteed to all bak-
erS whose work is satisfactory. Day
shifts a. m. to 6p. M. Night shifts &
p. m. to 6 a. M; hour shifts. Wages
: Bench hands $50; oven men and mix
ers, $40 per week Night work 25c per
hour additional over day work for ac-
tual hours worked. Time and one half
for over time. Write or telephone,
Seattle Association OF the Baking In
dustry, 33l Globe Bldg, Seattle.
Phones Elliott 1909 & Elliott 1857