davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01

Scientists have crossed herring with
White fish, producing a fish as we'll
favored as the herring, with less
bones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01

Nearly all babies In Samoa are
taught 10 swim by the time they ara
. or years old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
A THRILLING, TIMELY SALE FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

Thrilling in value-givng and timely in presenta-
tion this great sale comes at season and during year
when money-savng counts the most Wearing apparel
has always been the most sensible and attractive of
Christmas gifts but it is going to hit the mark with
greater accuracy than this season. No frivolous
giving this year-indeed mott This time when cloth
ing of all sorts, from the bigger outer apparel to the
Yue-tide cheer, remembrance and comfort. And it is
going to do this for you at 20 per cent SAVING
through this remarkable Holiday Sale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01

tiyity. is headed by Major Frank Knox
editor OF The Manchester Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
HousEKEErlNG ROOMS
WANTEp--ROARpERs

BOARDING SCHOOLS
Christian home for students Rest
care. degrade school Arthur
Rowland smith. Route s. Mt Yer
non.
try home. Elllott 1850. Call be-
fore 10 n. ~. or after .. m.
W TED-cHiI.DREN TO HOARD,
ages ! TO 10. Mothers care. East
974e-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

Todd. attorney defending Nah Kim.
Chinese merchant. who pleaded
guilty 90 possession Of narcotics.
Nah Kim was fined 1900, and his
cousin, Nah shew. jointly indicted.
was sentenced to four months In
the county jail by Federal Judge
T.. ~. cushman.
After stating that Nah Kim Was
a reputable merchant Of Seattle,
specializing in song birds. Todd de-
clared that White Cross operatives
and government agents had cuiti'
waited the defendants friendship for
more than two months In order 10
get something on him"
They even spent white Cross
money 10 buy a Riddle car for his
little boy" Todd stated. "and in
Rratiated themselves with him in
every way they could. They staged
parties, bringing liquor and women
NJ TO his house, all for the purpose
OF becoming on friendly terms with
HIM.
! "One Of them then pleaded fof
n little dope for himself and when
Nah Kim complied with great dit.
ficulty. he was arrested"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneys.atIaw

j. =. blished 1851 All
caseH; moderate fees; consultation
free. Main 7J03. 2l5 Burke Bldg.
Dos Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
70 ACRES or FINEST BLACK
MUCK SOIL

20 ACRES or FINEST BLACK
MUCK SOIL
Not stump or rock. some alder
growth. 5 acres risshcd. s3.lvo;
easy terms. No finer soil on earth.
THE DOUGLAS co.
1919 Third Ave. Main sLse.
HOUSE WITH GARDEN
3-room house and u acre ground, IN
garden, flowers and sonic timber.
attic. water. light. telephone
nice home district. tis0 cash and
kis per month. So interest
IA. {. PETERS, 11s Third Ave.
uOoD LOCATION FOR STORE AND
Eas station. on nam road, near
eeatfie. 8 acres of good soil. part
alashsd balance alder. nav groom
house. garden In. Price. snclud-
Ing gas dras-saw. ti7se; $500
" cHAppELL. AIS crsry Hlde.
HiG BARGAIN ron You
60 acres. IS acres bottom land.
creek. small building; 10 miles
TO BothelL Price tS.5Vo; tl,soy
cash Immediate possession wi'i
y. II. ollinger. 49, Empire Bldg
s AcREs. WITH ORCHARD AND
cleared land; fronting main road
20 Fsnton. in truck garden dis
trict. price 81. 500. terms.
~ {. PETERS, 72s Third Ave.
iso ACRES PRIME LAND
Plated into b-acre tracts. near
Kirk land: main highway. f25 per
acre. Adjoins ti5o land. owner.
1lO Burke bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
ACREAGE
rllunaroN COUNTY

About miiea from Olympia. In n
rapidly growing District little
line OF the O.-W. and N. Y. rail
ways. We have noms fine bottom
land. on a large creek, that We can
sell at ffb an acre. on easy terms.
This IL your chance to get q sFood
piece OF land cheap, whore im-
pfoxements MADE by adjacent
owners VIII enhance the value %
your property, tSuO)
FTRESfpE REALTY co.
sit-atT New York nik. Elliott 1a2s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

PUGET BOUND MARBLE 4 dRxN.
IT,. Co. Let and virginia Estab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
STOCKS AND BONDS
4 BUSINESS 0rPoETINl res

FOR sALE--CONTROLLfNG IN
terest IN most up-to-dhts, iuily
equipped auto repair shop IN
the city. Has a steady volume
of business from old establish.
ed. high class trade. Best OF
terms To responsible party. Am
leaving city reason for selling.
Call Garfield 1886 full lnforma-
ton. No agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
- II|IllII z i's'A4'saaaa
Z ACRES
20 MINUTES OUT

Exceptionally fins tract OF alder
bottom land. just outside city lin
Moinss HIGHWAY; has i've spring
and running water VIII sell on
very easy terms Zee Mr.. Larson,
20i Mutual Llfc Duildlng. Elliott
xe1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED w N'rrp--W
USED CARS
For 60 supply our spring orders.
Customers waiting. and you may
have lust what we need. Why
delay and lose money! Highest
prices paid for late model cars.
SECURITY MOTOR SALES co.
92t n. Pine 81
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR GOOD
Fordr and Dodgca.
HAAti.L q ENGDAHL
1881 broadway. East 1ioo.
H1GHESr CASH PRICE PAID FOR
good light cars. Henry Meashach
Auto Co. SIS VI pixie At East 1851.
Is MACiit>ERN
MOTOR. MILLS.
pumps W Montellus Price Co
kert or sale. Main sis. hsl list =
IS rOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
- IMAGINE ! Z
A LITTLE WHITE COTTAGE WITH
ROOMS AND nATH. SUR
ROUNDED ny BERRiEs AND
FLOWERS. House 10 in Al shape
nice lawn. chicken house large
lot You can buy this little home
with VERY LITTLE ready cash.
Don't hesitate on account Of small
fret payment. We can arrange
that for you Price 81. 600. balance
rent. MAKE A START GET \
GEO A. SPENCER & co.
.SSit Ferdinand ST. columbia cityl
"a. ~ Marsh, Mgr. Rainier ooss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
MINISTER SAYS
| HE WAS vAMPED
Charged Under Mann Act,
Blames 19-Year- Old Girl

PORTLAND, July 23.-Rev. Fred
X. Royston. Methodist minister. ata
eoatiess In the county Jail here to.
day In default OF 1000 bail lie
was bound over TO the grind jury
under chargca Of violating tho Mann
act.
Pretty Miss Frankie Edwards. 10.
the girl In the cnsc. ~ free. her
friends having found and put up her
$500 bail
Royston forsook his cloth and his
wife and two children. Frankie for.
sock her grandmothcr's homo one
June night. In response. as the girl
declares. to vision Royaton had
had wherein he was told that Miss
Edwards wns HIS soul mate.
They fled from their Salem homes
and emulated the gypsies. wandering
thru northern oregon and into
Washington. where officers arrested
Thorn and returned them to salem.
Il am blamed for the whole thing. ="
Rev. Royaton told the United Press
Il resigned my pastoratc because n
was the thing TO do. But the wom-
an should have some OF the blame.
| was vampcd.. and can prove Il.
She has. been after me for four
years"
Who started the affair. and how.
IL tho question the grand jury. and
later United States court. win de.
eide In September. II Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

pitch one game OF double headeI
Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

And he II equally able 10. under.
stand the viewpoint OF Lloyd George
and those who want 20 keep the
British empire intact
Putting over peace agreement
will not be a new thing for SHUTS.
He's skllful and Experienced 20
iiticai engineer.
Hp FIRST big political achievement,
WINS when he helped to rement TO.
gether the various South African
states into tho Union OF South Mn
en- shortly after the Bcer war
Then. after the world war. he
complied the principles that are the
foundation of the present league OF
nations. As testimonial TO his
work. tho general secrearyship OF
the league OF nations was offered "a
him. He declined.
with equal ease, General SHUTS
CAM hoe = garden. try = lawsuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

SCHOOLS in
POOR shape
Financial Distress Said to
Have Caused Decay OF
Boosted System

BERLIN. July "a. - Germany.
which used to beast that It's schools
and its educational facilities were
tho best IN the world. now says that
III school system has been shot to
p1ecee>
The cause Germany gives Is -
financial dlstrcsA
In the old days OF the empire
40 cities were allowed TO tax them.
eelvUa for the upkccp OF the schools
cr 70 supplement what the state
eAve
ALL INCOME
tOR NATION
All the income goes into the ma.
tSonAl treasury. The German gov.
eminent ailcts . lump sum to each
German state. Each state in turn
ailcts a lump sum to the cities.
which in their turn suhdivide this
very much ~ they please.
me sums that come to the cities
are smaller than before. and the cx.
punnes are greater.
One Of the first results has been
NAT many teachers have been
dropped from the payroIis.
Before the war. the goal aimed at
was that no teacher should have
moro than 30 pupils In class. Now
The minimum a teacher Is allowed
n ~ and the numbcr Is often nearer
~.
There - also lack or upto-date
oooks and materials.
me teaching also Is affected often
~ the poor health OF the school
! on11ren and BY the desperate strug.
~ Of the teachers TO make ends
Nno>1 on the pay they are getting.
ACslERS' PAY
01eS DOWN
The average minimum for new
nehers In Germany before the war
- about lis marks a month. Now
= as with the cost OF things
1ight and 10 fold what II was In
The great universities OF Germany
md themselves crippled by reason
- The decreased buying qualities OF
1he German mark II IL hard for
thom to secure new instruments and
Gooely supplies
O. the other hand. the number
- Dtudenfs has asfonishingly In
oFnoed compared with what II was
- he outbreak Of the war.
1Aking - universities - all in
Germany except KoenigsburY--sherc
vogo last winter S3.<<s compared
via ei.:7S 1t the outbreak OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

sTr~ne.- the smart musical com
ofy which comes 10 the Mesropoii,
tan Sunday evening. has scored
triumphs both In New York and
London.
Much Of the succcsr. OF Irene"
ubas justly been attributed to the
absorbing human interest features
Of James Mon;gomery's comedy and
20 the song hits setting provided by
Harry Tierney. The play itself is
filled with entertaining roles: ana AZ
for the music, such songs as
Irene "Alicc Blue Gown" ''cas.
Tie Of Dreams" and Sky Rockets"
viii be heard.
The production was staged by Ed
ward Royce Of the Caiety theatre.
London. Besides the cast the com.
pany Includes chorus OF s5 show
girls.
GEORGIA MINsTREIS
COMING TO MOORE
Continuous Pun" Is the motto OF
RUSSO and Hockwaid'x Famous
Georgia MInstrels. who come 10 me
Moore for a week beginning Sun.
day.
The company. which was organ.
lied but few years ago, now ranks
az the largest and best minstrel or.
gansxation in America. Fifty per.
formers furnish nm evenings enter
tainment In which fun IN plenty
and Of the good. wholesome kind
that wins public favor.
There viii be street parade each
day during the company's engage.
men, here at 1870 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

ser IL the father OF her child born
July last. Manager Joe Berger
OF the Wichita club said Musser did
not come here with the team.
With the wichia and Omaha
teams fighting for the lead in a
crucial serics."- Berger said every
effort was being made by the
wichita management TO, settle the
case out OF court so Musser could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

cook a meal. command an army. play
with children. read Greek literature
In the original. debate IN parliament
or treat sick cattle.
SHUTS abhorn social life. Fills dir
like OF receptions and other func-
tons Is shared by Mrs. SHUTS. .
plain Dutch housewife. Wives OF
high British dlgnitaries IN South
Africa never can seem TO find Mrs.
SHUTS at home.
The South African statesman II
young man. He's
|s7. He was born on a farm within
30 miles of capetown. South Africa.
Al the age Of 1. he started his
Elementary education.
That nniahed. he attended Vic
toria college. schellenhSsch. South
Africa lie was graduated with .
scholarship which permitted him 10
enter Cambridge University. Eng
land.
A. Cambridge he took the highest
honors In Lava and returned To Cape
town TO start legal practice
~ WIN NJ AttE&ttA6>Naht 6A%s
spent his spare time writing for
both the English and Dutch South
African newspaperx.
Then he was appointed state at.
,orney for the Trnnsvaai republic
IN COMMAND or
1bOER FORCES
The Bo~r war broke out. SHUTS
entered the Boer service and fought
bitterly against the British. whom
he considered as axxressors. Before
tho war ended he was given supreme
command OF the republican forces.
After the British triumph he
quietly accepted British rule and
lung himself into British service m
enthusiastically as he had opposed
the British n few months before.
In 1907 he was appointed colonial
secretary In the Transvaal.
In the world war he drove the
Germans from Africa
Regarding Ireland. SHUTS says
ireland II the case OF a sick soul
which has to he cured.
ireland belongs 10 a group OF ma
tons which has solved all tn poiit.
icai problems In the past and which
IL capable Of solving her troubles,
too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Passes Maternity
and Infancy Bill

WASHINGTON. July 23.--Thc
senate yesterday passed the shep-
pard.Towncr maternity and infancy
bill. The measure hns already
passed tho house and now goes back
to that body for concurrence In sen.
ate amendments.
The chief change inserted by the
senate was a provision prohibiting
officials from entering any home 10
carry out the purposes OF the act.
over the objection OF a -child's par.
cntp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Pitcher in $4,000
Love Suit Is Absen,

OMAHA. Ncb.. July 23.-No trace
had been found today OF Paul Mus.
ser. Wichita pitcher and former big
Lacquer. made defendant In a $40. 900
breach OF promise suit yesterday by
Honel Tomlinson, who claims Mus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

Mary Fulton. "A sprfngtime Cias
sic" h announced ~ one of the
original and artistic novelties OF the
1891 vaudeville season.
Dixie -Four Il real Southern
quartet
Gus Eimore and Esther win Of
fer Circus Days. n combination Of
songs and comedy.
Dorothy Morris and company are
three charming singers and dan.
GERS.
whats II All About?- In the title
OF the Pantzcr.sylvs comedy act.
RUBE SExTET
At PALACE HIP
"fuIbeiown FoIiles." a lively revue
comes as the promising headliner OF
a new show. blending comedy. mel.
ody and novelty. 10 be shown to
morrow at Loew's Palace Hip. A
scxtct OF artists form the com
pany OF the s'Rutetown Follies."
AT Echo Valley" lis the title OF a
skit in which Billy Link and Dor.
othy Phillips are coming.
Musical scales. humorous tales
and fnelodious tunes are promised
In the speciality OF Jack and Eva
Arnold.
Charles. Gibbs. ''the musical
mimic" is a talented chap who has
an entertaining repertoire of imita.
tons.
Jack De Albert and Francis Nor.
ion will contribute the fascinating
vagafies OF a song and dance fir
tation."
Poor, Dear Margaret Kirby" n
screen version OF Kathleen Norris
story. IL the feature photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
146th F.A.,W.N.C. +.
Will Hold Review

General invitation 10 Seattleites "a
attend the parade and review OF the
issth Field Artillery regiment. Wash.
Ingfon National Guard. Is extended
BY Adjutaut General Maurice Thomp'
son in a letter received by the
Chamber Of Commerce Friday. The
review IL being held AZ Camp Muir
L ray at p. m Saturday. The per
sonnet Of this regiment Ia largely
| from this city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

LONDON. July :5.--As the Irish
peace conference progresses. every
eye Is focused on General Jan Chris
tiasn SHUTS. premier OF the Union OF
South Africa
IL the conference succeeds In
bringing peace 10 Ireland. n win be
General SHUTS that Ireland and the
British empire will have TO thank.
And some are talking seriously OF
making him premier OF Great
Britain
HE UNDERSTANDS
IREl-AND'S AIMS
The South African premier can
understand the viewpoint of De
Valera and the Irish rcvolutionisss.
Because less thar 20 years ago he
was a revolutionist himself. He was
q leader in the Boer war and II was
thru no fault OF his that the war
ended In Britain victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

MUSICAL REVUE
COMING TO PAN

Good Might. London" Is bright
musical comedy that viii occupy the
headline positions on the new bill at
the Pantages beginning Monday
matinee. The cast Is large one
and headed by players widely known
In musical comedy In this country.
II includes Ralph Bell. Joe Bonner.
Holly. Leslie. May Corse and Harry
Lewis and bevy OF dancing girls.
Presented by Joseph Belmost and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-29

be u lesson to us all and teach
us that it is not years that count
SO much as being happy and try
ing TO make others SO, and the
dispositions to keep going
Mr.. Hutchinson of Seattle and
formerly a South Heights resi-
dent and still a property owner,
was a week end visitor at the
Jenkin home.
Mrs. G. A. Cook has returned
from seattle to her home at Mag
nolia Beach. Her daughter-in-
law Mrs. b. Cook is at home and
recovering rapidly from an op-
GRAFTON.
Mrs. S. Robinson, son James,
wife and two daughters have re-
turned from Granite Falls, Wash,
to their home near the Fisher
place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-29
MAURY ISLAND

Spring greetings-the call of
Bob White, the drumming of Mr..
Grouse, morning thrills by Mrs.
Lark and Mr.. Mocking bird, fern
breaks nodding their bowed heads
in the breezes,- Johnny Jump Ups
modestly hiding among t h e
grass and clover. A world of
bloom and green cheer the heart
with hope and energy to sow for
the harvest. Oh, this beautiful
God-given world with its sunny
springtime.
Mr.. Dyer has been helping jeff
Hayes clear land and getting it
ready for seasonable crops.
A. L. Moore's place looks as
though it was managed by a
farmer, and that he knew how to
make things grow,
Col. c. w. Shockley tells us
that these April and May rains
are what make good grass years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spain seem
to have the prize on early garden
of Maury island.
The Maury Center Sunday
school viii give a social and pro
gram at Maury hall on Friday
evening, April 29th. Everyone is
most cordially invited, The pro-
gram will consist Of songs and
Rotations, and a very good time
is looked forward to.
King County Deputy Assessor
Fenton is visiting around Maury
this week and everybody is happy
especially over the poll tax.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-29
SO. HEIGHTS

We are very glad the PIT De
fiance ferry is making two daily
trips to the island again, leaving
at s a. m. and 5 p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rheum who
have had charge Of the Bates sum
mer resort, north west water way
returned to Tacoma this week.
Mr.. Bates will be in charge this
summer.
Mrs. King and daughter are
visiting for a short time with Mrs.
Kings parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell.
We are very much interested
in E. w. Bader's suggestions in
last weeks paper and we would
be very grateful for any sugges
lions Mr.. Bader would be pleased
to make. We have only been on
the island since last August and
have had but little opportunity
to see what is being done on the
islands. Of course we did not
come here without any definite
plan, for we expected to grad
ually work into the poultry bust
ness, but do not believe in put
ting our eggs all in one basket, "
and there are several lines that
combine well with poultry. We
are anxious to start right, as we
are no longer young people and
do not care to experiment. So
if Mr.. Bader or any one else can
start us on the right road, we
surely will be most grateful and
no doubt there are many others
who feel the same way. In adj
vance we thank you very much.
Two weeks ago We mentioned
that the Berry family were set
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-29
CENTER

Mr. Nystedt has accepted a po-
sition at Sumner where he is
working on a new school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER have pur-
chased t he Tohalke property
where they expect to move soon
and make q permanent home.
Mrs. George Dowd has return
ed to her home again after an
extended visit with her mother,
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ray Minor was Seattle
shopper last Monday.
Mrs. A. Heble is hostess to the
Camulos Club on Friday.
Mrs. Sorley has again returned
to Vashon safe and sound after
a five months sojourn TO Norway
where she visited her relatives
ana OLD friends.
Miss Fannie Marshall is nurs-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. P .Babcock where they have
a new son who arrived recently.
Let us not forget May 5th, our
national Bird Day. Just one bird
house placed in a tree near the
house or on post may encourage
some bird to build nest. 1t is
very interesting to watch them
make their home and they help
us keep the insects from our fruit
trees and gardens.
Last week was Cleanup week
in Seattle. Why not have a clean
up week on Vashon islandq If
each one of us would clean up
just in front of our own property
how much nicer it would look
and how much more strangers
would be impressed with us. See
what one days work will accom-
pGsh on Saturday when the boys
are home to help.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-29

ting out five acres Of sour cherries
and one acre of loganberries. They
finished last week and had trees
enough for eight acres, and the
trees are standards of the Bing
and Lambert varieties. With
Strawberries set out between the
trees for a few years these PEG
pie will have plenty to do, and
4 looks as though the Berry ranch
would be cherry ranch too.
In our neighborhood we have
several people over sixty years of
age, all busy, all going about their
work, and one of the busiest Of
these is a man who does not look
nor walk as though he could be
any more than sixty. His face is
smooth, except for the laughing
wrinkles at the corners of his
eyes. He is straight, quick Of
movement, and works hard, es-
pecially during the spring and
summer. This genial man has a
smile and pleasant word for every
one and is known in our midst
as Daddy" Forrest, although he
was christened J. W. Forrest by
his parents, his friends choose to
call him Daddy. Mr.. Forrest is
taking care Of Mr.. Johnson's five
acres, is doing considerable work
on Mr.. Hadley's five, and as usual
will cultivate Mr. Krogh's or.
chard every week all summer, be-
sides taking splendid care of his
own five acres. And there is
time to lend an occasional hand
to some neighbors, and Mr.. For
rest and "Puss" are very much
in demand. Considerable time
must be given to that flock of
2500 or more chickens for some
times Mrs. Forrest must have
"a little help. So we think this
sturdy man is worth bringing be-
fore the notice of our island peo-
pie. This man of seventy four
years, not old, but young, should
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-29
LISABEULA

Mrs. Deniven and son, Mrs.
Church $ sister of Scotland. ar
rived Sunday on Vashon island.
The sisters haven't met in four
teen years. They were 10 days
coming over. Mrs. Church and
sister were in Seattle Tuesday,
getting their trunks.
Mrs. Sass, Mrs. Howard and G.
Billiard We're over Sunday visit
ors in Seattle.
Mr.. Benston wishes to thank
those who so kindly helped him
with his farm work Monday. He
says it is appreciated very much.