davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
HUNGARY FOR PEACE
Assembly Approves Resolut on Adopt.
ed by American Congress.

Budapest, Aug. 13.--A unanimous ap
proval of the peace resolution adopted
by the congress Of the United States
early in July has been voted by the
Hungarian national assembly.
The government is authorized to. ne
gotiate treaty of peace with Wash
ington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
NIAGARA VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Woman Swept to Death Aug, a Was
Ethel G. Reed Oaktree, N. j.

Niagara Falls, N. y, Aug 12-The
body OF the woman who leaped or fell
into the Niagara River, 40 feet above
the American falls, and was swept to
death over the cataract on Thursday
night Aug. 4, was identified today as
that Of Ethel G. Reed, "a years d,
of Oaktree, N. ].
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
sln.rIan ereao subetantlal.

The small rlngcd bread or Siberia
is declared to he the most substantial
OF all the larduek breads Of the UNI
verse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
MIDGET TWINS
One Weighs II Ounces and the Other
II Ounces.

IIogadusa, la Aug ~. Billie and
Jack Adams twins Of Mr. and Mrs,
William Adams are believed by local
doctors to he the smallest folk extant.
Billie weighed II ounces at birth and
Jack II, Mrs Adams six other chill.
dren are Of normal size. The midgets
appear to be In perfect health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
WhereIn L ResembIes Taxes.

Getting along with human nature Is
lfcs biggest bother-Toledo Blade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight Sunday un.
settled, probably showers and cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

S:S0 F. N. Demonstration of Meth ods of Potato Management, Prof. Wm. L. Slate, Jr. Meet at Experiment Sta ton Barn near Storrs Garage.
 Thursday, August
 SOC 4. N. Beet Seed and Fertilizer Trials in the College Garden, Prof. A. T. Stevens, Connecticut Agricultural 10: % A. M. Early Potatoes, A. D. Wilkinson, Extension Specialist in Vegetable Growing, Connecticut Agri- cultural College, Armory.
 11:06 A. NJ. Address, Dr. s. B. Has kell, Director. Massac achusetts 4Agricui- tural Experiment. Station, Fertility Problems, of Vegetable and Fruit Growers.
 1:s0 P. M. Demonstration of vege- Marketing. Connecticut Agricultural College, Armory.
 2:8o P. M. Demonstration of Tillage Methods, Prof. A. T. Stevens, Con : nectieut Agricultural College. Meet at Horticultural Building.
 Cooperative Spraying, W. H. Oar TOW. Extension Horticulturalist, Con- necticut Agricultural College, Armery.
 s;S0 P. NJ. Potato Trials and De Prof. ". L. Slate, Jr. Meet at Expert ment Station Barn near Storrs Garage
 Friday, August 5
 s-11o0 A. M. Varieties for the Farm Orchard, Prof. s. P. Hollister Connecticut Agricultural College. Meet at Dairy Building.
 :, 1e:00 4. N. Selecting Seed for Farm Gardens, A. E. Wilkinson, Extension Specialist in Vegetable Growing. Con necticut Agricultural College, Room ' Main Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

Smith. Tent near Dairy Building.
 400 P. M. Calf Feeding Deuaenstra- : ticn, Professor L. NJ. Chapman. Small Orchard Pasture between Dairy and Poultry Building. Demonstration of Sanitary Milk with Machines, Prof. R. c. Fisher, Dairy Barn.
 Thursday, August 4
 s--T1:e0 A. M. Demonstration Fix periments of Methods of Seeding AL falfs, on the Reinforcement of Man uFe in Rotation. Prof. W. L. Slate Jr., Connecticut Agricultural College Meet at Experiment Station Barn neal StorTs Garage.
 1880 F. M. Parade of Horses and Dairy Cattle.
 a:so P. M. Juding Demonstration Holsteins, Ayrshire and Guernseys Prof. Campbell. Tent near Dairy , Building. Friday, August $
 s--1e:oO A. M. Calf Demonstration Prof. L. M. Chapman. Meet at Smal Orchard Pasture between Dairy Barr and Poultry Building. 11t60 A. NJ. Address, J. A. Mclean 1 Quaker Oats Company, Armory. 1:36 P. M. Parade of Live Stock and Machinery.
 8 30 P. M. Demonstration of Saai. | tary MIX with Machines, Prof. R. c 1 Fisher, Connecticut Agricultural Col 1 lege, Dairy Barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
PRES. HARDING ASKS SENATE
 TO POSTPONE SOLDIER BONUS
tcentinued from Psse oasl

this measure could be made effective at the present time without disaster to the nations finances and without hindTance to imperative readjustment of our taxes, 1t would present an entirely different question than that which is before you. In personal as well as public man ner, which ought to be plight of good faNh, I have commended the policy of generous treatment of the nations de-
 lenders, not as a part of any contract,
 not as the payment of debt which Is
 owing, but as a mark of the nation s
 gratitude. Every obligation is to the
 disabled and dependent. In such refer
 ence as has been made to the general
 compensation there has been reserva- tion as to the earliest consistent time
 for such action if it Is taken.
 Even without such reservation, how ever, a modified view would be wholly 1 1ustifiable at the present moment, be- cause the enactment of the compensation
 bill in the midst of the struggle for re- adjustment and restoration would hinder every effort and greatly inperil the f. nancial stability of our country. More this menacing effect to expend billions ir gratuities will imperil our capacity tc discharge our first obligations to those We must not fail to aid.
 am addressing the senate dlFectlN because the problem is immediately yours as unfinished business, but the executive branch of the government owe: l 1t to both houses of congress and to thu country frankly to state the dificultie! we daily are called upon to meet, and thu added peril this measure would bring Our land has its share of the fnan 1 eial chaos and the industrial depression l of the world. We little needed tn, growth of indebtedness or the limits O | expenditure during the war because VI
 could not stop to count the cost. Gu one thought then was the winning 0 i the war and the survival of the nation We borrowed and loaned-indlvidusl t
 the nation and the government to othe governments. and to those who serve the nation with little thought of settle men.
 'It was relatively easy then heacus our national life was at stake. Now il the sober aftermath we face the orde of reason, rather than actions ami
 the passions of war, and our own Ian
 and the world are facing problems neve
 solved before. There can be no solu ition unless we face the grim truths an seek to solve them in resolute devotioi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
DRY UP THE cows.

Many good dairy COW is seriously in- iured through poor handling before calv- ing. The best milkers have a long period of milking. If not discouraged, they will give milk in worthwhile qunatities right up to calving All too often they are encouraged rather than having anything done towards reducing the flow. The consequence is not only stunted calf but a fresaened COW that will never give more than three-fourths the milk she would were she given six weeks rest. It is an easy snatter to dry up a COW Simply skip a milking. Milk again, then skip two nlilkinEs. Milk again, and then forget about her. At the same time omit all grain from the ration for a few days There is seldom any further trouble.- Farm Life
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
PAYS TO FEED TANKAGE.

One township in Pulaski county, Ind, put on 2. tankagr hog feeding demoRstra- tion and then acted as host to the rest of the county, It was some meeting and some demonstration. Briefly, 10 men sorted out 10 hogs from S2 head of pure bred Poland Chfnas. Both lots weighed about the same, hogs in one averaging 124 pounds and in the other 12s pounds Both had self feeders, one with corn alone and the other containing corn and fankage. They were fed for 46 days, then weighed again by the same 10 men. For each hundred pounds of gain in the corn alone lot lot it took 13 bushels of orEn, which at 4S cents per bushel would
 make a feed cost of s5.61. To make a hundred pounds of gain with the other lot took 1-2 bushels of corn and B pounds of tankage, and giving corn the same value and tankage at S7o per ton, this lot made their gain at a feed cost of S4.S5 pet hundred. Talk about it not paying to feed tankage! The really ex- pensive pork iS that made on corn alone. Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
..ARMEHs. WEEK AT

FARMERS WEEK Ar
 CONN. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE At the Farmers week at Storrs the fairy. horticultural and beekeepers pro grams. Aug. 2, .. and 5, are as tei- lows: a -.,
 DAIRY PROGRAM Connecticut Dairymen's Association
 and State Breed Association,
 Cooperating
 Tuesday, August 2
 9-19:00 A. NJ. Pasture Mana cement aud Building up Farm Fields, Prof. H. l.. Garrigus and s. J. Owens, Connects cut Agricultural College. Meet at Tent near Dairy Building promptly at 9 o'clock a. m.
 1880 P. M. Dairy Club Results Prof. P. A. Campbell Connecticut Agrieul- tural College. Tent near Dairy Build ing.
 2:so-r P. NJ. Results of the First Years Feeding Trials with Corn Sifage, Urofs. White and Salte, Connecticut Agricultural College. Tent near Dairy Building.
 s:so F. NJ. Calf Feeding Demcnstra- tion, Prof. L. M. Chapman, Connecticut Agricultural College. Meet at small orchard pasture between Dairy Barn and Paultry Building.
 5:80 P. Nj. Demonstration of Sani- tary Milk with Machines, Prof. R. C. Fisher, Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, Dairy Barn. =.
 Wednesday, August 3
 s-i1:00 A. NJ. Demonstration and Discussion of Progress and Plans oi Holland County Jersey Breeders As soeiation, followed by Demonstration of Jersey Judging, Urofs. White and Campbell, Tent near Dairy Building. 11:o0 A. NJ. Award to Prizes to Connecticut Agricultural College Dairy Judging Team, winners at Eastern states Exposition, 1929.
 11:00 A. NJ. Address. Fred Rasmus. sen, Secretary of Agriculture, Pennsyl- vania.-"FIow to Meet the New Prob lems in Farming" Armory.
 80 P. NJ. Parade Of Horses ana Dairy Cattle followed by a judging contest of Dairy Cattle under direction of Karl Musser, Field Agent of ths American Guernsey Cattle Club and J. A. Mclean, Field Agent of Quaker Oats Company, Tent near Dairy Bldg S:Se P. NJ. Progress of Accredited Herd Work in Connecticut, Commis- sioner J. M- Whittlesey and Dr. E. I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
STAFFORD

pr. Kendricl and family of Windsor, called on local friends Sunday.
 Mrs. J. E. Fredette has returned from crystal Lake, where she has been the guest of Mrs. FL. Manderson.
 Mrs. Asa Harris has returned from a visit with relatives in Springfield.
 The Baptist church voted at the bus mess meeting last week to shingle and repair the sheds.
 MT. Stacy and family of Lancaster. have been guests of Mrs. Stacy's sister, Mrs J. NJ. Wright.
 Miss Mildred Brown of Lowell, Mass. is visiting friends and relatives here,
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Pinney of New York spent a few days in town last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

4ty, Dr. E. F. Phillips. s a:so F. M. Demonstration of Bee Handling, Apiary. H<
 Thursday, August 4
 s:e0 A. NJ. Honey Marketing by New England xBeekeepers, J. E. Crane. Mid dlebury, Vt.
 -1Q;o8 A. M. Cooperative Buying of Bee Supplies, Allen Latham. 1:3a F. M. A. New Way to Market Honey, L. E. Crandall, Connecticut Agricultural, College.
 2:S0 P M. New Opportunities for New England. Beekeepers, J. E. Crane
 3:30 P. NJ. Demonstration of Bee Handling, Apiary, Friday, August 5
 a:00 A.. M. Demonstration of Bee Handling, Apiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
THOMPSON

NIT. and Mrs. Allen '. Reylolds and family of, Worcester, Mass, have been visiting at Mrs. Nathan Glasses
 William E. Chase and family of Wor- cester have been enjoying vacation at Webster lake.
 The congregation of the Brandy Hill church was invited to share the Sun day school picnic at Roseland Park, July Fourth.
 Miss. Helen AmidoI Of Pomfret Cen ter is spending the summer at H. P. An1idon's:
 Miss Eleanor Livingstone is driving s new car.
 Mrs. L. L. Hutchins has returned from Derry, \. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
HoRrlcuLruRAL PRoeRAM

Connecticut Pomclogfcal Society and Connecticut Vegetable Growers As-
 sociation Cooperating.
 Tuesday, AugWst 2
 1:Se P, N. Varieties for the Farm Orchard, Prof. S. P. Hollister, Con- necticut Agricultural College. Meet at Dairy Building.
 2:30 P. N. The Farm Garden, Prof. A. T. Stevens, Connecticut Agricul- turaI College, Meet at Horticultural Building.
 S:30 P. NJ. Demonstration Of Meth ods of Potato Management, Prof. Wms L. Slate, Jr Meet at Experiefnent Sta tion Barn near Storrs Garage.
 "Wednesday, August 8
 800 A. NJ. Vegetable Cash Crops for the Dairy and General Farmer, Round Table, Armory.
 1880 F. NJ. Building .DN1nonstrati tien, Prof. $. P. Hollister, Connecticut Agri- cultural College. Meet at Armery. 2:S0 P. M. Strawberries, Round
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
REEkEERERs, PRoeRAM

Connecticut Beekeepers' Association,
 Cooperating. Note: All sessions will be held in Room Is, Horticultural Building, ex- cept as noted.
 Tuesday, August 2 1:So P. M. Bookkeeping for Farm Women. Miss Gertrude White, Room z Main Building.
 s:So P. M. Demonstration of Bee Handling, Apiary.
 "Wednesday, August 3 1o:ee 4. NJ. The Control of European Foulhrood, Dr. E. F. Philips, Bureau ot Entomology, Washington, D. c. 1:3o P. NJ. Geekeeping as a Busi- ness for Women, Miss Gertrude White 2;30 P. N. The Study of the Local
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

imately 200 ounces of silver and
GO per cent lead.
During this coming winter
between 1900 and 5000 tons will
be mined and shipped from their
No. 8 vein. This ore is expected
to have a higher silver content
than the shipment of last year.
AT present the Yukon Gold
Company is employing 25 men at
the top of Keno hill where the
ore is being mined. AT their new
discovery on the west end OF
Keno, II more men are working
sinking a shaft. The vein in
this vicinity has been uncovered
for 900 feet and is said to be
from 3 to IA feet wide.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
The Breath OF An
Alaskan Pioneer

Mr.. and Mrs. Rushton of Port
age are the parents of charm
ing daughter and a wonderful
son-in-law. Livingston Wernecke,
the son-in-law is a geologist in
Alaska. He was the first white
child born in Livingston, Mont.
He graduated from the U, of w.
and went to Alaska tc commence
his life work. He was known on
Vashon- Maury island and the fol
lowing interview from him as
published in the Alaska Daily
Empire, of Juneau, will be of
general interest to our readers:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
Bright Prospects for Camp
Geologist Tells About New
Silver Mines at Mayo"

"'Many people in Juneau and
vicinity have been watching the
progress of the mining camp at
Mayo, Yukon, and the develop
ment Of the rich silver lead prop
critics on Keno Hill and vicinity.
Livingston Wernecke geolog-
list for the Alaska Treadwell, and
associated companies has been at
Keno hill in charge Of work be-
ing done on a number of prop
critics they have under bond
"Mr. Wernecke was asked to
give the facts about Mayo and
favored the Empire with the fol
lowing complete summary Of the
work and hopes of the camp:
" 'The Mayo district wa S
known first over a score of years
ago for its placer gold produc-
ton, but after 100000 ounces
had been produced between 1915
and 1918 that area became known
as silver camp. Although sill
yer ore was known at Keno hill
for several years its value was
not appreciated until 1919 when
Louis Bouvette sent ore to Daw-
son to be assayed; the returns
from which was sufficient to i'm
mediately interest the Yukon
Gold Company.
Yukon Gold Interested
" Yukon Gold Company ac-
quired interests on Keno hill in
August 1919 and have been ever
since actively developing their
claims. The first shipment con
sisted of 1850 tons of lead sill
yer ore was hauled to Mayo in
the winter of 1920-1921 and ship
ped to the Selby smelter last sum-
mer. This ore contained approx
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
Rawhiding

" Hauling ore FOR the first 3
miles from the mines on the top
of Keno hill to the foot Of tie
hill, is done in rawhides.
From the foot of the hill to
Keno City the ore is hauled 81
miles to Mayo on heavy sleighs,
in 6 to ii ton loads drawn by
six horses. About 10 men will
be employed at this work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
Quite a Camp

Over 400 people will spend
this winter in the Mayo vicinity.
All are depending on the nearby
mining activities. Living accom-
modations at Mayo are scarce but
there is plenty Of timber for log
cabins along the river and axes
and saws at the local stores.
Mayo can boast Of 2 hotels,
four stores, three eating places,
two soft drink parlors, and a
government liquor store. The
North West Mounted Police have
keen eye for detecting mde-
sirables, and have a wholesome
way Of SOLDERING up the intoxicat-
ed.
Keno City is built at the
foot of Keno hill where the ore
is reloaded to the heavy sledS.
1t consists of two road houses,
a large barn, and many small log
cabins.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
Treadwell Working

" The Alaska Treadwel and
associated companies have OPP
tions on Is claims and fractional
claims on the west end of Keno
hill, adjoining the property of
the Yukon Gold Company.
"'The vein on these claims
has been traced by pills every 10
feet for distance of $50 feet.
The total width of the lode
is not known to date, but three
shoots of high grade seem to be
present in the lode, and are re
markable for their high silver
content.
"'The showing of this lode
was sufficient to encourage the
company to build very com
Portable bunk house and mess
house, barn, office, boiler house,
and other necessary buildings,
and built roads for the govern
ment to the extent of $1,000.
This winter we are planning
to sink two shafts 800 feet on
the vein and connect them with
drifts at 4 levels.
Only that ore which is re
covered from development work
will be shipped this year, but in
1923 real mining and shipping
will begin.
AT present we are employ
ing over 40 men at camp con
struction and prospecting, but
during the winter months only
% will be at work under ground.
State Greek Company
Besides the Yukon Gold Co.
and the Alaska Treadwell and
associated companies the Slate
company has taken options on
some claims and taken leases on
Others. They are developing their
ground in two places, besides do
ing work on the Andy Johnson
property on Lookout Mountain.
about 20 miles from Keno hill
For the preesnt they are employ
ing two dozen men.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
Rupture Expert Here
seeley, Famous in This Speciality,
Called to Seattle

IL IT Gill; r Cu,: ,l
u, T. H. u; oeeleS' u oliicaso anu
lillauelPIla' Vne liIleI 'ruS" "a,
per-, WI perSona'ly " a. lne
" washington u; .4j lo WT5 anu VIII irr IT,
man IN '?eaU'le %e "a Il''I-
Say; FTiuay ana IN NJ 2aC q zee
it IN TO- 60 anu - a sr GgcleE says
me oP?ril'aylc onielu 3 WILL NO,
only IGIaln any case OIL rupture
Perlcct ~ , out con IRA , tne open,
ny III ~ uayS on lne average easy 81
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

Lewis Nj. Hatch was in Burton
Friday of last week on business
connected with his mothers prop
erty - the building where the
Burton post Office was located for
many years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
BURTON
Mrs. A. Hunt

Mrs. George Hofmeister is ex-
pected home this week from St.
Joseph hospital where she has
been for several weeks i'll.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

G. Matscn received news Of the
death of brother at Clearwater,
Florida, a short time ago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
Freight Costs High

:" For the present, the great
est handicap is the high cost of
transportation and as IA result the
high cost of supplies.
''The freight rate from Van
couver to Dawson on commodi-
ties is $53 per ton; to Mayo, $50
per ton, and from Mayo to foot
of Keno hill, Keno City, 5000 a
ton and another $500 ton from
the foot of the hill to the top, OF
west end Of the hill.
sore is hauled from Keno
hill to Mayo for approximately
$50 per ton. A Ford stage op.
crates between Mayo and Keno
City and charges $l3 for 81
mile ride.
cat Mayo flour costs $12 pei
hundred pounds, bacon 75c pei
pound, cream $12 per case, pc
tatoes $13 per hundred, sugar 81
per hundred, eggs $25 per case
Wages are S. per day and board
Board costs the operating com
pany SO per day, but the hotel}
and road house cost $1.00 to $l.5t
per meal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09
BURTON HIGH SCHOOL

Through the generosity of Cap
tain John Manson, Of the Vashona
the Burton High school had a
free trip to Tacoma on the occa-
sion of Tacoma reception to
Marshal Foch. 1t was greatly
appreciated by all who partici-
pated in it.
At the request Of Renton High
school the basket ball game of
December 16 has been postponed
to January 20.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

Mrs. Meta NJ. Jones left for
Tacoma Friday to remain several
months with friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

Our Sabbath school is arrang-
ing for "a White Christmas" pro-
gram to be given at the church
Sunday evening-Christmas night
December 25th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

A pleasant event took place
on last Friday afternoon at the
spacious home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. P. Nelson, west of Burton.
Mrs. Nelson and daughters Misses
Selma and Helen Nelson enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. Oscar
Carlson, bride and new resident
at Newport, with miscellaneous
shower of useful and choice ar
ticles for the new home. Part
of the afternoon was spent in
sewing towels for various uses,
then the gifts were brought in
and opened by Mrs. Carlson who
reveled in the surprises stored up
in the parcels. A delicious two
course luncheon was then served
to the following neighbors to be,
and some Burton friends: Mrs.
Frank Carlson, Miss Smgnie Carl
son, Mrs. Nelson, Misses Selma
and Helen Nelson, Irene Swanson,
and Mesdames Godfrey, Swanson
Chas. Taylor, Lindstrom, Tand-
berg, Armbruster, Goodman, Will
liams, Tjosdal, Stone, Phillips am,
the honor guest, Mrs. Oscar Mel
son
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

Roswell Lofgren has been home
from Portland for a week, visit
ing his father and sisters.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

Mrs. A. B. Cook underwent a
serious operation at the Tacoma
General hospital last week but we
are glad to state she is recover
ing nicely and is expected home
soon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

S. S. Heath, who has been
working for Dave Gammell at
Olympia, was home several days
with his daughter Mrs. Alice
Miller this week, before return
ing to other work contracted for.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

Capt. d. S. Forbes spent the
day Saturday at his summer home
IN Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-09

The ladies aid are planning
an entertainment to be given at
the church Friday evening, Dec
cmber 10Th, that will out-clipse
the much enjoyed program so well
carried out by the men a short
time ago. After the unique pro.
gram the ladies will serve refresh
ments, when an array Of useful
articles on display in the side
room will be auctioned off and
everyone will go home feeling
they got their moneys worth be-
sides spending a pleasant, social
evening with friends and neigh
boris.