davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
f-uTrACn.


Chicago Mercantile Co. II. b Glat-
felter millinery; s21 B'way
John v. Farwei Co; G. NJ Mc1ead
wash goods; A. F. Tuttie, domestic; xs
White St
l. Bezark Store: ]. Teller. dresses. coats,
suits, furs, fur coats. 10 &. 10Th st. room
1910.
L. Klein. Inc G.. Priest, hosiery and
underwear; III. Nicholson dress goods.
silks and chiffon velvets; Fellows Buying
Co. 1854 Bway.
Marshall Field & Co. Miss E. Bublitz,
childrens silk and wool dresses and bath
robes; Miss F.. Anderson. infants wear
Miss II. Buchtrup, aprons; F.. Bussey,
white goods and Wholesale, i107 B'way.
Carson. Pirie & Scott; r. W Hall, silks
404 4th av.
Hnlmans; II. Kasakof. ribbons, unl-
hrellas. ladies' neckwear and fancy goods
NJ. Baer, handkerchiefs, iaces and trim
mings; Hart Flanagan Co., 253 5th
Boston Store; Miss K Lambert. gloves
p. Rtnken. crockery and silverware; A e.
2Sd ct
Mandel Bros; Mr.. Kamke, mems fur
nshings; Is E. 22d st.
Bernard Hewitt Co; Mr.. Goldsmith,
spring wash dresses and waists; "a w.
25th st.
J. p. Friend -.obs plush. wool and fur
coats; s. Solomon, 1872 B'way.
Rothschild & Co.: & c. Caufeid. as
sistant merchandise manager; Miss NJ. e.
LAWYER jeweiry, clocks. silverware, cut
lery Miss a. Goodman, corsets; 40 18th av.
Philipsborn's: H. Simon. mems and boys
clothing and furnishings; a12 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Fairchiid Service
ArnNN @r-

FairchUd Service
AKRON, OHIO
Federnan's MIR Striberny, skirts and
silk dresses Alfred Fantl. lis W. s2d st.
ALLENTOWN. PA.
John Taylor Co; E. r. Knerr, mems
underwear. mems furnishings; Robert
Ycager, women's ready to wear. furs. fur
coats, infants and childrens wear; Mar
Unique.
ALLIANCE. OHIO
s. 3. Cohn. clothing: Imperial
ATLANTIC CITY
NJ. E. Blatt Co. Miss A. Natthess books
and stationery; Alfred Fantl, 11s W. 32d st.
BALTIMORE
The Hub; D. Katzenberg, furs and all
kinds fur coats; Baer & Lilienthal, 1850
B'way.
l.. Freudenthal 6 Son; Carl Freuden-
thai. tsilors' trimmings; Martinique.
Feldman Weinman n. Feldman,
clothing, notions; Marlborough
Stein q Co.; NJ. Stein, mfrs. clothing i.
Imperial
Fischer Kerhart Co: A r. Fischer. rep
Tho Hub Miss s. Goodman, dresses; Baer
& I-isienthal, 1850 Bway.
American Wholesale Corp; II. s. Mes
stewart & Co; W. W. stone. wool and
silk hosiery. ladies' knit underwear; is
W. 33th ST.
r rrash New style Shop F. Barrash.
coa.s and suits, sweaters; t5s w. 25th ST.
cohan; Coblena Co; NJ q. Block.
iewelry, Imperial.
ccrsets, brasseres muslin under~ >ar. in
fants wear. dresses. house dresHes. wra p
pers. aprons care s. Solomon. 1879 B'way.
Cohan Coblens Co.; j. A. Elinoff, shoes
BARNEsBoRo. Pa.
Max Lipman Max Lipmsn. clothing,
BAY CITY. MICH.
bell Fay g Gssa ready Dry FS ns Go F.
BINGHAMToN. n. Y.
Globe Store; Miss NJ G. Horton, women g
ready to wear. AOerdeen
Fowler, Dick Walker, George Gwynne
mems and boys' clothing, lugg age, trunks;
w. 32d st.
A. r. swartz Co. a. r. swartz dresses
lingerie, knit goods. coats and suits; care
Munzer Co, $40 7th
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Burger Dry Goods Co. S. Phillips, ladies'
ready to wear, Baer Lilienthal. 1850
way.
Louis Pizitz: Louis Pzitz. better suits
Love1nan Joseph & Loeb; NJ. sornmer,
ladies' ready to wear and furs; Z. Scales,
rugs; Alfred Fan,, 10 s1roW LIS y asd st
Gilchrist Co. basement; J. Aronson, boys
clot hing, mems and boys furnishings; A.
Cohen, womens and misses suits, coats.
dresses and skirts; Miss Marku. girl and
juniors coats and dresses; G.. Winchester,
women's sweaters, silk and cotton waists;
Miss Rubin. wonen's and children = rHil
linery Miss keltner, hannelette, silk and
muslin underwear. infants wear, corsets
brassieres. aprons. oathrobes. house
dresses and pettcoats; Miss Rice women s
and children's 8 hosiery ard knit underwear
and gloves; zoo 5th av.
Sylvia & Coppinger; F. l.. Sylvia, dry
goods: 50 Leonard 81.
t. f. Hovey Co.; Miss C. Murphy, dvi-
sion manager misses ready to wear
misses medium priced and inexpensive
m sses' coats; 1854 B'way
Buffers; Mr.. MacNei, silks and dress
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court
DAVID RosEN-rnvoluntary l2e tst av
STANDARD MILDLY BLOUSE Co.-In-
voluntary; II East 22d st.
Voluntary; 44s w. 42d st.
W5Th5AM Ns1 hAvainn,a p DILLMEaER 1sa5 ERIGH
bllities. S13,14Q; assets. $32.43.
PARsTBCk & BESKIN, INC.-Inyolur-
tary Liabilities, $1,000 assets $4,000.
DAVID HIRWITZ-Involuntary 81 w.
GERsoN. BROS. INc.-1nvoluntary 10
Madison av. Liabilities, $4,000 assets
JACOB LANCER Voluntary: ros Lewis
FAULTLEss FUR MFG co~Involun-
BENJAMIN FINGER-voluntary e38
1ntervale av., Bronx. Liabilities ss.758 ;
voluntary: 2I5 w 2sth at. furs.
wEINsTETN-LEvY COAT CO.-Involun-
tary 100 w. 26th st.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed in the United States Dis
Susan Rrandeis, for Simon David, With
% George m ", Elkins. for MILDLY Blouse
Company, with bond OF 5000.
william j. Clark. for the Solax Speciality
Shop, with bond of $1,000.
Louis Jersowith, for Coin Device and
Signal Company, with BOND OF Sl1,u0n-
Clifford g. Ludvigh for Parsteck &
Beskin, with bond Of $4,000.
J. S. Maxwell, for David Hurwitz, with
bond of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were hled yesterday in the United States
Tiger, DRBEBEN g. SfAssEF, INC
Tornpk!ns Street, furniture makers, LA
hilities s1t sos: assets. s2,667.
SAMUEL. ARTTN--23 Alien
Street. Liabilities, $5.22l; assets, s2,S01
Assignments
MORRIS GOLDENBERGEDeale in suit
cases bags etc. at 632 Third Avenue, yes
fariay assigned for the beneTt of creditors.
KATHRYN GLASSEE AND ADELE
ing in art novelties and merchandise al Ii
East t25th Street, yesterday assigned Tor
the benefit Of creditors to lanes '. be
Crocco.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
New Phone Bonds
Subscribed Before
Offering To-day
Demand for NY. Company's
Issue Reported Heavy Pre-
vious to Formal Open
ing; Figures ON Earnings

Although formal Offering of the new
Issue of s5o,00o,0oo New York Tele-
phone Company refunding mortgage
twenty-year 6 per cent gold bonds, "a
ries a, will not be made until to-day by
the syndicate headed by ]. P. Morgan
& CO., subscriptions received yesterday
In advance are understood to have been
considerably in excess Of the amount
involved. Bankers associated with the
underwriting said they had been lit
orally swamped by the deluge of appli-
cations, and it was predicted that when
the books were closed it would be found
that the loan had been several times
oversubscribed.
Besides Morgan & Co. the syndicate
consists of Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co., Kidder,
Peabody 4 Co., the First National Bank
of New York, the National City Com
pany of New York, the Bankers Trust
Company, the Guaranty Company of
New York. Harris, Forbes g. Co, and
Lee, Higginson 4 Co. The bonds are
being offered at 81 and interest to
yield more than Ga per cent.
A letter sent to the bankers bv II. r.
Thurber, president OF the New York
Telephone Company. in connection
with the financing, places net earnings
for 1921. with three months estimated,
at $21, 100000, compared with $12,164.-
575 in 1920, $2o.507,753 in 1919 and
s19,Ss7, ,622 in 1918. The balance after
Interest charges in the current year
is estimated at $4,000, 900, compared
with $S,oTo,073 in 1920 and $15,207, 1853
in 1919.
President Thurber estimates the book
value of the company's real estate,
buildings and telephone plant on Sep
tember 80 at s293,O00.eO0, not includ-
ing the property of subsidiary COM
panies, the securities of which, as car
ried on the books of the company at
conservative figures, we're valued at
more than s115,ooo,ooO. The book cost
of the company's assets. the letter SAYS,
at the end of 1920 was approximately
500, ,0oo,o00 in excess of all bonded
debt, bills and accounts payable and
outstanding capital stock.
Ihe mortgage securing the new $50
100000 bond issue provides fer sinking
rund paym ents to trustee at the rate
or $2o0,oo0 quarterly. beginning Jan
uary l, 1922, such payments to be used
IN purchasing the series A bonds, if OBJ
talnable, at not exceeding 102h and ac-
crued interest
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
b u siness n q W q
Cloak and Suit Strike Has
Little Effect ON Business
Wholesale Dry Goods
Distribution Declines

Wholesale distribution of dry
goods for the second consecutive
week showed falling off, according
to the review of last weeks activi-
ties in trade by Marshall Field &
Co, Chicago.
The distribution, according to the
review, although less than the week
previous, twas larger than for the
same period last year.
Orders for salesmen on the road
were less than week ago. How
ever, orders for spring delivery con-
tinue in satisfactory volume.
There were more customers in
the market than the week before.
but fewer than in the correspond
ing week OF 1920. Collections are
satisfactory"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Cottou Culture in the Southwest

kYJar the mostimporfantfaetor
H. in the developmens Of The
Wesf GcGs the extension Of cation
culture in the Southeast. Not only
did it give the Southwest a valu-
able product to sell, thus adding
greatly to the wealth of the nation,
but it gave also to the North a con-
siderable market for surplus agri-
cultural products. By 1894, two
thirds of the entire cotton crop was
raised in Tennessee, Louisiana,
Alabama, and Mississippi; and
three quarters of the crop was
exported. New Orleans, the chief
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

port Of export, took its place as
one OF the important centres of the
country.
Few institutions can point to a
history that has covered almost the
life of the Republic. Founded in
1899, the Bank of the Manhattan
Company has figured largely in
every phase in the development of
American commerce and industry
"a background and range of
experience which has proved again
and again its value to the business
man facing the problems of today.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Business Troubles

same-same ................... zSs 20
same-sams Observation-Disclosures. 177.52
Canals. Juan An A. yogel s66.70
Curtis. Carherine-Harry Collins.
cahos Geo. F-Bankera'
Surety Co. ....,.............. 4,744.46
W. Giannini Inc. ............ 2ss.ss
Cha sion Elisa MI Hudis 80 1876 90
Clevens Abrahaui-L. Fox.....- I55.77
Chatt, Martin-M- e. E.senstein 10000
Inc .............1.. ss7s.52
schencis ......-....'.'. .'.............. $1,000
Coci, Peter. L. Herschman. 1926
Debus, Enail-Brownins. King g.
Drozco, Jorge u.-Elliott Address
ing Machine c.. ..-.... ...... 1so.7o
De Cordero, Conrad-E. de Cor
dero -. ....:...-....... l.a76.oO
Fannie Doch or Dannos seinstv
Dearmond, Barlow N - Atlantic
Comb works ............. 1850
supply co. ..........--...... 2ss.ss
Fornbls Mary-F Scharf. ...... 200. 90
Franklin. Richard (Franhlin Ther
ronssr Thernaemeter Co. "'. "......'s af's Sso.os
Flower, waiter j a. L. Eek
Fred e. a. ndw c.wolnan's Hospi- 1851
tai in State of New York .... 50sTs
Fenster. Joseph-D. Berger. .... 215.20
Fischman, Morris j Rudeqfer
Friske, Frederick D., and David
Levine = J. Rabinowitz et al
M Haaek et al. 'T..~.'....-. -. f,4l47s
CIorrna n. Edgar-L. I. Singer & Co. 1870
Gregory, James and Allie s.-v.
Gossin, q; NJ dhsTiotta-saaFiow S1gItan Bros. 'sis
Gross Louis M-F schriver ... i97.io
Gauthier, vincent-St Nicholas
Garage Taxi Cab Co. ...... 1fsos
Goldberg. Ellis. A F'elnberg. 2s44i
Gregory, Edwin Gil, b. Culver 4.13s.4o
Hammer, y Lilifam-nH Abrams ct al. bss.os
Murray Sons, Inc. c........:. 1890
Hansen. Mathew J.-B. r. Carr
Johnson Richard $. Equitable ''-'
5oTdon otadse g cspians Hard.sxssern cosp ar,, ss
James. Charles. and Richard '1
!James Bros. fucker Tool &
Kaufman. Paul F., and John
Grant-H. f. Jacobson. - 15os1
Koiscewood Lumber Co., Inc
Harry H Strong. Inc. ..... 444ss
ksiiman Mel Franco Electro
Plating Co.)-A. Il. Marx 1ooso
Komprecht. Chss. B.-Acttve
xdns,m Painting z. C Co., Inc. -. sss2o
Laken bach Daniel. and Danisl
Observation-Disclosures Motors Co 54Tso
Langsner. 1sidor. and Ira~-M.
zee White. Inc-F. Van Dam ''O'' >
Lee. phoebe-H. Jaeckei & sons. ''2 80
me .....-.....-..,..'.- 1920
lee all. Levy. $3.50
Lasiao. Rocco. and Caterlna
savono-G. Anagnos. ...-...... 1870
harm Wtliiaul-l Sheer ct al l03 IS
Magic Auto Devices Co Inc
Commonwealth Bank ...... 4b71s
Milier, Fioruey e.. and Andrew L.
L.yies tAifller a. Lylssy--Stroll
Amusement Co ..+-........ ss7I3
aiarSusies, Acrahsrn---j Cans. 437ao
Manzione, vincenzo &c. Corcia aosES
Moisowitz. Abrahana---H. Gold
stein ct al. ...-........-.... 1870
Multphone Cooperating Cos.
Bond ct al. ........'...... sosso
Mills VIM H. and clifford E.
w. r. Malone .......'...-.. s.oisss
Meyer. Theresa T.--z2o West fist
st. Corp ......'....... l.es5 20
McWhocters S. A. and Equitable
Adjust Co. Inc--A. A.. White l5s 90
Nichols, John Nj. r. McNally 735.li
Nash. Louise CT. J. O. Rhine
lander ct .al; costs. ........F.. to5ss
n 7. Foundry Co. and Denis p
ManrahsAn--A. Levine ct al s<&fz
Olszewski. Ed. - White Eagle
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Commercial Credit

Commercial money was slightly more
active yesterday than at the close of
last week, although the demand is still
below the normal requirements at this
season Of the year. Prime CONNER
cial paper discounted at 5M per cent.
with exceptionally good paper going az
low as per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Opening Glove Auction TODAY

The initial glove auction of the
American Glove Auction Sales Corpora
tion. recently organized by a group Of
Gloversville, N. Y. glove manufacturers
to conduct auction sales at which re-
tailers and wholesalers will be per-
mitted to make their own prices for
merchandise, will be held to-day and
tomorrow at the auction rooms Of
Wilmerding, Morris Mitchell, 470
Broome Street. Between 10000 and
$4,000 dozen pairs of mems, women's
and children's gloves will be put on
the block in the two days.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Satisfied Judgments
In New York ronnfy


The first name is that OF the dsesprs
The seeond that of the creditor and data
when Judgment nied.
Emanuel. Waiter. and David r.
r. ChapInan--J = Nuno. De-
- cesnber 7 lsls ..,-...... $500 os
r, September IS. 1915 ...-,.-...,... sls.of
May a. 1921 svacased) ..-. saz,iL
Kaowies: June q. lsl,. -....- 1873
Bros lac: June "a. ls2i-... l:a.ss
Heights Development and Con
strue:ion Co, Juno 2s lsiS- tsuss
Sprisg. carrali--N. e. Dowuey =.
All November IL, 1917 49,. PASS
Sieghert, saIinger G, AID. -
Dominick es al: September 2S,
1917 sseversed) -. 1885
Hocknuth. November , 1871 f<l7D
Jones. Paul R.--Racine Rubber
fire Co. of N z. Inc. October
Muccillo. John. ana Lena Man
zine--People, etc; November t.
1919 syaeatsd) -.-......... l.sos.oo
Selma Casualty q surety Co
81 Freifeid; November l. 1871 sesss
kotrasc:iek. Leo c.-M smoiir-
r. sky; 20 octseer Is. lssi -. lisaao
Emanuel Waater-A. Lyons. No
veInesr 90. 1918 ......... tsss.Ts
stoeh October g. 1921 1ssB.ss
Enso4s Artificial Flower Co.. Inc.
Il Msrksvssz; September ss,
1921 n;..;;s...; 4ssS.os
-SNtfa3 X n To- OF y. IN
EockTnuth; February :. 1871 soIsFes
Overseas Sales Corp-Ffre saan'S
Fund ms Co. October e7 522f fsssse
y. 7. Steam corr.-Ciry or - Y
December &c. 1918 frsversed} rsfr.fx
Seehestower, Herman, aaa zsass
Balsarn--E. Pelanne 81 al. No~
venbsr G. 1915 Icanceied3 ~ zsfsss
f1oysiey. p4eid--W. c. Farr May
y. 1920 -. is,oisge
Cushnfan's sons. fnc.-P CurrAr:
Boyer, Mary VI. r. wai.as.; ''''l
March ~. 1871 .---......... so1sr
iu Bronx County
Feriman, David~-Van Dam whse
Co. M. ficfnnar % Ia -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Tho following judgments we're MED yes
terday the first name being trAr OK the
debtor:
Andrews, ,fl Inc N'sA s4ss52
Au,o INV Va vsrnIsh Co o'....-.. 1898
ADLER. Joseph L. and Isaac
~ tiauss0"e "a - 1as %
Amen, Louis in. Cottaneo- tfszo.+'
"a nnc Rsal Eatxse Corn. 45s.sl
Barretto Frederick E.-i, a.
I.arkin & Co. .-..-..... ...--.-. st5.os
Broadedge Corp.-E. whitney. zae.o2
0pSaai paai,v Sorp. .'...s.-....... s1s.s4
Maibtn. ..'......... 45e.so
nTas,as prown ..-,......'. sos 30
Brongotsky. Louis--W. L. Sneed. ls7-ie
s1svs Hysion ......4e. 1,4ssos
Bernard Charles--J l. Litwin. 1885
Sss4snsIs, stecilsr, costs a'.l'l' So foss5
eo0" Wwm. NJ :. Miliara' M % e. CO.. Inc 1856
'lptUl1 Phelps Inc. s0 ........s's.... ~ 5s.ss
All Alien e, Bsais corp.......-.. los.S
Crystal. George. David Crystal.
Samuel Wiikowsr and Aora
ham soget-State Msrcantils
Co., Inc. ..--t..,5,'..-.','. sss-so
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Bonds

$1,000 sSso v s. 5s,5 ss S So
e9o Gen Elec IS. s.1o2a@ 102N 1928. 102 u
sSS9 ssS9 Ma. Mass I. Gag s s'zs g. 81 g.. g.
aoee West r K T SIS S7s4 s7st 81 s7zs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
! the dates OF maturity.
New York City Bonds
New York State Bends

issued in coupon and registered form. not
cable. Coupon bonds reg isterabls
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Highway Imp As 1857. s3I al se,
Canal Imp As l967 s3is ssis 30
Highway Imp As. 1e60~'sz
II inc IT, saA s51a 422
fs,.aI t,sa~ay imp as ISoS, sSia sS5a 422
me -............ 93ia s5A ls2
Palisades I PIX 4s. 1851. ssLs sS1s 80
Ear Can Ter As, 1942-'46. s2ia
Federal & Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds
Federal Farm Loan &C.,
raa.EL, ls4I oP 1881. ........ 1908 1o1A 4.s2
r,.sa. 1879, og 1929, >. ssA looA 4so
federal Farm Loan AS,
z,aa.m., lsss, op Ip. 1921 s5ts ss 4s4
p.ssHs, 1888. op 1923; ....,..., sSA So ass
cs,sa.o 1897, op I,,ls la2s s0A ss 4s7
c17a Rk 5 rs, 1851, op 1891. ,1oa lo2ls s.1s
e-hina1n ais as rd,s 1899, op 1919. s4s ssA 5as
Blk 6s' 1899. op 1924. s4s ss4 $50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

prime bankers' acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Ths following judg n1ents we're nled yes
terday. the first name being rrAt OK the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
MOVIE SLAMS

Yo! Vashon, good news for
everybody! No more Fox pictures
for we movie patrons. Last week
finished our contract and from
now on we will have good films
that will not be breaking all the
time.
More good news next week
Smiling" Will Rogers will be
here in the novel play, "Water,
Water, Everywhere" This pic
ture needs no explanation more
than it is some pay.'
Wallace Reid, Bill Hart or Big
Doug Fairbanks will be seen in
the opening Paramount produc-
ton a week from Saturday. We
are looking forward to this pic
ture with a lot Of interest because
We know they are the best in the
world.
Come on Nashon island, let s
see you all at the Movie Theatre
Saturday nights. If you are not
one of our regular patrons you are
missing a great deal Of pleasure.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
local Ne9W2S
WILL DEBATE IDEA
CONSOLIDATE SCHOOL
Topic of Vital Interest to Ali Is.
landers to be Argued
Pro ct Con

The Burton Parent Teachers
Association have staged big
event to take place at the Burton
High School building on Tuesday,
March lst commencing at eight
o clock. The question for dcbat"
will be Resolved that one con-
Solidatcd high school on Vashon
Maury island is practical at this
time. The affirmative speakers
are A. B. Cook Of Burton and r,
G. Collins Of Maury. The mega,
tive dcbatcrS will be Prof. Lcggctt
Of Burton and j. p. Pope Of Lisa
hcula. This will be "A debate of
giants, as each speaker possesses
the eloqucnce Of Bryan, the per
suasivencss Of Carrie Chapman
Gait, the action Of the late Carrie
/ Nation and the logic Olive
forgot the name. Everybody in
vitcd to turn out and hear this
vital question settled at that time.
Hurley Il. Covell who has been
serving in the naval air service
at Pensacola, Florida, has return
ed to his home after an absence
of fourteen moths. He graduated
from the machine school, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, receiving a rating as
NJ. M. &c (A), and was sent to
Pensacola where he took up the
work as aviation mechanic. He
says there is no place like Vashon
island.
This week will elsewhere APP
pear in this paper the card of DR..
Colbert, ChlropractOr Of Tacoma
DR.. Colbert is the man who has
been treating little curly black
haired Florence, the Italian girl
Of Burton. Last summer we saw
little Florence time and again
Ihobbling around with crutchcs,
and our heart went out in pity
for her deplorable condition. She
was put under DR.. Colbert s care.
after trying out the "regular'
practitioners, and has thrown
away her crutches, looks like a
different creature, and no matter
what school" may be, we lift
our hats tp any one who gets
results, and DR.. Colbert has shown
the results in this case He doesn t
know we re saying thi sabout him,
and were not saying it for the
sake Of his four inch adj, but like
the late Ebert Hubbard. we are
convinced there's a whole lot to
the system Of Chiropractic adjust
ments, and we believe DR.. Colbert
knows the Chiropractic science
thoroughly. Results are what
count in this age.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order Of sale given,
| will sell at public auction, for
cash, to the highest bidder, on
Tuesday the first day of March,
1921, beginning at one O'Clock
sharp, at the residence of Steve
Covich, in Burton, Washington, all
property belonging to the said
Steve Covich, and consisting prlr-
icipally of a house, three boats,
nets and other articles too num-
erous to mention. Frank EnOchs,
Guardian.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
ON TRAP NEST RECORDS

tt will pay you to use a high
grade quality of stock, for the
small difference i'll price, and have
a PERMANENT record for COM
ing years.-News-Record. Phone
or call and see them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
FEDERATED COMMUNITY
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Are you doing your part on get
ting ready for test questions on
the evening Of March 25? The
winning cass Of boys or girls gets
a pcnnant.
The class books showed an at
tendance of l54 last Sunday, the
actual count was 1G4-be on time
and make it 175 next Sunday.
Twice the boys have won the
honors by having 70 per cent and
last Sunday the girls had GO to
The boys 70. Come on girls, the
boys limit seems to be 70 so now
is the chance to go them three
better.
Glass number 7 holds the top
notch by keeping their attendance
up and % were present last Sun
day.
Class number 10 is growing and
they know how to go ahead, 50
watch their corner.
How about another class-one
for the folks between high school
students and The young married
folks?