davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
rorm. Rate and Maturity. Bld. Ask Ape he
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was wide improvement In most
active oils. motors and specialties during
last week on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change trading. their advances being
to ? points In the balance OF the in
dustriais and IN the rails. the trend was
also upward, but gains were or more
moderate order The upward swing OF
prices was based on relative ease IN
funds and generally satisfactory trade
sdvices Gains OF s1s in studebaker
70 sels, s in Mexican Petroleum to
15f%. sH in Cosden to ssia. and Z in
General Asphalt 70 80 were outstanding
features.
Sinclair on rose az 70 237s Pacific
on "a 70 3si. White OH III to 17is.
Texas Company 70 43. Pan American
az to rs. United states Steel to sax,
vanadium IA 10 30a.. Baldwin Loco
motive III to SEA Car and Foundry
Ia 70 i25. Chandler Motors 27s to S2ik
Atlantic Gulf to 81. Tobacco Products
az 70 51A. Utah Copper. y 10 53Ss
and Anaconda X to 39Ts.
American wooien gained 80 % ~,
stromberg - TO 3sls. kelly-spring-
field 2aS to 42s.. Famous Players 10
rs. Retail Stores u TO blh Industrial
Alcohol 2s 10 6sis. Southern Pacific
IL to 15ss, Canadian Pacific to lie.
linton Pacific ] Y % III. Great Northern
preferred 2ss 10 72h. Reading 10
7iA. and Northern Pacific to 1874.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
COTTONSEED OIL.
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.

Steadier markets prevailed during last
week in cotton goods, without any ma
tsrial expansion in business. There have
bean recent sales Of cotton goods for
export to India, China. the Levant and
the Red Sea, the first in several months.
end such sales are estimated as $4,000
bales. Of which at least 5000 were drills
for India Some minor export markets
have been placing small orders. but
Cuban conditions do not improve
Print cloths sold in a moderate way
for June delivery at 6ia cents for 3Sh
inch 64x60s. The gingham markets were
strengthened by the announcement OF
the largest producer that no fall business
could be taken and that orders at value
would be charged at spring prices. More
business has been developing in mod
crate way on Southern colored cottons.
Percales. bleached muslins branded and
wide sheetings continue Arm. Joobers
continue to buy sheetings In moderate
quantities for early delivery.
Duck remains very quiet. and there
has been but a small Improvement in
other lines going largely to manufactur-
ing trades. Yarn markets have ruled
quiet. with prices steadier because OF
unwillingness OF spinners 10 sell At cur
rent rates. Curtailment OF production
has increased.
Prices current In the primary markets
are as follows Print cloths. 2S inch
s4xs4s, ~ cents: 64x60s 4la cents /;
5sn inch 64x64s, ~ cents; standard
brown sheetings. Southern. 80 cents !:
tickings. S or, IL cents denims, z. 20s,
II cents: staple ginghams. ~ cents
dress ginghams. 15 cents and IL cents;
prints. IL cents
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Rod and Gun News

Reports Of Weather Conditions, Tides, Where
Fish Are Running, Sailing News; game regu-
lations and other data the Huntsman wants
to know.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SAYS AUSTRALIA CAN
NEVER WAR ON U. S.
Premier Hughes Urges British
Pact That Would Prevent
Break.

MELBOURNE April 2s.--For Australia
ever to take part in struggle with the
United States was eomething unthink-
bility declared William NJ. Hughes. Pre-
mier OF the Commonwealth, in conclud-
ing tho debate in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes to-day on the coming Inn
perial conference, at which Premier
Hughes is to represent Australia. The
subject OF the Anglo-Japanese treaty
was prominent in the discussion. and In
alluding to it the Prime Minister said:-
II have said repeatedly that the chief
problem before Great Britain Ia TO draw
up treaty which will not involve us or
Britain In q struggle with the people OF
the United States. The hope of the world
depends upon some sort OF an under
standing between America and the en-
pire. and It is to find a way of realizing
that hope that the minds or those at
tending the imperial conference should
be directed.
1T is unthinkable and not within the
bounds of possibility that we should
ever take part in struggle against
fhIhcllId we CdnloL be pbaBd ny any
treaty which we do not ourselves ratify.
although the practical consequences of
war between Britain and America
whether Japan was or was not her ally
would. of course. have to be faced by
us. But even IL this treaty be renewed
1t will not bind Australia to go TO war
with any country in the world.
The last thing that any British Gov
ernment would think OF would be war
with the only nation which. with our
selves. could hope to maintain the peace
of the world. An understanding with
America Is essential, and we cannot a.
ford to quarrel with Japan Aust alia,
however. must stand by her own ideals"
The Prime Minister'S statement was
brought out by expressions of apprehen.
sion on the part of some OF the labor
members, in connection with the treaty
renewal discussion. that Australia might
be drawn into war with the United
States.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BLOCKS M'INTYRE
IN BOND DECISION
Writ Affects Motion to Dis
miss Travis and Wendell
Indictments.

Supreme Court Justice Delehanty is-
sued yesterday an order for Judge John
r. Mcintyre of General Sessions to
show cause why an alternative writ OF
prohibition should not be issued stop
ping him from passing on a motion
made before him friday to dismiss the
Indictments against State Comptroller
James A. Wendell and Eugene NJ.
Travis. former State Comptroller.
growing out OF State bond purchases.
The order to show cause prevents
Judge Mcintyre from deciding for or
against the dismissal of the indictments
until Thursday anyway. when arsu-
ment on the writ of prohibition Is to
be heard by Justice Delehanty. If the
Supreme Court Justice decides to issue
the writ Judge Mcintyre viii be pre-
vented altogether from dismissing the
indictments and the cases will go to
trial In the criminal branch OF the Su-
preme Court. !as sought by the District
Attorneys office.
Judge Mcintyre directed John r.
Stanchfield and Max ID. Steuer. attor-
neys for Travis and Wendell. who
sought the dismissal OF the indictments.
to present their arguments against the
writ OF prohibition to Justice Delehanty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Other Interesting Features That Attract Thou
sands of Sport Fans to The Herald's Sport
Pages Each Morning:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TOBACCO STOCKS.
17I1sc. prime to choice, 12Ti4c.
= ~. ~. .-...I nali1s :. ln...n- s.radna kaLac

specials. 1TG1sc.; prime to choice, 12Il4c;
fair 10 good, adi1c.. lower grades. b4Sc.
FGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, doz.. 321
a2Lc: storage packed, extra firsts, 30Md
sii5c. flrsts. 2eildsoc.; fresh extra firsts.
2stLI2oisc firsts. 26T2sc. seconds, asa
25ikc; dirties. storage packed, No. ], 22hn
23hc; regular packed. 2fd22c.. No. 2. 800
pic. checks. fair 20 choice, dry, 2in2iMc.
duck eggs. Baltimore. 45I46c.; Virginia and
North Carolina. 42d46c. Western, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, 3Sd40c.; goose eggs.
5OnTac state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites, extras, 3ST4Oc.
extra firsts. 35G87c: firsts. sld34c. gath
cred whites. firsts 20 extra firsts, 3id35c.;
under grades. 27d30c Pacific coast whites.
extras, 40d4oc: extra flrsts 38n3sc. firsts.
34ds5c under grades. aOd32c.. other West
ern and Southern gathered whites. 2s134c
State pcnnsylvaria and nearby Western.
hennery browns. extras, 34T3sc. gathered
brown and mixed colors. graded extras. 32I
s2iSc: firs,s 10 extra ftrs,s, 27a30c.
PoTATOEs-Betmudn. bbl s.. .ao0fa;
Florida s2d7: cuils 81 50d2: boz s1ai3 81;
old $50 lbs. s1.75a2 90; 1G5 lbs. ~ o5d22n
ih0 he. sf62. LonR Island. bag. Si.5od3
sweets-Jeraey. basket. siRaT5. Southern,
basket. SOC hS2. bbl. s2T4; yamg, bbi..
S3d4
POULTRY. DREssED-FPFfrr Rrr.Lrp-
Chickens ~tngs ofT32c Fowls. boxes oef1
3as hbis 2sT3Sc Ola cocks. 2OIe7c.
Turkeys. aH75Oc. Ducks Long Island. 3ac.
SQUADS. dog, s59io. FRoZEN-Chinkens.
hroiiers, a0150c frvers 3gTasc. roasters.
a1aAhc Fowls 2HT3Tc old rncltg. led2Tr
capous 50Sfoc Turkeys sOT6oc pucks.
Western. 3n7ioc. Geese, Western. 25T35c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Army Orders
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HrsAtD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WA shinetOn. ID. G.. AuriI OF
These amy ordcra have been made puI

These army orders have been made public
COAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. officers
relieved. report TO superintendent army trans
port service. Hoboken, for transportation 70
Panama: Capt. Marshall L. Gosserand.
First Lieut.. Thomas l.. Waters, First Lieut.
Galen M. Taylor, First Lieut. Joseph G.
Kllbourne, Jr., and First Lieut.. Arthur "
Mickeisen. Capts. Frederick T.. Topping.
Camp Jackson. and Thomas II. Jeffords.
Camp Eustis, report TO superintendent army
transport service, Fort Mason. for transpor-
alton to Manila, Capt. wallace d. Collins.
relieved Hawaiian Department. assigned
Fort Macarthur: Capt. william w. wertz
relieved Philippine Department. to Fort wor-
den.
T.. Hart, relieved JeffersonvIlie, Ind. 70
Camp Pike, and report 20 Commanding Gen.
Grail Col Chauncey II. Baker. retired
Cant Otto Lsngtry, upon arrival the United
ctates will report to Commanding General 4.
Gan Francisco; Capt. Alexander g. Doyle
transferred Camp BenninR.
AIR sERyTCF-Following officers, re-
lieved at March Field. report to Fort Sam
Houston; Capt Early E. w Duncan ana
Capt. Wolcott p Hayes
MEDICAL COnPS-First Lieut. George r.
Rawls discharscd; Major Henry Beeuwkes
fsieyed al New Yorl, cty, 10 washington
~ e.. 10 report 10 attending surgeon: First
Lieut. Harvey Thotnburg. DISCHARGED.
INFANTRY jor John NJ Boon. assigned
10 slxty-first Infantry, Camp Jackson Col
Edwin A Root relieved ~ Camp Grant, 10
indianapolis and report by letter 70 Com
mn nd're General rort wsrSsrrin Harrison.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
COTTON FUTURES
!, GAIN MODERATELY
Market Advances on Support
of Local Shorts and Com
mission Houses.

Cotton futures gained moderately In
Yesterdays short session as the result
of support by local shorts and commits
sion houses, attributed 70 the stock mar
ket's strength. unfavorable weather over
the belt and more optimistic news from
Manchester In the last five days re-
ports from the English goods centres
have been generally bullish. Local
wholesale dry goods advices also indi-
Gated Improvement in the nations ousi-
ness. Most buying was scattered over
So wide a range that its effect was lost
The upturn OF about u cent pound at
t1scted realizing which brought about
reaction. Final prices were IL to lS
points net higher. Local spot showed
an advance OF / 5 points to 1928.
Following q steady start OF a point 70
4 points net advance the market took
decided turn upward and before the end
OF the first hour was up more than 70
points in most options With the ad-
vance the market developed steady 70
firm undertone, which stayed with the
market despite the later reaction from
the best. The weather map showed con-
siderable precipitation over the Eastern
belt and unsettlement in the Central
States. Fall River reported another
quiet week with sales of $4,000 pieces
in the print cloth division. Active cur
tsilrnent continued Early dealings were
again featured by continued switching OF
May into July and later options.
The market was featureless in the
second hour. The ring element took cot
ton while Southern wire houses sold II.
Business was generally mixed Little
further was heard on new crop condi-
tons. Statistics for the week just closed
continued TO be a bit bearish. Exports
for the week were 50.130 bales. against
s7s3S in the corresponding week year
ago. The visible supply of all kinds of
cotton was 6.644.560 bales in contrast
to 6.1s6.4S7 at the corresponding time
of last year. Spinners' takings of last
week-showed loss of more than $4,000
bales. The local market closed official
Is very steady"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
1--WE STOCK AM grAr PRICES
TO MOVE AGAINST HOLDERS
Allen VIII Act IN Prudential Trust
Company Case.

BosToS April eS--Joseph g Allen.
Bank Commissioner. said to-day .hlt he
would net at once against stockholders
or the Prudential Trust Company, now
closed 20 recover FOR depostors an
assessment equal 70 their individual
stocthodlnEs
Announcing that lts savings depart
,ments assets would not ho adequate To
meet tho claims of ITS depositora. tho
Commlsslonor said that he would 9aE
for court ruliug as III the extent t0
Which savings dcpositore mirht partici.
rate Ia the assets of The commofciai
department
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BROTHERS SENT TO PRISON.

Alphonso and Carl Jichetti. brothers.
were sentenced yesterday in Federal
District Court. Brooklyn. Alphonso 10
rwo years and his brother TO eighteen
N months In Atlanta Penitentary.
Alphonso, who lives at 1880 Thirty
ninth street. Brooklyn. pleaded guilty
to selling heroin in violation OF the Har-
rison act. Carl. who lives at 1T Twen-
ty-ninth street. pleaded not guilty AMI
was tried and convicted. The heroin
was said to have been sold by them for
So q bottle.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow choice. 1920, 100 lbs 81
rod kidney, 1920. e75. white kidney, 81 501
ia25.
BUTTER-Cresmery, higher than extras,
lb., 4tHd42c. extras p2 score, 4ic firats
asff40iAc. seconds, 33T3Tc. lower grades. -
G8er unpalted higher than extras, a48
a4itc. extras 43ut3i4c. frsts, 39dS2ifc. ;
Seconds, 3iaasc. held or storage. firsts, 3tn
7sc seconds, 2Gd32c. lower grades, 2i1
CSC. Danish casks. fresh. 40isa4ic State
dairy tubs. finest, f0dt0Mc good 70 prime
9edJao common 70 fair. 2bd35c, renovated
fir,ts, oTd2pc. ladies. current make, firsts
e5ff2elsc. seconds. 2libG22c; lower grades
20d2lc packing stock, current make, No. !, +,
22c 80. z, 2ic.; lower grades. i7d20c.
CHEESE-stste. whole milk, held coiored
flats. epcclals, ~. 27d2nc. white 2Td2Ti sc .
AVERAGE run. 2i42fc short held specials, -
d25c fresh specials, c0i4T2ifsc average
ruu. in620c lovor rradcs. iT1i9c. twins
held speriRle, &i02ilc.t average runt @Au
-Gc.. fresh spesints 90 Toio. average run
in' y 20c Wisconsin. fteah twins. end20fsc
single daisies ffevh. gtMgftsc.. double
daisies. revh eon2te young America
held. 2Ta2sc. fresh. 22q.3e.. skins. held
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
RECEIVER ron TRUNK MAKERS

BANGOR. Me-, April 2S.--Permanent
receivership for the J. +. Parkhurst q
Son Co. trunk manufacturer. Of which
the late Frederic ". Parkhurst was
head. was announced to-day by the
Supreme Court Charles ~. Crosby. It's
temporary receiver was confirmed Tho
company's creditors number 300. Its
balance sheet Of February % showed
that ts liabilities exceeded Its assets BY
10000
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
SALE OF ExcHANGE RESUMED.

MANILA. p. L.. April 2s.--The insuiar
treasury OF the Philippines has resumed
sale OF exchange on the United States.
which was suspended March on ac-
count Of high rates. The premium yes
terday was 10 per cent. for telegraphic
transfers and . per cent. on demand
drafts. Treasury officials expressed be-
lief that exchange rates would decline
further on account of movements or
sugar 20 the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
10 YEARS TO DELIVER LETTER.

Mrs. e. J. Fisher of 1os Whitestone
avenue. Jamaica. l.. L.. has Just received
4 letter bearing the postmark Ford
ham, Sept. l, 19l1." and addressed to her
at 457 Fourth avenue, Manhattan. where
sheiived at that time 1t could be seen
from the envelope that the letter was
delivered TO the Fourth avenue address
only a short time ago and was sent TO
Mrs Fishers present home.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CHICAGO BANK cLEAnrNcs.

Special Despatch % THE NEW York HrrAtp.
CHICAGO. April 28.--Anothor, large de-
crease was shown this week IN the clear
ings of the Chicago banks. The total
was sis3,76l,442. against s6i 1850. .f56
III The corresponding week last year and
Skta.7oS 0Na last week. Clear inRs to-
day were sac 1910
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
DYE IMPORTS OPPOSED.
D. A. II. Say German Goods Are
Peril to Our Industry.

Peril TO Our Industry.
wAsHINoros. April 2s.-Importa ton
OF German dyes is opposed in resolutions
adopted to-day at the Thirtieth Congress
OF the Daughter OF American Revolu-
tion In session here. The resolutions
said such importation would not only
imperil the American dye industry, but
would greatly Interfere with domestic
chemical research under the United
States Chemical Warfare Service"
The Congress was informed that the
proposed bill 10 make Yorktown. Va. a
national military park would be intro
duced in the House soon by Representa-
tive Newton of Minnesota
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CABLES.

rio unchange to 30 reis higher Dollar
rate 30 higher. at GS900. Exchange un-
changed, at sad Receipts. "a 600 bags (two
days., md stock. 900 bags. Santos fu-
lures. 25 20 as reis higher. Receipts. SO. 900
bags and stock, 2.75o,000 bags. Receipts at
ports, Al 900 bags. against 13 900 last year
and $4,000 two years AGO. Sac Paulo had
~ 900 against 5000 and 10000. and Jun
diahy $4,000. against 1000 and 10000 bags
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, AprFl 23.-Bar silver. 35d.
an ounce bar gold, 104s 10d. money.
per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills. 5N per cent. three month bills,
eis per cent gold premiums at Lis
bon, i40.
PARIS, April 23.--Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, bsf. roc. exchange on London,
E3f. s0hc.; five per cent loan. s3f.
csc. the dollar. 13f. 70iac.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-The cotton
market closed steady to-day at net advance
of 10 to IL points Closing: May, l1.10c.:
July. 1220c.: October. 12S1c.i December.
1S.f6c.. January. 1880.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady. unchanged at / SOC sales
4e1. New Orleans quiet, II higher at II 25c.: /:
ssles $3.50 bales. Norfolk quiet, % higher al
4 25c.; sales 119 bales. Augusta steady, un-
changed at 1ic.; sales 456 bales. Memphis
steady. unchanged at lie: sales 500 bales.
Houston steady. 10 higher at 11c.: sales 4 ,5l2
bales. Little Rock quiet, 20 higher at looOc;
sales 433 bales. Dallas steady, 10 higher at
10 s5e.; sales 5,etS bales. Fort Worth
steady, 10 higher at 10. roc; sales 1872 bales.
COTTON SEED OIL
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
DIVIDENDS.

stock of Pay
RECORD able.
reerc 4 Co. pf.. a. SIN. May ~ June 7
srobscco Pr. Corp, a. $3.50 May 2 May 10
Waya Ramack Pulp and Paper
%. Ltd, q. fi.50........, May June
Payable In scrip.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK. PRICEs.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT--No. red. si.59: No. 2 hard,
si6i No. Manitoba. $3.50; No. ? MIXED
durum 81. SO, c. /. T. track N. ".
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. white.
s4ilc.. No. Q mixed. s3Ac.. c. l. T. N. Y.
ten days shipment.
OATS-No / white and No. white. 52isc
No. white. 50h65ic.; No. white, 4sa
4sbc.: fancy clipped white, D4,5650t6c. !,
ordinary clipped white, bihW52hc., all eie-
RYE-No. 2 western. si.55%. (. Q. b.. and
s1.51A. Q. :. {. N: X.
BUCKwHEAT-sound milling. s2.soa2 IS
Z 100 lbs.
HAy-No. 4. sf.4Js11.55: No. ., 81 $50
A.: No. 4. 81. .2O1D1 80; shipping, 81. .05di rs
STRAw-No. rye. s2012i ton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Webster's Cartoons

The humorous drawings that SO many Herald
readers look to for the smile that starts their
day right
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
BOARD CIEARANCEs.
FLOUR.
New York

yesterdav ........ S7,OO0 56i 600 403 200
Last week. .... 10000 10000 84e 900
FLOUR.
New York.
Spring patents. s7.75dg20; spring clears.
s8dT; winter straights, $6.60d6.7o; Kansas
stralghts ST.256sT.T5. RYE FLpUR-Firm .
fair TO good, &s1s. rs: choice 10 fancy, 81. 80
sis50. WHITE CORN FLoUR-Quiet; 81 .25
az per 100 lbs. CORNMEAL--SteRdy; fine
white and yellow granulated, s1.S511. .g5.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Fqour. zoe TO 25c higher: In carload lots
family patents quoted at 81 30 $500 a
barrel. In as pound cotton sacks. Shipments.
..T21T barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
"The Listening Post"

A column of breezy Sport News Query and
Comment, always sparkling with much Sport
information not to be found elsewhere
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SUGAR STOCKS.
COFFEE.

The range OF prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SUGAR.

The range OF prices IN yesterday
sugar cultures market follows.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

TVKETUN BVNUs.
$1,000 Swiss 5Iss.... s5h s5A soA + ID
+sa,fs cents a share .Odd lots.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-07

p. A. Petersen, wife and his
three older girls spent last Sun
day in Tacoma at the home of
Clifton Anderson, his youngest
clerk. A dinner much enjoyed by
them was served by the host.
b. j. Fjcldal is helping Mr.,
Wickmnd get rid Of the water ON
his ranch little faster. Ditching
isn't the most pleasant sort of
work at any season. Fine though
in winter time if you only think
SO.
A. n. Johson is pretty well con
fined to the house with II severe
cold or the grip. The Hanson
brothers are in the same boat.
One has not been outside the house
for a week..
L. o. Rindal was on the sick
list last week. Didn t like it very
much as he was unable to attend
many of the pleasant doings go
ing on.
Victor Servald has been sufy
ferer with a bad cold also.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-07
NOTICE

The West Pass Transportation
Company have withdrawn from
the east side Of Vashon Island and
the launch eclipse" has been put
in service to serve this part of the
island. The following schedule
will apply on this run:
Leave Portage.............-.....5 As a. m.
Leave Vashon.......................6:15 a. m.
Arrive Vashon Heights about 7 a.
m. and connect there with all
Seattle boats.
Returning leave Vashon Heights
6:15 p. m.
j. L. Anderson,
Supt. Transportation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-07
LlSABEULA

Minnie Meloy of Seattle was out
visiting her grand parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ii. Howard during the holi-
days.
Mr.. Tohiey of Seattle was out
visiting his mother Mrs. Jensen
Christmas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sass entertained
large number of friends on last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Christensen
were Seattle shoppers last week,
Mrs. Sutton and grandson were
in Tacoma for New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Teig
Sunday.
Mr.. Kings daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Polandcr Of
Seattle We're visitors at the King
home last week.
Mrs. Bernstein has gone to a Sc
attic hospital for treatment.
The interest in our meetings are
increasing, about IS being present
Sunday evening. Mr.. Smith, our
choir leader, sang a solo, "Beauti-
full Isle of Somewhere.
John Hiersch was home during
the holidays visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiersch.
Mrs. Kitchener has gone to Van
couver for a several months visit
with her mother.
The Art and Embroidery club
will meet with Mrs. Kneebonc on
Thursday, January 18th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-07
Change in Schedule
Seattle Vashon Heights
Harper Ferry


owing TO hltsap county oiliclalS
.os s"ii } Ins 9"I ','e 1 iTuu pro
T." o." V" "J a H. a." Wv 'los!ls "
"I "'"''i iioP'i'' io"u o"Ins W
5"Wns6ington" on md Ortcr 49,
tober 11t6 will discontinue so,,,ioo
on the vashon Heights Harper
route for the winter months.
satisfactory arrangements have
pee, Doeh made with hltSap County
transportation company TO hand
f. f. passenger het S S1, InG present
i IT pe'"eeh 'oeattle "nu 'aSl,Gn
outstanding King County tickets
VIII be honored for passage by
n 0o"h'y transportation
m, ~, .
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1 GAIN, >n. a.
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Daily except Sunday 5:l5 p. m.
Additional trips MONDAYS,
Thursdays and Saturdays $50
a. H.
Additional trip Saturday after