davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
GALES FERRY

In the NJ E church at the Sunday
morning service Rev. w H Bath of Nor
witch, district superintendent, spoke to an
interested congregation from 1 Chronicles
%: 5, And who then is willing to con-
secrate his service this day unto the
Lord?"
At the Sunday school session, with
Supt c. E. Colver in charge, awards Tor
regular attendance were made in the fol-
lowing order: Paul Miller, gold wreath
for pin, for three years; Peggy Parker
and Eleanor Smith, each gun metal
pin, for four months; Richard Latmer.
silver pin, six months; Douglas Fabei,
bronze pin, two months The offering was
for missions. At a meeting of the Sun
day school board following this session,
members of Miss Mary Birch's class were
given promotion 1t was also voted to
welcome Santa Claus at Christmas en-
tertainment on the night before Christ
mas at the vestry. Committees named
Misses Laura Mcclure, Gertrude Allen,
Mary Birch, Madeline Birch, Arlene Col
Inns, Dudley C. Perkins class of boys, to
gather evergreens; R. Irving Hurlbutt, to
provide Christmas tree.
The leader of the Epworth league even
Ing service at o'clock was Mrs. Harmon
L. Perkins, with the topic Gods viii Be
Done in Ny Plans. There were special
readings on the topic. and a song by the
children, Tell Me the Story Of Jesus, with
Miss Jennie G. Perkins pianist. Previous
to Rev. G. H Wright's sermon on the
topic, a solo, His Eye is on the Sparrow,
was sung by CORTLAND E. Colver with
Miss Caroline B. Freeman at the piano.
Under the auspices of the Village I'm
provement association an illustrated lee
ture Glimpses of California, was given
by the Misses Lucas of Norwich in the
Country cub house Saturday evening to
an appreciative audience. MSS Nancy
Lucas gave the lecture and Miss Mary
Lucas operated the slides, giving many
attractive pictures of scenery, missions
and places of interest in California, also
in Canada.
The first run of the fire department Of
the Village improvement association was
that of Friday afternoon about o'clock
caused by the burning out of the chimney
in the house of Carl Lawson in the
village. The chemical engine was at
tached to j. Edmund Norman,s truck and
upon arrival at the house the blaze was
extinguished without any further damage
to the property.
Mrs. Carleton P. Browning. and young
daughter, Emily Gibbs Browning, with
Mrs. FRANK Smith, all OF. Britannia
Beach. B. c.. arrived Friday at the home
of Mrs. Browning's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan A Gibbs. here to spend some
time.
Mrs j. Raymond Perkins and young
| daughter, Patricia Ann, who have beer
the guests of Mr.. Perkins pare=ts, Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins, for a month
| left Friday to join Mr. Perkins in Brook.
| Ign, N. Y, where they have taken ar
| apartment for the winter. Mrs Dudley
| C. Perkins accompanied Mrs. Perkins anG
will remain there for some days
Rev. and Mrs G. H Wright were
guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Car
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

tiers, Mrs. Sarah Stansfield and Mrs Ida
webster, both of Clayville. R. !. A broth
er, George w. Latham Of Lakewood, r. l.,
and seven grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were held at his home Monday aft
ernopn at two o'clock.
At the last meeting of the local chapter
of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
plans were announced for a prize dance to
be held in the town hall at Christina S
This will introduce a series of social
events to be carried on by the order
during the winter.
Miss Mona Scott of West street. who
has had diphtheria is well on the road te
recovery.
Rupert Pend1eton ex-service man in the
World war and the son of Mr.. and Mrs
F E. Pendleton of Potter Hill has I'M
dergone a second operation in the Rhode
Island hospital He is reported as rest
| ing COMFORTABLY and is thought VIII re
cover. He has been patient in the hos
pital four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stanton have re
turned home after spending week il
New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawton, who nav
| a cottage at Pleasant View, have returne
| to their home here for the winter.
| Miss Clara Handel Of Canal street Z
confined to her home by Illness.
Mrs. John A. Slocum and her sister
Mrs. Arthur Swan are spending wee
with relatives in New York city an
| Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

w. Brown at their home IN Norwich Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt returned to her
home at Woodtawn farm by automobile
Sunday from the private hospital in Will
limantic. where she had been a surgical
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Simmons spent
Sunday at their home here. Mr.. Simmons,
who is with the Bon Ton Girls CO.. had
been playing in Worcester and left Sun
day evening to join the company in
Providence, He was accompanied by
Mrs. Simmons.
Members of Queen Esther circle are re-
hearsing play1et, The Holidays Carni
val.
Mrs. Delphine Fish left Saturday fol
Hartford to visit her s9n=in-law ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Brooks, at their home.
A neighborhood pinoohle club was ar
ranged in the Stoddafd district in tn
beginning of the season and Mrs. Aver,
Main was chosen president, The clul
meets every other Saturday evening. Las
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUEs0AY, DECEMBER 6, 1921

moving picture exhibition given by the
Goodyear Tire company at the Grown
hotel in Providence one afternoon last
week.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. john S
Rurdick on High street Ashaway, is be-
ing painted.
At least Is motorcycles passed Through
this town Sunday in the annual turkey
run of the Providence Motorcycle club,
Men have completed the work Of paint-
ing the Ashaway hall, which has greatly
improved the appearance of that part OF
the yiilSge.
William Avery and family hare moved
to the upper part of the Carpenter house
on High street. Ashaway.
Deacon Robert L. Coon was the speak
er at the Sunday evening services in thu
| Potter Hill chapel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
HOPKINTON

Elisha Hall and family have moved
from the CFandall farm near Wellstown
bridge, now owned by DR.. H. L. Johnson
to farm below Bradford.
Joseph Henderson has a cow that re-
Gently gave birth to twin calves
Mrs John E. Wells and daughter De
borah are again occupying rooms in Ash
away, as Miss Deborah has resumed at
tendance at Westerly Higa school,
Frank W. Mills attended "a dinner ant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

Saturday the members were guests foi
Edward w Lester and family. where Id
members were present. and four tables
in play. A very pleasant evening was
passed. Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Main.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Norman closed
their home in the village Saturday and
went to Uneasville to spend the winter.
Mr. Norman is in the employ of the East
ern Connecticut Power company there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
THOMPSON

Telephone and light and power service
are being slowly restored over the Hill
There is to be a fair at Miss Marot :
school for providing child's bed at the
Day Kfmball hospital
The Woman's Missionary society meets
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

Wednesday of this week II the psFoOn-
age.
The Sunday evening services were
omitted for lack Of flights, number go
ing to Putnam to hear the Fiske tabiiee
singers.
Miss Jane Lewis has returned from
visit to Mrs Manning IN crosvenordale
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

Observation-Disclosures Farm Bureau and
Milk Producers association of Wethers-
field and Rocky Hill will have an all-day
meeting at the Griswoldville chapel on
Wednesday
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
subscristion sl.5o per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application
REBEkAHA ATTENTION

The President of the Rebekah
Assembly. Mrs. Zella CAMS. Of
Longmont, will make her official
visit to US on July 1st. She would
like a full attendance at this
special meeting. Try and come
out. The meeting will be pleas
ant and INSTRUCTIVE, Make an
effort and receive your reward.
Daisy Eichenberger, d. D. P.
Ethel McCrumb. Sec'y.,
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE Ford T Tourins car
Il Harris Motor u
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

]. L. Ambrosier and wife of
Arapahoe were business visitors
at Cheyenne Wells Monday and
on account of the heavy rain
were compelled to remain over
night. They spent the night with
his sister. Mrs. C. I. Bogert and
family.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
NOTICE

All persons who wish to keep
q dog in the town Of Cheyenne
W ellis. will be required to pur-
chase a dog Tag from the Town
Clerk. and place said tag on dog.
Dogs found on streets with
out tag. will be killed. This Or
der is final.
By order of the Town
Board.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

I Will be in Sharon Springs at
the Sasnac Hotel on Friday and
Saturday July l and 2
l will be thoroughly equipped
to treat the medical and surgical
diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat, an6 for the .ccurate
fitting of Glasses.
II I can be of service to you or
your friends. meet me there.
DR.. M. Jay Brown.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
FOR SALE.

1856 Acres Improved.
Frame House, Barn, Good
Well and Good Water, wind
mill, fenced and cross fenced
Part time, II interested see
or write to Owner.
C. T. Bogert
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Basket Dinner

Sunday June 26th. at the school
house a miles west and two south
of Cheyenne Wells Elder A. E.
Harper of Colorado Springs will
preach at ~ H. III. and at 2 p. IN
and a basil, .iinner will be serv-
ed at noon. Every body come
and let US get acquainted.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

The Editor wife and daughter
Ruby, accompanied W. T. Holl-
enbaugh and daughter Meryl, to
Lenora Kansas )ast Sunday. w.
T going there to bring his wife
and children home who has been
visiting the past two weeks.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
FIRST VIEW.

Miss Emma Spillman spent last
Monday night in First View.
Mr.. Derry and son Chester Wis
tied our burg Tuesday.
John Paul. Harry Elliot, Her
man and Will Moldenhauer wen.
to Queen Beach. Saturday night
and returned Sunday with forty
fish which they caught with
hook and line.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll re-
turned home Saturday on 102
from Pueblo. Mrs. Julia Dris-
coll lost all the furnaturt in one
flat of her rooming house in the
flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cummius,
and Mrs. Jim Cummins transact
ed business in First View Tues-
day.
Peter Halde and son John. Roy
Derry and Ed Drain were Sum
day dinner guests at Tom Dwy-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dwyer and
family spent Sunday at Peter
sons. 4fs'
Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Fry and
children. Nevin German and or
son were callers at the Guy Els
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. 7. Bate
man, Guy Els. Earl Call. Peter
and John Halde, Roy Derry, Ed
Grain. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dwyer
and daughter Bernice Mrs. O.
B. Fry and children were callers
at Cheyenne Wells Saturday.
Miss Minnie Ekhof returned
from Institute the end Of the
Week.
Joseph Dwyer and wife. were,
Cheyenne Wells visitors Friday.
August Stineke and son were
county seat visitors Monday.
Frank Hutchinson and John
Pauls were in Cheyenne Wells
Tuesday.
Clarence Etter and son were
business visitors in First View.
Friday.
| Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Herman
Mouldenhauer and children spent
Sunday at Areda with their
mother, Mrs. Towner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks and child
rem were First View visitors on
Monday.
| Miss Alleen Patterson visited
in the Clarence Etter home on
Tuesday. Y
Ed cau was in our burg en-
Tuesday. &
FOR SALE Ford T ,urins cat
A bargain n
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

We all like musical sketches representations
the Ihespn Company have three versatile ladies who will
laughs The White Lie will picture others
Cah
year
OF the
big day. The Thespns will do yours
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

following members present.
Shy chairman A johnson and Walter
Colo there resident
following offered and sdop
Whereas consideration
routing highway No. g. begin a. the
bridge
street, Woes addition
slight deour south connecting with
already establhed approximately t from said
of lot one, block II Wolfes addition.
Rush creek and inspecting condition
various of the Big
owing to recent heavy ruins and Williams employed
3 the damage.
The following county drawn
Ordinary Fund
Al johnson commissioners salary expenses ss5s
Walter Ramsay 82N
J w Shy s98
Bert woodan drayags 40
Burroughs Adding machine Co repas adding
VIM Crowley boiler insuection 500
Northern Assurance Co insurance tractor
JUL Plumbing repairs
West Publishing 20 reports to judge 100
Esther Weir nsti expen(duplicate 60si)
W Sracha dist uty sal and
Out West Pig 4 Sta miscellaneous supplies
G r Townsend Printing quarintne notices $50
Hld-ed Pesiuger clerical work 1900
Berne Pess dep treasurers salary.
r A Ptost Co "reas-rers sal aud posnage Isl 3s
w Yore salary 5000
w field May o335O
W J McGny jantors salary andlaundry l26 s5
Bertha Il Yore dep assessors sal "s $500
f H Akerly express 9Ia
Chey co Tel CO phone rent and toll
H Akerly clerk Recorders salary .l5ooo
H sullade (acting + ny envelopes 1896
Elizabeth JUDGE
Gwathmcy county printing 10000
G iwathmey printing for school 925
Florence Owens asst clerk
Matte Trimble dep clerk s. l25oo
H Johnson co judge sal
Town Ct cheyenne Wells light and DW
Art BI own sheriff salary 1900
Esther b Weir salary 1880
H c Nelson Clerk o salary e0OO
Art Brown sheriff expenses for April
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Cheyenne Record
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
@. T. BoaERT, Owner ard Publfsls
0EN1OCRNylC S
MEMBER COLORADO Editorial ESS0dlIM

Published every Thursday In Cheyenne Wslls.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered 1t tie
eostohce as second class mall matter. April .. 1s1s
ander the Act Of March 8. 1879.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Board.
RIALTo THEATRE

Friday June "a. A Thomas Ince
production. starring Charles Ray
supported by Bessie Barriscale
in The Hick" This picture is
adapted from the story plain
Jane" by c. G. Sullivan; added.
Chester Conxlin comedy "Dodg-
ing his DOOM.
Saturday June 25. Marguerite
Clark in Luck in Pawn" a story
packed with smiles. and you'll!
more than smile when seeing
this picture; added Paramount
Magazine.
Sunday and Monday June 1921
Carl Lamaemmle offers Stroheim
wonder. play blind Husbands
a Universal-Jewel Deluxe attrac
ton produced by Stroheim him
self.
Wednesday June 20. the 11th ep-
isode of THE Son of Tarzon"
the worlds wonder jungle serial
added, Efficiency Edgar's
Courtship" a 5-reel feature.
Coming July 3, Bryant WASH
burn in 1T pays to advertise
E'tty Arbuckle in ''The Back
Stage"
July As Harry Carey.
The ball game yesterday be-
tween Sharon Springs and Chey-
enn, Wells was won by the WIS., I
j ing team by a score OF 2 tc 0
and 10 innings was played to
make the score.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
County Commissioners Proceedings.

Cheyende Wells Colo, th,
Board County Commissioners adjournment with follow
ing members W. Shy Walter
E. H.
Minutes meeting The
Highway Engineer regarding
evd by
and order dreturn Ito the StateH Engine
Road Boyack again
following dandad
Whereas. the Be
Resolved that the
ton be and the hereby declared public highway.
Road viewers petition
the following
be complete and
benefits
hereby declared public highway
NE OF Sec 20 Twp 3 Range
miles to tho NE
matey miles to the NE corner Of Sec Twp l3,
Tho
County
om Denver, Col
across the lagoon
on State Hghwy No @ section twp 15 49, which
92 the following resolution offered adopted that
specified IL said the dirt this
the lag which
Wheren
with have
the endso sAd ILL., which amount of labor
Therefore Be Resolved
yard extra for the completion
The County Treasures
fund carried the books the
the following resolution off eds and ado that
Whereas Apr 3to
county having all been paid oil this fund
Be 1t Resolved the
ferred 10 the dinary fund.-
Number Of resident
Highway No. 49, by
change routing
hor would with
sh 1921
ssrsd be
whsrupon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
THIS WEEKS MOTTO:-IF'
YOU WANT TO USE A HAM
MER"-BUILD A HOUSE.
NEW CALENDAR PROPOSED

IT HINKERS throughout tn c
L world have been advocating
revised calendar for more than
a hundred years. There ism t
a school child a dozen years old
but has recognized the fact that
the present system of marking
time is but a "curious hodge
podge.n The weeks do not fit
the months and the months are
of random lengths. The child
born on the Doth of February
Qeap Year, has a birthday every
four years. No one knows with
out printed form what day of
the week his birthday will fall
on ten years hence.
Two plans have been suggest
ed for change-the Swiss Plan,
which has been started in Switz-
erland and the Liberty or Amer
lean plan which started in the
U. S. A. A bill was introduced
few days ago in the H, R. at
Washington by Hon. 7. D. Schall
of Minnesota which seems to be
the most common sense plan we
have ever seen. in a speech
made by Rep. Schall supporting
his bill among other things he
says:
One never knows the day of
the week on which the very
next month will begin unless it
is close at hand. Business men
are every day giving their pro-
missory notes without knowing
whether they will not come due
on Sunday or on some day of
the week on which they have en-
gagements at distant points. The
amount due an employee who
works by the month is often in
dispute if he quits at the end of
any week previous to the end of
the month, because the week is
not an integral part of the month
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
Christlnns Day.

See, II. That the time calcn-
dOr now in general use in the
United States shall be known as,
and is hereby designated as, the
Grcgorian calendar, The calen,
dar herein provided for and here.
by established shall be known as,
and is hereby designated as, the
Liberty calendar.
bcspcGk for this effort to Sc
cure the common-sense aud con
ycnicnt calendar the serious and
careful consideration which it
deserves.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20

Millions OF our people work
by the month and yer we have
no such thing as standard
month. We have standardized
everything else except our meas
ure of time--the very thing we
use the most
This idea of making a change
in the calendar is not such an
innovation as lot of MS might
think. This country did bust
ness for 1870 years under diff
fercnt calendar from the one we
have now. George Washington
was 20 years of age when we
changed over from the Julian
form to the present form,
1t is claimed by experts who
have given the matter the most
careful and thorough myestiga-
ton that this plan is absolutely
the last word in calendar CON.
Suuction, and that il it is adopt.
ed we will have secured a strict
ly modern and up-to-date ar
rngement; in fact, such a prae-
teal and convenient measure of
time as is demanded by this en-
and progressive age.
furthermore, this plan could be
put into operation at the begin
ming Of any year commencing
with Sunday or Monday, and
with scarcely any jar or friction
whatever. Six months exper.
fence under a calendar like this
would make us wonder that we
put up with our present afro
cious arrangement so long.
We have replaced the old time
hand sickle with the modern
self-binder, we have replaced
the oxcart with the automobile
we have replaced the wooder
pillow with the farm tractor, ant
it will be sad reflection on thu
intelligence Of this age of tele
phones, wireless telegraphy, anc
Iairplanes if we shall not be abb,
to substitute for this cumbcr
scme calendar of the ancients
modern and convenient form.
This proposed new calendar
entirely corrects the serious de
fects of our present form by pro
viding four complete weeks il
every month and by making al
the months of the year exactly
alike, Every month commence.
with Monday, and every day o.
| the month has an absolute fixec
! place in the week. That fate
full day, the first Tuesday o.
November, would, under thi.
plan, always fall on the 2nd day
of the month. Thanksgiving Day
would always come on the 25th
and the Fourth of July, arms
tice day, Thanksgiving Day, anc
Christmas would always come Oh
Thursday. 1t is interesting tc
note that the 4th of July, l776
was on Thursday.
Under this simple and yer,
convenient form any Member o.
this House who is an attorney
at law could have case set fol
trial on any future day of tn,
month he might select and he
would Immediately know OIL
what day of the week it would
fall, even though the date nigh
be months in advance.
In fact, this liberty calendar
plan is so simple and convenien
that under its operation printed
calendars would soon be almos
unknown.
| wish to further extend my
remarks by inserting a copy o:
the bill:
Be it enacted, etc.-That a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20

Have you tried one of those 3
favored ice cream bricks at Fur
bush 81 Take one home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
Pianos Tuned

Now is a good time to have your
piano tuned. f. G. Shanahan,
Dilvorth Point. P. O. Address,
NaShon, Wash. 19tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
NAMES CONTINUE TO
ROLL IN

w b are pleased that our sug-
w gestion of two weeks ago
met with such hearty approval
regarding the naming Of t he
ranch and town homes. From
all over both islands new names
are coming in and we add many
this week to the list we printed
last week and extend the time
one week longer. We would like
all who are not "in on the move
ment" this issue to notify us at
once and Wen add you to the
column next week. Wen keep
the type set one week longer,
and when the list is finally com
pIete, We expect to print all
the names on a heavy card, with
a big map of the island on the
opposite page, and use for gen
cral advertising Of the island.
Here are the new names sent in
since last week:
Brae Side Farm-T. G. Ogilvy
Old Stomping Grounl---A. D.
kingsbury
Rainier View-G. w. Blekkink
Hatfield Place-Myrtle Coleman
Yashonesc-F. L. Newman
Mountain View. l.. Pope
Island Nurseries,. J.Harmcling
Parklyn-Jack Wood
Sans Souci-P. Monroe Smock
Uptodate Fruit Farm-P. Me
Cormick
Broom Hill. II. Mcintosh
Cherry Lane-NIrs. Abbie Smith
Hill Crest-C. l.. Garner
Millbrook-Francis M. Sherman
Sea SHELTERED S. Sherman
Casa Lomo-C. A. Tonneson
Grand View-Wm. Francis
Twin Naples. H. Berry
Sumydale-C. r. Price
Maplewood-J. NJ. Silvey
Shamrock. L. Mcmillan
Fernwood-Mrs. L. A. Wise
| Carvilla-Robert Carvil1
Mountain View-Mesdames Viii
liams and Wylde
Fir Tree Farm-H. A. Stanley
Canyon Ranch. A. Campbell
Vashon Gardens-H. Hoshi
Sunny Slope-M. Nakayama
Isle Croft-C. j. Robinson
Madrona Drive-W. Y. Mills
Madrona LODGE. J. Pyle
Swastika Lodge-F. c. Shanahan
Flowing Spring-,Frank Enochs
Sunshine Ranch-P. Butcher
Neverest-L. G. Newly
Highland Park--E. Morgan
Tuck-a-hoe-R. A. Mclean
Outlook Inn-A. B. Odion
Valhalla-T. N. Thompson
Rosebank-B. P. Kirkland
kinnikinik-P. S. Petelle
Flower Acres-Mrs. NJ. Lara
Dahlia Farm-Geo, Sheffield
Still Waters-P. Billingsley
Roserox-W. j. Mcgowan
ReScue-J. L. Masterson
Homestead-Jas. Malone
Bide-a-wee-Mr. Satterwhait
Sunny Deen-A, hartman
Shawnee-M. f. Shaw
Aloha-C. A. Cook
Adams Eden-M. Myers
c. View-Sidney Louch
Smnybrook-E. w. Bader
Sea Breeze Farm-C. B. Taylor
Viewpoint Acres-G. A. Collins
Bon Oke Farm-G. K. Coryell
Northold Farm-C. S. Colegrove
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20

Read the Classified ads on page
five.