davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Is There a Boy on
Your Gift List3
The Boys Dun Shop is Ready With a
Host of Wearables for Santa's Pack

Perhaps the most popular gift Of all this
Christmas, in boy circles, at least, is a great
warm sweater or sweater coat. To be had in
brushed wool, shaker knit, regular and jumbo
stitch, in many styles and %colors, all mod
estly priced. 5
Many other most acceptable gifts, neatly
boxed for Christmas, are to be found in our
a~ssortments:
Belt and Buckle Sets. ...........1.OO, l.5O and ZOO
Garter oelS. .oOS1 dnu A'VO
Boys Handkerchiefs with Colored Borders 6 for 1.5O
White Handkerchiefs .................. for I5O
Boxed Cuff Links. mathematician. Csc and 75c
Neckwear. .....x... ........5Uc zoe, l.UV and LOU
Gloves. ......s 10 0UU
Hosiery. ............... ...''h''s''..'0UC u LOU
Youths Blouses 75c to 500
Shirts LIS to 500
Bath koDeS. 10 Ao'UU
PaJamaS. ............. ........s.....L.oo TO Z.oU
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OWN sHoP-sEcoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Men S Stockmette
Lined Dress Cloves
$50 Pr
The Usual $50 Grade

There are only 500 pairs in the
lot and they will make 500 of the
incest gifts you could think of
for a mans Christmas. And the
price means a dollar outright
saved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

co
NEWARK
SupuSaHnB
(For Saturday Only
MEMS 2.5o UNION SUITS, 200.
Natural gray, heavy weight
ribbed union suits, of excellent
quality. Winter weight. Street
Floor.
MEMS INITIATED
HANDKERcHIEFs.
Good, strong, pure linen.
Large size. All initials, In block
style. Box Of Q for 1.35. Street
Floor.
MEMS BRUSHED WOOL
COATS, 4:35.
A small lot of coats of brushed
worsted, fancy fronts, In stripes
and checks. Made to sell for
800 to $50. Street Floor.
MEMS $50 FLANNEL
SHIRTS, 1.85.
400 warm shirts for the outdoor
man, of splendid weight gray
fannel. Collar-attached style.
Full cut, correct sizes. While
they last, 1856. Street Floor.
600 BEADED POUCH BAGS, 4.19
Beaded pouch bags, mounted
on fligree frames. Pretty colors.
Street Floor.
200 IMITATION PEARLS, $50.
Solid pearl necklaces, "a inches
long. Fine color. Finished with
n spring ring catch. In neat box
for gift. Street Floor.
MEMS sox, 35c, 8 FOR 100.
Imported, full fashioned split
sole cotton sox. Sizes 10 to 11h.
Ordinarily Soc. While they last.
Street Floor.
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
"A length, full fashioned silk
hose. French rib. White only.
Sizes z to 10. Slight misweayes.
LOO a pair. Street Floor.
$50 AND 1000
UMBRELLAS, Cos.
Heavy grade, tape edge, finely
woven, all silk taffeta. All new
colors and cases to match.
Carved or plain, colored or amber
handles. Either ring or strap.
One day only. Street Floor.
woMEN'S Two-STRAP
PUMPS, $40.
Walking heel, two-strap pump
of fine quality black suede, neatly
trimmed with black kid. Me-
dunn toe last, welted soles, solid
leather heels. Street Floor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Mems Winter Weight
Lou Shoes MANY Styles
$50 to 1900
Ordinarily 1875 to $500
For the Young Man or His Dad

And for wear the whole winter through topped with
heavy wooden sports socks. We have these winter weight
low shoes in the Brogue, Brogue Jr. and College Town toe
styles, as we'll as in the modified lasts for men of more
conservative taste. In black or tan Scotch grained and
Norwegian grained feathers. Sometimes with cork soles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Gay Little Hats to Top
a Fur Coat
500
Bright With Rich Color

Cloches and turbans and pokes and other
saucy shapes that but hint at a brim-all on
good terms with an outstanding collar, never
uncomfortably in the way.
And each is trimming full of spiritl
Bobbing grapes and tinsel flowers and gay
applique designs in peasant %colors, ribbon,
embroidery, pins-these are the trimmings.
All are of colorful silk, metal cloth or metal
brocade, woven in Eastern patterns, sometimes ef-
~fectively combining two fabrics. And every color,
including black and brown, is present.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
woMEN's Two-sTRAP

Walking heel, two-strap pump
of fine quality black suede, neatly
trimmed with black kid. Me-
dunn toe last, welted soles, solid
leather heels. Street Floor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Brassieres
Underpriced
100

Many styles and materials
in the assortment for many
types Of figures. Some are
~long-waisted, to come down
well over the corset top.
Others designed to do away
with the ugly bullying dia-
phragm line. Sizes SO to
A in the group.
BAMBERGER's-2D FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
BASKETEERS WIN
ON SEA BRIGHT COURT

The Patco basketball team of this
city, invaded Sea Bright on Wednes-
day night where they defeated the
Cubs of that place by a 24-19 score.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Czearaway-W Women G. Junior
Misses Lou Shoes, A.35
4 Continued Event

From our regular stocks-so many pairs of this, so
many pairs Of that, and while the sizes are broken, all
sizes are still to be found in the group.
feathers include patent, gunmetal, brown kid,
Russia calf, black satin and combinations.
STYLES include opera models Tin satin only, OK
fords, tongue styles, one and two-strap affairs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
VICTIMS. Of CAS-.
To De BURIED
TODAY |
Mt. oIivet Cemetery to Receive
Bodies Of John Reidy
and Wife.

The final chapter ii the lives Of
John Reidy and his wife, Martha,
will be written today shortly after
/ o'clock, when the bodies win be
buried in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Owing to the condition of the bodies
there will be no funeral services.
Maurice Reidy,a s brother, and Mrs.
John Coughlin, d sister, both Of
whom live at Woodside, Nd, are In
charge Of the affairs of the dead
couple, who were found dead iii
their beds at 614 Upshuir street
northwest.
The couple had been dead since
Sunday night, Acting Coroner
Herbert Martyn said. An official
verdict giving the cause of Reidyss
death as suicide and that Of his
wife as murder was rendered. Dr.
Martyr conducted q post-nnortem ex.
animation Of the bodies ana then
came 70 the conclusion that the
couple died Of inhalation of illuminat.
ing gas.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

$50 E4s-FA : y e.
places IN the stores. some of the
shops mailed these or otlaer cir.
culars to their customers list. Spc-
cial advertising banners were dis.
played on delivery wagons.
FAN to Get Results.
Most managers, however, agreed
these methods were unsatisfactory
ana hoped for e speedy restoration
space.
Most women don't 70 out. aim.
lessly hunting bargains, like man
on q duck shooting expedition. .
said one department. store manager
who caters almost entirely to
women shoppers. I'm many cases.
they are induced to start on shop.
ping tours by our newspaper ad.
vertisements, and from these have
q very good idea OF what they
want. With the newspapers adver.
tisement removed, there is no adsl
quate way Of attracting them. =
Small Shops Worst Hit.
This official estimated h,,sinass
had fallen OFF Is per cent. since fhe
pressmen's strike started.
Small price-cutting shops have
suffered most, 1t was reported. sor
their trade Is almost entirely 4
one-day trade, attracted BY an.
Ilouncements of bargains.
Even the ultra-f fashionable Firth
avenue shops. whose clientele Is
mainly listed In the social register,
were seriously affected
Our clients are poBtponing their
purchases until they see n tl,e
newspapers what they can buy
one such store owner said.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
DEATHS

..Iss. Lavra n,,i y BsIstsr. u years. sis P
Thomas p: Lewis. 70 years, ST. Eliza
Nina Batteile. 90 years. nmerEency
John Feeiy. II years. st. Elizabeth.s
Abbie J. Goodwill, 70 years. 1877 New
Hampshtre avenue northwest
samuel L. Patrick, 30 years. CAT Leg.
lngton place northwest
Myra 9. Cook. 80 years. 1854 Edmonds
Mary Power. es years. Third ana n
Mary e: wollard. "A years. $40 a
Hattie z. c. Ellkins. 50 years. Garfield
.t1sor coFnslius .nU,s "; Davis so years. sol @
rsHslP3ns Stephen M. Lee. II years. Emergency
UTban }. Cook. IS years. Emergency
:. Marie E. paly. al years. ms North
.tI.a9 Joan no1t, a Ito:t Roshn. 8 months. $500 x
Daniel Kelly. 70 years. U. 8. Soldiers
James A. Ellis. 4s years. 11Os Third
street southwest.
Robert Jones, So years. 1S4S wyIie
Court northeast.
William r. NARROW, az yeara AaT' nal
aware avenue southwest
Charles J. Tabb. so years. TIT Kenyon
Rachael coletts. 81 years. SIT c street
-, GeqrE!a,nn1 s,. Matthews. 20 years. cOlum-
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
|l. Y. STORES HI |
HARD BY NEWS
STRIKE
Big Trade Slump Follows as
Result Of Forced Cut in
Advertising.
BY GILMAN PARKER.
r.oamonnIItan News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. How
greatly the public, and especially
women, are swayed into making
decisions to buy MERCHANDISE
through newspaper advertising was
being vividIy demonstrated to shops
and department stores today. The
strike of newspaper pressmen which
compelled the New York papers t0
issue such curtailed editions that
only very limited amount of satls
vertiseme1t is carried, has caused
losses to the retail stores estimated
variousIy at between $250,OOO and
81 100000
Many Of the stores which used
to take a page or half page to tell
of bargains and new styles are re-
stricted in. the shrunken edition
of the papers to four or six inch
announcements
AisIes Deserted.
The aisIes Of many blishnents
appear almost deserted as COM
pared with the hurrying, busting
throngs usually seen, q tour Of the
shopping district revealed today.
Virtually all the store managers
admitted the losses would be heavy,
although definite figures are not
vet obtainabIe
Wanamaker's Is distributing a
Single sheet advertisement newspa-
per size, labelled Emergency
News In the store.
Wanamaker's, Gimbless; Macey's
md other department stores posted
newspaper size advert tiseKnents in
show windows ana In prominent
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Bil rs Deaths
Phone Notices. to Main
$3.50, Obituary Desk.
JOHN 4. HOIIITNGgWORTH.

Funeral services FOR John III. Eoi-
lingsworth, who rose from page boy
to assistant chief clerk Of the House
Of Representatives. win take place,
with the Rev. Charles Il. Monroe, 81
the Pinkney Memorial Church, Of
Hyattsville. officiating. at the under.
taking parlors 81 Wright. 1887 Tenth
street northwest, at o'clock Mon
day afternoon The body win Be ID.
TERED fl Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House, and b number Of his other
associates o1S the Capitol, win attend
the funeral They Will also act as
paIlbearers.
During the last week, Mr.. Holdings.
worth had been confined 70 his bed.
He is said to have been = constant
sufferer from the nnaIady which ultI-
nately caused his death His
widow and tive children. Donald.
York. Sherman. John 81. ana Eliza.
beth ;~sllrVlye
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
MARRTAGE nTCENsFs

The Following persons were licensed "a
marry yesterday. Unless otherwise I'M
dtcated tieg are from the District ST
gISi irwin NJ A. Ros.nthaI =. ana r.t.a 4.
Kessler. g. Rabbi y. 4. Loeb.
u Gray. 10. both of Richmond, va.
David q. schucaks. %, Baltimore. and
Margaret ~. Gturges, 90, Milton. "a.
Rev. y. G. Nicholson. Is
Leo ~. HofliweIl, 26, and Ethel II.
Durant ~, both OF Arlington, n. 3.
Rev. Louis Hplliwell.
John stunkel. 70. and vicIa u.
Hencock 1s. Rey. 8. 2. Nicholas.
EtzeL 27. Rey.sJ. r. Moran. ''AAs
Samuel L. Pidgeon. 81. ana Eunice q.
Ksnworthy. 2s. Rev. n. e. KEN
William L. cisseI 20. ana clara q.
Myers. II. Rev. G. X. Ray.
William B. Lloyd. 30. and Mary r. Me-
Casthy q. Rev. +. x. Bischofk
"a; E M,.as snd Lsttie Y. Lydard. -. Rev. e.
Arthur u. Hesden, ss, and Ami. =.
Reid. 81. Rev. ]. r. 'olden.
Crimes. ig Ssn' Rsv. 4. e. fI 5osn.on. S5d Marine
Henry J. Nightingale, as, and Eliza.
peIh IS: Brown, 30. Rev. w. J. Howard.
David p: Schuchts, %. Of Baltimore,
Mdy ana Margaret McV. Sturges, 20, 81
Leonard Halliwell, 90, and Ethel III.
Durant, "a. both Of Arlington. n. !. Rev.
Garland Hugh chaIl,nor. a. ana
Gladys N. Gray, 10, both OF Hichrnond. !.
va Rev. +. b. Davis. s
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Japan Scraps 9 BattIeships.
TOKYO, Sept ~. Nine battle.
ships have been withdrawn from.
the Japanese navy In accordance
with the terms of the Washington
naval agreement
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
! RIRTHe.

William +. ana Katie Finney. girl.
Norman w. ana Ina = Beard, boy.
Keith a. ana harriet A 0ayiOr, rirl.
Urbah d. ana Louise 4 Robbins, girI.
Albert L4 and Alice NutwelI. boy.
william j. ana Mary u Clarity. girI.
Henry u. and Carrie L. Milne, girl.
John ~. and 1srtha z. schaefsr. boy.
Edgar =. and Elsie RObN girl
Frederick b. ana Isabelle Brown hoy.
Grover @. and Annie b. Sulkey, boy.
Joseph d. and Mary Essex, boy.
walter -. and Florence Il johnson,
boy.
harvey 4. ana Aims Hatch, Rirl.
Charles s. ana Elsie ~. ellis, boy.
Ernest q. and Sadie p. Brooks, girl
Frank P.fand Marian Clark. RirI.
Nevitt ii. and I1slia b. Ehaclietk boy.
Robert b End Eunice Berherfck girL
Laurence g. and Vollaneale q. Rud.
lock. girl.
samuel ana Mary williams. eirl.
Lee r. and Eva Green. givI.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Lost and Pound

LOST Gentleman'e small plain back.
open face watch. with rope chain ate
s tasehed; Reward. g, sss Ct. a. y.
at 911 2nd ST. II. D.
CHOKER--S stone Martin. Loewse CoiuYn-
bia Friday night. Reward. Adm. 1871.
SABLE NECK FLEECE Reward H re-
turned to 234s Woodward Bldg. M. 1164.
LOST Red Irish setter, female,
without tag on collar; strayed
from 1912 * st. M. w. at noon
Thursday. 500 reward offered.
Frank. 5000.
BAR PIN--Between 18th Sc. ana Col.
hoad ana Union Station. q bar pin
sst with plain stones Gift from
mother. No great value to finder.
EeMerd Aiaa RobeH Grace Dodga
BusiTess Personals
AMY ELLIS, Manicurfnr ana ecaip
treatment. sos 1Ith St N. w.
GRIFFIN Barber shop, for the people.
Hair cut. 2se: 9th and p Ste. n. w.
MoCine, Packing a Storage
MOVING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
Phone Main 20IO-2Ofi.
kriegss Express q Storage CO.,
616 EYE ST. NJ w.
STORAGE, PACKING AND SFIIPPINo
NATIONAL. CAPITAL STORAGE
q MOVING CO.
North sa45. 1902 Q Sc. Is. w.
UGITED T1RTps6aT sgaTsS srsToETa4sTsr sTeRaGE co.
41e-A20 10th st. ~. w.
MAIN 1929. FRANKLIN 242s
SPECIAL RATES.
49,, 49, 1@ork @ Fhila: and BaItlnleEe:
e0e 9Th g. n. M. Ph. F.anixlin 711e.
Reliable Shops
The shops below have been recom-
mended 20 The Wanhington Herald -
BEING rctiabie. twill save you time and
money to patronixe them. All COM
plants cf service ana all requests Tor
edmlsAlOn into thia column must be made
g s. sss ne keiiable Shop Editor e TIE
Roofing and Furnace Work
NOW IS THE TI1dEI
TO AVOID THE FALL RUSH
Have your roof painted and repaired.
Aave your furnace cleaned and repaired.
We ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
j. II. THOMAS.
z2le 18th n. ". N. 1856. Aft.B. Col: 3sIzs
Paperl.aneing
Roca1s 3sG p;. p;sgsrsd; 81 ag ostmsai paper,
LiUe and Dressed Poultry
GEORGE j. GARNER
e1e Ia. Ave. ~. Nv. Eranklin 1874
Musfcal fglstru51aents
RARE OLD vIoLINs Identified. re-
stored value estimated Maker, re-
pairer. expert: all atringed tnstruTnente.
BOWS FepafEed. g. a. Glass; T. he
stradivari Of America. Gil q St. N.N
Radio Apparatus
One Tube Reflex also other parts. Re-
pairing reasonable; prices. Frank. 139.
Wall Paper Cleaning
8PECIAL 40 HOUsEKEEPERs
II you never had your wall paper
cleaned before. try Ii now and eee the
S1sS.
G4nF~ H.. R@~T IN n,R~vg - Z
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
COMPANY PLANT
AFIRE IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 22.-
Fire broke out III the building occu-
pied BY Swift and Company IN the
heart Of the wholesale district to-.
day. All city fire apparatus was
being used to fight the blaze.
Smoke poured from every window
III the fOur-story brick building
and Indications were the damage
would be heavy.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Legal Nottce

zoNINo COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHING
TON, September Ii, 1923. In compliance
Act Of Congress approved March /, 1920
public No. 163, 66th Congress-, entitled
"An Act to regulate the height, area and
use of buildings In the District Of Coz
luTnbia and to create coming commits
sion and for other purposes"), notice
is hereby given that public hearing
District Building at 1000 A. NJ. sep-
tember 81, 1923, for the purpose or con-
sidering the following proposed changes
in the boundaries Of the use. height and
RESIDENTIAL TO FIRST CONNER
CIAL: Frontags on north side of b
street N. W.. between X and L streets.
Southeast corner of 4th and Elm streets
nortS .Ss Cs sol Sagsss strsss l76 located on
10th and 17th streets. Lot S22. square
1877, located at premises 1926 M street
located on south side of u street N, W
near Florida avenue. Southwest corner OF
sherman avenue and Irving street N. W.
CHANGE FROM ''B" AREA TO "A''
son street N. W.. between 13th street
and the alley east of Colorado avenue.
Frontage on both sides of r street
SIN H Svsnue. W CHANGE SHs5 FROM ana "aIs3n- ARHS
TO A RESTRICTED AREA" Area
bounded as follows: North. Tilden street:
south, Woodley road and Cathedral ave.
nue.: east, Rock Creek Park; west Sith
street. Area bounded as follows: Both
sides OF Albemarle street and Audubon
Terrace and area between these streets-
Area bounded as follows: North, Ed
munds street; south. Canal road and
Nebraska avenue. Area bounded as fol.
lows; North, Calvert street south.
Massachusetts avenue: east, Gath street: :
lows: North, District Line; west, Rock
Creek Park; south and east, Alaska
avenue. j. B. BELL. CUNO H. RUE
DOLPH JAMES r. OYSTER, C. q.
sHERRiLL, DAVID LYNN, zoninR Com.
mission Of the District Of Columbia.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17
COVE
Ethelyn Shipley.

Ethelyn Shipley.
Mrs. Fjeldal is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickland are on
the sick list.
E. 0. Rindall went to Seattle
t,londay on business trip.
Mrs. II. Danielson and grand
son moved to Seattle Saturday.
Rev. Anderson has gone to
Montana on two weeks business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie of Seattle
Sunday.
P. A. Petersen drove to Mount
Vernon on business on Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Alfred Edwards and Miss
Lillian were at Seattle Monday on
shopping trip.
A sister Of Mrs. Ed 10, whom
she had not seen for SIS years, is
here from Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walls and
family motored to the mountain
Friday and returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter,
Jessie, are at Everett for a few
days.
The Simmons family is at Puy-
allup attending a meeting of the
Adventist church.
Stella Ceilings is staying at the
home of an aunt at Seattle.
went to Camp
Gladys Ceilings, who is working
on cambridge island, spent a
week at home.
The Ladies aid society of the
Lutheran church met at Beulah
Park Thursday.
Miss Flora Sigrist returned to
work at Seattle Monday after a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Krokset and daughter, Lii.
liam are visiting at the home of
their daughter and sister near
Kennewick.
Mrs. Florence Segrist Lindberg
visited at Cove few days last
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Leonard Trones is entertaining
Louis Sells of Seattle. Both boys
attended the auto and tractor
school, but are now on "A vacation.
Evelyn Anderson, who was at a
Seattle hospital for the removal
Of her tonsils, was very i'll for a
week. She has recovered and is
visiting at Bremerton.
Tommy Ceilings had his hand
quite severely injured at Seattle
when one of his fingers was nearl
severed at the powder works
where he is employed,
Mrs. NJ. X. Cameron, sister of
Mrs. S. M. Shipley, and son, Jack,
spent last week at Plateau farm.
Mr.. Cameron and Earl drove
over Friday for the week end.
Mrs. Waldron's mother, aged SIS
years, accompanied by her daught-
er, is on her way here. They are
making two stops, one in Dakota
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Mrs. Ina Randolph and daught-
er, Miss Mildred, arrived the first
of the week from their home at
Glendale, Calf, on the S. S. II.
F. Alexander to visit at the home
of the formers brother, w. j. Ma
gowan.
A number of the MountaineerS,
under the direction of Rev. j. II.
Berringer, liked to Burton Tues
day morning and took the boat to
Tacoma. From there hikes to
Spanaway and American lakes are
being made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Monroe
Smock of this place, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Bruce of Georgetown and
Alex. Stewart of Vashon Heights
drove to Vancouver, B. c., Sat
urday in the Bruce car, returning
Sunady evening.
Miss Florence Baker and Miss
Mae Ross Mcmillan, former Co.
lumbia teachers, were recent week
/ end visitors at the R. e. Stafford
home. Miss Baker will teach at
Hoquiam this year and Miss Nc
MILAN at Lake Burien
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Thompson and
children, Donald, Roland and Mar
guerite, left last Friday for the
ocean beach and Hoods Canal on
a camping trip. Tom Steffensen
is carrying the mail on the rural
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins.
who have been visiting in the
city and at the Stephen J. Harm
cling home. left Tuesday for their
home at San Jose, Calf, in their
car. They We're accompanied by
! their grandson, Llewelyn Harm
cling, who has been here for the
past several weeks, at the home of
his grandparents.
Phil Pierson met with a painful
accident the first of the week
which resulted in a cash on his
heart and a bruised shoulder and
arm. He was leaving the timber
with a load of wood when the
wagon reach broke, throwing him
under the heels of the mule team
| he was driving. Fortunately the
| mules We're not frightened ard
did not kick or the outcome would
have been more serious.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Deppman
and son, Gordon, returned last
Saturday night from a trip to the
ocean beach.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Weiss are
spending their vacation at Rain
Ter National park this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Kimmel left
the first of the week on an outing
that includes the ocean beach and
Hoods Canal In the schedule.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

A party of county engineers is
at work this week making the pre-
Ilimmary survey for the Cove-Lisa-
beula road.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

and one at Spokane, before reach
ing Seattle.
Mrs. Frank Sigrist visited Mrs.
Gocdchild and Mrs. Dorothy Guy
last week. She reports Mrs. Good
child improving and Mrs. Guys
baby gaining so rapidly that he
will soon be one of the worlds
heavyweights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopherson are
visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rindall, at Bellingham.
Mr.. Rindall teaches manual train
ing normal and Marie Christie.
pherson lived at his home while
attending normal
A number of Cove people at
tended the sessions or the B. Y. p.
U. at Burton Sunday. They were
the Gantenbein and Il. o. Rindall
families, Marie Christopher, and
Martin Anderson. Mrs. Ramquist
went with the A. Sandberg family
Ito the Sunday evening musical.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Royce Wise of Center and Maur-
ice Dunsford of Ellisport return
ed Tuesday from trip to Moclips
and Portland in the formers big
truck.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

B. D. Mukai and family are
among those on a trip to the
mountain this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Raymond Seeley and Fred Hut
Crimson of the Broadway high
are out for the week end as guests
of Wilfred Reeves.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Mrs. j. M. Jones of near Wash
on landing was Seattle visitor
the first of the week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

week while her husband was al
Charleston.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Ten cents per line first insertion, five
cents for each additional Insertion:
minimum rate 25c, cash in advance.
Remit in stamps or NJ. O.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Beall, Sr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Beall
and family spent the week end on
an outing at Monte Cristo, Sno-
homish county.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-17

WANTED-One and one and a
quarter-inch pipe. Vashon
Gardens, phone black 722.