davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Seattle Mound Staff Wits Before Champions
Davis Cup Preliminary Dates Are Set

YATES for the completion Of the various rounds in
- the European zone of the Davis Cup matches have
been fixed by the committee in London Eng acting on
behalf of the international Lawn Tennis Federation as
follows First round 10 be completed by June 5; sec
ond round by June 10; semi-final round by July IT,
and the final round in Europe by July 2i This will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
L0UIEsS R0UT
FREMONT

Louies French Dry Cleaners rout.
cd the Fremont Cyclones, Ia TO 0. in
sixinning game at Walla walla
featured by the pitching OF Eugene
Manca. who held the Cyclones TO
one hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30


Hal Janvrin bad terrible tin. around
third base Yesterday. AFTER pisYinr pretty
Eoed ball ~ the hot corner all seek. II
was an or dag Tor thn Doston fcilou.
I'd narnsy was called ur,on as a mach
hitter during tho afternoon. and ne de-
lvefed. a. he usually does. spanking
single TO fiEht.
Pete Kilduff did some rrea. hit
Ting yesterday. three singles, two
deubies. home run and two walks
being his toll for the day.
Dee Walsh also had big afternoon.
four straight singles and a walk in the
first game and two singles. two walks and
a sacrifice and firs; on an error being
his total.
Pete Compton turned IN enc OF the beat
noldinT features OF the day whsn he
SHARED faryan'a long ny with one mit,.
Pete Ritehie worked the last few in-
rlEgs behind the bat and looked pretty
coed for The Redskinr.
Yam Yaryan finished the second
rarur Mt second bar~, and did pretty
well.
Brick" Eldrcd went hitiesK thruout
the afternoon. aomcthinr unusual for him.
Jim Welsh, tho great young recruit Ia
fielder with the Indians. finished up the
second game NJ first base He hasn't
had the chance that Bill Ramage and
Clyde Mcarkle have had in showing his
stuff Hes the hest hitter OF the three
Jim Arnew cauxht the first game
Tor the Seals. He has bccn playing
right field for n week or more.
Blu orr went mp as n pinch hitter In
the first game, and delivered with
single,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

enable the winning team TO from Europe 10 the
United States in time TO meet the American winning
group August 10, II and 49, Under this provision
Czecho-Slovada and Switzerland, India and Ireland
France and Denmark, Spain and Roumania and Eng
land and Belgium must clash in the first round before
June 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

WINS MEET

L'ARLiNCToN's ts-man team.
~ playing on It's home links ut
Black River yesterday. defeated the
University Golf club squad b. a IS.
toll score.
The results OF the individual
matches were as followA:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
TIE GAME AT
BROADWAY

The AsahI Cubs and Lincoln Park
Pirates played 10 . tie and were
forced Off OF the Broadway plnyficld
before they could settle Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Yankee Golfers
Afford Surprise

LONDON. April 5O,-surprising
form Of the American golf team
In the practice matches AZ Rye
Saturday caused British critics
some excitement for their week.
end columns.
Tho Yankee team put up a most
formidable exhibition OF fine golf
IN view Of the shortage Of prac-
tee. the experts agreed. All were
excellent al putting but Jess
sweetser. The New York star.
hailed as the greatest The critics
referred 20 his work on the green's
a. magical" and pointed 20 his
terrible accuracy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

chsrrs defeat 20 Pfre- At bat--off Blake
is. or Pirg IL. Hits hatted-off Blake
.. or riee s. Runs scorwt--off Blake :.
off Pkg a. Runs responsible for Blake
?. Pkfr &. struck out--By Courtney :.
By fi6r I. Bases on balis-off Courtney
]. eff Pigx :. Passed eaii-Agnev. ssoser
bases - Walsh. Rhyme. Homo run
Hoh~er- Twe-base hit-Kfsdnff sar-i-
rice hits-Rhyne ;. Johnston :. Nesra;s,
FaliA Runs hatted in--Rohwer :. Court
ney nhyn. ?, Compton. waner. AEDer.
pouhi. piays-RzmASe to Nea<kic to
Johnston, walsh TO Ellison. Time. 80
Inp1res-Reaardon and Finney.
SECOND GAME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

HARTFORD. Conn, April So
Manuel Alonzo. famous Spanish
tennis player. was defeated here to-
day by William I. Tildon H., ma.
tional tennis champion, by the score
OF 20, 6-2, &C., 4.s, &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
TiIIORS
FORFEIT

The Tailored Ready club failed to
put in an appearance for The game
with Washington Park and forfeited
To the Park boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Y. ". II. A.
WINS MELEE

Tho Y. ". II. a. defeated the pu.
gets at waiia waiia in frea.hliting
game. 10 to 7 being the final tally.
The losers were forced 10 use three
pitchvvs on the mound. while Cohen
went the route for the winners. Far.
row played nice game in the field
for the Pugcts. while siiycrstonc was
the big star for tho winners.
The score r II. l..
Y. NJ. II. A.............fo . 3
fugets .-............... 4
Baticries-cohcn and orieIl: Chris
ty. Jcrnberg. Burnflcld and Brook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Game Chatter

Young Nancr, Frisco recruit. was
The hitting star Of the gsmrs sunday.
He picked up a hits In 10 trips and
Walked oneo. lie played rtgf, field.
He hii two douhls- In that hectic
sirfh frame Of tho second game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
LEAGUE NO. /.

Pugets va. Three Brothers Dye
Works. at waiia waila: Rainier
Valley Merchants VI. Y. ". IA. A..
at waiia; Washington Park VI. Beat
shoe shop, AZ yaila walla: Tailored
Ready. Idle.
Homo teams arc named last In
each bracket Home team mana.
gers should obtain permits for their
grounds Immediately and should in.
form the sporting editor OF The star
as soon as possible al TO what hours
their permits call for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
AnericanLeague
Frenzied Fans
Mob Babe Ruth

PATERSON. n. j.. April 90
Several spectators were injured
when Babe Ruth was mobbed by
delighted crowd after he
knocked homer in an exhibition
game which the Yanks took from
the Paterson Silks by a score of
to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
LEAGUE No. 1

West & Wheeler W. Asahi Cubs.
Al Broadway field. Fahcy Rrociaman
Va lincoln Park Pirates. at Broad.
way field; LonieIS French Dry Clean
crs VS.. Arden Cubs. az South Park:
Fremont Crrlonea- ldle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
CHAMPIONS
WIN AGAIN

The West & Wheeler club. 1922
star league champions. swampcd tho
Fahay Bnockm&a outfit. rs TO :. at
Naiia Nvaiia field Sunday. winning
their second straight game. Art But.
Ter hit two homers for Tho winners
and Art sackman famed 10. Danny
oLeary starred with the stick for
the Ciothiern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

sBattcd for Tohin In fiff:s.
gcprS hv SansBEx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

BIN orr went up as a pinch hitter In
The first game, and delivered with
Jingle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

Jim Arnew cauxht the first game
for the Seals. He has bccn playing
rirhi field for a Nrek or mnrr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

CHAPTER L-Liying In q barn, con-
manager Of an apartment building known
a. the "Custard Cup" originally "Cioister
Court" Her income u derived from laun-
a. TS1k %ho% hosnE .b. Mrs. bn
nsyer seen. Living with her are "Crink'
and 'Thad." homeless small boys whom
shs has adopted: They call her "Penxie."
curing for her under her maiden name.
CHAPTER liza tenant, Mrs. Gussie
4 package. which she does with some
misSivtngA.
CHAPTER III.-Searching a refuse oum,,
for things which might be Of value, Crink.
ystsran at the game. encounters small
rirl LAttie, who proves q foeman worthy
Of his steel He takes her to Penzie. and
L1ttis Is adopted into the family.
CHAPTER Iy.-The stranger proves to
b. Mrs.. Penfeld's uncle Jerry. He an
nounces he is going to remain in the
vicinity OF The Custard Cup.
CHAPTER v.-Uncle Jerry arranges to
occupy the loft above Mrs. Penfield's
abode.
CHAPTER vI.-Uncle Jerry meets Pru-
dencs Hapgood, no longer young. but at
trRctiye, and the two appear to hits il
off'' well. Lorene Percy, young friend of
Pennies, tells her Of her engagement to
Dick Chase. also mutual friend.
CHAPTER vII.-Friendship developing
between Uncle Jerry and Frank Bosley,
husband OF Gussie. worries Penzie.
CHATTER vIII.-Calming a tenant.
Mrs. Sanders, on the verge of a nervous
breakdown, Mrs. Penfield reveals the trag-
10 story of her own life. the sudden loss
Of her three children in an epidemic and
tha anhsaunenf death nf her hnGhand
CHAPTER IX.-Lettie's pet aversion in
MT. Josiah wopple, and the animosity cul-
inmates in q physical encounter In which
much water Is spilled
CHAPTER X.-Dick Chase confides to
Mrs. Penfield that his fiancee's step
marriage. Penzie skilfully exposes Mrs.
Percys sham, and the latter is forced to
withdraw her objections.
CHAPTER XI.-The domestic diffcul-
ties of the Bosleys become a matter of
gossip among the other tenants of The
custard Cup.
CHAPTER xII.-Lettie, having subtly
Of Frank Bosley as a companion of Uncle
Jerry, denounces Bosley and appeals to
Uncle Jerry to give up the acquainta ntance-
ship. They laugh at her.
CHAPTER XIII.-Endeavoring to pre-
vent the marriage Of Lorene and Dick
Chase. Mrs. Percy succeeds In badly dam
aging Iorenes trousBeau. Mrs. Ponf1eld,
BY the hardest kind of work, repairs the
damage, and the wedding takes place.
Mrs Bosley leave Penzie in utter be-
wilderment as to the relations between
Uncle Jerry and the Bosleys. Uncle Jerry
s evasive In his explanations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

cr1spusss Of fresh curtains-here dw cit
Doylrty, rehpsment. ambition.
Granny, darlingi I've brought you
some Of the incest chicken from my
lunch-l wasn't hungry a bit. dear"
THANK you, dear. / know / am an
ungrateful old woman, but 1t seems as
though couldn't eat anything much
nothing would taste so good as dish
Of creamed oysters, but the chicken
will be almost as nice. Linda" The
feeble old voice broke.
Richard thought of the long, lonely
day and the waiting for the coming of
her grandchild. He thought Of the
careless bounty of the Lane household,
Of the wastefulness that very night at
the country club supper.
In trice he had crossed the bridge
to the new town and was talking to
the head waiter In the dining room OF
the largest hotel. Giving careful orders
that were instantly carried out he
left for the country club to find o.
ftpne, apologize to her and dance with
her the rest Of the evening. Once bis
keen eyes caught the traces Of teer
marks on her nimy sleeve. and his
heart contracted with pain.
Belinda's tears.
II Doctor Brill objected to being
aroused at two o'clock IN the morning
to listen to the fantastic story Of an
old clasmate he gave no signs Of II,
but promised to look out for Mfs.
Gray. Bslinda's grandmother. Il Rich
ards dreams were slightly confused
that night who could blame binhf
Coriupt Lane never knew why Rich
ard suddenly ceased his Attsptl6ns nor
could she solve the problem OF his
marrying a sewing girl, Belinda Gray.
who made the very frock have on,
my dear"
But Doctor Brill and Grandmother
Gray, who stood up with the happy
pair, might have solved the problem.
At any rate Belinda and Granny went
to live in Richards big house, and
Belinda insists upon making all Of her
husbands shirts. But there are no
more tears.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
CHAPTER XIV
Lettle Attempt. Hospitality.

lettie Attempts Hospitality.
"Oh, found the most wonderful
bargain" announced Mrs. Penfield, as
she put down her old suitcase on the
kitchen table and unbuckled the
straps. Look here, Uncle Jerry. It's
bean splits"
They look it" laughed the big
man, as he Inspected the beans, which
were halved or otherwise dislnte-
grated
Yes, 1t was easy to name EN-"
she agreed. Point is, they don't cost
put half as much as the whole ones,
and where's the difrrunce in nourish-
mentf The whole beams there, only
not In one place. And know a way
to cook oil into beans so't the chill
dren don't taste 1t, and i put in nice
dash OF Indian meal, and land, they
cont need nothing more to sitting.
Ihey get as nourished as they can
stand. You know a lot of folks are
overfed."
Round hereY' inquired Uncle
Jerry, with lazy ambiguity.
She faced him with flush on her
cheeks. uncle Jerry, you don't
mean that the reason you don't-don't
take meals with us oftener isis"
Good Lord, no, Car'line," he ex-
ploded In amazement. "Aln't anything
would suit me better'n to eat with you
all the time, but the work I'm trying
out is-it means irregular hours.
Lhats all, honest. Why, you don't
spose I'd be such a blame-fool as to
eriticize- All Is, 1t kind O. gets me
10 think what family you came out
vi and the bringing up"
She lifted her hand quickly in a
GESTURE that brushed the past out OF
eSlstence. Don't you know that's
"ny | can live this way and be happy
uoihe IT? I've come to see that the
more possessions you can eliminate
'ne better you can breathe and the
"ore time you got for other folks
'"u mats the main concern, amt ff
III he running along" said Uncle
,errS with whimsical smile. Thine
tef back you'll have yourself argued
~, OF food and furniture, expect"
NO. I won't" she laughed. "Tn
",ake stand for certain amount
~. noth, but I'm going to remember
u'a' enough is all i want. There's
erennial Prue," she added softly, as
sue caught glimpse through the
open front door. 'Too bad you're
solhg OF. You might"
wen, now. II don't have to 60
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
CLEANING Bell.

In some Of the Lincolnshire (Eng-
land) villages the "Gleaning bell" Is
still rung at sunset every day during
the harvest operations. as a signal
that the cleaners can begin their an
cient occupation. The ringer is en-
titled to levy toll Of one penny per
cleaner for his services. or sometimes
the payment is made In kind. The
custom of supplying plenty Of food
and ale to harvesters is also a sur
vival of the olden days when the
"victual rules" provided that every
reaper was entitled to claim from his
employer a drinking and bread and
cheese in the morning, dinner Of
roast meat and other good victuals,
two drinkings in the afternoon. and
drink always during the work. as their
needs required.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
pavld,. Eamous cling.

The sling In use In the time Of Da-
vid, and which With small modifca.
tions 10 still used by shepherds In Pal
estine. is made Of plated thongs Or
Of one strip Of leather, perhaps not over
twelve or fourteen inches Ii length.
The leather 10 broad at the middle 70
form a pocket for the stQHA Roth
ends are held firmly in ths Athd rhAe
the sling is whirled rapidly Round and
round the head. one end being finally
released In order that the stone may
take Its flight.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
Uninterestina Item.

A traveller who ha5 stopped in
Springfield. ILL.,, was being piloted
along the route by lcquacious but
somewhat tiresome cab driver, who
insisted on regalmg him with local
news of little interest to strangers. As
they passed one house the jehu point
ed the butt OF his whip at 1t and re-
marked:
"Lincoln's home"
as he, indeed?" returned the trav-
eler, bored. but still pOlite.-Kansas
City Star.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
CLING TO ANCIENT CUSTOMS
observanees Common In England Date
Back to Many Ysars Before
the Norman Conquest.

The famous old custom of horn
blowing in the market-place at Ripon
each evening is over 1000 years old
But It is by no means the oldest Gus
tom we have in this country, London
Answers declares.
When the Oldest English school, that
Of Canterbury-"The Kings School,
was founded. about 750 A. D., the
monks who taught there, seeing that
Latin was the chief medium for con-
veying learning all over the continent.
ordained that this subject should be
the principal one taught.
Thus began the custom of classical
tuition in our British public schools
which has continued down to the pres
ent day.
The curfew bell was well known In
England long before the arrival Of the
Normans, and the curfew Is still tolled
every night at Cher.esy. It may be
worth mentioning n this connection
that at Chertsey there happened the
thrilling episode which gave us the
famous poem, "Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight"
In Saxon times the administrators
appointed an official known as Count
of the Saxon Shores" to quart the
coasts of Kent and SUSSEX.
Later this official under the Nor
mans became known as warden Of
the Cinque Ports" an office which sur
wives to this day. The present warden
Is Lord Beauchamp, and his residence
is Walmer castle, which has for CEN
&I,, 1<{l nI
But there are some surviving Gus
toms which are even older than of
those already described! What Of the
Devonshire practice-a Yorkshire and
Derbyshire one, too-of "Going to see
the sun dance on Easter mOrn9'
Eden Phillpotts gives splendid ac-
count Of this in one of his finest nov
els, showing that II is yet in vogue in
Devonshire But 1t arose In the times
Of the early Britons, long before the
Romans came TO England.
Then 1t was the early Britons, after
being converted to Christianity, who
on Good Friday, to recall the Savior's
death. This custom has persisted in
our kingdom ever since, SO 1t is proba-
bly, now at least 1.4OO years old, II
not more.
The king, as far back Us 800 A. D.,
summoned his greatest men by writ
to attend the Witan, or parliament.
Many instances are recorded Of this
and the custom has never been abro-
gated since that period. Peers-still
the great men Of the king"-are to-
day summoned TO parliament by his
majesty's own writ, and not by out
side Official summons or commands.
This custom, therefore, is also quite
1,4O0 years old.
But undoubtedly the very Oldest
custom of all, still in vogue every
where, is that Of cutting down the
mistletoe and decorating the house
with II.
The ancient Druids did this before
julius Caesar flrst landed In Britain,
65 years before Christ was born. Out
forefathers continued to do 1t long
after they had forgotten Druidism
and embraced Christianity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

g0t her rebuff in w:.l,.,i- :. ~. u.
the pepper.
FIJI Caesar" she remarked, casting
dog, who was gazing at her with vi
brating hope, you mays well get
out. I don't scurcely b'lieve you'll
get a bit of this here corn-'less you
divide the old maids with Bonnie Ger
aldine. Crink. take this pepper and
I'll get the dishes. What say let's
I'll bet Penzie'd like to have us use
them little glass dishes that come with
the cowpons. It's gotta be somep'n
small. cause land knows there won't
no feller get many Kernels"
She passed the pepper to Crink and
dragged a stool in front of the apple
box cupboard beside the stove. The
glass dishes, being very choice, were
in one of the upper boxes behind the
spices. Lettie began moving the
spice boxes to another shelf.
"Oh-ohr' she shrieked. II dropped
one. Pick 1t up. quick Oh! Quick 7"
But neither child could he quicker
than the spice box had been. 1t had
fallen on the stove. When it struck.
the cover flew OFF. A liberal quantity
of cayenne pepper spread over the
hot stove, and instantly spiral of
black smoke arose, like diabolic in
cense. An acrid odor filed the
kitchen; stinging permeation as
sailed nostrils and throats.
"Oh, amt that the darndest- Oh !
Murder! Helpi Help! Come! Come
alongl Quickl OH"
FIJI Caesar coughed madly, leaped
into the air; then dashed into the
open. Crink dropped the pepper,
spilling the precious corn over the
stove and floor. Coughing and sneez-
ing, he and Lettie made frantic dabs
at the stove with spoons and shovel.
trying to remove the pepper, but their
efforts only spread It more thoroughly
fire.
Uncle Jerry and Prudence, fright
ened by the uproar, burst into the
kitchen. and with lightning response
to the all-pervading stimulus, Joined
in the general sneezing. At the same
moment Mrs. Penfield came flying
through the house and swooped down
upon her distracted family with ener.
getic command.
"Get out of the house, ev'rybody,'
she cried.
Jerry Winston sprang forward and
transferred the hot griddles to the
end of the stove. Mrs. Penfield
snatched towel, wet 1t under the
faucet, and held 1t to her nose while
she deadened the fire and opened the
windows.
The tortured family and the tor
tured guest fled to the back yard
fighting the red-hot misery that clung
in their throats. breathing in great
breaths of the cool air that soothed
and inflamed at the same time.
10 Penzie." walled Lettie, dancing
about In agony, "I-honest to good,
ness, was-was trying to entertain
Miss Hap" She sneezed.
'It's-it's all right" choked the
guest II was never more-more-
cheheezer'
Uncle Jerry coughed violently. 'It's
O ooming-schweezew
Honest. Penzie," protested Lettie,
with streaming eyes, II was trying
to-to please you. lit was an ac.
cident"
Mrs. Penfield shook her head sadly
II never saw anything like the way
you're always around If there's an &C.
cident ready to happen. wish
knew how to keep you out of the
way Of 'em."
Ito be Continued)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-02
vashon High School.

Eugene MacCarthy left last
Friday to attend school in town.
Judith Molvick, a former stu
dent at Snohomish high school,
entered Vashon high school last
Monday, making welcome addi-
ton to the Junior class,
Mr.. Hardinger made a report
before the assembly Monday
morning on the basket bali game
at Auburn last Friday, telling of
the odds against which our boys
played.
Miss Sutherland. state home
demonstration leader, came to
vashon Monday and talked to the
ladies of the community on the
subject Of the care aud feeding OF
children.
The eighth grade held its an
nual debate last Wednesday. The
question for debate was: Resolved
that the French were justified IN
entering the Rhur valley. Those
upholding the affirmative were
Constance Beall, Ellen Bourgeious
and George Harrington. The mega
tive debaters We're Fred West,
Clifford Corbin and Roswell
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-02
DOCKTON
Mrs. Claude Petersen.

Mrs i CuSuliph Wag thn u1inet
of friends nj Clio Harbor No1Soy
The freiphtor ov p Handy {"
was on the Stucl,ev wavs Far ~
pairs this week
NTrs .1obn crs,I;ob IA, a..
guest at the Barzot home NJ Ta
coma Wednesday
CTando Potarso,, o44ondo1 a.,
moetinr If tba sabo ',Ie, I;noot5 '''0
ILo15 cao4si ~ ~ 'V 60. ~ va p
Mr., .na nv. C,,,,,n g.
nar wora weol, on5 r r,,ast y e en-, a.
|lattor,s naron+s NJ, a,,5 M ~ ~
ICa,.Ite9 = 49, an" N''s' ~
M
80 TT ~ oolieuIcASgh ana lltIle
at tbo r E Dnnia Eor' b m"mss gues.5
Idavs loot waal, ''o'lS - y y q
A. ~
,r - T n, az ooalen VI @coH'a !
az pen 49, iiu ~ va ana fIluay q
l@sl Wee1 az inc nome oil her aunt
M =, = 49,
me La'pes Aid oil Dockton
WI WI meet at the nome OF Mrs; Al
lleu Joi I me Nn alIef-
''ool' rep' = at z;oo 0 CLOCK
Work on the new st. Patrick 5
church at this place has been COM
menced by Mr.. Mauck of Burton,
who has charge of the construc-
ton,
The Misses Mabel Martin and
Edith Keen were guests at the
home of the formers uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold And
erson, at their home at Tacoma,
over the week end.
Mrs. A. johnson assisted nv
her daughter. Miss d .Tohnsen
entertained seven little folk in
honor of her son Donold,s so,,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-02

grandson, were present at the din
ner. All of the children of Capt.
Brown, except Frank Of Eaton
vile, Were present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-02

FOR SALEMy Maxwell tour
mo car. w. D. Garyin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-02

In the Superior Court of the
state Of Washington, for King