davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

trying a bottle of it. The medicine helped me from the first, and the best of all is that can even sew again with out that awful, nervous feeling was used to having. And I used to take cry. ing smells, with such blue feeling that I cannot explain. Now all that has left me. feel go cheerful, and I have gained in weight, sleep well and eat hearty. ohl I wish had words to ex- press what this medicine has done for me! am housekeeper and do every thing from the sewing to the washing now and it doesn't hurt me. You may use my letter in any way you wish. | will be glad to help any suffering woman 10 the road of health and happiness. - Mrs. B. F. BRANNoN, 40l Travis Ave, Mart, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

What, are you doing with the house all shut upo" demanded the Mann family doctor when Mrs. Mann was expecting her first baby.
 If you cant get out and walk at least once day, then get plenty of air in the home while doing your housework.
 Its a substitute for the real thing, to be sure; but it is better than noth- ing.
 Many women seem literally to
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Letter po.imarkcd "Ncw York" to John Alden PrcscI,:, Opened
 by Mrs. .Athcrton. Dear Mir. Prescott:
 For long time I have been trying to make up my mind to disclose to
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
PERFECT FOR FALL WEAR

Here is the perfect dress for early fall, It is Of black 'sep made over a foundation of plaid silk in red and white, The roll collar and tie are made Of the silk and stimulated pockets are bound with fl, Many of the new dresses for fall have Their own slip, as this one has, and fires ausntly Ii shows an inch or so below the gown,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care the Secret Drawer.

Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care the Secret Drawer. It has come, little Marquise, it has come; and 1 am sure that never iE all your gay young life could you have been so miserable as l am at this present moment. Yesterday Tn the midst of my preparations for my, anniversary party, received telephone from Jack saying: Leslie, where are those pearl beads you used to wear? haven't seen them lately"
 Before l thought l answered.; They're in my wall safe.'
 Isn't it rather foolish to clutter up a wall safe with a trumpery set of pearl beads?" he asked. and l thought there was a sarcastic ring in his voice.
 That's just it, Jack" I said quickly. They're not a trumpery set of beads.''
 "oh--what are they then?"
 They're a string of real pearls, Jack, and 1 have been trying to tell you about them ever since before I went away to New York, but didn't know just how" That's all very well to say now, Leslie, that you know l have 'oun1 out about them. I'm coming home directly to get them and return them to the gentleman who gave them to you"
 You will do nothing of the kinl, Jack"
 "You have nothing to say about what l shall do, Leslie"
 q certainly have nothing to say over the phone. will tell you the whole story when you come home" (Copyrisht, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

suit with a three.auarter length coat and a collar of white ermine,
 Very smart A fraels of brilliantly celored, large, ,hewered ehiltz is a very smart thing 10 possess for country weRF,
 Fringes Fringed evening gowns and those trimmed with long nues Of ostrich feathers continue to hold a high place In fashions esteem.
 Practical nrcsses Attractive and practical dresses of blue and white striped or dotted georgette crepe are trimmed with wide bands of blue crepe.
 Tapestry lag A now tapestry bag is departure from the envelope sh5pe In that the lower corners arc rehnded Of and it is held by q tiny chain.
 New Wrinkle A new wrinkle is 10 tic the scarf in the back instead Of the front. This Is particularly effective with scarfs of chiffon or scorsette.
 Adds Pep \ rcd belt and red gardenia will put pep into many nondescript dress that has simple lines and no conflict ing color scheme.
 Supply of Corks In some convenient part of the kitchen cupboard keep a small sup ply of corks in assorted sizes.
 Serving Dinner When serving a dinner remember that everything relating to one course should be removed before serving an other.
 Keep Tightly COrked Always keep turpentine, kerosene.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Dullu nle up as l Was
 all rundown, ner-
 vous andsick. 1 ached and hurt all over 80 that Twas oftencom-
 pelled to go to bed.
 and 1 had to have
 most of my work
 done. No medicine seemed to help me untiloneofmyn |bors who was taking the Vegetable Com mound insisted on me
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

naptha and other such intiammable liquids in tightly stoppered bottles.
 Match Scratches Remove match scratches from wall by soft friction with whiting or salt.
 Clean Fireplace IT room has q fireplace. clean and brush the hearth before the room is swept. Never brush dust into fireplace.
 Cover House Gowns Don't hang your colored street clothes next to delicate house gowns. Protect the latter ones with covers.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Gossip:s Corner

Sport Suit
 One of the most stunning costumes any woman can add 10 her wardrobe is the white flannel or kasha sport
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
SICK WOMAN
 MADE HAPPY
Entirely Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Mart, Texas. = "I have taken Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Notation on Bottom of Letter by Mrs.
 AthcrtOn.

This letter was not marked per- sonal consequently of course opened it. Now that have done 50 cannot help saying that no one should pay any attention to an anonymous letter. I think this note especially demnable. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

suit with a thfee-auarter length coat
 and a collar of white ermine,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Keep Tightly COrkcd Always keep turpentine, kerosene.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

ON HEALTH
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Very smart
 A fraeli of brilliantly eelored, large. lowered ehiltz is very smart thing 10 possess for country weRF,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

TNTWSlTN IHE A now tapestry bag. Is departure from the envelope Shbpe In that the lower corners arc rehnded Of and it Is held by q tiny chain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Practical nrosses Attractive and practical dresses of blue and white striped or dotted georgette crepe are trimmed with wide bands of blue crepe.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

fringes t'ringed evening gowns and those trimmed with long hnes Of ostrich feathers continue to hold s high place In fashions esteem
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

When serving dinner remember that everything relating to one course should be removed before serving an other.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

New Wriiikic
 4 new wrinkle is 10 tic the scarf In the back instead of the front. This Is particularly effective with scarfs of chiffon or gcorgette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
MAN is HELD FOR
MAIL FRAUD
Charged With Deirauding
Relatives OF Dead

.nECLARING thal be worked q
~ variation OF the old rnibi5
game 90 drfraud relatives % &C.
GENTLY DECEASED persons turnout the
Northwest postal authorities Tues
day caused tho arrest % } ~
Gfacoy 90. on e eharsr % using The
mails 90 drfraud
he Vas released 90 81 900 bail after
waving hearing before L. B. Com.
missioner a C. Bowman,
The postofncs inspectors office
here charges that Gmcoy an en-.
ployc iu the Seattle office of con.
Germ doing an international business
purchased a quantity OF cheap metal
pencils and a quantity of envelope
When no noted O recent death IN
the newspapcrs they kay, Grucey
would wrap up the pencil and send
n 20 the bsrchVed persons with a
bin ranging around s. Thinking
that their dead relative had ordered
the pencil tho surviving relatives
usually RENTED
Graeey was arrested on The com.
plant OF =, peGrecicr. a inborsr iiv.
ms az 1854 y. leth o., Tacoma. who
alleges that one o. the pencils vas
mailed 10 HIS father ssraphine Dc
Grcrtrr. July 2. after the father died
The bill was for i..gs. Deputy q y
Marshal Joseph Enlzsk arrested
Gracsy Tuesday afternoon az Third
ave. aud Yealer way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Neuritis Means
Nerve Torture

The AEoniEiuE pain caused BY nsu-
Fitih has driven thousands % suffer-
ere % tho Use of narcotics or other
hahit.forminE drugs. Probably no
ailment that AffilcH mankind fE
capable Of producing moro eHrrucia-
ting torture than an advanced case
o. nerve inflammation.
Thanks 20 medical science. - 10 no
longer ncccpnnry for anyone 20 re-
sort 20 dangerous drugs Tor the re-
lief Of this distressing complaint
Eoph Nruritia Tablets 80 directly 70
tho cause Of tho trouble aud help 20
remove II quickly. safely and Sffec-
lively. They contain no dope no
habit.formiuE drugs, Their action ls
highly beneficial 10 the entire nys-
tenn. and the weak. inflamrd nerves
usually respond 20 their healing in
fiuenco with amazing rapidly.
II you want 20 be free from nsu-
rltlH misery, so today and obtain a
package - Eopa Nruritin Tablets
Price. 81 zoo sold IN seattle By the
uhrteil Drug stores and eli other
leading druggists. Haorlekn & Run.
y6u CO. MFR San LirAnelAco. --Ad-
vrrtiarment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
LEAGUE WOULD
BAN WARP ARE
Prescribe Strife Is Plan Of
World Peace Organization

GENEVA. Oct, An war. unless
ordered by the league o. nations. b.
prescribed IA, the protocol and cos,
5nHnt % arbitration. security and
disarmament. which was presented
20 abe assembly Tor final discussion
today With representatives % g5
nations present. Tho assembly con.
vcDyl 90 hear reports Of commits.
-Ions which have been working ON
various phases Of the ambitious
project 20 bring about universal and
permanent peace
a. Polite OF Greece. presented
thr arbitration clauses in which war
"a prescribed and an tignatorios uc,
crpt obligatory arbitration or con,
citation. while Premier Bcnss Or
CEceho sloyaka presented those
clauses 81 tho project dealing with
mutual guarantees Of national o..
cuuiy and disarmament League
leaders were juhllnnt over the sue.
ecssfui solution % The japanese
crisis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
LOSS 100000
Several Injured Fighting
Bellingham Mill Fire

BELLINGHAM. oot. LOS In
the min blaEe that swcp, thru the
Blooiel Donovan box factory and the
MORRISON Am Co. ca The water front
here yesterday morning. was csti.
mated az $500. 900 today Two fire
men collapsed. one received burns
on the hands, and a dozen sustained
minor Injuries 20 their eyes in nght
ina che blaEc.
The las az each of the companies
b. about three fourths covered by in.
surance, Eleven million feet % lum
her were destroyed Tho main plant
o. tho Bloedel Donovan Co. was
SAVED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
OTHER PACIFIC COAST
STATIONS

XIII Los Angeles, 800 meters
s5oTso. ehildren's hour: $40.
PiEgly WHISKY girls. IO.ii. Bit
more hotel orchestra.
KFi-Loa Angeles. 4s9 meters.
ei5'E5o. concerts $40. Exam.
liner studio program. ioll. Hol.
Bwood Community orchestra.
iiI2. Ambassador hotel orches.
tm.
kFBG-Los Angeles. Angelua
temple. rs meters. ssO-aao.
auditorium service. s.50.7 1850.
Cory hour"
KGo-oakland. 81 meters. silent.
kLN-Oakland. 800 meters.
$1,000, studio program.
kro-San Francisco. t:3 meters.
2.5o.2.'o. concert. ifo-B.,o. Fair.
mont hotel orchestra; b.sog.ao.
chlldrcn'a hour stories, 7.7.30.
Fairmont hotel orchestra: S.ii.
Palace Iloom Rose Bowl band.
vocational education talk.
KGw-Portiand. ts2 metsrn. $50.
home economics talk 4, con.
cert: 10. Hotel Portland or.
chestra.
kFAE-Pullman. 750,aio. eon,
cert and agricultural topics.
kGB-Tacoma, -, music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Radio Program
MLDNEspAY. nCTnnEn /


KFoA t55 meters. $50 10 40. A
program by Seattle chapter Or
the international Gyro club aud
the Gsfo orchestra.
They viii play The late dance
hita q the day aud some sps
cIal nrqsest NUMBER
Vaughan Jones the welsh tenor
will TlnE. a Dream" Bartlett.
Friend ~ Mine. sandcrsou.
Rodney Dunbar baritone. wIl
sing Morning Speaks. II
DO Not Know Nandepo0L
hr Jones and Mr Dunbar viii
render The following ducta
Waterman what Of tho
sight T'- Sargent. 'sunshine
of Your Smile Lillian Huy.
AddnuB Foundation N Gyro."
By stanley r. Barker. chair
man % tho entertainment com
miltcc
kJli-2ta meter Ned Douglas.
rianOloEuo. Edith Cray. lsima
Daley Irene Mocaasr and Con.
stance Marie Buhiert, vocal.
lsin. y. A. Huhlert. ftuntz.
Florence Daley accompanied.
kFHR zGg metea. ss0.BsO ana
Gso.7so. records. ss0lO. con.
rrrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

Long. Short and Broad were tho
names ~ three utisAnth Ia - Iaa-
don court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
SURPRISES THUG
ChaSes Him From Home al
Point OF Gun

sufpnuing a burglar on the sec.
ond floor Of hh home. early Wed.
nssduy morning. c ~. Coleman. s3s
Federal ave, ~ chased the fellow al
thc point or "a sun. bat failed 10 cap.
turs him.
The robhcr ala not have ,ime 90
take anything Coleman awokc
about 5i5 "a. m. 10 find a nazbught
in his oyc7- iio jumped from tbs
bed with his pistol. but could not
obtain q good shot al the man in
the darkness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Seriously Injured
in Crossing Crash

BHEMERToN. oct Ernest
Hintz Is in the Brtmsrton hospital
Ia serious condition as the result
o. being struck by a logging engine
yrstsrday while driving hits automo.
bale Hcrcrs the railroad tracks here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
OTHER STATIONS

icopYriIhi. 1884 ~ United rfsri)
WV. Detroit. bi7 meters. 10
p m. =. s. Team Goldkette's
orchestra
WEAF. Ssw York. t52 meters.
ca .. m. Y. s. Ts-Dlnnsr music
By Ksicht orchestra.
WRAP, Fort Worth. 41e meiera
. .. IN. c. 8. Twill Foster. or.
Ranist.
wiIAs. Louisville. 900 meters.
71o p. m. G. 3. T,-TropicAl
Hawaiian quintet.
WIZ. New York. ass meters. s
p. m. =. s. Ty-internatlona ia.
torcoileEiaie debate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Oregon Newspaper
Sage Passes Away

PORTLAND. ore, ost Add.
stn Bennett. 20. zagc among news
naper men q Oregon for upwards
% a. years died yesterday az the
portland Surgical hospital. His
death vas FASTENED by an accident
"a his home last Friday, when DC
suffered a fractured hip
Nr. Bennett bad been connected
with the oreEonian Ter many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
SEEK ALTO SINGERS

Alto singers are sought by the
Phllomcl club. according 10 an'
nounnment 81 the president. Mu
-. n. Brigham. Tryouts arc con,
tinuing and the club IS staging re-
hearsnls weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

The Hawthorne PIT. A. viii meet
~ the school az 2 p. m, Thursday
Miss Emma Martin VIII speak on
''irho Difficulties OF Speech and How
20 Meet Them A program will fol.
low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
WEALTHY HOBO
is SUED
Secretary Asks 100000
for Breach OF Promise

ST. louis. Mo. Sept so,-whsn
James EadH How. millionaire hobo,
was being married last August 10 ia
Chicago 10 Mrs. ingeborE sorcnton.
with whom ho II now honsymooulng
IN California. Mrs. Cora Victoria iiaf-
yey. his secretary for 20 yearu. was
awaiting hia arrival as bridegroom
IN Atlantic city. according 10 Mira.
Ilarvsy'H suit for 100000 for breach
o. promise. on flo here.
Mrs. Harvey. divorced IN 1910. al.
lcgsa IN her petition that sho has
been Internationally engaged 20 How
for tho last Is years aud that he
specifically promised last April 20
marry her after which they were go
ing on thrcc.year trip 90 Europe.
She was waiting for him IN Atlantic
city. shs said. How. son Of James
Eadz. famous engineer and noted for
his eccentrioi,ies and bensvolsnocs
among the hobos. obtained her con.
sent 90 marry several times. shs said.
but each time changed his mind be.
fore going 20 tho altar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02
"The People Have Been Promised Heaven, but
Have Got the Other Region
By CARLOS B. zEr1NA, Mexicos Richest Man.

We badly off because have learned know ourselves
We living dream We trying build Utopia castle in
the when matter of fact still to emerge from
very primitive condition Our government in the hands Of deaers
who will that the
There time far back remember when there
greater confusion this country We have had revolution
but of revolutions and to be frank with you better
before started The people have gained nothing They have been
promised heaven by all the generals of the revolution but it that
they have received the other regions instead
The present government committed program of reform which
impossible but suicidal We all know that the socaed
agaran reform chmer that labor laws exaggerated and
that the need education above ALL but there single
the courage the enacting
farce for the entertainment Of the world which has in all the elements
tragedy discouraged have lost faith in the
of people. We going to pass cut of all this
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02
LOCAL MENTION

Edward Earth has something
goodI to offer the riding public in
Lis light six Oidsmtobile and the
ear sells at very moderate price
lie took the writer for a short
spin in hne of the new cars the
other evt!ning and its perform.
ance was satisfaction itself. Not
the advertisements this summer
FOR further particulars.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02
Land for Sale!


Highly improved and unimproved
acreage and water front lots
admirably situated. west side
of Vashon Island, on "Scenic
Colvas Pass, great fertility
well watered. Fine view, and
for berries, small fruit and
poultry. cannot be surpassed
Convenient to boat landing amid
fine location for summer home
For tennis and view of premis.
cs, cali at Plateau Farm. S
NJ. Shipley, proprietor, Cove
Vashon Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02
Super-Heterodyne
Aid in World War
Invented by American Army
Ofhcers-Two Impor-
tant Parts.

49,
There are five fundamental meth
DDS used 10 obtain louder signals:
~ Regeneration; (2) Super-regen.
erntioni t3) Radio frequency ampli.
icaton; (4) Audlo frequency am.
pIitcntion; t5) Super-heterodyne.
The limitations Of each scheme are
rs follows: Q) Regoneratlve cir
cults, when permitted to oscillate uct
us small transmltters and create Inter.
ference for nearby receiving sets; (2)
Super-regeneratlon Is not selective and
II is difficult to control; (3) Untuned
radio frequency application by
means Of transformer coupling does
not do justice to all wave lengths and
tuned radio frequency application
requires too many adjustments to
tune the various circuits; (4) Audio
application is limited to two stages;
(5) The super-heterodyne is free from
the limitations possessed by other
methods Of simplifying, but Is complex
In construction. The super-hetcfodyne
is sensitive to weak Impulses. 1t Is
a sharp tuner but not critical. II Is
easy to operate, as 1t has only two
controls.
A super-heterodyne consists chiefly
of two parts, u frequency changer and
a long wave receiving set 1t Is based
on this reasoning: A radio frequency
ampllfier will operate easily on long
wave lengths, but not so on short
wave lengths. 1t was imperative dur
ing the World war to devise method
capable of picking up feeble short
wave signals used by the Germans in
trench, submarine and other commu
nication systems. Thus the super
heterodyne was invented by Maj. u.
II. Armstrong while in France. He
studied the problem and decided to
receive the short waves and then
change them to long waves, making
it possible to use efficient long-wave
radio frequency amplitiers.
The wave changer can be built in
an entirely separate unit and be as
distinct from the ordinary receiving
set as an audlo amplifer unit. wave
changer consists Of detector tube
having two frequencies supplied to it;
the frequency of the incoming signal
picked up by the antenna; and second,
II frequency furnished by vacuum
tube oscillator, called the "hetero-
dyne," which feeds the detector by
means Of a suitable coupling. The
output of the frequency changer has
ii frequency equal to the difference
between the signal frequency and the
frequency Of the heterodyne oscillator,
This difference can be varied by ad-
iusting the heterodyne frequency.
For example If an incoming signal
has wave length of 400 meters or
$50 kilocycles and the heterodyne tube
is adjusted to oscillate at $50 kilo-
| cycles, the difference between the two
freQuencies will be 100 kilocycles
The heterodyne could be adjusted to
oscillate at $50 kilocycles and the DIFF
ference would still be 100 kilocycles.
1t makes little difference which way
- "u'1steu -. ui'iet CIV II .ne
wv liequeleies 10 iii'piesseu upoi M, cne
.lIerii,euiate frequency "i'pilner' ine
,e'e,ousne can De eoi'., "''eu "
wv auJss,ihenes' one iol ,ne Ma,e
'ensl' u tne in'o,i''s s'sn". anu .ne
''ne, ~ con,ioi 'ne i1equeneS ~ .,e
ose'iia'oi ''pe' 0ne 70 eai,su .ne
Mave-ieiie'it eoi'ioi anu 'iie o'nef 'Ae
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02

loop was formed of the covered part
to make a handle. On the long, bare
end wound a bunch Of No. % copper
wire to hold the heat. This, heated
over a gas flame, was found to be very
handy and useful for soldering the
wire to taps on the variocoupler. 1t
viii reach into places where com
mon soldering Iron will not enter
Radio Digest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02

Federated Aid, cooked food
sale and social afternoon at NJ
E. church, Thursday AFTERNOON,
May s.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02

Maury seems to have attended
en-masse the play given at Bur
ton high last Friday evening, The
play was very good and much APP
preciated by all.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02

Two of the Johnson children
from Seattle spent the past week
at the home of their grandparents
returning to Seattle, Monday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02

Mrs. Calhoun who has been help
ing about the Grassy home is now
unable to leave her home as Mvr-
tie Calhoun is quite sick and Mrs.
Calhoun must be with her at all
times.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02

Coon club meets with Mrs. Gar
1er, May 8th, 2;30 D. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02

DR.. Ireland was on the Island,
Sunday calling upon old friends
here and looking for "a location
for he summer. He has secured
the Linton home where the DR..
and family resided number of
years ago. They will be out here
June for the summer. DR.. Ire
land is now practicing at the Cush
man hospital, Tacoma, and will
continue his work there, going in
from here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02
MAURY
Mrs. C. II. Meyer

Welcome minl This fresh air
is like u tonic after so much
smoke and heat.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02

Marry has not been immune to
the prevalent forest fires as sew
eral large blazes have been burn
ing some slashing near Maury
Cdmter and west of Center. Diff
ercnt parties have been kept busy
protecting their buildings. Tho
at this writing the danger to
dwellings, and other buildings
seems past.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many neighbors
and friends for their lovely kind
nessGs and sympathy shown us
during our late sorrow in the
death Of our dear mother and