davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
CORNS lift right off

Doesn't hurt bf. Drop a litt,o 'ITretzonn" on an aching corn. iu- stantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift if right of with fu- gers Truly.
 Yonr druggist sells q tiny bottle of ''Trreezoue" for f'W cents. sufficient tc refnoye every hard corn. soft corn. or corn hc.ween tH. foes. and the eal- lr.ses. without soreness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22


 Consider Studebaker records. Mark how these cars in service have mui- tiplied demand, until people last year paid Szoo. 900, 900 for Studebaker cars.
 Consider their service records. One Studebaker car, built in 1918. has run 475,ooo miles. It is still in active service. It lately made . mid winter trip from Los Angeles to New York. That means 30 years of aver age service, of 5000 miles per year. What more can you dream of in q motor car than the Studebskefs offer1
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
THEOPHANIES. a book of verses by Evelyn Cndcrhill
  THE TORCH HEARERS. a satirical comedy by George Kelly.

THE TROGBADOURS AND ENG LAND by Henry J. Chaytor An attempt to estimate the infu- cnce of the Provencal Troubadours upon middle English lyric poetry-a question that has hitherto received little or no attention.-Pubiishe Weekly. TRUE TRAVELLERS, an opera by William H. Davies.
  WILD CHERRY, poems by Lizette Woodwork Reese
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
ROMANCE OF EkcA
 David Masters.

David Masters.
 A tale Of courage, fortitude and high endeavor. A series of wonderful adventures, the most recent Of which is the discovery Of MT Howard Car ter and Lord Carnarvon. Rawlnson's extraordinary achievement in solving the riddle Of the cunelform writing; Layard's wonderful discovery of the long buried and practically forgotten gories Of Assyras; sehliemanns un- earthing Of ancient Troy; the finding of tho Palace of Knossos in Crete, the little island whereon iiourished a civilization that endured for ages be- fore the phocnicians launched their galleys on the Meditorranean--all make stories far more marvellous than any writer of fiction would dare to tell. One must go far 10 find a more interesting or inspiring volume than this.---Literary Digest.--lnterna tional Hook Review.
 INDIAN WARS OF NEW ENGLAND
 hy Herbert Sylvester
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
roNMs nY INnIAN woMEN. .dn

POEMS BY INDIAN WOMEN. edited
 by Margaret MscNicol.
 Transactions of lfe poems. from Fedic period 10 the prcsent drawn from the work of more than 5g In- dian women iu ia Languages There is critical and biogra phical lHtro- duction.
 THE -wOMA%-s CLOAK ANn
 NOVEMBEE EVE. two plays by
 Annette RivDs.
 si'ENsEE SELECTIONS. u5th cs-
 says by Hazlitf. Co.aridee aud
 ifigb HHnf
 uH. of series Hss5EfeI 10 pr, go nl within Tho compass Uf eias." v0tuuncs repre se ntatirs selection from thg efcatcst authors together aith the pest criticism of thtir work
 THE TENTIE by Arthur waley.
 { voiurns or transactions Of Chinese CIes and ballads written between the 7th century E. C. and the heginniHg of the Christian era. Unlike ths aH- eieHt ballads Of the western world. t5ese were not passrd from mouth to mouth for generations but were high E eTu3ite forms, composed with great care and in accordance wi;h strict rules. The author provides q history Of Chimes poetry and discus sion Of the metricai composition de- handed Of the ballad writer. so that well as afforIing considerable pisas- ure. No one rhO wishes 10 pass as well read can neglect Chinese poetry now that sons Of t has been made available in tranSIs lions that are both accurate and pleasing IN. '. Times
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

It makes 5oo.ooo tests per year to maintain our standards.
 Our Bureau of Methods and Standards fixes the requirements for every part and detail. l2,0o0 inspee- tions are necessary for each car to insure against flaws and mistakes. We employ 1000 men to make them.
 Cars like the Studebakers cannot be built without such facilities, such research, such care. Yet enormous output alone makes them possible at Studebaker prices.
 The best we knoU
 Studebskers represent the best we know. And with our army of en-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
New Books at tie Institute
Biography

LIFE OF CALEB CUSHING by
 Claude NJ. Fuess.
 A thorough, well-documented and readable biogra phy of ono Of the ablest Of the hundred per cent Am"ri- cans Of the middle period, man who distinguished himself as iurist, sol dier and diplomat. NIr. Fuoss' efforts enrich the literature of American po- litical and diplomatic history.-Nation.
 
 MY CRYSTAL. BALL by Elizabeth
 Marhury.
 An outspoken autohiogra which gives a picture of New York society and political persons during the last 30 years; also, a clear and interesting account Of the authors relief service in France.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

IN EMILE by John COurnos
 Poems in tho freer forms that re- feet another side Of the author of Babel" and The Mask"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
STORY OF NELL GwYN by Cecil
 Chesterton.

The author remarks that in English history Nell Gwyn has, properly speaking. no place. Had shn never lived. the course of public events would hardly have been altered by a hairs breadth. Yet the world would have missed a figure very striking, very picturesque. and. when all is said. very lorable. Literary Digest,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
WILLIAM BYRD: short account O

W NF'F8FsFs'F F' INE7F " F7TT77T TT777
 his life and work by Edmund Fl
 Fellowes.
 The great wealth and variety as well ss the intrinsic merit and beauty Of Byrd's work have only lately met with duo recognition: today no musi- clan or indeed any well-educated per- son, can afford 10 affect entire ignor- ance Of this great Englishmau. Tho various branches of composition are treated separately and tho classified lists under these Srvcrai headings should be found especially valuable.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
GoBELIy TAPESTRY SOLD

London, Jan. 22.-Two panels Of Gobelin tapestry. which formed part of the set of four given to Grand Duke of Russia in 17S2, were sold at auction recently for 4,1oo guineas. They are signed by Nelson and bear the dates 1774 and 1779 and came from the collection of Count Schere- mietiey. An Asia Minor carpet from mosque in Constantinople realized 1,S00 guineas. at the same sale.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

A QUAKER PIONEER, q biography of Charles F. Coffin and history of the Coffin family, compiled by Mary Coffin Johnson and Pcrcival Brooks Coffin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
TALKS TO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS b

| sA LIND lo It1All EsAIlool- IS | ~ bs
 John NJ. Holmes.
 Addresses given at high school chapel services, camp fires. Rotary boys meetings and the Hi-S clubs. Workers with boys will find here many suggestions and outlines that they can modify to their own use.
 
 THE WAY OUT; essays on the mean
 ing and purpose of adult educa-
 ton by the Hon. Oliver Stanley. In this book an attempt has been made to bring home the truth of adult education to those who hitherto had no particular knowledge Of or interest in the subject beyond a general desire 10 understand and appreciate all that touches England's welfare.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
Travel

LIFE OF THE ANCIENT EAST by
 James Baikie,
 The author has chosen 12 of the best known ancient city sites and has told the story of the excavation. who did it, what he found and its signiti- canoe. He recreatcs the great days of Babylon within Its mountainous walls Of burnt brick, of Thcbes with Its hundred gates and it's myraids of bronze clad chariotoers, of Nineveh and its robber kings. Troy, the city of romance, and knossos, the home Of the sea kings of the Aegean, The ability to make such things really at traetive reading with nothing of the lesson about them is rare, and this book shows that Mir. Baikie has it, THE OLD ROAD by Hillaire Belloc.
 A fascinating study Of the most an- cient Of all English roads-the one which has run since prehistoric times from ancient Canterbury to ancient Winchester and which is the oldest monument Of human life in the Brit ish Isles. The reader is entertained and instructed and gains a unique view Of England through the varying knowledge of many Of her most de- lightful and out-of-the-way corners.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

INDIAN WARS OF NEW ENGLAND
 by Herbert Sylvester
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

questionnaire circulated by the Ma tional Committee for Better Films.
  NEW STORIES TO TELL THE CHILDREN by Sara Cone Bryant.
 
 THE OLDER UNIVERSITIES OF ENGLAND by Albert Mansbridge. The whole range of university his tory from the twelfth century to the present is covered. It is an interpre- tation as well, of the place of Oxford and Cambridge in the political. intel leetual and religions history Of Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

THE SEA -WOMAN-S CLOAK ASn NOvEMBEE EVE. tao plays by Nmelia Tsiv.s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
BYvALY PRESIDENT SkoNAL wee.
RA Y ITS DOPolEDNE.
KU SKLANf SE MAD RAKVf JEDNOHO
z NEJVETSfCH SvYCH SYNU.

Washington 3. 1nora = Woodrow Wilson. ;en5 sal sre
naoda nebouivSa periodic jeho historic skona kidne
ll5 dnes rano Dvacay osmy president Spoenych StaI
mfcl kdy da chu svo domova. kan odebral sozen
svych dednch povnnos Vrchn vee odese panku ably
pfidrl1l neznamemu vojaku.
Pan Wilson usnu nikdy 1pns neprobudl
ackoli nSkolkrate pisel ku vsdom bShem noc.
Pc celou do rannich hodn kdy ekaf, oseovateky
manzelka dcera stday smeneho oie cerna kea
pozvona mad zvotem jenz by prokan nemnym udalom
We chvi, kdy de shromazdsn kostelich cee
dill nsho vsoupa do komnaty odvoaa spanku
Woodrow Wilsona
Temsf okamzku vajek jei byy spou;tsny do pGl
zer Bnem Dome vsech ederinch budovach parod
MIN kapiole. tnoSo zals hou slady celeho
ameckeho ldu Odpoene president Coolidge vydal prokama
c nz nafizue obdob smuku ce dn kdy amecke vaky.
at kdeko ma sys vah budou pi zerd Rozkazy ozesany
odboru valky do nejzdaensjch amerkh posadek kde
cka unforma jest nosena radio rozneso vzkaz odbo
amerckym vaeSnym lodm oceanech Vsude vo
c namofn budou vyvoani provolan predentovo jim pre-
cteno. .e ~as
den pohfbu della pozemnich batter valesnych lodi
hfmit budou pozdrav rozloucenou
Mezm co roznasena bya do vsech hI svSta.
fady d staly mlcenvem tbutu pred domem uci "a
hodnu po smr p Wsonovs pse president Coolidge svo
manzelkou pozds ekreta statu Hughes diplomatic vech ma
rodl osobn pfatee odiny. by proevi svoj oustrast
Ticho smrt Waldo domove Wlsonove Dvefe pokoje
tem pochod byy zaveny pokoje kde p Wilson zrav svs
poedni hodny kde zemfe ehoz oxen je vidka kopu
naodnho kaptou jehan Westinghouse pomniku
morovy pomnk nconiy perici vody Potomacu bile mi
so ma vynach Arngtonkch kde hob neznameho vojaka
PODROBNOSTI POHRBU NEROZHODNUTY.
Rodina al dosud neobstla vych mysenek pohfeb Pi
srtenemu loz ocovu byy vyeny douhym bde
nr Ao nesy statesns krou ranu osudu Zda rodna pre-
e konSn bue san poheb sesne pozIstatky Wsonovy wy
(Pokracovani sranG Sd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
WOODROW WILSON DOTRPEL.
RYKOv NASTUPCEM LEM.
NOVYM.

Moskva, 3. iinora. - Alexis
|Ivanovic Rykov byl zvolen ma
|stupcem Nikolaje Lenina, jako
hlava rady lidovych komisaf1.
Leon Trocky zdstava v trade
komisare valky. Rykov, jenz
byl jednim z nejpevnejsich
stoupencG Leninovych a po-
|mahal mu v hodnosti prvniho
|mistopredsedy rady lidovych
komisari. mel vynikajici lcast
" sovetskem rezimu cd same
no pocatku. Prvn6 vynikl jake
Glen vseruskeho 1stredhiho w
konneho vyboru. Zastaval d.
rady komisare zem6delstvi.
pfedsedy nejvyssi hospodaf4
'ske rady, mistopredsedy rady
prace "a narodni obrany. Ry-
kov ie. znam jako komunista
praveho kfidla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
AKRON NESMf PkEKkzETI
MEZIMESTSKE DOPRAvE.

Akron, o., 3. InOra. - Ia
pov6d zakazujfci m6stskym
dSednfkdm pfekazeti .operacim
Northern Ohio Traction Co.
mezimestskych kar, byla vyda
ma dnes rano soudcem S. D.
Kenfieldem. Toto byla odpo-
we'd spolecnosti poulicni dra-
hy ma jedn&ni mayora Rybol-
ia, jenz dnes We 8 hodiny ra-
no dal umistiti prekazky ma
looleje ma m9stskych hrani-
|cfch, aby mezfm9stske kary ne
molly viizd6i do m6sta. Me-
zimestska doprava byla zaha-
jena kolem poledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
KAT Sc zAsTkELlL.


Vratislav. Nemecko. 2. IL
nora. - Obklopen ctyricet
p9ti svicemi upominku ma o.
|soby. jez popravil, Paul Spae-
the. popravxi miafr. fastfeiM
Sc We SVEN zdejsfm byte. Spae-
the byl katem po osm rokI a
zachoval 81 pevne nervy az do
smrti sve zeny pred n6kolika
tydny. Jeho pfatele pozoro-
vail ma n9m zadumcivost a ne
kolikrate .prohodil, ze ie nyni
fada ma mem, dodav vsak "a
roveh,. lie Sc smrti neboji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04

Mathera, federalniho soudce
Westenhavera a n6kterych BY
valych clenu sboru zakonodar-
nych, mayora Townese, byva-
leho mayora a guvernera H.
L. Davise, n6kterych predaki
zeleznicnich bratrstev cele
dlouhe rady zdejsich promi-
ObcanI.7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
HOLD CLEVELANDANt PA
MATCE WILSONOVE.

Hned po prvnfm rozhlaSeni
smutne, ale ocekavane zpravy
o shonu byvaleho presidenta
Wilsona sjednotili sc zdejsi
pfedaci vsech politickych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04

stran JIM vGdcove, aby vyslo
viii smutek mad odchodem mu
ze, jehoz rukam byl po dobu
osmi rokl, v dobach nejkri-
tictejsich, sveren osud zeme.
Soustrastne projevy doprova-
Zene soucasne osobnimi vzpo
minkami uverejnil Newton D.
Baker, ienz v kabinetu WilsO-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04

move zastaval veledIlezity L.
rad tajemnika valky. DIE
SLOW venoval zesnuly skutecne
veskeru svoji silu telesnou i
dusevni sluzbe svoji vlasti a
stal sc take obeti sve povin-
nosti. Podobnym tonem Sc ne
sou posmrtne vzpominky Sam.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20
VASHON HEIGHTS
Mrs. L. Morgan Doebbler, Chmn.
publicity committee Improve
ment Club.

The Parent-Teachers' of the
Vashon school held their last
meeting in a form Of a picnic at
Mrs. Cowan's home at Vashon
Heights. Plans, for the P. 7. A.
booths at the Strawberry Felsti-
val were completed and commit
tee named. Their booths will
have ice cream in Charge. Ice
cream in any form, cones bricks,
polar cakes and by the dish.
On Tuesday of this week Mr..
Alex. Stewart, Mr.. Clarence
Bragg, Mr.. George Schmidt and
Mr.. l.. M. Doebbler had lunch
with Commissioner Paul, the pur-
pose of the meeting being to OBJ
tain funds for road Improvement
at the Heights.
The Intre Nous Card Club MET
on Thursday Of this week with
Mrs. Joe Geiger.
Mrs. Franklin Kane who gave
a lecture on birds at tine Fedora
ted Picnic at Ellisport on We'd
nesday, June 11th, YVES the guest
of Miss Mary Dysart on that day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20
MAURY

Mrs. Fred Nielsen was among
those shopping in Tacoma the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walker of
Pembroke motored to Tacoma ON
last Friday where they spent the
week end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
were ont from Seattle over the
week end enjoying an outing on
The beach at the home of the
formers parents.
Mrs. Compton returned to the
island ThmtjdAy after spending 3
weeks with friends at Hoaquem.
Mrs. Fred Farkis returned to
his home Sunday after a weeks
visit with her daughter on the
main land.
Mr.. Ernest was out from Sc
attic Sunday looking after his
property interest at Racco Beach.
Mr.. Gerber, who for year occur
pied the cottage on the beach, is
now located just west of Maury
Center.
Mr.. L. Larsen with his fishing
CREW left Saturday in the Bull
Moose for Alaska. A number Of
Maury residents helped to make
up the crew. Bon voyage, good
fishermen.
The next Coop Club meeting
will be with Mrs. Emil Miller at
her home Thursday. June 26th
Maury boasts two new bridges,
one on the Beach road, the other
just east of Brockways on the
Luana road. Thank you, road
Maufy @ppfeclateS your
work.
The Maury Sunday school pic,
mic held at Fernheath was a Red
Letter day for THAI institution,
A good attendance made fifteen
gallons of ice cream in constant
demand. There Was a fine lunch
at / 80 p. m.-then sports Of
boating, swimming and races. A
crowd of young people made the
trip to Ellisport on the Bull
Moose. In the evening there WIS
a weiner roast and more ice
cream. The end of perfect day
came at 900 p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20

declared a closed season, putting
out of business IA traps.
mibia tive petition No. %
Power To permit the city
owned hydgo-electric plants to
sell their surplus power outside
their city limits without a tax.
The Bone Free Power Bill.
Voters will also have to pass
upon two referendum measures,
and two proposed constitutional
amendments.
The referendums are:
Referendum Bill No. s.
The Reed bill. Referred by the
legislature to the voters, Would
permit city-owned power plants
to sell outside only upon TIL"
payment of five per cent gross
earnings tax upon all power sold,
both within and without.
Referendum Measure No. 16-
The butter bill. Passed by the
1898 legislature as House Bill No.
80 ON the appeal Of the dairymen.
| Referred on the appeal of makers
of butter substitutes. Sufficient
SIGNATURES secured early in 1928
Would prohibit the adultcration
of dairy products by the addition
of vegetable oils.
Since the enactment off the pri-
mary, initiative and referendum
laws in 1907. there have been for
ty-eight measures brought before
the vote,l' bv rncoura to the initi-
ativc and it is interesting to note
what has happened to these. Herr
is . SUMMARY;
Sufficient signatures secured
placed on the ballot and passed
only three.
Signatures secured, placed on
ballot. failed to pastA-eight.
Relied under another mmbel
-tN"o.
Failed for lack of signatures
th'ac.
No petition fi1el-thirty-onc.
- ya'rS,r-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
(Mrs. A. N, Morrill).

Last Saturday and Sunday
We're busy days on the Tahlcquah
Point Defiance ferry. Two trips
We're necessary Sunday evening.
Mr.. G. Christensen, Mrs. Stol-
tenberg s father and his daught-
en- Olive were recent visitors at
the Stoltenberg home. Mr..
Christianson expects to locate
some place in northwestern Wn.
in the near future, having re-
Gently disposed of his property
near Yakima.
Mrs. Oscar johnson brother
Don Carpentes Of Tacoma was
among the island visitors Last
week.
Mr.. Krogh is busy picking
gooseberries and shipping to a
cannery.
Betty Warren Of Seattle, Jack
Forest sister is visiting for a
week at the Forest home Poultry
ranch.
DR.. Chas. Berry and wife Of
Raymond were visiting with DR..
Berry's parents Mr.. and Mrs. S.
H. Berry last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Markham and John Berry
were also guests at the Berry
home.
VIM. Veaneau was busy last
Monday cutting hay.
Mr.. Lucas has moved his fam.
lily over to the island for the SUM
mer.
Mr.. Bert Hotaling shipped Lo
gan berries to Tacoma Monday of
this week.
A song fest or a get-to-gether
injecting is held every Wednes
day evening at the school house
and all are invited to attend
Every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
Miss Bertha Smith brought
about quart of delicious black
berries to the home Of the writer
Wednesday, June IS. They are
hybrids. a cross between the wild
and the evergreen berries. We
are Wondering if this is not early
fer blackberries as raspberlies
are only commencing to ripen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20
Measures Before
Washington Voters

Schools, taxes, fish and elecr
trio power!
Voters Of Washington are ber
ing asked right now to make up
their minds on these four econom
ic problems by recourse to the
initiative, the legislature having
rejected similar proposed laws.
Four initiative petitions are
right now being circulated, each
requiring 10 per cent of the vote
cast at the last general election,
or approximately 10000 names.
The voter must make up one
half of his mind on the question
now. Shall he let the issues IN
volved get on the ballot next
November? He will have to fin
ally decide whether he is for or
against the measures in the fall.
Here is a skeletonized analy-
sis of the initiative petition Sltu-
alton right now.
Initiative Petition No. 40
Schools. Shall the state laws
require ALL children in the state
between the ages of seven and
sixteen to attend the public
schools? An act designed to
Withdraw from attendance at pa
| roichial and private schools OF
children between these ages.
Initiative Petition No. So
Taxes. Shall the general tax
upon property, no matter where
located in this state. be limited
| to forty millsq An act that
would leave it to- the state legis
lature to find some new source Of
substitute revenue for the taxes
now averaging 10 mills the stat,
over.
Initiative Petition No. 81
Fish. Proposing the elimina
ton of al trans. wheels ant
purse Seines in the state. Origi
Mating laronlv amon~ fisherme1
ot the mouth If tho S'ra.oft. whor
} the state bureau Of fisheries ha
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20
SALE OF DOORS, SASH AND
MILLWORK AT HALF PRICE
LEFTovERS Of

Doors, sash and other mill
work being offered at half price
in this special June Sale. Doors
running from $I.00 up; large va
riety to select from. Come and
see the stock or send list for our
price.
TACOMA SASH & DOOR co.
18th and Dock st. Tacoma, Wn.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20
Sunday only
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for
King County
IN PROBATE
No. 35l62
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate OF
George Ampusait, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap-
pointed and has qualified as adj
ministrator Of the estate of
George Ampusait, deceased; that
all persons having claims against
said deceased or against said es-
tate are hereby required to serve
them, duly verified, on said
Alex Stewart. administrator or
his attorney Of record at the adj
dress below stated, and file them
with the clerk of said Court, to-
gether with proof of such ser
vice, within six months after the
first publication Of this notice on
they will be barred.
Date of first publication June
10. 1924.
ALEX STEWART,
Administrator of said estate.
Address: sos Arctic building,
Seattle, Washington.
Alex Stewart, Attorney for estate
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20

The Original "Primus" Oil
Stove on sale at, the FERRY INN
Vashon Heights. 31tSp
When you wish to do something
nice for your family at this
season of the year take home a
quart of that best ice cream from
the Cash & Garry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20
The Improvement club met at

The Improvement club met at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Coryell on
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dash are receiv.
ing congratulations on the birth
of a son at the Swedish H,ospit.
al on June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Scherck of San
Francisco Dorothy Cowan) have
returned to Seattle to make their
home. Mr.. Scherck is on the
Post-Intelligencer staff, Seattle.
Mrs. Fairbanks is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Hewitt. The Hew
tits have returned to the summer
home at the Heights.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20
A N N O U N G E M E N T

Maury Coop Club has the op.
portunity (tirst chance) for buy
ing piano, reasonably priced,
Every memeber lis urged to at.
tend the next meeting with Mrs,
e. Miller, Thursday afternoon OH
June Goth. This means you.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-20

Remember the Balloon Dance.
at Bay View Pavilion, Saturday,
June q.