davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31

| vi 1OuG years OF their lives
to learning the art and science
of being efficient officers in
Uncle Sans Navy will have their eff
forts rewarded this week at the an
nual graduation exercises of the
United States Naval Academy, An.
napolis, when most of them will re-
celVe commissions as ensignS in the
Navy, while few will be awarded
lieutenancies in the Marine Corps.
The presentation of commissions is
the final event on a 'seven-day pro-
gram of athletic games, social func-
tions, military drills and traditional
ceremonies that comprise what is
known as June week"-the most in
teresting seven days, from an out
siders viewpoint, of the Naval ACad-
emy'S year.
For those who like accuracy and
numerical precision in all things. il
may be said that this years official
program called for two competitive
and two exhibition drills, four dress
parades, six motion picture shows
three hops or dances, a garden party,
q base ball game and a lacrosse con-
test.
Such an extensive schedule is a far
cry from the short and simple cere-
monies which marked the Naval
Academy's first graduation, held in
1851. In June of that year the mid.
shipmen were assembled one day at
noon. a prayer was delivered by the
chaplain, followed by a brief address
by the superintendent, Comdr. l.. n.
Goldsborough, after which certificates,
not commissions, were presented. 1t
was all over in one afternoon.
This year June week" comes a
little earlier than usual. Instead of
f>air hn first lar
calendar week in June, it started on
Thursday, May 2S, and runs through
to Wednesday, June 9.
None of the academy's natural at
tra.ctiveneSs is lost by the shift in
time. however, for the grounds are in
the full dress of early Summer; the
lawns and trees have put on fresh
greens; the buildings are attired III
spotless whites" and the Severn
River is wearing its best "blues." All
have been at their best and ready to
pass inspection by the scores of
visitors who attend the festivities of
June week.
With the annual exams off their
minds, the midshipmen were ready to
give their full attention to the COM
petitive drills between the regiments,
battalions and companies, which were
the first events on the official pro-
gram. They started Thursday morn
ing at $50 on Farragut and Worden
fields and continued until $3.50 in the
afternoon. The following day they
were resumed and completed.
X X X
THESE drills are interesting to both
l. the spectators and middies alike.
The winning company obtains posses
sion of the regimental flag, and COM
petition for that honor is always
Evening star., 1925-05-31

triumphant company then swings
back to its place in line and the regu-
lar evening dress parade follows:
Athletic and scholastic honors
which have been won during the year
are awarded The athletes receive
their prizes at an assembly in
Memorial Hall, and the midshipmen
who have eXcelled i'll their studies are
presented with the prescribed awards
at evening dress parade. There are
cups. swords, watches. seXtants,
medals, etc, in the list of prizes.
Yesterday, Memorial day, was given
over almost entirely to sports.
The farewell sermon TO the gradual
ing class will be preached in the
academy chapel this morning by
Chaplain Sydney E. Evans. To most
of the attentively alert midshipmen
this service is deeply impressive con
cluding, as it usually does, with a
quartet singing the appropriate selec-
tion, Till We Meet Again"
The ever-popular Naval Academy
dances or ''hops" have their Gus
Evening star., 1925-05-31

could have talked to your grand.
father like this if | had not remem-
bered that | was talking to a weak
imitator of Tennyson's worst manner
who actually rhymes dawn and
morn? on, Diana, no poet could
ever be afraid of any one who rhymes
dawn and morn Goodbye, my
darling, III see you tomorrow" and
with the utmost effrontery he kissed
her under Mr.. BroUghton's nose and
left the room.
And may ask" said Mr.. Brough-
ton when he was gone, how that ex-
tremely insolent young man came into
possession of my private papers?''
Il gave them TO him. grandpapa, -
answered Diana-and told the whole
story. She told it coldly. badly, like
hostile witness on the stand-not
at all as she would have told it to him
in the first flush of her triumph.
Nevertheless, her grandfather grasped
the facts.
He looked at her and his glance soft
ened. You behaved with great cour-
age and good sense he said. His
praise was rare.
Diana jerked her head about: Il
must tell you she replied, though
at the. time ! wished to save YOU from
humiliation. my feelings have entirely
'IIA4lStu anu wien IhdSStu luG
packet on to Bryan ! meant him to
use it TO blackmai1 you. and I was
awfulIy disappointed that he didn't
Sit down" said Mr.. Broughton.
II want to talk to YOU"
She obeyed, but he did not immedi.
ately speak. He sat staring into the
fire, and Diana, still rather tense and
excited, watched him.
= (
WITH all her thought. however,
she was utterly unprepared for
the thing he did say, when at last he
spoke. What did that young man
mean" he asked almost irritably,
about morn and dawn" He re-
peated the two words several times.
Don't they rhyme?"
No" said Diana. with cruel brev-
ity. She said to herself that he
might as we'll know the truth-he
who was so cOntemptuous of others.
! He undid the string. Have you
read these" he asked sternly.
| Every one she replied, unwilling
! TO spare him single pang.
! There was a pause. then he said
Some of them have been published
/ YOU know-printed in the papers-a
great many years ago--hut no one
! ever said anything about the rhymes
She looked at him. Never in all theil
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BY GEORGE PORTER.

EARLY $50 young men who
have successfully devoted the
past four years of their lives
to learning the art and science
nf
Evening star., 1925-05-31

THESE drills are interesting to both
l. the spectators and middies alike.
The winning company obtains posses
sion of the regimental flag, and COM
petition for that honor is always
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Copyright. 1927
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
70 zenskeho sveta
v COM JE P0VAB ZENY.

Mnoho razy pytali Sa w mnohi,
V com rlaStne spociva to, co Sa
nazIva Specialize povabom zeny.
lstv londynsky GaSopis Snazl 50
na tito otazku odpovcdat a chcc
stanovit pcvne definiciu zcnsll6-
no p0vabu. Skutona tclcSna krasA
ncpric hAdZa tn V ilvahu. zena te-
lcSnc menci krasna moze byt' p6-
vabna, poncvac povab nepozosta-
va ami TAX telcsnej krasc, ako
Sk6r V ladnoSti pohybov, V jcdna-
nj chovani. Tato zcnska p0vab-
most prpJavuj jp sa V ma ajr0Zne.jSich
fOrmach. .Jc to vlastnOSt on vSer-
kEch deer Evinfch, aGkol 'vek ne
nj vzdv prcbudena. Ncrozhodujc
tn ami vek. Zrala zena m0ze byt
prave tax p6vabnou, ako patnast
rocne dievGa. Neni k tomu trcba
ami zvlaSt clegantntho, alebo
zglaSt' bohattho obleku. P0vab
| m6zc Spocivat' V hiase, vo zvlaSt
nom Sp0sobe chodze, hre vvra
GOV oblicaji, pohybc ruky ;
podObne. P0vahnoSti ncni moZnc
>a priucit neni mono .u naStu
dovat'. Ona sa vyvyja z duscvne.
harmonic, 70 zvlaStneho st 'astl;
yeho zalozenia osobnosti. Len pre-
rrformovanIm charaktcru je MOI
no ju dOSiahnut ISta zknsena da
ma udava pre- doSiahnutie p6vab
nosti tohOtO reccptu: NeZmi ROY
MI ciastku humOru a sMcitu, smic
$aj i'll dobrotivost 'ou a znalo
st on l'udl. Pripoj k tomu trosi
cku citu a zalej to vzdy istyn
mnozstvom vzneSeneho smvSl a
MIA. Pouzlvaj tejtO smieSaniny vo
ci vSetkym drSnym vonkajSin
strankam l'udskej povahy, kto
rEmi Sa stretaS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
Spravne trovenie potravin je do
lezitym.
(I.ANOK 1876.


Mnohe matky rady sa vychva-
luju tym, re ich beba zjie "vSetllo
a okol 'vek'' Taketo matky neve-
zmu 81 dost' casu premySl at
mad tym, re zalldok a zazivacic
lstroje diet at a ME sn natol 'ko
vyvinut6, aby molly stravit akil-
kol l'vek a kol 'kokol'vek potravin.
Zaludok a zazlvacie nstroje, ako
al vSetky inc organizmy a svaly
|t6fa. muSia Sa vyvinovat' postup-
ne a pomaly vycvitit, kym ne
zvyknn 81 na jedcnic potravin, &
k9 jedia odrastli l'udia.
70 ziadncho jedla nemame ziad-
ne dobrodenie, jeStli len ME .jc do
kOnale strovene. Pre- rastlce die
ia je tedy moznym, ze zjie al
kt, pre- odrastlych l'udi pripravc
ne jcdlo, ale toho predsa nem;
,.otox- o4 ;o,,oh,aI,.
...x ...s, ,.~.x.
similOvat D6lezitOu vccou pri ra-
stj1com diet att jc to, ably Sme
mn v,a1; v,,h,at, na+r;6n1 notra
vim, Tal5 nntr.r;na akon 10 ".
nr5,1ad noGana faz,l, varo,a ka.
/ nusta m1cn;k ,eG;anka . smazc
na ;odls 70 n,6zo hv+, ,snol,o;,,
;,,c;m nro odras,t,vyc oh 1,nd1 alo
,ozhodno nchoaio ca nro dot;
,u;oLo ~ n,5 l,+ br,,,+5 do koz
dabo ;od1a 1ebo rast,1ice diet y no.
trohu; 10 m1;oko nravo TAX ako die
>. n1akans mr.; nrsiacb yvherto 9
take ml;cko O ktorom STE ist5 zf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09

sa byt uspokoiivNm a bezpeenyin
"a tax dlhn dobn, tassze india ma
in nom doveru.
Be2 OIL adn ma to, ze kde by ste
sli v tejto celel kraiine a kanade,
Wy dostanete to iste. Rordenoyo
Eagle Mlieko 6erstye a 2azivne
takmer kazdom ob,hode. Y ka2-
dom OIL 'ade ono je bezpecnym
mliekom, ma ktorom mozete Wy
plekat svoje deti, ked nicto ma
terinskdho mlieka.
Ked prfdetc ku vychovaniu va
Sich vlastnych deti silnych, zdra-
vych muzov a zeny, neni mic tax
@0lezittho, ako. ich potraVa Il
tlom veku. Pre- til prltinn l'ud'a
NJ cd tax davna prestali experi-
mentovat'. Rozumni 'udia nebe-
ri riziko. Ked matEa nema mile
EA, mech YAM to starosti nerObl, a.
Ia zatnite diet a hned' pridAjat
y Bordcnov[m Ea gle Brand Mile
kom. Zistajte ma zkusenosti tax
mnohvch milionov deti hehom "a
SlVch troch pOkolenI.
Citajte rozorne tieto :lanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odk!adajte 81 ich
! pre- rripadnt upotrebenie bu
dncnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09

suchar, ktory dali slne ma iohei.
Je to vlastne AMI ME ,drevo, skor
podoba sa trti, a hori rychlo, ako
slama. Okrem inych mensich kro-
yin, ktore tn Mvoria, miestami IA
site kaktus inc bodf acie. Vac
sich istnatrch stromov tn MET,
iba dolu v iidoli spopri rieke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
lozponienky 2 ciest po
americkom zapade PIKE. !
(Pokraeovanie.) J

Nasleduiilcu noe stravili SINE vo
Fridonii. Tam Ii groceristu, ktory
svo svojom obchode nal ma pre-
daj vsetky NOME veci, kipili sme
hi novy spring. Ma druhy den
DO obede, ked bola Fordka hoto-
va, nhanali SINE d'alej, nedbajdc
l ma prndky dazd' ktory prehnal sa
ponad mesteeko, ale nejakii mil N
"a MIN costa bola cellom sueha.
Ma d 'alsej ceste pocasie holo
prajne. Vecer pripravili SINE ST
nocl'ah pelsnom hdoli medzi stro
inovim, asi sestnast mil ma juh
Cd Hurricane, kde spali SINE rvrdo,
nikym nevyrusovan1. az do biele-
s no dna.
Do Hurricane doSli SINE o Sic@-
mel rano. Y tomto NEST teckn bob
SINE prave pred tIzdnom. Ia ten
cas- prcsli SINE cez piiSte Arizony
nejakych 400 mil vniknic do
fych najzapadlejsich krajov, kdc
cestoyatel zriedka zablndi. O.
\ pSem, celia ta ccsta bola zbytoc-
ma a trvala nam skoro osem dni.
Y nasledujicom mesteGku vide
] Ii SINE ma jcdnom dome napis Ell
gy ma predaj,' kde sme sa zasta-
viii. 70 dvier vySla starena a po-
n1kla nam, ably sme 81 naoberali
] fig so stromov, olko chceme.
Ked SINE ich mali plnn nadobu,
vnisli SINE Gnu, kde naSli SINE asi
M-rocneho starca. mlza spomenu-
tel zeny. Zijn tn, V prijemnom
podnebi iuzneho Utahu, vyse pat >
desiat rokov. L'udia dobrackeho
vzhl 'adu - prostodusni, az naiv-
nj. Divili sa, re Chicago - mas do
NOV - ma uz tri miliony obyva-
tel Starec hovoril nam, ze Siel
cez Chicago pred so rokmi, ale od
tych cias tam nebol.
A na zapade v6bec Stretali SINE
zvacsa ludi znamenitych, priatel'
ske tvare. Mylil by sa, kto by my
slcl, re cestovatel 'om vychodu
ratajn tn Wac "a vSetkO, alebo
"natiahnu" kazdaho, kto sa da.
Najdu sa, pravda, vvynimky, ale
vel'mi zriedka. Go sa mas tyka, my
nemah SINE ziadnej podobnej zki,-
senosti.
Ma kriznu cestu, kde Arrow
head trail spaja sa so Zion Park
highway, dosli sme toho sameho
dna predpoludnim. Oltial do Los
Angeles, Cal, je este nejakych
400 mil, co pri najlepsich okol-
nostiach a priaznivom poGasi ie
dobre tri dni cesty, ktora je ME
prave najlepsia.
Okolie, ako vSade ma juho-zapa-
de, tn je vrchovate. V tomto kra-
j okrem ineho ovocia rodi sa i
chutne hroznO, ktore je ma pre-
daj "a bagatel' - niekde al po
tri Gently funt, Zastavili SINE sa Il
jednoho farmara, kde knpili sme
81 ovocia ma cestu. Z jeho zahra
dy, pot 'azne vinice, boil vel 'kolepy
vyhl 'ad ma mohutne baSty Zion
canyonu, ktor6 zdaj6 sa dotykat'
oblohy, dial'ke vyse pat 'desiat
mil.
Nasledujdce va6sie mesto je st.
George, ktore pocituje vyse 1000
dust, a posledna osada juznom
Utahu pozdK Arrowhead je Santa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
Pile: NJ. SOPKO.

Tiara, $ 3l5 obyvatel mi. Odtlai
vedie eesta napred dolinou pc
tom vystupuie. strmo do vrchoy,
kde rastli al ihlitnate stromy. Zpo-
medzi vrchov sisli sme znovu ma
pustatinu, do severozapadneho XII
ia Arizony, a O niekol ko mil
d 'alej boil sme az Nevade, mai
menei obydlenom neirodnom
State Unie, ktory dl'a najposled-
nejsej statistify potituje len IT,
407 duSi. Naivacsim mestom ie Re-
no, s 1920 obyvatel mi, ;
Cez puste Nevady. H.
Arrowhead tiahne sa zvii6sa ro-
vinou miestami al cez hlbokt w
molly (washolFts), ale cesta je ro-
bena TAX, ze kazdr aut utomobil W.
tiahne vel mi l'ahko horc strmr-
mi kopcami, ktort sa kdc-tu W.
skytuj1. Nebezpecnt micsta, ako
zakrnty, kde je obmedzeny roz-
hi 'ad, oznarene sil vystraznImi
napismi.
Pryt mesto V juzncj Ncvade je
! st. Thomas, ale najblizsia osada,
Mesquite. lezi hned' "a hranicol
Arizony, kan doSli SINE toho same
no duIa popoludni. Mimic spomo,
nutn osadu, onedlho krizovali SINE
newell ky potok s tistou, chladnou
vodou, ktorou sme Sa zasobili ma
d 'alsiu put.
V tejto casti, ako al celom
state, poda je nelrodna a vrcho-
vata. Keby sa rozsiahle pnste Ne
vady inych statov zapadu mo-
hly nejakO ziirodnit - ovSem, len
umelym sp0sobom - Amcril1a mo-
hla by .vyzivit' diva razy tol 'ko O.
byvatel 'stva. ako ma dnes.
Pat mil ma juh cd Mesquite,
ma samych brehoch kalnej rieky,
Virgin river, lei male mestecko
Bunkerville, kdc NJ vidno i kiis-
ky obroben6ho pol'a. Uroda obi
liza neblva skvela, tn neprSi ME
kedy al "a cele mesiace, a vlahu
dodava pode len menovana rieka.
z Bunkerville, prejd1c cez most
ponad rieku, vysli SINE znovu do
pustatln. Horuci den chylil sa ku
koncu. Zpoza oziarenych oblakov
Drerazaly posledne luce slnka "a
padajuceho "a d'aleke vrchy. kto-
! re zdaly sd hyt' ako poZlatcnt. P0-
tom obloha mad mimi este dlho svie
| tia do cervena. az konecne poma.
! " zacala hasniit Bol to snad mai
uchvatnejs1 zapad slnfa, aky som
Y tIchto krajoch videl.
S prlchodom snmraku povetrie
neochladlo. S casu Ma cas- zavial
victor od roZohriateho piesku -
prudky a hornci, akoby pricha
DIAL dajakej ohnivej pece.
Costa tiahla sa za'krutach cez
kopce a vymol " >raz hore, raz do
lu. Bolo uz celkom tina, ked' roz-
hodli sme sa prenocovat' na pri-
| hOdnom mieste niekde vySe cesty.
Do st. Thomas bolo este okOlo So
demnast MIL, co by SINE al tax
neboli presli ami do polnoci. A bez-
odkladne rozlozili SINE vatru 70
sucheho krovia, ktore sme biz
kosti nasbierali. Tu rastn pal
mann podobn6 stromy dlhocizny-
mi a ma konci ako ihla ostrymi
listami, nahodou nasli SINE jeden
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
Rczdiely.

"Viete, aky je rozdiel medzi adj
vokatom a prackou?"
"Akyy?'
"Pracka perie spinave pradlo
vzdy v pondelok, a advokat cely
rOk.' -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
Nezny manzel.

"Pane, automobil preSiel vaSu
manzelku -
"Chudak Sofer - ten bude mat
preto nepriJemnosti!' -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-24
B. P. NELSON-MAY
HIS TRIBE INCREASE

Can you imagine the morning
dawning with children hungry
and the wife fretting over an
empty cupboard, few subsclip-
tons coming in, an overdraft at
the bank, some one calling up ov-
er the phone to rebuke us for an
editorial we wrote last winter, the
mornings mail opened and not
even a two bit piece found ior a
classified ad, and to cap the eli
max find the pet eat mothering
litter of new kittens!
Scene changes: at the office
door we see the outline of big
man, and when we look into his
face it shines like the full moon
On cloudless June night. We re-
aognize it as our old farmer friend
B. ?. Nelson. He has under one
arm gunny sack which he hands
us--two big milk fed, yellow leg
ged, plump breasted, gaudy feath-
cred, young roOsters us-and
a gift Shades of Elijah who was
fed by the ravens. The clouds
part, our sighs cease, despair flees,
and hope again mounts the throne
But under the other arm is
something. That, too, is for us,
he says. Nov we used to have
weak lungs, but our heart has
always been good, else you can
fancy what imminent danger we'd
have been in when the box was
opened and we found it filled
with great, luscious, blushing,
mellow, Amsden peaches. Half
a bushel of 'eml Plenty for
cream and sugar and some to can!
And donated, too, just like the
chickens. Wish Clarence Darrow
had been in our shoes this morn
ing-he'd sure believe in a God!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-24
MAURY
(Mrs. G. Meyer

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Atwood of
Everett motorcd here from that
place Sunday and spent the day
with the formers parents at Nit
eta Dairy Farm.
Mrs. Fred Nelson and Lille ac-
companied Miss Edith johnson to
Seattle Friday of last week, as
she was leaving for her home in
spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Garner and
children motorcd to Montesano
on Thursday of the past week
where they were guests OF Mr..
Gamers parents. While there
they drove to the ocean beach.
Miss Uric Of Omaha, Nebr., who
for some twelve years has spent
the summer on the island, arrived
here on Friday of last week for
her annual visit.
Frank Johnson and Robert
Linton spent their vacation in the
Olympics. They climbed Mt.
Olympus, including the west peak
which has only been climbed by
thirty-siX persons in eighteen
years. They returned to the John
son home Friday and Saturday
with Mrs. Frank johnson and Mrs.
Purnbull went to Mt. Rainier, 60
ing to the top again all without
guide or outside interference of
any kind and ived, yea, returned
home late Saturday night to tell
of their experiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
and children returned to Seattle
Sunday after vacations spent here
and in the mountains.
Fires burning Saturday and
Sunday on Southeast Maury took
a large toll in vacant houses, also
kept some of the Grand View folks
busy backfiring. The Raecco
building Nthree houses) burned to
the ground. These buildings had
been vacant for number of years.
The house on the old Hoaglin
place also burned. The fire is
to have begun at Raecco
where launch party made camp.
What a trail Of destruction and
trouble careless campers leave be-
hind them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-24
TIM COLLINS CRUSHED
IN BUNKER SLIDE

Tim Collins who has been well
and favorably known on Vashon
island for many years and who
was foreman of the Pembroke
bunkers for a number of years,
and was now foreman of the new
bmkers recently opened up neal
Pembroke, was caught in a grave
slide Wednesday afternoon at fou
o'clock and his body was extricat
ed a few minutes later. Death
was instantaneous.
Mr.. Collins was a man Of aboul
65 years of age and had a most
charming family. Mrs. collins
lived at Everett. Tim, as everyone
knew him, was a big hearted, hard
working, upright man. He had
been active all his life as contrac-
tor and operator, and was identifi-
ed with some Of the leading men
Of the Puget Sound section.
About a year ago his daughter
was very severly burned and
ears would come into the eyes of
his big hearted father everytimc
he would mention her. She suf-
tered great pain but has fully re-
covered. The body was taken to
Everett on the evening ferry by
Undertaken Garvin. Funeral ar
rangements have not been com
pleted at this time. The widow
and children have the heartfelt
sympathy of every person on
VaShon island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-24
NOTICE

There will be a meeting Of the
Community Club on Wednesday,
July % at the Community House.
A good attendance is desired as
there will be business Of impor-
tance before the club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-24
D . . D . .
BURTON
(Mrs. A. Hunt)

George Mathis, Postmaster at
Granger, Wash. attended the Post
masters Convention at Tacoma
last week and has been on the is
land several days this week visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. c. E. Chris
man at Burton and George Mauck
1T Vashon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hulshof and
family drove to Burton Friday
from Oregon with Miss Diena HUI
shof who has been visiting then
or several weeks. They returned
home Saturday leaving Miss Persis
here for a longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Sadler of
Sandusky, Ohio, residents of Wash
On island some eight years ago, are
back in Burton visiting old friends
Tor short time. They have been
spending the winter with their son
George at Los Angeles.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edison are
up at the Mountain for two weeks
taking different views of cold
Majestic" Anyone visiting the
Edison studio would imagine moth
ng more could be done in the way
If photographing the mountain,
but Mr.. Edison has taken along a
special camera and is always inn
proving on his work.
In the Burton Library room in
he Post Office next Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock DR.. John Briggs
IF st. Paul will speak to the Men s
Bible Glass on Memories of a
Tour in Palestine. - DIR. Briggs
has been an extensive traveller and
is an entertaining speaker. All
men are urged to attend this spec
ial event.
Last Sunday DR.. Whitman gave
IN instructive talk upon the sub
ject of the causes of turmoil i'll
China. His address was much APP
preciated,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-24

D. B. Brown is entertaining his
father and mother, also brother
and his wife from Kansas. Mr..
Brown is one of the teachers.