davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
TIT last it has come to pass.
| al Everything comes to him
El who waits. But sometimes

IL ldSL IL IDS COlIlc 10 pass.
M Everything comes to him
E who waits. But sometimes
the sport fans get so tired of wait
ing that the edge is taken from
an event that once doomed big.
Dave Shade and Mickey Walker
battle tonight in New York.
After some three years of skill
full lodging the title holder is to
meet the battler he has run away
from for so long. The battle could
be whizz-bang if somebody gets
real mad"
Walkers upright stance and
hard body punching style Of mill.
ing will be pitted against
.crouching posture and lightning
,snake-like jabs to the head.
Shades weaving, swaying style
entirely upset Slattery.
Making the weight probably
bothered both fighters to GER
tain extent They don't get down
to the 147-poUnd limit very often.
The entire affair looks about even.
Just on a bunch, If we had to pick
one Of them, we'd prefer Walkers
chances, despite stories from New
York that he is not in the hes.
Of shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia.
mo other games scheduledO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland. So: Boston. 0-3,
ST. Louis, GA New York, 6-3.
Detroit. 9: Philadelphia 8.
Washington, 30; Chicago, 2-17.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincinnati, Z. Philadelphia. 2.
Chi ago. g.; New York. Q.
Pittsburgh 2: Boston. 1.
St. Louis. Is: Brooklyn. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

lineup batted for wilkinson in eighth.
Game called end eighth; rain and
darkness.
Indianapolis ....... 100 204 OO-7
Louisville ........... 900 900 00-0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Ir 1ITZSIMMONS turned in
llis-regular victory for the
(-1 Giants ON Sunday. The
big boy from Mishawaha will
soon be the big boy from New
York. Gotham loves winner.
If Fitz can win, how about Bur-
well? The Giants might now be
giving the Pirates a struggle if
they had Bill along with Freddie
to toss up few twisters.
What a Blessing! Four hits in
the first game and three in the
geoond--and thet final trio off
Jonnard. Some achievement for a
youngster. Yea, Butler!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
T7HREE local fishermen who
hadn't had much luck put
I'D their rods and reels

1T7 HREE local fishermen who
hadn't had much luck put
~ up their rods and reels
and went swimming Sunday in
Raccoon Creek, north of Balm
bridge, about fOrty-flve miles
west of Indianapolis. Then they
. caught a fish.
The splashing scared big
bass and he jumped so high and
far that he landed on the bank.
One fisherman-swimmer jumped
right with him, slipped In the
mud and sat down on Mr.. Fish.
Did you ever sit on a pin
cushion? A squirnEng fish with
sharp fins does not make the
most comfortable seat, but de-
termination won. Another
swimmer sprang to the rescue
and a bass, eighteen inches long,
was captured with bare hands
land other parts of the anatomy.
Now, you tell one!
When a boxer gets knocked out
he has to quit. The referee counts
him out. Sometimes a pitcher
stays and takes it when he should
be gazing abstractedly into space
under the shower bath. Sunday
at Columbus Stueland was battered
for eighteen hits and seventeen
runs and was in there at the finish.
That's what is called taking your
medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
SATURDAYS Results

(Only games scheduledO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Thirteen Innings. O'clock LAW
ST. Paul ;. 200 600 900 600 Q--2 10
Minneapolis 900 Dol 01o 900 % 3 1
Beall. Hoffman. Collins; Francis. Middle
ton Ainemith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

S AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
J. Toledo ....... 401 020 2S0-17 19 2
, Columbus ...... 800 O@O O3O- ID D
. Tunney. Schultz: Stueland. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Home Brew, Moon
Found in Apartment

Many luniy quaff Of homo brew
went Rurgling down the sewers Mon,
day night when Roy Lylo'A dry
agents uidcd The Lindo apartments.
il51l7 olive IT,, aud found a cache
~ 1859 bottles Of brew and seven
gallons OF moonshlne,
Earl corwin. and crew OF agents
arrested Mrs Ethel Costello and
lohn o'Nell ln another apartment In
tho building Tho place where the
liquor was stored WA vacant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
ATTACK LOGGER
Man, SIugged by Thugs, Is
Found Unconscious

Found lying In the gutter uncon-
seious from AN attack by two thugs,
Joe Brandon Spokane logger was
taken 20 the city hospital at $40 q.
m. Tuesday. suffering from fpc.
turod jaw and bruises aud cuts about
the head.
Brandon war revived. and told the
polis, that two men Ind held him up.
when ho resisted, they slugRed him
and hit him Ia the jaw. He was
found by H. iaughren! go Belmont
ave. n. ana j Palmer. b25s Ballard
ave. AZ Second ave and Washington
ft brandon admitted having been
drinking. Ifr will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Chives, Substitute
for Onions, Bought

Chlycs. which n q vegetable that
looks Ike grass and smells like
onions. IN now in the market and
the boarding house soup VIII change
lts flnyor
"Grow lots Of II out a. Green
Lake" Bays y Ilaramw japanese
gardener who owns "a stall az the
public market Everybody likes n
in soups aud salads this time OF tho
year. but The German people are our
beat cuFtomrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
CITIES SCRAP AT
APPLE SHOW
Seattle Spokane Ban Con-
test at Wenatchee May s

In preparation for the annual Sc
attic Spokane baseball, clash at the
Nonatchce Apple blossom festival
May and =. Soatue's delegation to
ihe sixth annual affair Is uping mp a
team which. they hope. will keep M
the record OF wins Tor 1923 and 1894,
The Spokane delegation, besides go
ing to the festival determined TO
turn former defeats into victory this
year. is arranging special squadron
81 four airplanos 10 escort the spc-
rial train carrying the delegation OF
somo ls5 representatives TO the Apple
Capitol of the World,
In addition 20 the special delcga.
tons from Seattle and Spokane.
many OF the cities and towns Of
North Central Washington have al,
ready lined up delegations. float en-,
tries IN the paradcS, princesses 20
reign IN Queen Htlma's court and
track teams TO take part In the big
tournament ON Friday afternoon.
May s Practically every town In
North Central Washington sill bo
represented In one or mere OF these
events. according 20 Information
gathered by the festival publicity
committee.
The fun program OF the special APP
pie blossom fireworks display has
been arranged and was announced by
The committee last week, Ward Jes-
seph. chairman OF the executive com.
mittee, said in referring TO the dis
play: our pyroteehnic exhibition
compares with the usual big fire.
works display as the old-fashioned
magic lantern compares 10 the mod.
srn motion picture"
3 The display has an unusual scope
and includes sets and events en-
bodying all the latest discoveries in
the field OF pyrotechnics. according
90 the committee IN charge. The
biggest OF the special features work
ell out for the WenRtchec blossom
festival IS the climax OF four scenes
depicting the History Of the Ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
New Rule Passed on
Canada Importations

Commodities imported into Canada.
Of kind already made IN the do.
minion, when sold for moro than 8
per cent less than tho appraised Gus.
toms value, arc subject 90 severe
penalties now, according 60 mes.
saRe from Commerce Commissioner
l. W. Moeklna a. Ottawa 10 tho
Seattle officers or tho department Of
commerce
THIS special duty 10 be Imposed. II
says. equals the difference between
tho selling price and the appraised
value. but does not exceed 10 per
cent ~ the latter This IL IN add.
ton 20 the regular import duty, aud
the American government advises
4. =. shippers 20 strict Observance.
y WAS said fhe would recover.
Mrs. Coleman took the poison,
thinking Il was medicine. she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
New leland Ban
on Grains Lifted

Northwestern mlllcrH aud bread.
STUFF oEporters we're Informed thly-
week by ghir 4. Bullock, BeattA
manager FOR the q. 3. commerce az
parimea. that New zealand's gov
eminent hiss revoked tho orders IN
council Of 1917 ana 1919 which pro.
hlbitcd the importation Of wheat
-four bran. pollard, wheat meal and
ground meals,
Tho duty on wheat flour ana its
preparations has been lncreaAcd from
n HhlilinEs pence per GENITAL 70 Q
shlilingf, for an sources except Aus.
tralla 4 prImage duty Of per cent
nd yalorfm r. aiso levied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Says Poison Taken
by Mistake; Saved

suffering from spoison that shc
said had been taken accidentally.
Mrs, J y. Coleman. sa. Of GibA
YeHler Way was found in her
rooms Monday night and taken TO
tho city hospital, After treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
HIGH GIRLS on TOUR

Eighty girls from the Roosevelt
high school civic class toured the
county,city building Monday to study
city and county government they
evineed great interest IN tie mar,
rage license counter and the divorce
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Building Boom Is
Slated for Peru

Seattle shippers have been IN
formed u biz building boom slated
for T'ruJulo. Peru, which wa half
devastated by recent floods. The To-.
cni office Of the department Of com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

merre has received a cableRram from
Lima that the Peruvian congress haa
been mcmorializcd 70 admit mate.
rails. sor rebuilding the city. with n
greater amount of steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

pie" including Ewes First Indiscre-
ton Hercules Obtaining tho An.
pies Of tho HeSperldes. The Apples
OF Venus" and the Apples OF Wen.
atchee."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

The Star has the largcs, daily cir.
culation. so use the Want Ad col.
umns. They can help you. THE
cost is less"
Evening star., 1925-04-12
.4viOn and Buty Prints, Csc

The popular tub fabric in a large
assortment of Summer patterns on
both light and dark grounds. Suitable
for children's dresses and Innings. Sc
inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Linings!
Princess SQtine, 44c

4 lustrous finish, soft texture wash
able fabric, suitable for slips, Innings
and bloomers. So inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

PuIaIs Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Featuring the Regimental Stripes and Cross
word Puzzle Printed Crepe de Chine, two OF the
newest prints for Spring Shown in large
assortment of patterns in many color combina-
tions 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Pretty as they can be when used eithe
singly or in pairs, as illustrated. A reall.
beautiful pattern is one OF a fine grad
yoiIe with motifs and insertions of wild
lace and a deep silky fringed bottom
Others CT course, in numerous weayes o
filet and Tuscan net that are equally a
pretty.
PnlHis RoyaI-SecOnd Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
DETALLISTA lMPoRTADoR
cAlzADo. GEnERos Oe puRTo
EFecToe PARA cADALLvRos

Juan. PR
My s. mo
$3.50 ),
.. r.: .:;:;: :: .::;: = .;::=: Ff
Con aqnici d ea aReEstra m n
Sc Q
a co A
N
u"Ntinal
IN NATIONAL'
n Para tenerl sCuentas
Sempe
l n a a
81 gi
+:: = ::::: ' ;' =. ;'; = '''' T00AI0R7II
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

- - S-esiey. : town
-, - = * ea1S ROBBERY n Is Ais.
-. AZ Ne s1-a5r ended ), o,eo.s,
-. -, - w ganasSsd asspsc>
-.-.'ssS 1S@ -As ea6 ussu o. - -.
- - - VA rasr eCoSS Gu One
= .'.-h1lfS vas sAos s~Ora ~
. ..l.i'''S a''ar'l q an aarouooSp.s So. -
= 80 FfA As ioSS ne 49,.
- - - s'sn he drove SaeS las0
:, = - - ~ u rssSas ne seSr -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

, completed harvestinr a tjvs.. -
from which he received y
sheiled peas, more than III. ,
of one cutting Of alfalfa >,
mage did not include the ~
shelled peas ready for cann,sa
same five acres is now nIss,
sweet corn.
Shoshone--One hundred On,
ty-nine cars OF sheep have b.'.
ped from here in the last vss.
Of these were lambs. Thu !.
number came from Ketebun
81, while the Hill Civ br..-.
45. Shipments have nor .ne.s.
as much as had been ernsc,s,
though prices are slightly b;.s''
a week ago.
Twin Falls The Twin Fall,
moth is the name seIeetsd !
large variety Of strs wberrv d.,.
by Ed Vanve in this sectior
ZANE was selected by a com,.
appointed for the PURPOSE NJ
were submitted 10 the commits,
contestants. this one being sr,,J
by John R. Ault. The ber-~
Seeding Of the Magic Gem j
which was produced By NJ II
10 years ago.
Mackay--Travelers bring ii. /
port that the road opening inn ,l
kay over the Trail creek ~
from HALEY is in god shane ~ 4
travel They also report erOsE
fishing at the head Of Lost RIA B
Buriey--A- J. Aylor was an.
'1067 damages By Z Jury in ~
;ourt as a result OF the case Of
.ylor vs. the Oakley Canal cousj
I a suit for damages :or sl5sO =
rop for 1921 when watsr was "
# from some OF the unuss]ss
and under the Oakley canal
Twin FzIIs.-On z -wo week ~
trough Kansas. Utah. Idaho kz
'orth Dakota with g rev 10 C
formation OF methods and ! ~
CHS Of production q Alfalfa
her seeds 4 party Of at lsaz
ed specialists vii arrive il /
ais August $. according TO &C.
esived By the Twin Falls Ciss s.
Commerce
BoiSe--The United States -
III may be asked 20 settle 4
nEoTersT created b. an dan
ere court decision. The isajsz
ssS 900 II bonds Of
local sewerage district ya
: IDAHO court held hat bcna e.
5 amount were issued N TaE$
state law r.
suits agEregat1g
we're fled u district eour
ie NJ Eaki1 against The 4
yer company. a. damages tr
ths Of Thomas v. Eakia. L w.
I Z Eakin- 20, sons Of the
who were killed 4 June
coming II contact with [l.|
sion wire owned b. sefs1di 81
y Twenty-Five thousand u
saed il each SUI.
1ise--lGaho's state azt0nobA s
alton IN their latest Official ?
presented a gram panOra1
O TIE booklet. CT 50 pages BIZ
: its reader IS read maps, "
descriptive that The tOurs "a
e each EiCseSuCr- i1-the-r0A Az
10 follow.
Tran Creek %
between Big wood riEa ~
Lost river. IS ROW open 70
travel Dr. e 4. ScarNn
aho Falls was the first o.
a car over this -oad this
and ruckslides occurred gu
inter and have lust been
II This Is the -oad on
rest service and Blaine and
'unSiss have spen- appronn'
Q in the past rwc -sars.
ckfoct.-A total q sll"
available and hudgeted ~
u district fair. which WI
n September il Blsekfo@
he I'LL completion OF pHS
position. people q this
state are assured Of onss
his ever held II IDAHO.
e-wssh a view 20 nakint
alton ct the ssdicatiou
Z the Au1erice. Falls y
n. CT ~est-ds inpcp =
or c. c. Moor vii e'I's y
on &c the 20 =rnors Of
|, states 10 a,-end the %
as to Carl Z cray. pfs a
Union Pacific Rairosu ~ ~
nj other prcu.aen. otti'S C.,
'npaas, no,
curses u alt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

hard ID
Fical OF
lcently
Der Dire
albrigg,
|Ewhite,
led bl
eveless
Fed ove
Fed far
4 ways.
De- snar
Ethe tur
4 cloNs6
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Short News Na.'
From All Part. n"
IDAHO

Payette--sam Hill. livi,,
miles east Of here hold.
for growing peas. He h.. -, =
completed harvestine five.
from which he Received .
shelled peas. more than u.
of one cutting Of alfalfa. ~
mage did not include the vim.
shelled peas ready for csnul..
same five acres is now nr.s.
sweet corn. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

Focassllo.->Acrt curses
'-,osl language Of TIE Banoes
De n order. Z one speaker
American Falls dam celeora~
l1lS -. IS 20 be nade -s-ooc y
Present. The gsaersl couiHH
Hoaaess thar srrsngsuents nal
completed fer chief & me !"
1ssssr a short speech n M
;onscs. He viii es g2roed U
ssha o. a easss. s1d MI spec.
he sane psssfcrzi VIII Ssefs'
ne Interior Esosrs Work snn
distinguished srsSksrs-a1
Satortesl eens;nztio1-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-22

incorporated in the platform of
the News-llcrald of Ravena. New
York, over the signature, "The
Editor, Ii newspaper men gen
orally accepted most Of its planls,
certainly the profession would be
none the worse for the experience,
n believe in my job, 1 shall at
all times be fair to everyone in my
community, expecting frequently
to be charged with being unfair.
| shall not be afraid to champion
1.-The poor mans cause for fear OF
| the wrath of the rich man, Nor
shall | be afraid to stand by the
rich man for fear of being charged
with having sold out to him.
shall respect and honor my pro
fession, believing that it is a high
calling.
A newspaper editor who adheres
to such a platform is learning
something OF the real responsible
tiles and Joys of journalism,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-22
RICHEST MAN SADDEsT
(By Jim Nlarshall)

Loren Smith, a poor old man
who owned $120,000 in cash and
hated everybody, is dead Monday
at Port Townsend.
He died in a tumbledown shack
on his farm, three miles from the
old town, alone. No one mournS
flor him. Folks think he has re,
latiges in England, but are moi
lsure.
Most of the wealth Smith owned
he hated aud loved at the same
time. Battle of the two emotions
turned him into a morbid hatel
lof everything. No friends came
10 his home; strangers were turn
ed away with angry snarls.
He owned 100000 worth oil
Liberty bonds, reluctantly bought
| in wartime when public opinion
forced the purchase. For this
reason he hated them. Because
they represented money, he loved
them.
Twenty thousand dollars, il
cash, We're secreted in his shack
He loved them wholeheartedly-
so well that he grudged spending
lone of them.
Once month or so he came int
Port Townsend and women whc
saw his gloomy face and shamb
ling figure on the streets called
their children to them until hi
Ihad passed, He bought seckfu
of cheap food and trudged hom'
to his solitary existence again.
Years ago Smith came to Por
Townsend. That Sound city wa
booming. Wise investments ant
quick sales of realestate made hin
rich. Then the boom petered out
hut Smith stayed, and hid ava,
ibis wealth.
He had sister, folks say. Witt
her he never spoke. Finally sh'
! drifted away.
Sunday, surrounded by hi
money, Smith died. Heart diseas
was the cause. lie was about 4
years old.
j Near his body was an old gun
He had used it to brighten strang
ers who called at his home, think
ling they sought his money.
"For all his money folks il
Port Townsend said, "he was tn
isaddest man in the Sound coun
i try. Seattle Star.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-22
EDITORIAL
THIS WEEK


New York and Puget Sound
Statistics are just announced OF
1924 shipping. These figures show
New York City led the whole of
The U. S. for the year 1924 in the
number of steamer passengers to
enter and leave the port. Same
statistics give second place to Sc
attic with 1S@oof the total number.
Will newspapers of such harbof
cities as Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New Orleans, San Die
go, San Frdncisco and Portland
kindly copy this paragraph!
s&s"s*a~
Speakinc Of Shipping figtlres.
this paragraph is devoted to Capt.
n G. Christensen of Iisabeula To
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-22
vAsHoN ISLAND

just ten miles from Seattle.
The island Vashon rests,
And the gentle sound OF water
hulls the people on It's breast.
Folded in the arms of nature,
Kissed by sun and wind and rain
yashon Island; Isle OF Beauty,
Island where there is no pam.
Just four weeks ago | came here
To this lovely isle of flowers,
Now / think that I'm remain here
On this isle OF gentle showers,
Now the air is filled with blossoms
Drifting from the cherry trees,
And the ample blossoms odor,
Is on every passing breeze.
There's a legend ON this Island,
Long AGO the Indians say,
The Great Spirit came to dwell,
here.
From the heavens far away,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-22

sen to do everything in his power
to make his boats safe, sane, and
successful. y
#*#&&&&s
A recent summary of list OF
Federal and Joint Stock banks
discloses the fact that foreclosures
and losses are rapidly increasing.
In the first seven years of their
existence, the banks began fore
closure proceedings on 2,9l0 farms
and acquitted $50 farms, of which
they sold 12S, making a net gain
on farms sold Of ,$27,065.3S.
In the single year of 1924, the
banks began foreclosure proceed
ings on 2,226 farms and acquired
1913. They sold lis farms at a net
loss Of $2S,731.54, thus consuming
profits made on foreclosing farms
during first seven years and Great
ing an additional loss of 81 ,666.16
II takes more than cheap FEEDER.
al loans to make good farmers.
@&*s*#*a
A wild goose, owned by the
state game farm that adjoins the
penitentiary at Walla Walla, has
built a nest in the open by tbs
side of an artificial pond, has de.
posted half dozen eggs and is
calmly going about the business
of Matching them. The experts
in State Game Supervisors de
department claim that wild geese
very rarely nest in captivity anc
no attempt has been made to raist
geese at the state game farms fol
replenishing the natural supply
cf wild birds. The goose that il
upsetting precedent was one of
number kept for exhibition pur
poses.
&aa&@&&*
Some worthwhile thoughts were
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-22
"
DoCKToN
Mrs. Claude Petersen)
, 80 80 -

Little Lucas, small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. h. Plancich, whose left
foot was badly injured while at
play in a neighbours shop, is get,
ting along fine and will soon be
able to run about again.
The yacht El Primcro was on
the Stuckey ways for a general
overhauling Monday and Tues
day
Mrs. G. Middlecoff was hostess
at luncheon Saturday to mem
bcrs Of the Cary Club.
Miss Edith Keen is spending
ibis week in Tacoma, where she
is guest of her Aunt, Mrs. O..
Olsen.
Father Merton of Tacoma, con-
Quoted service at the st. Patrick s
church Sunday. AT the conclu-
sion of the service two babys were
christened, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Martinolich, and
he baby daughter of Mr.. and
i Mrs. ID. Beretich. The latter was
named Christina Lucy and the
former was given the name John
Antoine Martinolich.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Began and daugh-
Ter of Gig Harbor were week end
visitors at the j. Martinolich
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Greer and son
Vernon accompanied by Mrs. L.
| Nilsen and Mrs. Helen Berry mo
tored to Bremerton Sunday.
/ Dr.. and Mrs, Miller have taken
housekeeping rooms at the N.
/ Carlson home.
! Colonel G, Ruhlen of Tacoma
was the guest of his son, c. M
Ruhlen and family Tuesday and
j Wednesday of last week.
j Mrs. l. Anderson entertained s
j group of children Thursday, May
18th in honor of her daughter Ell
da's 18th birthday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-22
vAsHoN ISLAND NEws-REooaD

Then they made a place of beauty
In the middle of the Sound
And they called it Vashon Island
Isle where beauty does abound.
Evelyn Pearl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-22

sen to do everything in his power
to make his boats safe, sane, and
successful. "