davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

head. nltho she didn't know n.
what shall he done with tho
ownor2 asked tho Clown
Nancy thought and thought, and
everybody IN High Jnks Land
crowded. around 70 hear what she
wng golsg 10 say
"tloll hnvc to sny his a u CA
over 30 UIncs," SAID Nancy luugh.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
TERMS TO SUIT.
WARDMAN-J JUSTICE
1915
Nth St. NV.

l4th II. NV.
WHICH OF THESE BAR
GAINS DO YOU WANT? ?
1923 Hupmobile Roadster. $3.50
1923 Essex Coach ...... AIS
1923 Maxwell Sport
(new rubber G. paint. $50
1928 Overland Sedan
($55 less than Blue
Book ............. 200
1924 Ford Touring ....... IFS
1925 Nash Advance Six
Touring ........... $50
1923 Nash Touring (Duco). 600
1920 Cadillac Sedan
(new paint) ....... 500
1923 Nash Sport ......... $50
1923 Chevrolet Touring :. $50
1924 Ford Touring
(like new .......... us
1923 Jordan Touring ...... $50
1924 Ford Roadster ...... Us
1922 Buick Touring ...... 200
1924 Dodge Sedan -. $50
HAWKINS NASH
MOTOR COMPANY, INC,
Used Car Department,
1872 14th St. NV. Main $3.50.
WE HAVE SATISFIED
THOUSANDS OF
PURCHASERS
land if you are desirous OF
purchasing a good used car WE
CAN SATISFY YOU. Our
reputation for fair and square
dealing is beyond reproach. The
same careful attention is given
the used car purchasers as those
who buy new Bucks.
Hupmobile 1923 coupe.
Dodge 1924 touring.
Ford 1924 touring.
Buick 1923 7-pass. o-cyl. sedan
Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe.
Buick l9I4 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan
Buick 1925 5-pass. o-cyl. sport
touring.
Chevrolet 1924 sedan.
Chevrolet 1924 touring.
Ford 1924 coupe.
Ford 1923 Fordor sedan.
Hupp 1923 touring.
Buick 1924 4-pass. coupe.
Buick 1921 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Open Nights.
Any Demonstration.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
A RECORD
WHICH BESPEAKS
CONFIDENCE,

During the first 10 months of
this year we have taken in ex-
change and sold 63S used auto
mobiles.
We appreciate this demon
stration of confidence and it has
not been misplaced.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBHES.
SMALL CHANGE
SALE
1915
l4th St. NV.
OUR RECENT S65,OOO
AUTOMOBILE SALE WAS
A DECIDED SUCCESS
AS A RESULT A NUMBER
OF CARS WERE TRADED
IN THAT WE WILL
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK
SALE.

Car No.
X 2O3 Overland touring. $40
l43 Overland sedan. n...... Il
3161 REQ touring. .... %
34I Chevrolet touring. %
34O2 Ford touring. ...... 70
$50 Ford touring. ...... 20
34O7 Overland touring. %
3424 Willys-knight tour. 2o
31Oo Ford touring. ....... "a
X 200 Hudson coupe. e....... IS
162 Overland sedan. -. 38
1886 Overland roadster. 38
3O73 Ford touring. ....... 80
3Ool Chevrolet touring. 80
1892 Ford touring. ....... 80
3428 Ford touring. ....... 80
3O4S Chevrolet touring. :. ~
l24 Overland touring. 40
1888 F. B. Chevrolet tour. 4o
341o Hudson coupe. ..... So
1868 Olds sedan. ........ 81
34O5 Chalmers touring. SO
3416 WHY'S IS" touring. SO
Us Overland touring. -. 50
3431 Ford touring. 49,. "a
3ll6 Ford roadster. ..... o3
X 20l Hudson touring. 81
3O33 Willys-knight tour. Is
1888 Overland coupe. 70
X 100 Columbia touring. 7o
X lO2 Ford sedan. ...... 70
X 1O7 Overland touring. 90
X 400 Overland touring. 79
X 1O3 Overland roadster. 80
3l35 Stutz touring. ...... SO
x 800 Ford sedan. ....... 80
1907 Ford touring. ....... 81
x 200 Dodge sedan. ...... 81
34O6 Chevrolet touring. >. SO
3O34 Overland touring. -. SO
1905 Studebaker touring. 81
3O38 Briscoe touring. 81
X l0o Ford coupe. ......... SO
x 3Ol Ford sedan. ...... 90
x 1O1 Durant touring...... 80
Evening star., 1925-11-17

preCldteQ, new tlleS. VOW
Dodge Touring, 1924; ex-
cellent condition through
out; has all good tires. $3.50
Ford Touring, 1928; lock
wheel, speedometer, bump
ers, motor meter and cap;
good tires and paint. $3.50
Columbia Touring. 1928;
a real bargain at this price SIPS
Chevrolet Touring. 1924:
good tires all around; paint
in excellent condition 8. S225
Dodge Sedan, 1921; ex-
ceptionally good running
condition; tires practically
Studebaker Touring,
1924; bargain .$4OO
Dodge Touring, 1928;
good running condition;
equipped with many extras. S4OO
Dodge Sedan, 1928; re-
painted .SooO
Evening star., 1925-11-17

b E6kb sisS BOO a ns
BUICK RoApsTtR,. $50: ASs condition.
BUICK sH T1tSISe aS rkSs sSSs fss "a SsIbn Ssrffie
SLATTERY MOTOR CO.,
e3e q ST. NV. FRANKLIN 6sss.
Hudson 4-Pass. Sport Sedan.
1921, This is one Of the most expensive
has had excellent care. Original finish.
General condition excellent. Price 70 move
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L ST., west of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

D6dges-3 or 4 to pick from.
WALLACE MOTOR CO..
Remember the Address,"
1909 / st. Main 1872.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs

Some OF Tie above cars can
be bought for $40 cash, balance
at 75c a day.
Open Sunday 9 AM. to PM.
STEUART'S GARAGE.
l41 18th St. NE.
Phone l.. 900.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
NASH

NASH NASH
WHAT'S NEW?
Our Money Back Guarantee"
Trade in your "old car"
Low Prices.
Honest Values.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
SEVENTH STREET
AUTO EXCHANGE,
9TH and Que SITS. NV.
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE.


We value the reputation
gained from many years OF
honest dealings and giving
honest used car values. Our
used car pledge is just a fur
ther expression of our desire to
take the guess" out of used car
buying.
DODGE, 1924 4-PASS. COUPE
(LATE.)
Slightly used and costing new. spproxi-
mately 81 300. the car is an exceedingly at
tractiye one and the luxury of its appoint
ments coupled with its ease of operation.
and gold body. with pamela and running gear
black enamel: interior 10 finished in mauve,
with tiger stripings and old silver fittings
disc wheels and excellent Goodyear tires
every conceivable extra: the price Of 1925
denotes an unusual bargain In q practically
new coupe. Come early on this one.
Flint 1925 Sport Touring.
Balloon tires: nickel radiator: full sport
equipment; only run 5000 miles. $676.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

ATTENTION.!
USED CAR
BUYERS
PUT DOLLARS IN
YOUR POCKET BY
TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF OUR OPENING
USED CAR SALE.
VALUES THAT SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES
Dodge Sedan, 1924. This
car must be seen to be ap-
preciated; new tires. $500
Evening star., 1925-11-17
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

AlRIAI.S ERECTED and repaired: sets com
pletelv tested for troubles: tubes tested and
reIuvenated in set. Estimates cheerfuly
given. Kennedy :. Adams 395.
h-TTRE NEUTRODYNE RADIO with loud
speaker. ear phones. dry storage batteries: in
splerdid condition. Call Cleve. 1905
Evening star., 1925-11-17
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
ICnnfinuedl

FORD one-ton truck excellent running con-
dltton. Must sacrifice. Apply 1927 st. NV.
CHEVROLET. 1924. light delivery: run only
10000 miles: S115. 6. Iochelson. ia
Evening star., 1925-11-17

3012 11th at. Nw-2 rooms and kftch-
! "nette semi private bath: Ink. Catholics
Evening star., 1925-11-17

| l404 NJ NV. fThomss Circlel-SinEls.
warm; front room. continuous hot watsr
| nI6ctrCity. 500 month 1Ss
Evening star., 1925-11-17

LYING ROOM SUITES made 10 order any
style. 3-piece mohair overstufed $3.50
write Frank Miller. Post Office Box 81 Penn
sFlVanld ave station
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Mahogany DRESSER solid large mirror
eplendld condition S25. 42O 10th st. NV.
MANgRE well rotted; rich top soil. Phone
Evening star., 1925-11-17
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

Beyond a doubt we have the
greatest bargains in good late
model used cars ever offered to
the public.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

GROCERT COUNTER with display drawers
ana stationary show cases for sale. W. s.
harris. 13O Convention Hall Market. 49,
hedge PLANTS. privet: Concord grape
vines: cheap. Columbia 4125-J.
HIGH CHAIR. oak cane bottom: best CON
Evening star., 1925-11-17
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SADDLE HORSE. saddle and birdie: sell res
sonable. Miller's Stable. SIS 10th st. nv
Evening star., 1925-11-17

w-Nic~ly furnished
for gentlemen or EN-
Evening star., 1925-11-17
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsHED

islo n ST. N.W.-Extra large room. south
ern exposure: private hath irclosed porch
Also large room. soutnern exposure board
Evening star., 1925-11-17

! 1924 18th ST.-Comfortable room, for men
near Mayfower Hotel. transients accomnlo-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
VOCAL RIOT OCCURS
Great Outburst of Pros and Cons Al
 Meeting in New York

Now York, June @6. lP-Argu- mont approaching the proportions oI 2 vocal riot broke out al meeting of the new local of tho lnternatlon- :, herhood Welfare associatloh last night when the philanthropy oi James Eads How, millionaire hoho and sponsor of "hobo colleges was subjected 70 adverse criticism ny some of his associates in the organ lzation, ~,
 How s plan of giving "oofle" and to ''Third Avenue bnns' Ua7 decI'r- ed 10 have proved its uS'leSsneSs after twenty years' trial because II "destroved the salf-derolopm'nt principal" which the organization stands for.
 How listened patiently to his ort- t,rs until one inserted that tn" "mI- nonaire hobo" had been swindlod on a former visit 10 New York hy some of the men he hcfriended. The meeting vas in an uprosr as he VIZ orouslv defended his friends and oid- er members Of the organization ral- ed 10 his support.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
COURT
 FOR NACRI TRIAL
(ContInued from First Page)

Mir. filings chance with an appeal.
 Mr. Alling said that he had con- suited Irving Andrew, the one juror who stood for conviction, on occur renccs "for which I will present MT I<oIctsky in due course
 Reference evidently was being made by the states attorney to the investigation as to Mir. koletsky conduct of the case, which is being made by a committee Of the New Haven Bar association, I'm glad 'o hear that at last Mir koIetsk! Iroke in on the speech Of Mr. filling
 You have it in writing MT Alling returned.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
OFF FOR EUROPE

New York, June 2G P-D"lght ". Morrow and Russell C. Lessing-
 well, partners in J. r, Morgan & ro. are sailing for Europe tonight on the steamship Homcric. Bo'n will be accompanied by their fam flies. They have planned separate itineraries and probably will sepa- rate soon after reaching the other
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
ACCUSES STUDENTS
 OF ALL TROUBLE
Head Of College in China
 Places Blame

Hons Kong. June 26.-pr Alex andcr Baxter vice. president Of Can ton Christian college, today correct ed statements issued by faculty and student committee of the col leee in which it was reported that ,n>cstisation showed foreigners at shamoau opened fire upon Chinese in procession on June 2S. II have personally gathered information which entirely satisfied mo firing started from the Chrinese side" said Dr. BJNtcr
 The Hong Kong Telegraph today reprinted from the Canton Gazette a series of dcpositions attributed to American members of the Canton Christian college faculty relating to the firing upon Chinese in process sion opposite the foreign settlement on June 95.
 In a statement furnished to Rcu- ter's rcWs agency and signed in the rrescnrc oi the British colonial sec retary. the assistant colonial secre' tary and the Nicc-chanccllor of the college, Alexander Baxter vice president, saii:
 T am the Nicc-prcsidcnt Of Can ton Christian college. On Tuesday evening students Of the staff re turned from the noighborhood o Shameen Chc foreign settlement carrying with them biood-staine( clothes. They represented to m' that a procession in which they tool part. while halted near Shameen was fired upon from Shamecn with out any firing from the Chinese sue This statement was Cowohorated D. some of our most responsible Chi n,se teachers who had been present
 pr. J. M. Henry, who is presiden of the college. and I attempted | reach Sbameen 10 find out how mat ters stood, but we were unable i obtain d launch or boat.
 '4The council then sent some tl1 senior teachers who had not hec nresent in the procession to max further investigation and report o the number of killed and vounde' When the investigators returned th president and I called meeting inc council, consisting of five Ch rese four Americans and myseI Messengers who had returned col roboratcl every detail of the pr' yious report.
 AS a result of further discussio in tne council d committee of Ch nase with the president of the co lege and myself were requested issuc d statement
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
rsFn MAILS TO nEFRAUD

Indianapolis, June "6 Pl-Glenn D, Fryer of Fort Wayne Ind. founded of the Nile Art company, vas found guilty today by jury. VI nhich heard his trial in federal court on a charge Of using the mails +o defraud. The jury was out five minutes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
THREE RRUTALLY SLAIN

Hamilton, Ont June 26 tP-The bodies of William Budda, an un~ Identified man and an unidentified woman were found today in the upper fiat of q James street house. The heads of all three were crushed
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
DAY NURSERY TO CLOSE

Tho Day Nursery on Winter street vill be closed during the month or July for repairs, the superintendent, Mrs Frank J. O'Bnen announced today. It will reopen on August l. During the past month over 2'o'o children have been cared for.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
SHADE SIGNS IP

Now York, June :6 F-Dave Shade. Pacific coast wolterweight, today signed contracts to meet Jim- my slattcrv of Buffalo in a six round semi-fnal match on the Italian hospital fund card at the Polo Grounds. July 2
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Shanghai, June 26 R~se'eral crowds of Chinese strikers and row dies entered the international sct- clement today, stoned and held up street cars. Later they were dis- rrrsed by the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
Attempt Made To
 Assassinate Emperor

TOXIC, July II. P)-The largest Japanese newspaper here published that four Koreans a fortnight ago made their entrance to the Imperial Palace with bombs. The big front page story states that two of them were captured while the other two escaped but were captured later on their way to Korea. As the bombs did not explode, being discovered very shortly after placed, nobody was hurt The Imperial family is spend ing the summer at Nikno. A further statement in another leading Japan csc newspaper announced the forth coming trial of the four persons un- der article seventy-four of their crim- inal code which takes care of cases of offenses against their Imperial Court. The case is especially mys- terious and it is unknown whether it was a direct attempt against the lives Of the Imperial family. All de- tails are kept secret by order of the police. It is understood that several extremist leaders are involved and it is believed that the police have made many arrests. Probably many will face trial when the case opens in the Tokio court
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
BUMPER CORN CORPS
 ARE BEING PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, D. O., July II. LP) The Department of Agriculture makes the announcement that the indications are for an enormous corn crop, which will probably be the third largest wheat crop ever grown. There are slight improvements ir the prospects for wheat according to predictions. The present data shows that the potato crop will be the smallest since 1919. Unfavorable fruit crop forecasts are now being received. These statements are ad- dftional to the July crop report is- sued by the Department Of Agricul- ture. The corn production forecast is placed at three billion ninety-fya mit..t bushels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
|Koford Remodeling
 Lawing Speed Boat

Henry Koford, we'll known Seward resident employed by Gal M. Brosius, lumber dealer is at Lawing where he is occupied in remodeling the Law ing Speed boat purchased last year from the Alaska railroad, and formerly the property of Col. Fred Mears. MT. Koford took with him quantity of lumber and mill work from the local concern. Due to the many reserva- tions made at the popular Lake Kenai resort, Mr. and Mrs. Lawing antici- pate a number of the guests will want to visit other points on the lake. The alteration to the speedboat is being made with the view of adding to the comfort of the trips.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
STR. ALASKA HAS
 149 TOURISTS

The steamship Alaska, Capt J. c. Nord, commander, arrived in port at 7:30 o'clock this morning with a big cargo of freight and many passen- gers, including 149 round trippers. The vessel had a fine trip up the coast, with smooth seas and sunny skies. She will sail south tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 Her passengers for Seward were:
 Mrs. N. Engstrom, Mrs. J. R. Hay den, J. E. Hunter, L. F. Powell, Beat rice, c. D. Garfield Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. s. M. Graf, Miss P. Pederson, C. 0. Thompson, J. H. Lewis, Carl Rhodes, Chas. E. Bunnell, Ed. P. McNalIy, s steerage.
 One hundred and forty-nine round trippers arrived.
 Round Trippers-Roy Sorenson and wife, Fred B. Grennell, Mrs. Grennell, Miss A. L. Filben Mrs L. L. Love, Mrs. F. c. Taylor, Frances Swenson, Miss Edith A. Cattle, Miss Frances Ryan, A. W. Engelder, Paul Engelder, Paul Engelder, Arthur Engelder, Mrs. H. M. Christensen, Helen J. Christen- sen, H. J. McCracken, Mrs. McCrack- en, Miss Myda Neal, Mrs. Wm. Ekin, Miss Rosa Barrett, Dr. L. A. Bugbee, Robert Bugbee, Miss Murtes H. Far rell, Mrs. F. H. Crombie, Ethel Au- Marsh, M. E. Moody, Mrs Moody, Az new Talcott, Mrs. A. Talcott, Robert Patterson, Thos. Patterson, Robert Patterson, jr., Wm. Patterson, Henry Freeman, l.. L. Carroll, Mrs. Carroll, Miss I. M. Swanberg, Miss R. Carber- ry, Gula M. Mover, Miss c. E. Des- mond, Marcella A. Desmond, c. A. Yeager, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. E. Scramm, Miss B. c. Scramm, D. H. Lingle, Mrs. Lingle, Leona Lingle, David Robeson. Geo. w. Ziebold, Mrs Ziebold, Helen K. Lindsay, Mrs. Thomas CrOssett, Mrs. Wm. Waddell, Elizabeth Cunning ham, Mrs. o. Signor, Louella Hart, J. H. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts, John Stinson, Edward J. Ard, Mrs. Ard, Edna Ard, Katherine Edwards. Mrs. w H. Kirn, Richard Kirn, Wilbur E. Conan, Mrs Conan, Helen Young. Miss l.. Sullivan, Miss Edith LeVigne. Miss Grace Flynn, Mrs. J. A. Trafton- Dr. J. M. Blackford, Mrs. Blackford E. ROwden, Ben Cockerell. Miss Hor- tense l. Jones, Mrs. M F. Wagner. Marie Rubelman, Miss A. E. Spafford. Miss Elsie BrOwner, c. s. Willard Mrs. Willard, Miss E. Willard, William Willard, Mrs. Laura M Nevill, Mrs. Laura M. Nevill, Miss Laura M. Nevill, Mrs. Thomas Barry, Mrs. c. M. Schin- del, Mabel M. Sturgiss, M. Haggerty, Ethel 'Waring, Miss J. Reilly, Miss E. Reilly, Halsey Barker, Mrs. NJ. Bar ker, Mrs. G. Barker, Dr. l.. F. Barker, Mrs. L. F. Barker, F. B. Hatton. Mrs. Hatton, Olivia Haeffner, Mrs. K. Sop pOnt1eld, A. c. Atchison, H. B. Rus sell, J. L. Criswell, J. D. Sheerer. Mrs. Sheerer, A. c. Lovekin, c. F.. Hoppe, Mrs. Hoppe, Dorothy Hoppe Roselind Hoppe, Charles Hoppe, Geo. Hargett, Dr. J. E.. Cowles, Mrs. Cowles, Myrtle Barrier, Mrs. E. l.. Merrifield, W. B. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Alice Weir, Margaret Weir, Mrs. l.. F. Shettler, l.. D. Levey, Mrs. Levey, Lydia Kenman, Cecil Teague, Mrs. Teague, Miss M. Thorpe, General G. M. Moulton, Mrs Robert J. Burdette. pr. J. D. Vanvleek, Mrs. Vanvleek. Anna Hill( F. A. McClurg, Mrs. Me Clurg, Myra McClurg, Miss G. Har- gott, Miss M. Hargott, Arthur Savage, Mrs. Savage and child, Wm. Steven son.
 Total: First class 228, steerage GA. c+c
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11

SEWARD LODGE NO 21s, F. 6 4. M.
 A Stated communications first NCNand third Wednesdays of each ~\month; visiting brethren well come, J. P. Hannon, W. M.: Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
GOV. AL SMITH WILL
 DEBATE BOND ISSUE

NEW YORK, July Il. R-Gover- nor Al Smith and former governor Miller will meet tonight at Carne- gie hall to debate the Governors proposal of a New York state bond issue. Widespread interest in the debate has been shown and tickets for several thousands seats in the hall have been disposed of already. Arrangements have been made to broadcast the debate and all other radio programs have been cancelled to give the arguments of Smith and Miller right-of-way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
RACING YACHTS ARRIVE
 AT DESTINATIONS

PAPEETE, Tahiti, July Il. P)- The yacht '1dalia," explained by Dr. Parker of San Francisco in a race from that city to Papeete arrived yesterday, twenty-eight days out of San Francisco, finishing second. The Mariner" owned by Morris of San Francisco, was first arriving here, July first.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
DO SHE?

Sambo-You know Rastas, dat eb- ry time ah kiss nah wife she close her eyes an holler.
 Rastas-Ah say she do.
 Sambo-Whats dat, niggar?
 Rastas-Ah say, do she?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-07
NEW DOCTOR ON ISLAND

Mrs. nellie Parker Jones and
Miss Katherine Clarice Parker Of
Portage are recent graduates of
the Seattle College Of ChirOprac-
tic and have received licenses
from the State for the practice of
their new profession.
Besides receiving the degree Of
Doctor Of Chiropractic both were
fortunate enough to be granted
the advanced degree Of PhilOso-
pher Of ChirOpractic, given only
for satisfactory postgraduate
work to students with a general
average in class and clinic Of $50
or over for the entire three years
course.
DR.. Jones will begin practice at
once. DR.. Parker will continue
her teaching in the Seattle schools
for the present. The card of DR.,
Jones appears elsewhere i'll this
paper.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-07
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
NOW ON AT BURTON

The annual Baptist Assembly for
western Washington is now on at
encd auspiciously on Tuesday. 1t
tntd auspiciously on Tuesday. 1t
wilicontinue daily until next Fri
day night. Rev. Hagen is dean
and is well known on the island.
The program is filled with most
excellent attractions. Tonight
DR.. Beavan is scheduled for an ad.
dless. Other evening speakers
include DR.. Richardson of Seattle
on Saturday night, Rev. Mclean
OF China on Sunday evening, AS.
sembly Concert on Monday even.
ing, "Stunt Night" on Tuesday,
why | am Baptist" by DR..
Carstens on Wednesday evening
and big address on Thursday
evening by DR.. Noftsinger on the
subject From Vision to Ser
vice. Anyone and everyone is
welcome to any and all of these
meetings. There will be sermon
Sunday morning at II O'Clock by
DR.. Hudson Of Los Angeles and an
address in the afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock by DR.. l.. w. Riley of Ore
gon..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-07
DOCKTON
" Mrs. Claude Petersen) .
Q - .

Mrs Y. Middlecoff was hosteS,.
at an Afternoon luncheon Saturday
to relatives Of Mrs. j. Susulich OF
Gig Harbor, in whose honor the
affair was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Greer and Yer
non left for Chehalis Thursday
where they expect to make their
home while Mr.. Greer is employ
ed near there.
Mrs. Claude Petersen was a
guest Of Mrs. Capt. }. A. Jensen
in her Seattle home from Thurs
day to Saturday, taking in the
Wayfarer Thursday evening.
The yacht Elprimero is on the
A, j. Stuckey ways for repairs
this week.
The Harrison family returned
Monday from motor trip to Port
land and other places of interest
in that vicinity.
Mrs. Y. Satloa and daughters
of Hoquiam are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Busanich and other relatives al;
this place.
j. II. Miller, his daughter, Mrs.
G. Madsen, and daughter lone Of
Tacoma, spent Tuesday among
friends. Miss Charlotte Busan
ich returned with the party and
will be a guest for a week at the
home Of her Aunt and cousins at
their Park Ave. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Odion and
small son spent the week end al
Lake CuShman.
M. Braaten of Tacoma called on
old friends and former neighbor,
acre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hill have mov-
ed from the N. Nilsen home and
are now settled in the house for
merly owned by the La France
family.