davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
GILBERT GOLD STAMPEDE is ON


While the oId-time prospector with
his burro has passed away, there is
not lacking a worthy successor in a
type of man who has keen knowl-
edge of mining and fair knowledge
of geology, gained at labor under.
ground. Perhaps no other honest
way exists to make a competence as
quickly and with each comparatively
small investment of time and means
as by the conversion of a mineral
prospect into a producing mine. OF
the same class is the '1easer," who
is willing to pay royalty on ore
he mines from another's ground.
Such men as these have brought
a new camp into existence that bids
fair to rival some of the rich dis
tricts of twenty years ago, when
TOnopah and Goldfield electrified the
mining world. Gilbert is now the
bright star Of the constellation and
a number of it's prospects are show
ing indications of making mines. The
principal metal in Gilbert ores is gold
and some rich strikes have been
made. The ore is Of primary origin,
occurring in quartz-filled assures in
igneous rocks. and engineers mostly
agree that the metals were deposited
by ascending solutions. News of the
camp spread rapidly and brought the
usual influx of promoters, mining en-
gineers, adventurers, and finally "cap-
itaT' yet spelled with small C. Los
Angeles early hardened to stories of
the new gold camp and some of the
"old guard" who played important
roles in Goldfield and other Nevada
camps a score of years ago, have
thrown in their lot with the pioneers
and have invested rather literally.
M. J. Monnette, who made fortune
in the Hays-Monnette lease on the
Mohawk and went to Los Angeles to
become a banker, and Capt. ]. A.
Hassell of the halcyon days, are mem
bers of one syndicate that has Sc
cured several promising leases on the
Homestake. January Jones, one of
the early day successful lessees in
Goldfield and w. F. Gray of the old
camp have a property of wonderful
promise in the Original Gilbert, in
which men of the Southland have
bought shares. G. r. Houser, veal
thy Los Angeles oil man, associated
with Monnette and Hassell, has pur-
chased other property and leases and
organized a corporation.
Gilbert has many advantages not
ordinarily possessed by new mining
camps. Rich ore comes to the sur
face and leases pay from the grass
roots.' The district is only eleven
miles from the Tonopah and Goldfield
railroad and seventeen miles from
custom mill, so that ore of medium
grade can be mined at a profit; and
high extraction is made by cyanida-
ton. The country is made up of low
ridges and hills and the mines can
be easily reached by auto trucks. Cap
ital is the only thing needed and that
is now seeking investment in the
camp.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George A. Norris, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned, Eliza Norris, Administra-
trix of the Estate of George A. Norris,
deceased, to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Eliza Norris,
at 418 Fleming Building, Phoenix, Ar
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Abundant Water for
Ranch and Homestead

The No wITTE PUMP OUTFIT consists HIP. wITTE
complete
inch guaranteed Lang5 lbs Cup Grease Pliers
adjustable with tight
puleys Ii inches dia2A in eight turn of adjustment
meshpecial machine
revolving
spreading
platform ceiling fastening pump
lifting jerking pump
at with
to s, Weight
Pump noti pounds
complete $S695, o. City, Mo
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

man did not emanate from monkey,
but that he came direct from God and
no man shall teach otherwise. Heresy
will naturally be the charge. In We
olden times, a hereto was put to
death. Billy Bryan is to represent
the State as prosecutor.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

The Phoenix Messenger of last
week called Dawes an "egotistical
ass" for presuming to dictate to the
U. S. Senate over which he is the
ruling head. We don't know about
that first part, but he sure is the
hind part, from all press accounts.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
SAFE As A WALRuS

Roald Amundsen, who started last
week for the North Pole, has either
become lost, or the pole has moved
away. Phoenix used to have a North
Pole Ice Company, and if it keeps
up this way, we shall be looking for
a North Pole Bakery that makes ice
sponge cake.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Mining News of the Southwest

the Queen Esther mine at Mohave
He was much impressed by the show
ing on the Golden Gate property and
has taken bond and option upon
the Silver State property adjoining.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
HERESY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF TENNESSEE

While we of Arizona are having a
warm time here this summer, in Ten
nessee they are having it real hot
The State is prosecuting several ed
ucational heads Of the public schools
for teaching evolution, contrary to
the statutes of that state. Tennessee
desires it distinctly understood that
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

The two women governors of Texas
and Wyoming seem to be sensible
and practical
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
ARGUMENT D n
HOTEL RATES
HEARD
Manager of Metropolitan
Claims Legislation on Prices
l. Unconstitutional

Judge Gus A. Schuldt now has
under advisement the decision in the
case Of the Metropolitan Hotel yer.
gus the District, concerning hotei
rates. Arguments In the case were
presented before the judge Tues
day afternoon by Edward F. Cola
day. counsel for the defense, and
Joseph J.. McGarraghy, assistant
corporation counsel.
This test case arises out or the
letter sent q short time ago to the
District Commissioners by Ralph
Mckee, manager and part owner OF
the Metropolitan Hotel, In which
Mr.. Mckee, declared that he re-
fused TO comply with that act OF
Congress passed May IL. 1924, which
compels hotel managers, to file ap-
plications for increased rates with
the District Commissioners and not
70 change existent rates. II APP
proved, until thirty days afterwards.
The defense counsel rested his ar
gument on two major points, that
the legislation In question came I'M
der the Rent Act, now held by the
courts to be unconstitutional; and
that the regulation j. unconstitu-
fional because It granted arbitrary
powers to the commissioners.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Nc
Garraghty declared that the act was
not q part OF the Rent Act and
could not be adjudged unconstitu-
Gional.
The case arises out Of the situa-
ti0n which Is alleged to come up in
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
For the Office

Large Fumed Oak Double Desk; regu-
lar $4,000. Special, $65.OO.
Arm Chair to match; regular $24.5O.
Special $12.5O.
Revolving Chair to match; regular
$4,000. Special, $500.
13-Fiber Waste Paper Baskets; regu-
lar $1.75. Special, each, $1.O0.
3-Broad-arm Telephone Chairs; regu-
lar $21.OO. Special, each, $500.
2-Oak Desks; high leg; regular $35.25.
Special, each, $1,000.
Mahogany Index File; regular $21.75.
Special, $11.OO.
Mahogany Sectional Bookcase; top,
base and three sections, complete; regular
$500. Special, $3.50.
Special Sectional Bookcase; regular
S54.OO.' Special, 5000.
Genuine Leather Upholstered Rocker;
loose cushion; regular $4,000. Special,
$4,000.
Genuine Leather Fireside Chair; loose
cushion; regular $4,000. Special, $4,000.
Revolving Oak Office Chair; leather
upholstered back; regular $4,000. Spe.
cial, $4,000.
Oak Study Desk; regular $14.Oo. spe-
Oak Index File; regular $500. spe-
cial, $500.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

Mirrors; regular $21 Choice,
each, $500.
Oblong Extension Table; regular
$4,000. Special, $4,000.
Oblong Mahogany Extension Table;
regular $1,000. Special, $500.
Small Solid Mahogany Secretary
Desk; mirror door; regular $4,000.
Special, $4,000.
Two.tone All-steel Dresser; regu-
lar $1,000. Special, $500.
Two-tone All-steel Chifforette; reg
ular $500. Special, $4,000.
Two-tone All-steel Toilet Table;
regular $500. Special, $43.5O.
Chair to match; regular $24.0O.
Special, $1,000.
Bench to match; regular $24.OO.
Special, $1,000.
Rocker to match; regular $24.OO.
Special, $1,000.
All-steel Night Table; regular
$22.75. Special, SLIPS.
Mahogany Chifforette; regular
$4,000. Special, $500.
Two-tone Dressing Table; regular
$1O8.0O Special, $4,000.
Walnut Vanity: regular $4,000.
Special, $500.
Large Two-tone Mahogany Vanity;
regular $4,000. Special, $500.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
GEORGETOWN IS
To HAVE DEEP
CHANNEL
Work to Cost $4,000 to
Start at Once, by Approval
of War Secretary

An appropriation of $114.boo for
the dredging of the Virginia chan
mel between Highway bridge and
the projected site of the Arlington
bridge has been approved by Sec
rotary of War Weeks.
Under the direction OF Major
James A. O'Connor. United States
engineer for the Washington dis
trict, the preliminary work will
start Immediately. The channel WIN
be deepened to twenty-three feet Tor
a width Of 600 feet for the entire
foot channel to Georgetown and
give q cross section area sufficient
to let river floods pass without
damage.
The dredging win be done In co
ordination with the office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, and 1t
Is regarded as a part Of the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge Improvement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
The Linen Shop

Mohawk Cotton Sheets; size 81x99
inches. Reduced to $1.75 each.
Utica Hemstitched Cases; size 45x36
inches. Reduced to soc each.
Peouot Cotton Sheets; size 81x99
inches. Reduced to $1.s5 each.
Our regular $1.OO Colored Dress Linens.
Reduced, for Friday only, to Use yard.
Regular soc All-linen Crash Dish
Toweling. Reduced to 35c yard.
% Odd Soiled H. S. All-linen Lunch
tor $500 each. Reduced for clearance to
$4.25 each.
Regular $1.OO. Extra Heavy Cotton
Table Damask. Reduced to Use yard.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
A Special Grouping of Desirable Furniture
Hens--- Including Suites and Occasional
Pieces at Drastic Price Reductions

Two-tone Walnut Dresser; regular
1880. Special, $500.
Two-tone Walnut Chiforette; regu-
lar $4,000. Special, $500.
Two-tone Walnut Toilet Table;
regular $4,000. Special, $4,000.
Irwin Beds, in two-tone Walnut;
regular $4,000. Special, each, $4,000.
Mahogany Single Bed; regular
$4,000. Special, $4,000.
Full-size Walnut Bed; regular
$1O4.OO. Special, 10000.
Mahogany Full-size Bed; regular
$3.50. Special, $4S.SO.
Mahogany Full-size Walnut Bed;
regular $4,000. Special, $500.
Hair-flled Upholstered Couch;
regular $4,000. Special, $500.
Black Lacquer Mahogany Table.
regular $4,000. Special, $500.
Folding Step Ladders; regular
$500. Special, each, $500.
2-Willow Lamps; regular $1,000.
Special, each, $500.
Two-tone Mahogany Chiforette;
regular $1,000. Special, $500.
Two-tone Walnut Vanity; regular
$1,000. Special, $500.
Two-tone Mahogany Chiforette;
regular $1,000. Special, $4,000:
Two-tone Full-size Vanity; regular
$4,000. Special, $500.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
COSTELLO POST CONCERT
TO AID MANNED VET

The Vincent B. Costello Post OF
the American Legion Is putting on
a concert May is in the washing
ton Auditorium for the benefit OF
Walter Wynn, blind and legless
army veteran.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, invited to
be chairman OF the group arrang.
ing the benefit. told the post che
could not accept because OF Illness.
However, she said she win aid In
every way possible. The Masonic
Glee Club win be part OF the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
What Is Sauerkraut!
Or Liberty Cabbage,
If You Insist

What is sauerkraut 7? Answers
TO this question may be sub
mitted to the Department of
Agriculture by enthusiastic
crossword puzzlers and others
interested in attacking knotty
questions not later than June 1.
The reward will be a feeling of
satisfaction at having been
identified with fixing the Off
c;al definition of this piece de
resistance.
The joint committee on def
tions and standards for food
products of the department has
a tentative definition which
characterizes sauerkraut as "the
clean, sound product of charac-
teristic acid flavor, obtained by
the full fermentation, chiefly
Tactic, Of properly prepared and
shredded cabbage. IN the pres
ence of not less than 2 per cent
or more than 3 per cent Of
salt"
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

S9c and Soc Wash Goods
Remnants of sSlnch Shadow Check ~
Batiste, 36inchs Mercerized Jersey, IhO
92-inch Printed Pongee, S6Inch SON
Printed Lingerie Voiles, 4O-incb Plain-color
Voiles. S0.inch Printed PlIsse Crepe 4Oinch
White Voiles 36Inch Cannon Cloth 36inea
Sport Stripe Cotton Suitings, etc. Desirable
lengths and colorings.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
MRS. G. r. LONG ELECTED
HEAD OF DlETIClANS

Mrs. Geneyiev0 r. Long was
elected president OF the Dieticians
Association Of the District TUESDAY
at the White Peacock tearoom. Miss
Rowena Roberts was chosen vice
president; Miss Grace Hunter. Sec
Yetarv and Miss Huckins Of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, treasurer.
The next meeting viii be held at
tha Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, April Is, at 7:S0 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
15-SmaN Dresseys, Suitable for Servants Country
Hon,es-In IUory, Mahogany and Natural Finish
Regular, $4,000 Special, $500
Drapery Dept.
NeIU Cret0nneS Arrived

You can revel to your hearts
content in the riot of brilliant
coloring and design in the new
cretonnes on our floor, starting
at soc per yard to 85c for domes-
tic, and the finest imported Gre
tonne we have ever shown and
lowest prices soc to $1.25 per
yard. Consider them for numer-
GUS places and uses.
Sun Porch
Where you are privileged to
use the bright colors.
Living Room
There are rich colors in floral
or conventionalized patterns.
Bedroom
Dainty chintz patterns in sub
dued or strong coloring. Some
are glazed; other unglazed.
See them now while the assert
ment is complete and let us esti-
mate on Slip Covers and Summer
DraDerieS.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

8-Queen Anne Walnut Servers;
regular $4,000. Special, each, $1,000.
apiece Mahogany Dining Suite,
8-fH 64-inch Extension Enclose
Server, Semi-closed China 66-inch
Buffet: regular $4,000. Special,
$209.OO.
.Large-size Mahogany Extension
Gate-leg Table; regular $4,000.
Special, $500.
Octagon Mahogany Gateleg Table;
regular $1,000. Special, $4,000.
Medium-size Gate-leg Extension
Table; regular $4,000. Special
Large Mahogany Extension Gate
leg Table; regular $4,000. Special,
$4,000.
3-piece Davenport Bedroom Suite;
loose cushions; regular $4,000. Spe-
cial, $4,000.
Over-stuffed Davenport, covered in
taupe velour, loose spring cushions,
with two down pillows; regular
$334.OO. Special, $4,000.
8--M a h og any Arm Rockers.
Choice, $500.
6-foot Mahogany Dining Table;
regular $115.0O. Special, $4,000.
1O-Bed Room Rockers. Choice,
2-Solid Mahogany Desks; regu-
lar $1,000. Each, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Domestic
Floor Coverings

Wool Tapestry Rugs, 9x12
size, $29.75.
Seamless Administer Rugs,
9x12 size, $47.5O.
Regular $1.75 and $1.65
Linoleums, $1.3O SO. yd.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

the city before huge conventions,
when hotel managers raise their
rates. This system became aggra-
waited during the recent Shrine con-
veution. IL il alleged.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Friday Specials at
Worthwhile Savings

Madras Portieres or curtains to
close at $4.25 and $5.25 pair.
Suitable for summer hangings.
Ruffled Wolfe Curtains with tie
backs. so pairs. Regular price,
$1.75. Special price, $1.OO pair.
Special in Cretonnes, 35c per yd.
New patterns and colors that
are very excellent value will
freshen up your room without
much cost.
Let us measure and estimate
now for Awnings, Aerolux Porch
Blinds, Window Shades, Slip
Covers and Summer Draperies.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

was s to 2 in favor of the Juniors,
This program was followed by
great applause.
The cast for the Junior play,
Welcome Home, Jimmy" will
be as follows:
Mrs. Brooks, who rents the
Cookbook farm, Alice Staples
Lucille Brooks, her daughter, Myl-
tie Calhoun; Peggy Somers, SIX
'Jcen-year-old neighbor oil Mrs.
Brooks, Lily Nelson; Danny Bank.
another neighbor, sew e n tie e II
years old, Raymond Brink; Val
Gardener, a young lawyer, Joe
Hofmeister; Chesterfield McTmpe
a friend Of Val's with nothing to
do i'll particular, Oge Jensen; Allie
Thomas, the pretty school teacher
making her home with Mrs
Brooks, Beatrice Brammer; Geo
Pierce, a country lawyer and pres
dent OF the school board, George
Harrison; Melinda Preston, one
old maid with string Of cam
palgns, but no conquests to hel
credit, Yetive Woody.
Scene; Living room in home Of
Mrs. Blocks on Cookbook Farm
Time; The present.
This play is coached by Mr.. Ha
ley The proceeds from the play
will be used to finance the tradi
'ional trip when the Seniors ar,
entertained by the Juniors.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13
BURTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Senior English Glass.

Monday noon found the Sen
Tors in a great state of delight,
having received their rings after
waiting a couple Of months for
them to be made.
Our basketball team played
Foster at Foster last Friday, the
final score being 81 to 10 in IA
vor of Foster. Superior floor
work combined with the strong
defense of the opponents made fol.
the long end of the score. The next
scheduled game will be played this
Friday with High Line High
School at Lake Burien.
Mr.. Haley is the ''King Of i'm
plomptu programs. Friday
morning he displayed his ability
by using some Sophomores and
Juniors in a program The first
number was omitted for the sim
pie reason that the piano did not
arrive. The second number was
a mixed quartet by four members
Iof the Junior class, which was fol
lowed by Latin poem, Twinkle
Twinkle Little Star, recited by
four members of the second year
Latin class. The last number was
a mock basketball game between
the Juniors and the Sophmores.
Waste baskets replaced the neces-
saly baskets. There were two
players on each side. The score
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13


Mrs. Jennie Rrevill s mother-in-
law Mrs. Breyik received a severe
stroke Of paralysis last week and
and is very low. Grandma Abla-
hampson, mother Of Mrs. B. was
to the city last Mon
day to assist in caring for Mrs.
Sr.
Since Alfred Rooms lease of the
ranch has expired Ole
a nephew of Louis State
len is running the place. Ole has
Edward Kuntz helping him get
the loganberries up. The youne
men are taking advantage of every
minute of good working weather.
Guess Knute Poulson is getting
more water above ground than is
pleasant on his ranch, going to get
some OF it under ground as he has
been hauling loads Of tiling home
the past week.
Arnold Moe is back from his
Portland trip. Reports a pooG
time of it. Roads bad on account
of the rain. Stopped day at
Longview and Kelso. Seems very
enthusiastic of the former place.
Nice we'll laid out town wide
streets, great future ahead Of it
he thinks.
Donald Dunn and family mot
ored up from Salem, Oregon and
are making Mr.. and Mrs. Y. eros
Ter quite an extended visit. The
Dunns are old Vashon neighbors.
Their many friends are pleased
to greet them aggain and find
them looking SO well. The wee
little baby, Ono sir-ee,) that went
away is big girl now.
Mrs. Frank Sigrist had the
whole family with her Sunday,
Miss Florence and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Lundberg. Also Monday.
She was surprised to receive a fly
ing visit from nephew from Bel
Mr. Gilbert Mari and his
bride. Folks just married, on a
wedding tip. That her heart was
full of happiness could be easily
seen from the light of her eyes and
the smiles that spread over her
face
Well! The peep Of the newly
patched chick is in the land. Ce-
phas Ramquist of the Rosebanll
Hatchery took Off his first hatch
the other day. $500 chicks, get
ting a 500 hatch
Then too Mr.. Ramquist is sport
ing a brand new delivery truck
all painted green. Soon you'll
see the sides decorated in golden
letters announcing his business.
w, G. Doyle, one of the Oldest
chicken men on the island has
caught the fever very seriously
once more, Received 1000 chicks
from the Rosebank Hatchery last
Monday. Has Martin Tjomsland
rushing along that new 20X250 IT..
chicken house. No evidence as
iecn today Of being partially
blown down last week.
With hampers full end the Hal
ibut fishing season open the Ed
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13
Il & & S ~ llEz9 AE2glsisa y lsSyjvx5

FOR sALE-Island Belle grape
2yrs., Perfection currant 2yrs.,
English gooseberries l and 2
yrs, Ore. Champion gooseber-
lies l yr. No. 2. Phone me for
berry plants and Bush fruit
plants Of all kinds. Phone Red
754. Elmer Harlneling.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13
RERRY GROWERS-D,

BERRY GRoWERS-Don t make
mistake! The island needs every
bit OF profit that it can get. |
win pay full cash value at your
field or on delivery for your
1925 crop of Strawberries. Be
fore you contract consult with
me. B. d. Mukai, Phone Black
172. 2-6-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

A southern colored woman calls
her little boy Prescription
"What an odd name" someone
said to her. "Why do you call
bim IT."
"Ah calls him dat becauz All
has such hahd wulE getting him
filed"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

ing. Some fine costumes W ere in
evidence,
The hours sped away most hap
ply, all too short. All voted Mrs
Crosicr a success.
Don't forget friends that the
Gard party is held at the hall Sat,
urday, Feb IA, instead Of the 2ls}
regular night. Dates exchanged
with the Scout Girls as to their
play.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED RANcHEs-I will
start sale campaign in the east
for the sale OF Vashon island
ranches and will, list yours at
the right price and spend my
own money in trying to sell it
for you. Call at my office. j.
III. Weber, Lisabeula. 2-13-t3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

ward boys, Captains John, Carl,
Arthur, Ole, Alfred with Christ
Nelson steamed away last week
for the Alaska fishing grounds,
Simon Edwards and Lief Ness
will work on the Edwards Fox
farm on one of the Alaska islands
iof the summer.
d. S. siegrist of the sicgrisI
Hatchery is busy witt his first
latch. The success and amount
of hatch we are not fully posted
at present writing.
Rev. A. Anderson and children
who conducts the Seamen s Mis-
sion in Seattle, Preached in the
Colves church last Sunday. The
Lutheran ladies served dinner.
The sermon was entertaining and
the warm meal afterwards much
ly enjoyed.
Bert Satterbo came down from
Darlington spending the week with
jhe home folks. His mother be-
ing quite sick.
Ole Stevenson enjoyed very
pleasant visit over Sunday FROM
one Of his old Seattle neighbors, a
Mrs. Gillian.
Mrs. Pearson Of Vancouver,
Wash. is spending a few days with
Mrs. Chris Thompson of Colyes.
Simon Foss of Seattle, broth
er of Mrs. P. A. Petersen came
over to see how she was getting
along.
Mrs. Hans Abrahamson of Sc
lttle, who formerly lived on the
island was in attendance at the
Ladies Aid at MIS-. Madison's
last week She was antertainnd
over n;sht bv Mrs Abe Abraham
son Of Vashon HEIGHTS
Conrad Anderson is maxine
considerable racket down On bis
ranch Stumps heayed ont in
great STYLE. The lar ut times
seems almost like an earthquake
shock.
Prof and Mrs r. u Stafford,s
presence was missed at tbe social
dance Saturday night We arc
informed that Professor was in
the city SATURDAY ATTENDING some
Masonic affair. He bro,lebt \
friend home with him ia l,eon no
week end bright
The dance last Saturday MONT.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13
FOR RENT

YOUR CHANCE will rent my
three acres of logans to a good
reliable person on percentage
basis. Call the News office for
further information.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first insar-
ton; S cents per line for each adj
ditioEal insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

FOR sALE---Low wheeled wagon,
Spring wagon, Mccormick NOW
er, Disc, Harrow, Plows, Scrap
er. Frank Siegrist, Cove, Phone
Black 81. 6-2tp