davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
ROBBIE RELEASES HIS
PITCHING HOPE ROOKIE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 29.-
When the Yankees and Dodgers
arrived for their exhibition game to-
day, Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn
manager, announced the release OF
Pitcher Guy Cantrell to Jersey City
and the purchase of Outfielder Mer,
win jacobson from the same club.
Jacobson was taken South by the
Dodgers on trial and has made good.
The Brooklyn leader also announced
he had sent Harry Courtney, left.
handler formerly with Washington
and San Francisco, home ahead OF
the club with sore arm.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Muggsy Believes
Griffs Rank
Very High

TAMPA Fla, March a.
After watching the Griffs IN
several exhibition games, John
McGraw declared today that he
expected the champions to be
in the thick of the fight for the
1926 American League pennant.
eff the veteran pitchers hold
UP, see no reason why they
should not be up there in the
thick of the fight all the way"
he said.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
COLLEGE Mines
ARE BUSY.

Eight college games are listed for
the week. which is enough to sat
isfy most of the followers of the
sport. Georgetown has four games
carded, Catholic University three,
and Maryland one
Bucknell today Temple tomor-
row. Yale Thursday, and Princeton
Saturday is the Hilltop schedule.
Bucknell tomorrow. Vermont Thurs
day, and Lafayette Saturday will be
the portion of the G. L. baseball
ers, and Maryland's single game
is with Yale Friday.
Besides those games the Prince
ton and Lehigh game will be played
at the Hilltop Friday.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

Old Man Bogey may be chased.
The greens on this course are now
in fairly good shape. and if they
can stand the wear and tear
should be satisfactory through the
summer.
The fairway is still bad. how
ever, in spite of the work which
has been done on it. Lttl" grass
is to be seen anywhere. ana in
spite of heroic blasting efforts, too
much stone is still left to shoot the
balls at crazy angles.
Another big improvement this
year will be wide concrete road
from the Sixteenth Street entrance
up to the clubhouse. This road is
still under construction and probn-
bly, viii not be completed until late
in April, and so until that tine
autoists will have to park on six,
teenth Street or come in by way of
Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
SUZANNE IN DOUBLES
OF CARLTON TOURNEY

{ N Els, March 29.--Mlle.
Suzanne Lenglen returned to the
tennis courts today. Paired with
Mrs. Phyllis Sattertnwaite she is
entered in the womens' doubles in
the Carlton Club Tournament.
Mile. Lenglen declares she ia
feeling fit again.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
ARTS
SETS PACE

TIA JUANA, March 2D.-C Car
laris is the first 3-year-old to
win the Coffroth Handicap, which
was first run in 1917 and then
revived in 1921.
Incidentally, it was the third
time that Cherry Tree ran for the
big purse. He finished third TO
Runstar and Osprey in 1924 and
unplaced last year.
In the six previous runnings no
mare has finished In the money,
and even so good. mare as
Princess Doreen failed TO prove
the exception.
CarlariG made every post a win
ming one in the seventh running
of the fixture handicap, at one
mile and a quarter, the richest
race for older horses run in North
America.
Breaking from the rail position,
little Munden sent the three.year-
old sonk Of Phalaris-C Carnival TO
the front and kept him there to
win at the end by eight lengths
in the track record time OF zoo 3-5.
Roycrofter, q three-year-old, from
the stable OF G. Fred Croissant,
was second and Cherry Tree.
owned by Baron Long, was third.
Princess Doreen with Earle
Sande up, never could improve
her position and finished seventh.
DR.. Clark was first 10 break
the line at the rise Of the bar.
rier. but Carlaris took the track
IN the first furl0ng. Serenader
and Kentucky Cardinal tried to
step with the three-year-Old. but
gave M the chase half way zap
the back stretch.
Roycrofter, Kentucky Cardinals
stable mate, closed fast at the end,
and so did Cherry Tree. but to no
purpose. Munden had ten
lengths lead with the Anderson colt
turning into the stretch and eased
him all the way home.
Much was expected OF Princess
Doreen after her impressive race
here last Wednesday, particularly
as Earl Sande had come on to ride
her. However, she showed nothing
in the race. She was, fourth in
the run to the first turn. but never
was able to close on the leaders.
and then she tired badly at the
end Of a mile.
The race was an amazingly fast
one, for Cariaris clipped two and
q fifth seconds from the track
record set by Little Chief. It was
q remarkable performance. too. I'm
that CarIaFis. under 100 pounds
was giving weight. according to
the scale to everything In the
race.
The Coffroth, which had an added
money value OF $65, 900 was worth
$70,7 700 to the winner. Second
money was 5000; third, $1,000 and
fourth. $500. In addition the
horse was presented with q silver
drinking bucket.
Carlaris has started 10 times. AS
3.year-old, he has won seven races
and been second once. AS a 2.
year-old he was second once and
once unplaced. His racing record
in chronological order follows, the
1925 races having been run az
Aqueduct and Churchill Downs and
all the 1926 races at Tijuana:
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
ALEXANDRIA IN
FIRST WORK

The ambitious track and field can
didateS of the Alexandria High
School will turn out today for their
initial workout of the year. Coach
Jones believes he has the makings
of a fairly good team and from
now on there will be daily work
for his cinder path artists.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
EAGLES SCRAP
WONDERS

Four former Eastern High School
basketball players took part in the
game between the Wonders and the
Anacostis Eagles that the latter won,
% to 10. Hogarth played with the
losers, and Bennie, Madigan and
Radiee played with the Eagles. Card
ven, a guard. formerly played az
Eastern and is now the captain a.
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

Shawkey, 1874: Shocker. 1873: Leon,
ard, 142: Quinn. 1856; Pennock,
1877: Ehmke, 124: Jones. 1873:
Mogridge, 1910: Rommel, 106, and
UhIe, 100.
Twelve of the above hurIers
suffered more than 100 defeats.
as follows: Johnson, 257; Dauss
179: Bush, 1874; Shawkey, 1888;
Faber, 1871; Ehnhke, 1870: Coveles-
kie, 1923: Quinn. 1922: Mogridge
lis: Leonard, 115; Jones, 1O7;
Shocker, 101.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

Faber and Pennock. "a each:
Dauss. 81 Quinn and Moeridge.
II each: Ehmke. Is; Rommel
and Hoyt, 10 each.
Walter Johnson won the most
games. 1876, and also lost the
most games. 257, and has the
highest lifetime average, sos.
Fifteen OF the twirlers listed
above belong in the century win
ner's. class, they being in order:
Johnson, 1896; Dauss, 210: Coveless
kie. 1893; Faber, 1877: Bush, 1861
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

Looking at things generally. the,
squad IS in good shape physical iy
Going behind the scenes howeve 81,
certain backXyarsiuess rs seen here
and there. No pitcher has travelled
more than five innings and John.
son last saturday, greatly TO the
surprise of his manager. Was the
first to go that far. Ferguson ana
Marcel have each pitched TOUR III.
nings under fire. the latter doing 90
tn win from the Philiies at Braden-
tom
Muddy RueTs throwing is sadly
off color this spring and is calis
ine Manager Harris no little
VERY. Tate ii the most advanced
II the backsfOpping trio with Sew
ereid's arm I'D the best shape.
The infielders are all ready for
the. bell. though Peck has vet TO go
through an entire game. Tne Vet-
eran sllortfiefder is taking his time
and is. certain to open the season ~
his old positions So.
sam Rice IS the only outfieider ~
shane for his best work. Goslln p
not hitting. Joe Harris Is hitting
but his fielding has not been re
rnarkabIe Tobirl, always SLOW
starter. III living up 70 his repuL.i-
ton. Jeannes has a lame hn ~.
ArcI,deacon IS going through the
,,,otfo,, McNeeIey is doing likewise
I'VE .rc not in as good shape as
we viii Be- month from now
.adnaits Manager Harris. but we US
going to play ourselves into shape.
Most veteran teams do that, anyway,
=, I'm not downhearted. We are fae.
ing two weeks of daily playing and
thai should 90 far toward bringing
re m to the marx Meanw lille, Iii'
not worrying about what the otner
teams are doing Wen be ready
when we have to be-
AZ slight shift In plans nadicates
what is in the managers mind
Originally Hank SEVERED was sehed-
.1lIed Id, leave Thursday with Johnson
bound for Washington. That has
been changed. SEVERED being now
booked. TO accompany the team on Its
transforming trip. Cold weather
NAV so tie up Ruelss crooked arm as.
to make it impossible for him to
pIav hall and with SEVERED absent
Tate world be the lone backstoll
available. Accident to him would
compel Ruel to play, possibly at risk
to himself and so SEVERED viii
remain with the squad
The seven.star pitching staff Is
progressing slowly but surely.
Johnson and Ogden appear in the
hest shape, with Ferguson and
Coyeleskie not far behind. Mar
berry needs more work and so
does Bush before reaching top
form. Ruether is ready. though
he has yet to be pushed.
OF the Rockies, Thomas. Kelly
and Morrell seem to thrive on
work and will be given plenty be-
fore the Griffmen see the, Capital.
This trio has a lead in the fight
for positions and Manager Harris
is sure to use them at every OPP.
portunity.
Joe Harris is suffering from some
mild stomach complaint and were
it not for his hard hitting, might
be given a rest. His smuggling is
vitality necessary. however. if the
Giants are to be whipped in this
series
I'm pulling. for good weather
from now till the season opens.
says Bucky Harris. If we can
play regularly, we'll be ready for
the Macknen on April 49, II rain
holds us up. though. we may have
to wait bit longer before reaching
our best form. That's why I'm
pulling for warm weather and base
ball every day, once we break
Damn -
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
TATE NEAR
RJEL' 8
JOB
Nv LOUIS A. BOUCHER


TAMPA, Fla, March 29.-Behind
ne bat the Griffmen appear al
their weakest and efforts will be
made to strengthen that depart
nnent at the first opportunity.
Muddy RueI remains the first-string
receiver. with Benny Tate ranked
second and Hank SEVERED third.
A year ago Rusl, Hargrave and
Tate were the catchers until mid
season when SEVERED came from
the Browns at the expense of Har-
grave.
A throwing fool in 1924, when he
caught almost all the games in
that mad chase for the pennant.
Muddy Ruel's pegging fell off badly
A 1896. 1t promises no improve
ment this season. Ruel is in good
condition and win probably catch
half the teams games, but Tate
Is Arowding him and may even
pass him, becoming the first
Tate lis In better shape than he
has been since joining the Wash.
inxton club. He will have no alibis
IL he fails to stand the pace. His
hitting last season was impressive,
his average of .431 being the best
on the team. His pegging il better
this year. He has yet to show his
class as q receiver behind the bat.
Ruel Is the best receiver among
the three.
Hank SEVERED, q veteran OF
veterans, has the best throwing
arm Of the catching staff, but
be Is terribly slow around the
plate and on the bases. His
ability to hit the bah I'm the
pinches may keep him around,
Ct least until crowded out by the
appearance Of some faster man.
Catchers. probably because OF
their craInped position, slow up
Easter than players in any other
position and time has dealt roughly
with Ruel and SEVERED. They
slow up the attack Of the team
greatly when on the bases. Tate
Is no speed merchant. Indeed,
only Mickey Cochrane is q speedy
catcher In the American League.
The others are freight trains on
single tracks.
Behind the bat the American
League champions, IL not weaker
than in 1925, certainly are no
stronger.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
lNoo oR Spof91S

OF the pitchers in the above
table, the following throw left
handed: Ruether, Baumgartner,
Whitehill, Kerr, Pennock, Leon
ard, Danforth, Mogridge, Cole.
Wingard, Smith, Zachary. Shaute,
Edwards, Heimach, Wells, Miller,
Cvengros, Walberg.
These hurlers pitched 10 or
more shutouts as follows: John.
son. 10; Coveleskie and Bush,
35 each: Leonard, 80; Shawkey,
80; Shocker and Jones, 25 each;
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
THREE GOOD GAMES ON
COURT BILL AT ,CADE

The Aloysius Seniors will meet the
Kanawhas, the Epiphany Big Five
will play the Calvary CollegiaTs., ami
the Wonders viii meet the Stantons
tomorrow night at the Arcade
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
congressman Form Mines

Two baseball teams have been
organized by the Democrats and
Republicans in the House of Rep
resentatives They will play for
the Congressional championship.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
HARRIS PLANS To PLAY
GR|FFS INTO SHAPE
By LOUIS "A. BOUCHER

TAMPA Fla March 2s exhibition games nsFs swo
Orioles Washington Grffmen win bid goodby to foda
until next spring. s64 ..K9 81 aa..Ae-
Fort cool tne
hand them Manager
Harris pleased knowing the cool days prevented
weeks
cmde bit and the entire squad s ready 1or s
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

The victory OF Fatty Anderson's
colt undoubtedly will make him
close to equal favorite with Pompey
in the future betting for the Ken
lucky Derby. Already there has
been considerable play on the col.
he having been backed from COS
to los
The Pedigree Of CarIaris
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

&C.. u, :0.61; DeVore &C.. ID 0:6.1;
Burne &c. W.. 0:6.3.
50-yard novice, finals Won by
Langley C.. u; second. DeVore
&C. u, third; Burne (G. W., Time,
0:6.1.
250-yard open~--Won by Langley
&C.. u; second, Warwel; third
Myers. Time, 9:3l.2.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

OF the above hurlers % have
seen five or more years of service
in the big show. as follows:
Johnson, 19; Shawkey, Pennock,
Dauss, Bush and Mogridge, ii
each; Faber. Leonard. Jones and
Quinn, II each; Ehmke, Coyeles-
kie and Russell. II each; Shocker
and Danforth. 10 each Hoyt,
Uhle. VanGilder, Zachary and
Harrtss. seven each: Collins. Rom
mel and Davis. six each; Cole.
Ferguson and Heimach, five each
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

FOULS A. BOUCHER.
L. sports writer Of The
Times, Is recognized as a
baseball authority.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

DR.. Clark was first 10 break
the line at the rise Of the bar.
rier. but CarlaTis took the track
IN the first furl0ng. Serenader
and Kentucky Cardinal tried to
sten with the three4year-Old, but
gave M the chase half way zap
the back stretch.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

The race was an amazingly fast
one, for Cariaris clipped two and
q fifth seconds from the track
record set by Little Chief. It was
z remarkable performance. too. in
that CarlaFfs, under 100 pounds
was giving weight. according to
the scale to everything In the
race.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

n TATfONsAL sporting |
~ eOenfs are cOUered Tor
The Times 81 Ansssica's
ereatest sports Urifers.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

Muddy RueI's throwing is sadly
off color this spring and is catiss
inG Manager Harris no little
VERY. Tate ii the most advanced
If the baelssfopping trio with Sew ]
ereid's arm IN the best shape.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
HOW ABOUT IT
Mr.. FERGUSON

Viii you tell your friends Vashon island why it mpc
sile find anything about the the 10th Legislative
district Representatives from your office? T6s article write
Thursday evening about days since the polls closed The
between John A. Soule Monroe conceded h.
close You have abuad in yo office about 500 votes Will
this paper has already than twice that number abuad This
papers tabuation shows Monroe Smock about 60 abea
of john A. soue, viii only few small scattering precincts
included TO report.
the election board composed Of Mr.. Covin, William
A. Gaines and yoursc three political opponents Of both th
editor Of his paper and Frank H. Paul Ii isn't much wha
Paul the editor Of this paper hinkhut
ay Vahon island who their vote for p
Monroe Snock
election be- like Caesars wife, above
ion You have already tabuaed the Seattle consiabs and M
paper would like know the office OF State Representa
amos; important that Of precinct constable? It's true
paper supported Sparger fer commissioner against Mr.
Ferguson Bill Gaines This paper also supported George A.
Grant for your while you for Mr. Wner Nov
please tell why you holding back report the vot
State Representative from the 40h district II John A. Soc
rot this paper hen he entitled
nomination But by every legal right at the command Of Ii
paper if Smock got majority of the votes last Tuesday ne NJ
tends demand his certificate of nomination. it takes every
has Vaahon island join with him in demanding
what his just aud legal rights.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
MRS. KINGsBURY'S
SISTER PASSES

After being in failing health for
some time, Mrs, Saphrona A.
Whaite died at The home Of her
sister, Mrs. A. D. Kingsbury on
Maury island, last Wednesday az
the ag of rs years and l6 days.
She was born in Wisconsin June
30th 1913. She was daughter
OF John Besscy and Clarissa Fay
She had been a resident Of the is
land for 20 years. She was an ex-
cclent woman, beloved by ali who
knew her, and leaves to mourn her
passing a host Of friends and
neighbors, both here and on the
mainland.
Tire funeral was held today from
the Kinesbury home, being con
Quoted by Rev Fretz, and the body
was laid TO rest in the Maury GENE.
terry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
$500 PER YEAR
MR.. AND MRS. L. c. BEALL JR.
START ON EASTERN TRIP

Last Tuesday rornino Mr.. and
Mr.. l. c BealI. Jr. leff over the
crack Milwapkee1 train. tbe
Olvmnian, for = trim flat win
fake about a month 10 rogplete.
From Cbicaoo tbqv will po lirect
ia Ithaca 4 Y To confer win
prof Rics Of the Cornell uniysrs,.
~ Prot. Rice is 4 poultry exner
and ba, visited this isl1nd. The
BcaIls win then oo 10 n Y civ
and outlyina parf, of tin state 10
visit with relatives Of Mrs. BE Il.
Then on to Pbiladephia TO visit
the sesmi-Csptennial exnosition.
From thar city if is hut a stonf :
fhrow across tbe Delaware river
into Beroen comfy n J. Ia visit
thr experiment station where tbe
Beall mem or wbjte lea.born pnllets
ara gIino ITO national contest
beinr held tbere.
M tbence TO Baltimore ia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
RADIO ECHOES

The following letter was re-
ccived from one of the Radio prize
winners;
Langley, Wash,
Sept. II, 1926
Vashon Island Commercial Club,
Dear Folks:
This is to tell you | reed yes.
terday from the Highland Park
Poultry Ranch one White Cocker
el as a Radio Prize. Thank you
very much | also reed the Radio
paper ONE time ago with the let
tors written you from all over the
country am taking the cockerel
today TO our two day Fair. While
too late to enter him for priz
want everyone to know what
Va,hon island can do also. Thank
you for my beautiful prize.
Mrs. A. A. Terry
Langley, Wash.
r. +. D. Bx. y.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
GOLDEN WEDDING

On Sunday, September u, Mr,
aud Mrs. Floyd $, Wheeler cele-
brated their Golden Wedding an
niyersary.
They were married in 1876, in
Nebraska, aud resided there I'M
til they moved to Seattle twenty
four years ago. Last june they
moved TO Vashon island and are
occupying the house IN Paradise
Valley formerly belonging TO their
son. They have three children
living, Ray wheeler Of Oukle
Kansas, Mrs Jaspor Roudeau, of
Omak Wash, aud Ward wheeler
If Seattle
They were presented with a
huge gold and white cukc by theii
son aud his wife, Mr.. aud Mrs
Ward Wheeler, and all who called
during the day were given a piece,
Among those offering congrat
ulatious were Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Wheeler aud daughter Roberta,
Mr.. and Mrs, S. Il. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. William Woodruff Of
Seattle, Mr. Enrl Watson. Mrs.
Louis Stoltz, Mrs. A. Il. Slagle aud
hiIdrcn, who are the greai-grand.
children of Mr.. ad Mrs Wheeler.
Many beautiful golden gifts
were brought to the happy pl'r
aud all united in wishing them
many NOR year. Of happiness,
which all anticipate as Nh Wheel
~ is just seventy aud Mr. Wheeler
eyenty-five this month.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
CENTER NEWS
e s(Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Hearst)
y 50 ss y .

(Received TOO late for last week)
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Faull gave a
farewell dinner on Sunday Those
present were Mrs. j. Ayers, Mrs.
j. Dclury and daughters, George
and Geniya, and Mr.. Johnson all
of Portland, Oregon, cousins oil
Mrs. Fault, also Mr.. and Mrs. J
II. Rodda and son Louis, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Il. Beard and daughter, irene
and Mrs. NJ. Hodge. Mrs Faull
and son Tom aud Mrs. Hodge left
Tuesday morning for Butte, Mont
and later win tour south 70 Cal
ifornia before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. WILDER and
family spent Labor Day at Black
Diamond where they left their
daughter, Miss GLADYS to teach
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Culbertou
Of California have a little son
born August 30th. Mrs. Cuibert-
soR was Dorothy Wilber Of Wash
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncumeyer Of S.
attle spent Sunday with Mr. aud
Mrs. Jack Wood
Mrs. Ray Minor aud children
drove down FROM Hoods Canal
near seabeck with frieuds and
spent the week end with her pnr-
ents Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Smith.
Jesse + Dennis is in Seattle
hospitalwhere he had an opera
tion on Wednesday Of This week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Soike and child
rem left Saturday for Spokane
where they spent Sunday and
Monday with the formers folk
They returned homo Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Otto Therltel en entertain
ed the +. l.. and T Club Oh gies
day afternoon at her homf.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A llebhlo aud sor
Roy left on Saturday for trip Y
Spokane, then north iulo British
Columbia.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
COMING EVENTS

List your dates in this col
umn at least n week ahead Of
time. No charge. This is
for the convenience and bene-
fit of schools, churshes, and
all clubs.
The Vashon High School
Teachers Reception, Sept. 2l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17

Miss Edythe Nj. PopG)
sas - et Rsst tHsNs
Misses Bigbon and Straight
former resident Of ElIi,port, en-
ioyed calling on old friends this
week. They occupied the Hills
cottage during their four days out
ing.
Miss Ruth Newcomer with two
Tacoma friends, Mrs. Spottswood
ana daughter, spent the week end
in her cottage.
The Dmsford family report
fine auto trip. Accompanied by
Mrs. Dunsfori's sister aud cousin,
Mrs. lIonser and Ilelga johnson
they visited Ellcnsburg, Yakima,
Pasco, Portland and other points,
but enjoyed especially the Colum-
bia River Highway.
Mis. Newman speut the week
end with relatives in Seattle.
Mrs. Cunningham and her
daughter, Mr.. Drew, left on ltri
day for Missouri, Monirua. w
hepc 10 see Mrs. Cunningham
back in Green Gables when carly
'pring comes
Mr.. and Mrs Troitcr who NOV
ed from the McClintock homo
stead to Mrs. Morr1w's home near
Quartcrmaster are greatly missed
by their ncighbors here.
Miss lone Woods left on Friday
to begin her year 5 school work
at L0ngyiew.
The Womens Club held its first
meeting Of the year with Mrs.
Velter as hostess.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17

Frank Enocbs, the liyelicst little
politician on the island was elect d
precinct committeeman for the
3ultou precinct last 1'ucsday aud
the mastery manner in which
frank viii run the politics for That
!i.trict can he imagined by alI
Who know what o real party work
er b. is.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
NOTICE

The VI. L. Ladies Aii Society
will give a Bake Sale at T Stef.
fenson's Shop on sau41J sept
2jth.