davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
RIALTO-"Michael Strogoff."

One Of the big film productions OF
the year is being shown at the Rialto
this week. including today. The
showing here is, in fact. the American
premiere of a massive picturlzatl ton
of Jules Vernes famous masterpiece.
Michael Strogoff." long popular as
novel and as a play. and now
filmed for the first time and pre-
sented by Carl Laemmle as Uni
versal-Film de France production.
Ivan Moskine, said to be ''Europe's
idol of the SCREEN" heads q brilliant
group of principals. supported by
cast claimed to number 5000.
The story concerns itself with the
adventures of Michael Strogof on
5.000-mile journey from Moscow to
Irkutsk in Siberia, with a message
from the Car to his brother, the
Grand Duke. in command of the Rus
sian troops, who is threatened by an
uprising of the semi-barbaric Tartars
under F'eofar. the Grand Khan.
1t Is impossible to tell in detail of
all the hero's hairbreadth escapes. the
dramatic situations that punctuate
this picture with thrills. suspense
and intense action, of Michael's sub.
sequent capture by Ogareff. renegade
Russian colonel. at the head of the
Tartar troops, his torture, escape over
the mountains-carryin Nadia. his
sweetheart. though blinded by the
torture of his arrival at the Grand
Dukes headquarters. his fight with
Ogareff, and his consequent saving Of
the life of the Grand Duke. The
magniflcence of the production. it's
huge scale, and the color photography,
veritable blaze of Oriental color and
the richness Of the setting, all make
it we'll worth seeing.
On the stage the presentation will
feature the Stafford Pemberton
Dancers in an atmospheric prologue
to the picture, entitled "Bacchanalle." +"
Rox Rommell. the new conductor
of the recreated Rialto Orchestra,
will make his Washington debut
with an overture arranged by HIM
self, entitled. "a Biographical Brief
Of Man Told in Tones" Otto F. Beck,
king Of the console, will offer an organ
novelty The international News and
other short subjects will be shown
also.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
LINCOI4N-"Tt Must Be Iowa +"

Colleen Moore, supported by Joa II
Hersholt, Malcolm McGregor and Az
thur Stone, will be pictured at the
Lincoln Theater the first three DAYS
OF this week. beginning this after.
noon, in First Nationals adaptation,
of the magazine story. "Delicatessen. =
now offered under the title "It Mus,
Be Love-" The star is cast as the
daughter of a de1icatessen dealer who
cannot comprehend her modern view
point and outlook upon life, "JolI1,
Tars, diverting two-reel subject
starring Lloyd Hamilton, win be
shown also.
Wednesday and Thursday Bebe
Daniels will be pictured in "The
Campus Flirt" and Johnny Arthur In
"Mr. Cinderella"
Friday, Patsy Ruth Miller with
Louise Dresser, Douglas Fairbanks.
Jr., and Stuart Holmes in Broker,
Hearts Of Hollywood" and Neal Burns
In "Papa's Pest; Saturday, Raymond
Griffith In you'd Be Surprised" Lige
Conley in "Solid Gold" and install
ment No. 10 of the mystery play
Showed In"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Another Colleen Moore
Hit

COLLEEN Moore's John McCor-
mick production. "Twinkletoes,"
heads the list Of Ave First National
releases for November. The other
productions are "The Silent Lover"
starring Milton Stills; Johnny Hines
stepping Along; Ken Maynards
'The Unknown Cavalier" and John
Mccormick John Francis Dillon pro-
duction, Midnight Lovers
''Twinkletoes" is a film version Of
Thomas Burke's famous classic Of
London's Limehouse. 1t pictures the
vivacious Colleen as a petite music
hall danseuse. beloved Of all Lime
house. The story is serio-comic. One
of its surprises Is Colleen's appearance
in blonde curls, for the first time In
many years that Miss Moore has hid
den her famous black Dutch bob.
In Colleen's support in Twinkle
toes" are Kenneth Harlan, Tully Mar
shall and Gladys Brockwell. Charles
Brabin directed. 1t is scheduled for
Erelease November 2s.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

}. p. McF,voy's comedy. hitherto
1nown as God Loves Is" will lee
salIed "rhe Go Ge;1ers'' The ending
has also been charged.
\ characterization q Donn Bryan's
ruveI "IfaNgman's ttJG>e. by VIII
ard Mack. will be thu .cYt production
= Ersdl & WinaN. L.. Katherine
Nlex~nder vii! pl,-y - leading role.
The east OF tn~ Etatrice Lille
musical comedy. 't1h Please" which
opens IN PhIadelntA t'lis week. VIII
include I!as-s NIr.lu2e", Bobby
Watson aUd Helen Broaeric@. u Is
being staged by Hassaru Short.
The Scnwab 4 Nandel office an
nounces that the British rights of
Lady FAIR which VIII nave 4 New
York production soor, have been sold
20 Lee Ephraim.
The cast for The Wuch." opening
Il. New York re4t Than shay night, IN
.l,ides. besides A.ce Hr&dv. Hugh
tIuntley. David l.aHjaH tt'SN.ae san
for,l and Adelaide F'!tI ->llen.
A cable 10 the chars Frohman
office, New York. tei.S of tEe success
tui Rome production of The Play s
re ThnG." he new Noinar comedy
mich oreaed iu Gotham recently.
The piece j. aehedu,e0 II have its
premiere IN Vienna his week.
Robert McWaae and catherine cal
hnun Hou,e; haze been engaged Tor
THE D-Ni} in the Cheese. which
Charles Hop,,!"s WiN prod@c".
E.douard Buutdrt. author Of The
captive" lnd his wife will arrive IN
New York latc th,s month on their
FIRST trip 70 America They have been
formally invited 20 visit this country
t.y a committee associated with and
interested IN the theato".
Tlzaheth Hinc@ will play the lead
lns role in the forthcoming musical
version Of SHOW Boat" which
florenz Z,c@f''- 49, r.-.44.~ 5:lpr,ly.
lie ~nlcago company Of AN
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CENTRAL "Tbe Great Seps.,,on

William Fairbanks will be seen az
Crandalrs Central Theater the first
two days Of this week, beginning
today, in "The Great Sensation. -"
Lloyd Hamilton, the drollest of the
screen comics. in Jolly Tars," and a..
Lyman II. Howe Hodge Podge, With
pipe organ accompa niment and solo;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jetta
Goudal in Her Man o. War" a new
type of wartime melodrama, also
presenting William Boyd, of "The
Nolga Boatman" fame. and Neal
Burns in "Mr. Wife; Thursday and
Friday. Patsy Ruth Miller in
Broken Hearts of HOLLYWOOD" and
Cameo subject, Pound Foolish
Saturday, THE Brown Derby" Firsr
Nationals latest of a Johnny Hines
and the short reel comedy, ''Bes
Cats"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
DORIS KENYON.
Ambassador
Has the Groton Accent
THERE is something in being born

in Australia, after all!
Now, when Daphne Pollard plays
in London she is billed as "the Ameri-
can coincidence" 'the New York
dancer" and all that sort Of thing, and
over here it Is almost impossible to
eradicate the impression that she IL
q product Of the London music halls.
So merely by being born in Aus
tralia, Miss Pollard, who appears in
Washington this week, becomes an
international character, wherever she
goes.
The reason is, of course, that no one
ever thinks of Australia without be-
ing prompted. One is as likely to
think Of a vaudeville artist coming
from Jupiter or the moon as from
that far-off land halfway across the
earth, even though Annette Keller.
mann had succeeded in giving 1t q
bit of fame.
There are handtcaps, however. It
seems to be a characteristic Of any
person born beneath the British flag
to say "bawth" and "lawf" instead
Of bath" and laugh" 1t matters
not whether they hail from Mayfair
or Melbourne; the British accent is
there, and it sticks.
Miss Pollard, when she first came to
America, had 1t in large quantities,
and the other girls in the shows where
she appeared naturally thought, at
first. that she was English. Then,
when they discovered that she was
eagerly anticipating a trip abroad,
they put 1t down to affectation.
I'VE know darn we'll she's never
been in England. and why does she
need to be up-stage?" was their point
Of view.
But "up-stage" is something that
Daphne Pollard never was, and she
succeeded in making friends in spite
Of her accent. For American con.
sumption she tries to trim that broad
"a" but her Australian heritage per.
sists. She will probably retain YES.
tiges Of what they call at Harvard
the "Groton accent" as long as she
lives.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
PALACE-"AlOma Of the South
Seas"

A stage and screen presentation
program Of fascinating variety and
appeal is announced for Loew's
Palace this week. starting this after
noon, when Gilda Gray's Paramount
production, "Aloma of the South
Seas" will be the screen feature.
The stage features will be an at
mospheric prologue entitled 'Ha-
waiian Nights" embellished with q
Betty Marvin, and Joe Thomas Sax
o-tette, a quintet Of saxophone and
trumpet artists, with Betty Hale,
danseuse.
In the atmospheric prologue. Betty
Marvin Is promised In q series OF
tropic dances while the South Sea
Island beauties strum Hawaiian melo-
dies, and Joe Thomas Sax-o-tette will
blend harmony with comedy effects,
with Betty Hale's dances as an out
standing feature.
Gilda Gray, the we'll known "em-
press Of the shivery Dance" Is seen as
Aloma. Maurice Tourneur directed
the picture, which is based on the
! play by John B. Hymer and Leroy
Clemons, and is described as "a color
full love drama Of the tropics, packed
with gay dances, high-powered
| romance, thrills and South Sea at
mosphere."
The cast includes Percy Marmot
| as Bob Holden, a young American;
Warner Baxter a native and Aloma' s
sweetheart; Julanne Johnston, the
princess of THE Thief Of Bagdad,
who plays the part Of Marmot.s Amer
| lean sweetheart; William Powell
Harry Morey. Joseph Smiley, Frank
Montgomery, Nine. Burant. Ernest1ne
Gaines and Aurelio Coccia-
! Miss Gray assumes the title role OF
| Aloma, a native girl, who falls in love
! with Bob Holden, when he comes to
| the South Seas to forget the mar
| r1age OF his sweetheart TO announcer
man.
| Dick Leibert's Organloguea, Loew's
| Palace Magazine and the Palace Con
| cert Orchestra, under Tom Cannon
will be added attractions.
COLUMBIA-"The Quarterback"
Richard Dix will be seen in his lat.
est production, THE Quarterback" at
| Loew's Columbia this afternoon and
throughout the week.
| "The Quarterback Is said to pic
ture a great series of the gr1diron
scenes, which were technically super
vised by Hurry Up Yost, famous
coach and foot ball authority.
| Esther Ralston appears opposite the
star again in THE Quarterback"
which is based on a story by William
Slavens McNutt and William o. Nc
Geehan. It was directed by Fred
Newmeyer, who directed Harold
Lloyd successes. "Granma's Boy"
THE Freshman" and "Dr. Jack"
THE Quarterback" is a romantic
comedy Of college life. In which Rich
ara DIX plays the part Of Jack Stone.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Ziegfeld, "are these: I wish to make
my work representative of America;
| wish the girls in my productions to
have the glory that is typical Of the
American woman.
I'm all my productions I strive to
give the American composer. humorist
and artist his chance. I aim to give a
native quality to everything I offer.
There Is nothing which the American.
and especially the American girl, is
not capable of accomplishing. And
my ambition is to give ample oppor-
tunities for the display Of our best
talentn
Evening star., 1926-11-14
RICHARD DIX
Columbia
Next Weeks Photoplays

Next Week s Photoplays
COLUMBIA-H Henry Kings
production, "Stella Dallas"
PALACE-Norma Shearer in
"Upstage."
METROPOLITAN - H AIRY
Langedion in "The Strong
Man."
T1VOLI-Corinne Griffith in
"Syncopating Sue" Rex In
grams Mare Nostrum,D Rex
in "The Devil Horse" w. I:
Fields in SOS Your Old
Man."
AMBASSADOR-Harry Lang,
don in The Strong Man.,
Raymond Griffith in You'd
Be Surprised" Buster keaton
in Battling Butler" Rex In
grams Mare Nostrum," Rex
in THE Devil Horse"
CENTRAL" Flame of the
Yukon" Bebe Daniels in "The
Campus Flirt,' Elaine Ham
merstein in Ladies of Lei
sure" Rex in The Devil
Horse"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
WARDMAN PARK.

Starting tomorrow evening. the Mo
ton Picture Guild will present two
reVlvals - Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Salvation Hunters y
from the story and direction by Josef
Won Sternberg. and Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Nazimova in ~
Dolls House" from the novel by Hen
dirk Ibsen
Evening star., 1926-11-14
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Reginald Defl-
ny In Take 1t From Me" and color
reel. "The Blue Boy: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Doris Kenyon in mis-.
mates" and Lloyd Hamilton In Move
Along; Thursday, Louise Fazenda
and Jacqueline Logan in "F'ootloose
Widows" and first episode of "The
Collegians"; Friday, Irene Rich in
Tho Honeymoon Express" and Wal.
ter Hers in "Hitchin' Up: Saturday.
Janet Gaynor in 1.-The Midnight Kiss"
juvenile comedy. Excess Baggage"
and the ninth installment OF Showed
In."
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CHEVY CHASE,

Today. Colleen Moore in 1T Must
Be Love" and Cameo comedy, Pound
Foolish; tomorrow. Laura La Plante
in "Her Big Night" and Art Lake in
''rtddly Winks'; Tuesday. Patsy Ruth
Miller In Broken Hearts of Holly.
wood" and Felix cartoon; "Wednesday.
May McAvoy In THE Passionate
Quest" and Neely Edwards in Two
Continued on Fourth Page,
Evening star., 1926-11-14
APOLLO,

Today and tomorrow. Doris Keny Oh
In "Mismates" and Lloyd Hamilton
in Move Along: Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Dorothy Markaill In Sub.
way Sadie" and Juvenile comedy, "Ex
cess Baggage: Thursday. Patsy Ruth
Miller in Broken Hearts OF Holly
wood" and Aesop fable: Friday, Her.
bert Rawlinson in THE Millionaire
Policeman" and Ralph Graves ia
Mack Sennett's Yankee Doodle
Duke: Saturday. Reginald Denny In
Take 1t From Me-" Johnny Arthur
in Honest Injun" and eighth install
ment Of the mystery chapter play.
SHOWED In"
Evening star., 1926-11-14

A play called Tommy" by Howard
Lindsay, Is said to be under way in
the Office Of George c. Tyler. 1t opens
in Atlantic City two weeks hence and
the principal role has been assigned
to Billy Janney,
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA" ATTRACTIONS

R1ALTO-"Michae Strogof. This ateno and evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adse" This afternoon and evening.
PA1ACEAlonla of the South Seas This afternoon and
COLUMB1A-"The Quarterback This afternoon and evening
TIVOLI--'Mismates.' This afternoon and evening.
Observation-Disclosures" This afternoon and evening.
WARDM!AN PARK"The Salvation Hunters. This
CENTRAL"The Sensation This afternoon evening
LINCOLN (cooredIt Must Be Love- This and
Evening star., 1926-11-14
TIVOLI-"NIismates."

At Crandall's Tivon Theater this
week. beginning this afternoon.
the feature will be First Nationals
production of "Mismates." with Doris
Kenyon. supported by Warner
Baxter. Mae Allison and Charley
Murray. In q story of mother love
end the experiences of young
woman who is done a tremendous
injustice by a mother-in-law. The
program for Sunday and Monday
will include personal appearances of
Esther Cutchiu, concert pianist and
Knabe-A -Ampico recording artist, I'm
a brief recital played in part by the
Knabe- Ampico. A new Aesop Fable
and the Pathe Review. with screen
feature. accompanied on the Wur-
liter grand organ, will be added at
fractions.
Tuesday and Wednesday Reginald
Denny will be seen in Universals
production, Take 1t From Me-" and
the natural color dramalet, THE
Blue Boy" based on a famous paint
ing. will be supplemented by Topics
of the Day; Thursday and Friday.
Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mulhall and
Charlie Murray in First Nationals
production of Subway Sadie" and
the first installment of a new series
of action playlets. THE Collegians"
Saturday, Buck Jones in The Gentle
Cyclone" with Lige Conley In kiss
Papa" the ninth installinent of the
mystery play. Showed In." and an H.
Howe Hodge POdCE.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

the son of an enthusiastic foot bal!
hero on the Cotton College team. who
vowed to his bride. way back in 90
that he would never quit the college
until the State University eleven was
beaten.
In the meatlme his wife had died
and his son Jack, grown to manhood.
had entered Cotton as his fathers
hope of release from his vow of years
before. There is a great deal more to
the story, howeve@.
Added attractions will include the
Pathe News Reel, Topics of the Day
and an overture and atmospheric score
by the Columbia orchestra. Leon
Brusilof, conductor
Evening star., 1926-11-14

There i something new II the
Hollywood colony. An English mo-
'ion pirturc expert is now stationed
here to advise on storie, and scenes
most acceptable 10 the British. And
an American OF SIN. az rating is To-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

Bentley, also of Everett. Only
members of the family and a few
immediate friends witnessed the
ceremony, after which an elabor-
ate dinner prepared by Mrs. Bent
ley was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Bentley attended the
Vashon College reunion the next
day, then left for Everett, where
Marion is interested in garage.
The best wishes of the Commmi-
ty go with them.
So
Over three hundred had regis
tered at the B. Y. P. Z, Assembly
grounds by Wednesday, the second
day of their ten day session. A
fine program is being carried out
and much interest taken. The
evening lectures begin at 1880
o'clock are given by the best
speakers and are interesting and
entertaining.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
FOR sALE-Almost new Piano.

FOR SALE-Almost new Piano,
made by the Baldwin Co. Fine
tone and in best of condition.
Am going to leave the Island
and to move thi, instrument will
cost $500 cash aud there is al
ways the risk Of damage. These
Pianos cost $3.50. You can save
$500 by buying this one.
Small cash payment and bank.
able paper for the balance IN
this way you can get an the
time you need y T. Trotter.
Ellisport. AZ the McCliutocl,
Homestead. 7-i6-itp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

be remembered.
To give some idea where all
these people came from to attend
this reunion, it was noted that
from California alone, old stu
dents with their families came
from Los Angeles, Stockton.
FRESNO, Berkeley and Oakland
Others came from Vancouver, B.
c., Portland, Olympia, Belling
ham, Mount Vernon, Sedro Wool
ey, not TO mention hosts from Ia
coma and Seattle. Surely it was
a feast of good things which will
be repeated as long as the old col
lege spirit lasts.
D. W. Fitzpatrick has had
plumbing installed in his house
lately-a saver of time and steps
and much appreciated by any
housewife.
Rev. Il. S. Fretz performed a
double ring wedding Saturday
evening at six O'Clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bentley
when he united in marriage Mrs
Helen Eiffert of Everett, and
Marion Bentley, son of W. s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

WE WILL BUY all your live
poultry and pay very close to
Seattle prices. Phone us and we
viii call at your ranch and
weigh and pay for it there.
Park and Bacon, Phone Red SO
evenings. l mile West of Cen.
ter. 4.30-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

Mir. G II. Carlson, partner Of +.
L. stone in the tug boat business.
Rev and Mrs. Howard were
regular church attendants and
good workers in the different so
cieties, and win be much missed
Mrs. A. NJ. Rollinger of Han
ford, Wash. was the guest last
week Of Mrs, Kenneth yanIIouse,
with whom She taught in the same
Tacoma school for several years
Tuesday Of this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. II Ii. Hewitt entertained at
dinner at the Island Inn, twenty.
five boys in honor of their SON 5
birthday anniyersary-II enryI
Hewitt ,ir.
Ms. Kenneth vaullouse. Mrs.
a. a. Biekerl and Mrs. b. p.
Nelson entertained at luncheon
Friday at tho formers home, Mrs.
NJ. blanchard, nee Hazel Peterson,
OF San Pedro, California, vino is
visiting on the Sound, Mrs. c.
Peterson of Docktou, aud Miss
Pearl Clark of Tacoma, guest
~ the PetersOnS,
va,hou College faculty, stu
dents, and their families met in
annual reunion at Assembly Point
SUNDAY August Isl which was
the largest gathering of that kind
ever held here, and in point of
numbers, good times, every year
IS growing better aud better. A
number of families arrived SAT-
.urluy aud mingled with friends
until Monday. Over three hun
drcd people sat at the three long
table, loaded with everything oil
the best and with che tansts auj
fm added mado 20 a day long ic
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
7 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
At Middlings. Try it. SPOT

Green Trading Stamps save you
money at The Cash and Carry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

TRAINED NURSE-Will take
patients at my home or go out.
Phone Red 1913. Fredcrica
Deppman Boxer. SOFT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

WANTED-We have an outlet
for 10000 No. l cockcrels this
season and we will pay top
prices for good stock. We take
them from Y ID up. All you can
bring, Sunshine Poultry Farm
Black 142. 5-21-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

FOR SALE-3 milch goats and
two doe kids. Bargain C, NJ
Jensen, Robinson Point. Portage
p. 0. S-6-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

L0sT-Raincoat. Finder leave
with Vashon Auto Freight.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
$50. REWARD FOR INFoRMA.

ton leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person for
stealing poultry from any mem
Der Of the Association. Vashon
Island Poultry-theft Protective
Association. +. c. Park, Presi
dent. s.G-2i
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
BURTON
Mrs. A. Hunt)
> 50 GN y

The Misses Gertie CANNED, Op
la Akehurst, Charlotte aud RUtll
Bates spent an enjoyable week
vacation up at the mountains le
turning the hitter part Of the
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. u f. Ackley ana
children moved to Tacomu Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintyre
are home again after spending tive
weeks with relatives in Calgary,
Alberta. MIR Mclntyre says he en-
joyed every bit OF the visit even if
lie was i'll ia bdd and under thc
Dr's. care part Of The time while
there, and the good wife returned
refreshed after the rest and
change.
Lisabeulu friends of Rev. ana
Mrs. c. II. Howard OF Newport
surprised tae folks la the good old
fashioned way Of arriving ump
uounced, Tuesday with basket
full Of good things to eat, hearts
full of neighborly kindness, AMI
words of regret over the depar
ture Of the Towards tliis week
for Seattle where they have pur.
chased hone The Towards
have sold their Newport home De-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
First FINANCIAL STATE
MEg9'r VASH0y WATER
DISTRICT NO. 10
TO the Patrons:

district hereby submit first financial ,tauent of all
funds received by district and paid by up and ncd
ing August 3rd. 1926
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
WANTED

WE WANT your Madonna Lily
Bulbs, will pay twenty five
cents a pound for them, send to
us by parcel post, we will send
you a check for them and will
repay You the postage. Now is
the time to dig them. Sheffield
Bulb Farm. r. ID. 40, Burton,
Wash. 7-30-3t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

GREEN sTAMPs-Get yours at
The Cash and Garry Grocery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser.
ton; 5 cents per line for each sd.
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
BY Charles Sughroe
L - - H.

WHILE Ne WUz spGioJF us MouEY wnti
THE MERCHANTS or THAT TovJn, THEIR Co.'S
HAD PLACED A TICKET on MS CAR Eoe
RNRgiuG LOGGER -ntAu QUE HOUR, Auo
W COST HlkN 4is.ls 70 RAS WIS FINE
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

So Far known to all b Is have been paid there IS Moth
ing outstanding. have lived within original estimate the
system complete believe rates the lowest of
any district in the state of Washington these present
bringing in sufficient funds fer all maintenance
pense under present conditions surplus fund should be
outside of the actual epene 81 the survey trip Portland,
has been received directly otherwise by any
Commissioner for trips taken energy spent We glad
do this for the community and the Of the system
richest reward
Respectfully submitted,
w. d. Garvn Chairman
p. Monroe Smoeh Sccy.
+ Hanson Treas.