davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-23

able attention because 1t shows mar )
of the latest and most popular type.
of residences recently erected in
Washington and had distinctly con
tributed to the reputation of the ~
tional Capital as a beautiful reside,
tial city. The display takes up tie
entire lobby of the Auditorium ami
indicated that Washington architect,
are among the outstanding In th.-
country In designing beautiful and
large structures.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Questions Answered

Miss StetSon and Miss Hen
bricks will be glad to answer
any questions pertaining to
home furnishing and decorating.
: Inclose 2-cent stamp and
address:
Home Furnishing Department.
The Evening Star.
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
ARCHITECTS EXHIBIT
DISPLAYS HOME TYPES
Demonstration in Lobby of Audi
torium Shows Latest Models
in the City.

One Of the outstanding exhibits al
the Better Homes and Building Expo
sition, which closes tonight at the
Washington Auditorium. is the dis
play of the local chapter of American
Institute of Architects.
This display has attracted consider
Evening star., 1926-10-23

There are six heron runs In France
the most important being located 81
Clairmarais, which contains more
than 700 adult heronS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16
CAUGHT THE THRILL
CT CHILDHOOD DAYS

4e7TY IERE!" exclaimed mother,
C.Lrhat's the last string of pop
orn I'm going to hang on this
rec I'm 50 tired can scarcely
move! Oh dear, Christmas is wonder
III for the children, but a trihe hard
IN the grownups, l wish you and |,
George, could feel as we once did
Wouldn't it be gorious?"
Father brushed off some pine
needles from his coat. He looked
lhoughtful IT'S a pity isn't it, to
get 50 tired we can't enjoy this sea-
SON. he said 81 wonder if it isn't
our fault? We're too grownup. A
great mistake, Pm convinced. Perhaps
we could catch that fine thrill of child
hood if we tried"
Mother and father stood looking
quietly at. each other Then father
over. his face He slapped his knee.
lie chuckied Il have an idea. Susie
he said; lets take this sled we
bought for Billy and go out for a
coast-eh, what?'
"A-a-coast, George?
Certainly"
"But we're so tired And it's nearly
II o'clock !"
"Pshawl What does that matter?
We never thought of time when was
counting you, Susiel'
This made mother smile. She stood
uncertainty in the middle of The room
thinking about it. Then with an I'M
expected run she was fumb,ng for her
coat in the hall closet Beat You to
the hill on Cedar street" she called
In fifteen minutes, feeling like de-
lighted naughty children, mother and
father We're Swimming down the Cedar
street hill on Biliy's new sled They
went like the wind Their cheeks
glowed in the frosty air The very
stars seemed laughing with them
At the Bottom of the hill father
stood looking at mother. You're so
darned pretty, Susie, I've just got to
kiss you'll"
And he did
BLESS Bi!ly's sled = murmured
mother from the depth of fathers
rough coat.-Martha Banning Thomas.
O. 1926 Western Newspaper Union.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16
CHRISTMAS TIME
TIME TO CHECK UP

d ~ NE morning while checking up
4 W. the list of relatives and friends
TO whom we usually sent Christ
mas greetings or a remembrance the
telephone rang and Mrs. Hannis, a
neighbor. called:
The Helping Hand club is sending
4 cards or tokens to the inmates of the
/ hospital for the blind and disabled
! We knew you would wish to contrib
! ute TO their happiness"
After asserting, rather impatiently
| I exclaimed so loudly to myself that
the cat jumped from its basket and
ran into the hall.
ut Is just the same old story every
Christmas, that perhaps next year we
will be able to spend more, but each
time we have to count our pennies
little more closely to remember all we
hope to with bit of love token. It
Is indeed wearisome and dlscouraging
Our list grows larger but the elastici-
~ Of my mind and money maneuver-
ing is stretched to its limit. Shall we
have fewer friends and lament the
large number of relatives? Shall our
desires be less unselfsh and unworthy
in wishing to lend to the cheer fund
of others?"
AS | looked out at the sunshine on
the softly falling snow ! was reminded
of those who, because of no eyesight,
were unable to enjoy the beauties of
nature, of those who had no sense OF
hearing or no power of speech, of those
who are crippled, of unfortunates with
unsound minds, and of those who,
since infanthood, had no reasoning
faculties. a real checkingup system in
my system began.
My eyesight has always been splen-
did Have my eyes been used to spy
out all the world wonders at hand that
were possible for me to appreciate or
to see all the eisery that is in my
power to alleviate? Have | listened
in" on the bird carols in the air and to
the rhythm of the babbling brook, or
have my ears been tuned to hear I'M
kind gossip in place of worthy words
discord with the woe-weary world?
Have my words been more often cruel
than kind, or have they expressed
thanllfuness for beautiful days, for
health, for every-minute blessings?
Have my feet been active in errands
of kindness, mercy, love and have my
hands been glad servants of service
to others? While listing complaints
In my Christmas calendar, has my I'M
reasonable mind fathomed what 1t
would mean to be without power to
think sanely? Have smiled through
work and worry, Illness and ilI-tem-
per? Have | ever been cold, hungry,
ragged, weary, Ill. when there were
not forthcoming sufficient food fire,
clothing, a bed restoratives? All
around me is fresh air without
charge, free without asking; through
The years there have been my parents
where my own little folks could visit
grandmother, there has been home,
owed ones-Christ
These were gifts that had been en-
ioyed through my life. My power was
limited in distributing as many gifts
as was receiving every moment.
Checking up had revealed a list of
riches in my Christmas catalogue
which cold cash had no power to pur-
chase These riches shall be checked
out more freely through the year until
there shall radiate from my heart to
other hearts the spirit of Christmas
continued. Gertrude Walton
90 1926 Western Newspaper Union,
I'D I. ------.-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16

ing with roof or dark weathered shinel"
The pleasing features of the living roo.a
include its windows on three sides open no
place and built-n book shelves. The open po.>
or sunroom may open off from either the Iivlu
or dining room. The kitchen has all the dela.
that delight the housewife cupboards. bi00i.1
closet, breakfast nook and double windows owe
the sink
The three bedrooms all have double ex
posureS and are well provided with clothes ana
linen closets. The bathroom is so placed as to
be equally accessible from each bedroom The
attic is ventilated and makes Il Serviceabe
storage or payroom by sheathing the rafters
and sides with celotex which serves both as II
wall-board and insulating material
This small home 50 light and spacious yet
compact and adapted to doing without "A serv-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16

lot or cross
wise for a
go or rs
foot lot.
The de-
sign here
calls for a
co IN b i II a.
tt on o f
Stucco and
stained sid
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16

DLACING your house according to your
lot is the privilege of the person who
builds this practical dwelling of the Eng
lish farm house type Ghe entrance is so
arranged that the house may either be
placed lengthwise for a thrty-foot city
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16

Bed Room Slippers
Belts
Bath Robes
Boots
Blankets
Collars
Cuff Links
Gloves
G0loshes
Overcoats
RaincOats
Hats and Caps
Neckties
Trunks
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
cEtLIRo HEtoHT 40


houses of
would be
built
working cute OF
tisoneis
winter resists the in summer
e stituteC Chicago,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16
FOR FATHER, BROI HER OR BEST FRIEND

Handkerchiefs
Pajamas
Purses
Shirts
Suits
Scarfs
Suit Cases
Sweaters
Safety Razors
Supporters
Socks
Travelling Bags
Underwear
Etc.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
$50 Memoranda, Describing
Plight of Jews in Poland
Submitted to Bernard Kahn
S5O.GDO Allotted Fer Child Carr il,
Polish Cities; s2,Wo0 Children Will
Benefit

Warsaw -Onr hundred aud ffty
memoranda. describing the plight Of the
Jewish population in the Republic Of
Poland. and several hundred requests
from various organizations for immc-
diate relief, were taken along by DR..
Bernard Kahn. European representa-
tive uf the Joint Distribution commit.
tee. when he left Warsaw Saturday for
Berlin
Before leaving Dr. Kahn assigned the
sum Of 100000 for child care in War
saw, LODI, viInn and Dlalystok. Tweu-
ty-two thousand Jewish orphans. ot
whom $1,000 are under the care Of the
Toz the society for the Protection of
the Health Of The Jewish Population.
win benefit from this assignment DR..
Kahn promised 10 see that the sum
of 100000 allotted by the Joint Foun-
dution of the lea and the /. u. c. for
credit Institutions bc made available
hnr1'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
NoTtCE OF cHATTEL NoRrG>"h
SALE

WHEREAS Tue undersigned f. ti
owner aud holder Of certain Prumi~ruf
note dated December =. l1sI signed b..
Tauy AltauO for the sun Of sixteen hun
drrd dollars tSlGpunul pIyHbl, to The Urd''
nj NJ Swrdiuv u hstullnput, uf uur nun
irrd dollars SlOu.O0 per munth for nluyr
months np-l the balance IL live huuur"i
dollars 500 UD payable br-nmbcr p 1917
with interest ut the rat" ~ one per r"I
rrr month. payable monthly. which salt
urumi-snrN note is secured hy rhattul mort
sage ON all uf the restaurant uNtur"s nnu
.vuuipmput ut l1iS broadway. Denver Colo
RADIO. the said chuttrl mortgage hciur dul4
nlrd uu the SECOND d,S' Of b"urmLrr, rf25
iu the utlicr Of the recorder uf the city uur
County ~ Denver. state Of Colorado. and
WHEREAS. Suid Tony AliIuu has de
rtultrd In the pHymcu uf the principal col
me hundred dollars due January 1896
mud the principal sum Of one hundred dol
lars due February /. 1876, and In the pty
mcut of Interest duo ON the dates last men
TUNED,
NOW THEREFORE,, Tue uudrr,i -nad
under the terms ut said 'hatt"l mUrtgu
hns declared the whole of the principal sun
nr The said note and chattrl mortgage dU,
and payable 90 once aud viii on Tuesday
tb" @ird day Uf February, ln2G. at tru
u'~lnck g. NJ. ut l1iS BruudwHy. Denver
, ,oIorado. offer for salc and soil To IA,
highest bidder Tor cash. all Of the said fix
lures aud equipment of the suld restaurant
uisincss ali uf which may b" seen ON tao
premises at that Time.
~ MEN MESEl.SON.
A--iguur uf NJ SWcdluN,. Nurtguas,
QUlAT GlNSBERG AND QUlAT.
Attorneys.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
lS->ISG1-Gl

S-"TfT7-0)
Members OF tlie Chcbra Kadisl,a af Tho
u. NJ. u. Congregation wish to m.
nOunce If anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wa,hsel. Prps. Trie-
phones York s66l-j. and Main $40. n.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY
DEN YER
tAnn. D.gsH, ss~iai t<itss
Phane naiA sdasl

The summer skies aud gay beaches
Of Florida aud California. 1t sppesrS,
urr proving mcrc turing than ev,r b'-
fore to Denver residents As newly
found place from the winter OF home
week after week brings more pleasure
seekers to the sunny south and west
To these lands of gala holiday aHd
pleasure newcomers hourly seek new
thrills
Mrs Lou Mayer departed last Fri.
day for california whore she will be
the guest OF Mrs. A. q. Morse, Mrs.
Mayer and Mrs Morse will return to.
gether the early part of March TO at
tend the wedding of Miss Alice levin
and Howard Marks.
Miss Carolyn Newman OF Colorado
Springs has returned to her home after
an extensive trip thru the Middle West.
Miss Elise Block of Kansas City spent
several hours In Denver last Friday en-
route 10 San Francisco. where she will
spend Il month.
Mrs. Felix Baum entertained ths
members OF the German ciub at her
home this week.
Dr and Mrs. Eugene Aucr are at
present in Karlsruhe. where they will
remain a few weeks before leaving for
. Nicnnn in which city DIR. Auer will
J study.
Mrs Rathofsky VI Loveland left for
her home ON sunday after visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Edwin wittelhhofer.
Mrs. Milton Aufcngcr departed Fri
day ON an extended visit in California
with relatives.
Mrs. Leo Syman and Miss Corinnc
Syman were hostesses at supper NEE,
ing of the Sigma Theta ri Sorority
held at their home on Sunday.
Miss Alice levin has set the date for
her wedding TO Mr. Howard Marks Of
Charleyoix, Pa. on March :,3rd
The Tuesday club met this week Al
the home Of Mrs. Alfred Triefus.
MIR and Mrs. Samuel Lehman ier;
Friday for California. Mr. and Mis-
Lehman will spend a greater part oi
their visit In San Diego.
Me-damcs Alfred Grammar. Alfred
Triefus, l,onis Cohen and Simon Bitter
imam entertained last Monday at beau
tifully appointed luncheon and nal
jongg party at Baurs.
Mr.. Samuel Schafer reviewed for thc
Temple Emanuel Junior Congregation
last Sunday the much talked OF play
Dybbuk
David Harris is convalescing from
the operation he underwent a week az,
at Mercy Hospital.
Mealanes ]. Il. Levcy. Meyer Neu
stetcr Haskell Cohen and Leo Lowep
helm spent last week end at Coloradt
Springs, guests at the Broa1mOol
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Triefus were
club at their home last Wednesda,
evening.
Irving l.indner has been i'll at hi,
home with tin. He returned TO Boulder
tn" end OF the week 10 resume hi,
studies at the university.
, The children at the National .Jewisl
Hospital were entertained at yalen
I tine party by the members Of two Of
their clubs.
Mrs. NJ u. Barnett entertained the
/ members of Thursday club at home this
week.
The Thursday nah jongg club mel
> Levin
Mr. aud Mrs. Morris Cohen are 30
journins in New York where they ex-
| pect to remain month.
Til" Monday Study club met this
| week at the home Of Mrs. Max Grimes.
Mrs. Joe Grimes reviewed Thomas
Iardy'S Mayor of Casterbridge"
= Pearl Hayutim entertained at party
Z at her home for the children Of the
fifth grade Of the B. NJ H. Sunday
School
Mrs. Emanuel Friedman returned
Tuesday from n six weeks trip thru
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

est of the equipment campaign Tor
the B'nai Birth lnfirmary Building
now being conducted by District No
4, l. o. b. b.
Mr.. Paul kochanski, nationalis !
known violinist, who appeared in re-
cital this week in Denver, gave a
concert for the patients Of the Nr-
tional Jewish Hospital on Thursday
afternoon. Further report ON this
most enjoyable event will appear in
next weeks issue. Mr. kochanski Is
u personal friend of DR.. Felix Baum
medical director of the hospital, and
of Mrs. Baum.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold Council Sabbath services on the
9th of February. 1t is hoped that all
Council members will attend the serv.
ices at Temple Emanuel. This service
is being observed all over the world
Mrs. Emma SchulMan. of Los An
geles, announces the engagement OF
her tfnughtcr, Feda, to Mr.. lie,
Freund, of Los Angeles. No date ha:
been set for the NEEDING.
Miss Eileen Leopold entertained NJ
her home Sunday with an attractive
Valentine party. Covers we're laid fo'
Mesdaues Ida Levy, Freda Marcus
Ben Perlmutter; Misses Frances Mel
son, Pauline Feldman, Evelyn Cohen
Gertrude Nelson. Pearl Fishman aht
the hostess.
Miss Sally Sobol left Sunday for New
York City to visit her sister, Mrs. Al
bert Levy. She will stop In Chicago ;
fortnight as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester GoolStein.
Mrs. ]. l.. Wolf and Mrs. Nate Vein
ber. are spending several days at th'
Broadmoor. this week,
Mrs. Harry Aarons and Miss Hi,
Aarons returned this week from n tril
10 New York City.
The SUNDAY School of Beth JOSEPH
Synagog will give a Purim entertain
ment and dance on the md Of March
This is the first undertaking since th'
I La. h.,.. nnlar tlt.. i altns tnN
Hilary.
Mrs. Bertha Goldberg who was tn
chairman Of the tea aud card part.
Fishers for the Hadassah wishes E
thank all the hostesses and othe
ladies who co-operatcd and helped Il
. make this affair great success.
Miss Sara Hertz has returned fron
an extended visit in California.
Attention everybody. A minstre
; show and dance 10 lee given for tn
benefit of the Hebrew school Mt th
Beth Joseph Congregation 2ith an
Curtis street. Sunday evening, Eel
ruary 21st at 7:45 o'clock.
The ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. q
H. Congregation will give tea ant
card party On Tuesday. March 3. In tn
vcstry rooms of the synagog.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. I!ehrcr of 1872
Irving announce the engagement o
their daughter. Vlctoria. to Mr.. Her
bert Goldman Of Los Angeles.
The Ladies" Auxiliary OF the Ex-ra
tents Tubercular Home invites al
friends TO linen shower on Fcbruar.
80. nj . o'clock in the Il. NJ II. vestr.
rooms. \ program has been arrange
by Mr.. Wm. Goldberg.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ohel
Iadcl; Congregation, the Y. o. u. an,
the Congregation will give "A Purln
Mardi Grus ball ut the synagog ol
February II Sunday. There will b
enterta inment of all types.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Nathcn>on haN'
moved to their new home at 2o.3 Eas
Goth avenue
\ tea aud card party will be sircl
on Wednesday. March 3rd 10y the Ohcl
Zadck Ladies' Auxiliary in the Ncstr.
rooms OF the synacoc.
Tune in on
KEEL
Saturday at $50 p. NJ.
Something to interest you
Y. o. 2. Club
ZELKIN BROS.
IA. 4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Make your home at

Rab Judah declared rWhoevcr
frees his Canuanllish slave tranSgresses
a command Of the Torah; rs it is said
OF them shall yc take your bondmcu
forever. 'lrv. NNy. lGn lBer. i7b.,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

That which man cUnceuIs in his in.
uprmost chamber, i- plain aud mani.
n rhp ..a rf fHd lurmuI
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mrs. Morris Rosen was the hostess
at charming luncheon followed by
bridge and nah jongg at her home
last Wednesday afternoon. The guests
numbered sixteen and were seated at
one long table, the centerpiece Of
which was a crystal bowl of sweet
peas. The spccial guests of honor
were Mrs. +. Tasem Of San Francisco
and Mr., NJ. Oliner of Park City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Tuesday evening the B'nai Birth
Lodge held initiation at the B'nai
Birth Hall on Third East street for
the following new members: Mr.. Abel
Davis, Mr.. II. kaslow, Mr.. Samuel
Goldberg, Mr.. Joe Doctorman, Mr..
Abe Guss, and Mr.. Joseph Monsey.
Mr.. Daniel Alexander was the princi-
pal speaker of the evening. Light re-
frcshments were served after the
meeting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mrs. Jake Garfnkle left Friday for
Los Angeles, where she will spend
several weeks visiting with friends
and relatives.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Continued On Page 80
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Miss Bertha Goldman of Chicago,
ILL.,, spent last week visiting with
friends in Salt Lake en- route to San
Francisco, where will spend the re-
maiudcr of the winter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Junior Young Judeans will hold Il
meeting sunday afternoon at 2:30 in
the B. y. Hall, with Miss Helen Bern
stein and Miss Jeanette Black as
hostcsscs. All members are requested
To- attend
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

The Hadassah Society met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. l.. Fox
on 10th South street. An Interesting
musical program was enjoyed by the
members, after which light refresh
mcnts were. served.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mr.. H. Landau will return the latter
part Of the week after having spent
the past four weeks visiting with
friends and relatives in many of the
principal cities of the East.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mrs. Bertha Goldberg who was the
chairman Of the tea aud card pnrty
given last Tuesday at Daniels and
Fishers for the Hadassah wishes to
thank all the hostesses and other
ladies who co-operatcd and helped TO
make this affair great success.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Miss Sara Hertz has returned from
an extended visit in California.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mrs. Harry Aarons and Mis- lille
Aarons returned this week from n trip
TO New York City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Synagog will give a Purim entertain
ment and dance on the md Of March,
This is the first undertaking since the
school has been under the Ladies Aux
Hilary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mrs. ]. l.. Wolf aud Mrs. Nate Vein
berg are spending several days at The
Broadmoor. this week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Miss Rose and Lillian Goldman en-
tertained at their home the members
pf the L. s A Girls with supper
party which was preceded bv u thea
tire party.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mrs. Abe Wolfe left Friday for an
extended trip to Los Angeles and
other cities along the western coast,
where she will spend about four
weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Finding have
returned from an extended eastern
trip, where they spent several weeks
visiting with friends and relatives in
New York and Chicago, and also the
large eastern markets.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

At the regular Friday night serv-
ices at Temple Emanuel, Rabbi Berg
mans sermon was Prophets of Is
rael." Rabbi Bergman also spoke on
Abraham Lincoln, stating that Lin
coin was a prophet.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

tea aud card party will bc given
on Wednesday. March 3rd 10y the Ohcl'
Zadck Ladies' Auxiliary in the rcstrg
rooms OF the synagog.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wandel an.
nounce the birth of son on Feb
ruary / at st. Luke's hospital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Miss Sally Sobol l.ft Sunday for Ne>,
York City to visit her sister, Mrs. Al
bert Levy She will stop in Chicago Il
fortnight as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester GoolStein.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

Mrs. Henry Silver was hostess at u
delightfully."- arranged luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge and Nah Jongg for
the members Of her card club. in the
dining room of the Elks Club on
Wednesday afternoon. Covers were
laid for sixteen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

B'nai Birth Lodge will hold a "Bet-
ter Understanding" meeting Sunday
evening in their lodge rooms. Speak
crs of three different religious denom-
nations will be on the program.
Everybody invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

The summer skies and gay beaches
of t1ori,ia aud California. 1t appears,
urr proving mor Turing than cvcr bc-
fore to Denver residents As u newly
found place from the winter OF home,
week after week brings more pleasure
seekers to the sunny south ana west.
To these lands of gala holiday and
pleasure newcomers hourly seek new
thrills.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Ii appearing to the Board that
on the beth day Of June, 1926, APP
plieation was made for the pur-
chase Of the following described
property
'eTAe So Of NEA of NEH al
SCI of Section IS, Township %
Il. ., containing 5 acres more o!
less''
and that by order and advertise
ment as required by law, the md
day Of August, 1926, at tile hun
of ten o'clock A, NJ. was set foi
the hearing to determine the adj
visibility of selling said proper
ty. that on the day set for the
hearing a aforesaid tile Board
met and hcing fully advised in the
premises deemed it to be to the
best interest oil King County thai
said property be sold;
1t is therefore ordered that the
Sheriff of King County be dneec
ed to sch said property at the
front door of the King County
Court UIonse Seattle Washington
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
TIDE LANDS

Notice is hereby given, That on
Tuesday, the It'll day of Septem-
Der, 1926, commencing at ten
o clock in the forenoon Of said
day, in front of the main entrance
door to the County Court Houas
in the city Of Seattle, county Of
King, State of Washington, by tho
County Auditor Of said county
the following described state tidc
lands, together with the improve
ments situated thereon, will b
sold at public auction to the high
est bidder therefor, to-wit:
NOTE.-No one except citizen
of the United States, or persons
who have declared their intention
TO become such, can purchase state
lands.