davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
1927 HONOR ROLL
Old and New Subscribers

Nr L T;so Ijsahenlo
~, -. r.is,l,o,,,o
'oh' =. 'e''a'i' i'2"o'"'"
Gus Hierseh' Burton
G. Clden, Cove
Mary Y. Coffin, Portage
pau nIont, PORTAGE
ca,.l,'., o.
~ 2 -
Freo V. fagh n'uto"
ANDY LoSke, Nashon
George Carty, Portage
4 IIulsether. Vashon
: r,,,,.a..., ya.bo,
~ -, 5''
ENa FurOush' pe'''i'E"''"
j. NJ Silyey Center
A. J.. Marsh, Cove
Bert EJcldalil, Coye
A. l.. Hotehkins, Cove
Frank Sigrist, Cove
Rev. G. August Petersen, Cove
Augusta Hunt, Burton
j Hansen, Center
c. A. Pmktam, aon Heights
Fred Bridgman, Vash0n
John Olson, Nashou
James II. Church, Burton
George Sheffield, Burton
p. Erickson, Portape
Mrs. Emily Hall, Vuhou
James 0gilvy, Portage
O. Madison, Vashon
w. Zimmerman, Vashon
w. Franris. Burton
G y. Weetovcr. Portage
III. It. Stcinfortb, Lisabeula
Robert Smith, Vashon
Thomns Collings, Vashou
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
MAURY
Mrs. Alex Moore) .
-ss

The Burns Banquet and concert
given last Saturday evening at the
Island Club was tremendous
success. 1t was the best ever at.
tempted. Those who were there
enjoyed everything from eats to
concert. The singing and dancing
was very entertaining. Well
done. Mr.. Smuck we look for
ward to another year of such q
gathering.
The Womcn's Coop Club oI
Maury Center will meet at The
Maury Hall at , o'clock Thursday
February Roll Call. A trave
note. Hostcsses, Mrs. }. A. Jensen
and Mrs. Il. Larsen,
Mrs. Y. Patterson OF Maury
Center has been the guest Of Mrs
G l.. Garner a few days the pas
week.
Mr.. S. c. Percy was in PuyalluI
for few days on business.
The Miller Brothers Of Milet'
Farm were Seattle visitors Owe
TIE week end.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
PORTAGE ONIONS
COME TO MARKET
Splendid Offering From
Vashon Island
Tacoma ledger

Alex Moore, Portage, Vashon
island, gardener, sent a consign-
ment of fine onions to Dock street
Thursday and the Pacific Fruit
and Produce Company was dis
posing of them for 312 cents a
pound. They went fast. Ii WAS
the first shipment of local onions
this season. and they were as fancy
as any that come from Oregon, ii
was said.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
BURNS REPORT

DIT,
Cash on hand Jan, -, '21. = G4'
Sole Of tickets 1927 - 1880
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
THANK YOU

THE officers Of The Island Club
wish to thank the various com
iflecs who put over the Burns
Banquet so successfully.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

The +. A. Weiss home was The
enc Of a happy gathering over
hc week end when they were visit
i hy Mr. aud Mrs. T II Woods
Plato, SasktcheW8u Canade
Mr. and Mrs GUY and two
children and Mrs. Goodehild
mother Of Mrs, Guy all Of Seattle
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

So sorry 7 had taken the ambassa
dor's advice After spending an
hour in New YORK. know m not
In regard to aviation, I'd like
to say a few words. One is not to
expect too rapid progress. We won t
have a rans-Atlantic service in Il
few months. but we Will have it
eveutually- probably within five or
10 wears.
But any attempt to fly across
the Atlantic regularly without mul-
tiple motors. way stations and fly
ing boats that can weather storms
would be foolhardy. But aviation
will continue to develop"
Lindbergh was given an ovation
that seemed greater than any of
the others as he concluded his
speech
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
New York Gives
Flyer Welcome
Continued from Page one)

or stepped forward to grasp hi.
| hand the crowd went wild.
! 1t rose up and shouted tossed
I bats in the AIR. waved and shouted
and screamed The cheering burst
/ forth again rs Mrs. l.indhergh ant
| Mrs. Walker were escorted Ia seat,
Iot honor in the stands.
Grover Nhaleu. chairman Of tht
! reception committee, presented
. Iiudbcrgh to the mayor.
Liudbergh was read scroll of
welcome by Hector Fuller. the Off
cial welcome of the city. The
scroll set forth Lndbergh : achieve
ments and praised his diplomacy and
tact.
Mayor Walker then was present
ed aud made a warm speech of vel
come He referred to Lindbergh :
Use Of we in speaking of him
self aud lis plane.
That pronoun perhaps is the
only word that would have suited
Your accomplishment. " Walker said.
Every American heart from the
Atlantic to the Pacific was beating
fer Yea.
'Thc we gave added signifi
canee Ia the greatest word in any
language mother.
After Mayor Walkers address
he pinned upon Lindbergh the medal
# the city of New York.
Mrs. Lindbergh was presented
and was cheered TO the echo.
Lindbergh Talks
When the cheering died away
Liudbergh came forward to speak.
There was another ovation.
Lindbergh said:
" While was preparing 10 leave
New York | was warned that if We
landed at lie Bourget we might re
ceive a rather demonStrative reccp-
tion. After 4 half hour at lie Bour-
get | didn't believe that an me in
New York had the slightest ,tion
Of what we did receive. or again at
brussels and at London.
At London 1900 of the pride Of
Scotland Yard were lost in the
crowd at Croydon as though they
had been dropped in the middle Of
the ocean. With the exception of
a fe~ around the ear and the plane.
! never saw more two 1T any one
time.
AT Washington, l received
marvellous reception, but at New
FORK l believe that all four put to-
gether would be in just about the
position of those London Boobies. -
The crowd broke in with tremen-
d0tLs- cheers. H-a
when l landed at LeBourget, =
he went on. = landed looking for
ward to the pleasure of seeing Eur
Ope and the British Isles. | learned
10 speak of Europe and the British
isles after | landed i'll London. |
lad been very interested in things
! saw in passing over southern Eng
land and France, and was in no
hurry to get home.
But by the time I had spent a
week in France and short time in
Belgium and England and had tp-
oued few cables from the United
States, | didn I have much to say
about when Ia come back
''rhe ambassadors at London said
it didn't matter when / came
home, but that battleship was
leaving in a few days.
When l started up the Potomac
on the Memphis, ! decided l wasn't
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Citrus Indus try
To Be Boosted
By Bathing Suits
BY United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Calf, June l3.-
Californi a beaches this season
threaten to be dominated by bath
ing suit oddity which at the same
time boosts the states citrus in
dustry.
Girl art students at Fullerton
high school recently started decor
ating their bathing suits with paint
ed oranges.
When the cOlors were found to
withstand the water the fad was
adopted with innumerable girls add
ing colorful touch TO otherwise
plain suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
lIarm0nica Band
Will Make Tour
Of San Salvador
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June l3.-Ten
California youths will visit FL Sal,
yador, Central America, this sum
mcr and introduce the art Of har-
monica playing in that country.
Expenses of the boys will be paid
by the Salvador government. The
invitation was issued by Gabino
Mata .Ir.. secretary of agriculture,
who has been 50 impressed by the
community harmonica bands i n
Southern California that he wishes
10 start n movement for such or
CARNATIONS in his own country.
The party will leave San Pedro
July rs and will return early in
September.
Emmett Thomas, eighth grade
Monrov;a student. has been named
for the band, as has Norman Fau-
sci, champion boy harmonica player
Of the Pacific coast Other mem,
bcrs Of the group will include Il
double quartet composed entirely
OF Mexican and Italian boys.
Arrangements are being cOmplet-
ed to have the troupe appear in
practically every theater in III Sal
vadOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

gou, are planting heavily Of wal
nuts and filberts.
The dates for the Cowlitz county.
Washington. fair are September .
10 at Woodland.
An X. /. X. hen at OthcllO, Wash.
reccnty laid an egg that weighed
eight ounces.
Thomas Hutchison. Indian Val
ley, Idaho. has an eve that bore
eight lambs in IL months
Five types of summer cover crops
ore being officially tested ia san
Luis Obispo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Large Foreign
Class Graduates
BY Tinted Press Leased Wire

Pasadena, Cal, june l3.-Nearlv
200 foreign born residents of this
city will be graduated Tuesday eye
ming from tha Garfield evening
school citizenship class.
Thirty-two, or onesixth, had Can
ada as their native land. From Eng
land come 26, Ireland, IS; Scotland
9 and New Zealand !. Eleven wOm-
en- born in the United States are
seeking citizenship, presumably be
cause married to foreigners.
Twenty four countries are includ.
ed in the list.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Famous Plane
Can Be Fixed
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Char-
les Lindbergh S plane, Spirit of ST.
Louis. the motor Of which develop
ed valve trouble today. can be re-
paired quickly, according to navy
and national aeronautic association
officials.
After air field mechanics had sug
gested that the craft was no longer
air worthy. the naval air station
said valve trouble was easy to rem
edy and only q matter of u few
hours work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
President Talks
70 Soil Congress

WASHINGTON. June 13.--Wirl,
ing mp his final day in Was'ing'cl a
before starting tonight for his Black
Hills vacation site, President ''ool-
idgc today welcomed the delegates
OF the first International Sol Con.
grcsS in Il spcoca urging coor9ra-
ton between the nations of the
world to provide food for fnture
generations.
Twenty five nations, including
Russia, were represented by dele
gates who will discuss for Il week
the problem Of continuing fertility
of the soil and l,velopmeat o. bar
ren land for crop production.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Swedish Chorus
1t Riverside
by United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, June 13.-Sixiy
members of the Swedish National
Chorus were entertained by their
countr!pnen here today.
Following Their arrival here the
musicians were taken ON an automo-
bile tJur Of the citrus district. with
the "a 'ous phases Of the industry
explained 20 them.
Following luncheon at Mission
Inn the entire party motored to Los
Angeles where they app ear in a con-
cert tomorrow night.
The chorus carries royal com
mission from King Gustavus Adol-
phus of Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Lindbergh Says
Adieu to Capital
(coatinued from Page one)

-
B alton so the following air crowd
snld pick him up.
I" Az right, he said. Good
! Ne. -
# 1sindbcrgh retired about TO p. m.
sAsst night for needed night :
s4eep after the strenuous two davs
demonstration in which thousands
sf high degree and humber estate
ssad gone wild over him and his
( guther.
Speeding to his various appoint
ients yesterday through 30 miles
III streets in every section Of the
SEty, lie looked upon continuous
Fowd in many places three ana
spnr deep
NJ They shouted over and over:
1indy, Lindy!' They waved
andkerchiefs, honked automobile
pms, jumped up and down excited
One young girl at Arlington Ma.
sonal cemetery where he laid "
ireath upon the tomb of the un-
lnoNn soldier, attempted to kiss
I'M, and was restrained only by the
efong arms of two soldiers
H 1t was the most spontaneous out.
arst ever seen here
He saw his first crowd Of the
Kay Sunday when he came from the
.mporary White House to go to
s-,lnrch in a theater and met another
Il, the doors of the building where
#e sat with President and Mrs.
coolidge and heard Dir. Jason Noble
Pierce, the president 5 pastor. com.
end him.
Places Wreath on Tomb
i All through luncheon at the Du-
t5nf Circle mansion, the crowd wait
Il outside and gave him another
|reat cheer when he reappeared.
Accompanied by his mother and
|3hn Hays Hammond, he went first
b Arlington Cemetery. The grassy
lis were thronged. but the crowd
fenced its cheer, when he stood,
ar a full minute, with bowed head
d the tomb of the unknown soldier.
ben turned and walked away.
Manned and Scared soldiers of
Eat war whose sacrifice the un-
nown symbolizes, smiled again.
aeerfully, when the young flyer
look their hands at Walter Reed
I sospital
Lindbergh took a word of en-
5nragement first to the helpless on
pts within. and later visited with
hose able to, sit in the sun in their
heel chairs.
The climax of his Sundav-was re
srved for late afternono, when h.
ood on a high platform upon the
sipitol steps and looked down upon
heering thousands who had come to
elebrate the 150th anniversary Of
sie flag.
In short speech here, and an
|arlier one at Walter Reed Hospital
e modestly gave the credit for his
light to those pioneers of aviation
Tho have brought the airplane to
Is present stage of development.
Lindbergh has accepted the invi-
sltion of the Odin Club, Minnea-
solis. TO go to that city after he
.isits New York and St. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

THE railroad staeA Yards at tal
lon. Nevada. are Hmas rauihg g. .tuu
worth ~ improvements
The transeontiasnta highway "a.
position Wii BE- held a. Rene, NeN.,
Jane - ta Augast ].
More than - per cent - the
lambs ~ ilumhoidi county. Ncvsda.
have been contracted FOR.
Al the hay remaining IN Love
iocl, Nevada, from the 1926 crop
was sold last Wset fol A. q ton.
The Carson VALLEY. Nevada. iE
raising large numbers ~ tarkeys
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
News Notes From
Here and There

Reno, Nevada, viii have 4 horse
show, July 22-3l.
The first ear Of 1927 Florida wa
termcons left Fort Myers, April 81.
Lemhi and Custer counties, Ida
no, win build 4 cooperative cream
cry.
Farmers in Yamhill county, Ore
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
At Chicago

New York 100 900 OOl.-2 IL 0
Chicago 400 uU3 u0X-6 L. /
Fitzsimmons and Taylor. Blake,
Henry and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

W. P. Gagnon, Dry Creek, Wash
ington, is irving fertilizer expert
mcnts on loganberries, with barn.
yard manure, commercial fertilizer,
combination of the two and an
unfed check plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
At Pittsburgh

Brooklyn 900 o0l 200-3 Is o
Pittsburgh 200 0U2 00x-4 U
Barnes. McWeeny, Petty and Har
grave; kremer, Hill and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Steven |. Miller, former business
can at the Washington state uni
arsity, states that during his farnl
areer he had MIXED $4,000 cows.
Z f,fl. COW i .O0N limos
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Lake County, Oregon, as we'll as
Lassen county, California, will mar.
ket sugar beets at Fallon, New.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Woman Slayer's
Trial Postponed

CLEVELAND, O., June 13.--The
trial of Mrs. Helen Schaeffer Gla-
~cr. charged with numbering her
former husband s second wife was
postponed here today for one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
ITODAY'S BOX SCORE
AS Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 +. m.
NATIONAL

Boston at Cincinnati, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis, post
poned, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Maricopa county, Arizona, will
vote on $4,000 court house bond
iesue Nay 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
At Boston

ST. Louis U0l OlO 000-2 10 >
Boston 600 900 600 ! !
NanGildcr and Schang. Wingfield,
Harris and Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Douglas Arizona. is to build q
hotel costing $3.50, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
AMERICAN
At New York

Cleveland 900 OOl ll3- 10 !
New York OIL 03J 0Ix-l4 - !
Shaute, Karr, Levsen, Buckley
and Autrey; Pcnnock and Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
At Philadelphia

Detroit 0Ol OU4 Ol0-6 ) !
Philadelphia 3O2 900 002-7 II >
Holloway and Woodall. Walberg,
Grove and Corhranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Chicago 600 900 OOO-O
Washington 0Ul 800 06x-l0 II
Blankcnship. JACOBS and Crous"
Crowdcr and Ruel.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Parade, Banquet and
Entertainment for
Tiger" Flowers

Tiger" Flowers. popular middle
weight champien will arrive in
Seattle on Thursday night from
Portland, Ore. He is going to get
a reception equal to the one he re-
ceived down in his home In Geor-
gia when he returned after win
ming the worlds middleweight
Championship, !. so says r. (Bob)
X. Brown, who is In charge of ar
rangements for the reception
planned my the Elks. The Tiger"
will be met at the Northern Pa
cific train by the committee and
headed by the Elks' band, followed
by q line of autos. a parade will be
led to the Elks' Home, where
banquet and entertainment will be
staged. The line of march will be
up Jackson street to 18th Ave-,
north on 18th Ave. to Madison
street, east on Madison street to the
Elks' Home. Promptly at $3.50
o'clock the banquet will begin. 1t
is expected every business. profess
sional man and celebrity will be
present. Howard ID. Brown will be
master of ceremonies. s. III. Stone,
the caterer, will serve the ban
quet and has arranged the following
menu:
Fresh Shrimp and Mayonnaise
Cold Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Radishes Olives
French Rolls Cream Potatoes
Peas in Cases
Fresh Peach Ice Cream in Brick
Assorted Cakes Coffee
Welcome addresses and toasts
VIII be given during the banquet.
interspersed by music.
After the banquet the entertain
ment will follow. The Elks' band
and orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. Tickets for the banquet are
sl'50. The entertainment is free
to the public.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
$500 Attend Elks' Picnic
Deputies Make Raid on
Refreshment Stand

More than 1900 persons attended
the sixth annual picnic given by Pug.
ct Sound Lodge of Elks, Monday AZ
Peoples Park, Renton Junction. Wis.
TORS were present from Portland.
vancouver, Spokane, Yakima, Taco.
ma and other nearby towns. A fine
concert was given during the after
noon by the Elks band who presented
well dressed organization in their
new unifroms. Dancing began at Q
PM, to the strains of Turnbam's or.
ehestra and continued until early
morning. Some excitement was fur
nished at am, when sheriff depu-
ties suddenly, raided the Elks soft
drink stand. Led by Deputy c. Gun
derson, who was policing the grounds
during the picnic the officers rushed
the refreshment stand and arrested
y, A. Whitaker, d. l.. Richardson,
Robert Johnson and Alex Irwin, ali
of whom are charged with posses
sion of liquor with intent to sell. They
were released Tuesday en- bail Of
$3.50 each, furnished through the Of
flee of Attorney Clarence r. Ander-
son.
The deputies seized SIS bottles of
whisky during the raid which are be-
ing held as evidence. VIM. Bow
man, alleged to be owner of the whis-
ky was arrested few minutes prior
to the raid by deputy Gunderson
who charges Bowman attempted to
bride him by offering him $50 to
leave the sale of liquor unmolested
Gunderson asserts Bowman wanted
him to assist the sale of liquor at the
stand by arresting any "bottle drink.
ers" found in the park. Bowman
was released on $500 bail. r. John.
son disclaims any knowledge of the
whisky and says he was bounced or
by the deputies when he arrived al
the stand to buy soda water. j
Whitaker and D. l.. Richardson, boti
deny knowledge of whisky sales anc
claim they were in charge of the
Elks soft drink stand. The whisky
is said to have been brought to the
soft drink stand without knowledge
Ct the Elks committee. No one has
claimed ownership of the whisky
Alex Irwin caused more excitement
when he slipped from his coat and
attempted to escape the deputies.
He was soon caught and brought back
to the soft drink stand. Sheriff Ban.
nick is incensed at the happening as
he says he particularly warned the
Elks committee to net permit the sale
of liquor on the picnic grounds.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Card of Thanks

I take this means to thank many
friends for their assistance at the
funeral of Mr.. julius Mimms. |
especially thank Rev. j. Sterling
Moore for the sermon, Mrs. Ruby
Hawkins for the beautiful solo and
the friends who sent floral pieces
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, friend.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss AIRLINE DAVIDSON. Reporter
Phones: Day, Eliot 45s6; Night, East $3.50
Funeral of Robert Hicks
to Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Robert Hicks,
age ~, who died of heart trouble
last Monday, will be held next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Church of God in Christ, 1887 Jack
son St. Rev, S. ", Howell will off
ciate. Mr.. Hicks was a resident OF
Seattle 80 years. There are no known
relatives. The body is in charge of
the Blackwell Undertaking Company.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Mrs. Minnie Bell Dies

Mrs. Minnie Bell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Prim and promi-
nent in women's club circles, died
today friday following an opera
ton at King County Hospital. Flu.
neral arrangements have not been
completed. The body is in charge of
the Blackwell Undertaking Company.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

The following delegates will rep
resent the various departments of
Mount Zion Baptist Church at the
state Baptist convention at Spokane
August 10 to IA: Rev. J. 8. Moore,
S. f. Buxton. w. w. Casmon. Mrs.
Gus Brown, Mrs. A. r. Bonner, Mrs.
Isabelle Henry, Mrs. w. w. Casmon
and Miss Willie Mae Brooks and
Miss Candace Black.
Miss Clara Williams of the Bum
galow Tea Shop suffered q relapse
Saturday and was removed to the
Seattle General Hospital. Mrs. A.
Nichols of Yakima, mother of Miss
Williams, has arrived to be at the
bedside of her daughter. She is a
house guest of Mrs. Martha Mann.
Oliver Sheffield and William Tay-
lor, accompanied by Miss Airline N.
Davidson and Clarence o. English
plan TO pass Sunday at Portland vi
sitting friends.
The ushers' board of Grace Pres
byterian Church win present a sum-
mer musicale Of young artists from
IL to II years of age. Every num-
Der will depict the summer season.
Tickets now are being sold for this
affair, which will be given Thurs
day night, August IS.
The Christian Endeavor of Grace
Presbyterian Church has sent five
delegates to the conference on Rain
bridge Island, Miss Charlotte Fetch
err, leader; Miss Jane Chandler, Miss
Muriel Maxwell, Miss jeanne Talbot
and Miss Frances Chatters. They
left Monday to be gone week.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

Margie Brown associates with too
many men and stays out late at
night, according to a suit for divorce
filed Thursday by Charles C. Brown
on ground of cruelty.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Some Seek and Some
Are Given Divorces

Marguerite Booker was granted an
interloeutory decree of divorce last
Thursday from Emmer II. Booker,
She was awarded custody of four
children and allowed $50 monthly
alimony.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

Betty Vaughn charges Joseph
Milton Vaughn with desertion and
nonsupport in suit for divorce filed
Thursday. They were married in
Seattle in 1914.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

JosepR Kaiser filed suit for di-
vorce Wednesday from Maude Kai-
ser, charging cruelty. The couple
were married in Seattle in 1923.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

Clara B. Pigford was granted Q
divorce from Abraham Pigford anc
given custody of their child and $35
q month alimony Tuesday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

The Cosmopolitan Club has post
poned its boat excursion and picnic
to Labor Day, September 5.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith of
Portland were guests the last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Williams. Mr.. Garfield Clark Of Port
land, uncle of Mrs. Williams, is pass
ing the week at the home of his niece.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

The Harmony Art Twelve Club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
William Wallace in the Woodson
Apartments, at which time two hon
or guests We're present. Thursday
night the club had its final sitting Of
the card series at The Douglas. They
will hold their annual picnic August
10 and their next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Belle Wright.