davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ALICE IS MADE REAL
IN COMMUNITY PLAY
Wonderland Classic Is Presented at
East Washington Center With
Four in Title Role.

An enthusiastic audience of children
and grown-ups attended the presenta-
ton last night at East Washington
Center of "Alice in Wonderland" by
the East Washington community
players. Well known and much loved
characters from Lewis Carrolls IA
nous classic walked the stage.
Four girls of varying size appeared
in the role Of Alice, according to the
story Of her meetings with the char
acter
Katherine Riggs played the incl
dental music on her harp, and Charles
II. Hoge was in charge of the en-
tr'acte numbers, which were played
by the orthophonic electrola. A splen-
did illusion was created by the stage
effects devised under the direction of
Harold Snyder, and the incidental
dance numbers by groups of girls di-
rected by Judy Lyeth made a delight?
ful addition to the fairy tale.
Members of Cast.
The cast included Barry Helwig as
Uncle Lewis Carroll, Dorothy Gray as
the Red Queen, Margie Crown as the
White Queen, Lorraine Hayes as Real
Alice, Ruth Critchfield as Dream
Alice, Nancy Percival as the White
Rabbit, Irene Vossilman as Little
Dream Alice, Margaret Garden as
Humpty Dumpty. Helen Lyons as Big
Dream Alice, Arthur Griffith as the
Gryphon, b. K. Helwig as Mock Tur
tie, Z. A Griffith as Mad Halter, Mil
dred Leiper as March Hare, Dorothy
Jarrett as Doormouse Elizabeth
Whitney as Frog Footman, Nina Nor
man as the Duchess, Rita Leiper as
the Cheshire Cat Edward Morris as
7 .l.r.sk aa
Queen Of Hearts, Fred Hunt as Knave
of Hearts. Margaret Grim as Cater
pillar. Mildred Brown and Judy Lyeth
as Tveedledum and Tweedledee, Jes-
sic Chase as Two-Spot Virginia Bur
nett as Five-Spot, Margaret Unklesbee
as Seyen.Spot, Winifred White as
Ten-Spot. and Mildred Brown as an
other White Rabbit, the Kings Her
aid. Among animals in the jury were
Mildred Absher, Pauline Absher and
Jean Hess.
incidental dances included THE
MuffiE Man" given by a group Of
girls. fairy dance by Virginia Burnett,
butterfly dance by Ruth Critchfield.
scarf dance by Jessie Chase. bubble
dance by Irene Vossilman caterpillar
crawl by Margaret Grim. and a gar
land dance by the whole group.
Committee i'm Charge.
The committee in charge of the pres.
entation in all details included Bess
Davis Schreiner, e. a. Griffith, judy
Lyeth, Harold Snyder. Marian Low
dsn, katherine Riggs. They were as.
sisted by j. j. Kirby, Ernest Smonds,
James Brien, f. V. McQueeney. Dale
Smell, Earl r. Whipp. Kenneth
Klinger, Mildred Absher Pauline Alb
<hoF Rita Mrs NJ Y T1a Wis
and Charles II. Hoge.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
SUICIDE is SUCCESSFUL
UPON THIRD ATTEMPT
Walter w. Weaver Fatally nhales
Illuminating Gas-Wife Dis
covers Body.

After two previous attempts at
suicide. Walter W. Weaver, 40 years
old. of III Eighteenth street south
east, killed himself yesterday by inhal
ing illuminating gas in the kitchen Of
his home.
His wife, Mrs. Augusta Weaver
returning from work, shortly before
. O'Clock. discovered the form of her
husband. seated on chair, with the
head resting over open Jets of the
gas stove. The windows and doors
of the kitchen had been closed
DIR. Sindoni of Casualty Hospital
responding to an emergency call. pro
nounced him dead. Coroner j. Ram
say hewitt issued n certificate oi
suicide. To him it was reported. he
said that the reason for the mans
act or previous attempts were not
known to members of the family.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
SWAN BOAT BRINGS
Joy FOR CHILDREN
Little Folks Inaugurate Sum-
mer Pleasure as Guests
of Star.

Two boatloads of happy children
Yesterday inaugurated the Summer
free trips on the Swan boat for chill
dren of Washington institutions.
Laughing and thrilled by new ex.
perience the little folks clambered on
the pontoon boat of the Child Wei.
fare Board of Children's Hospital, at
it's wharf at the Tidal Basin Boat.
house, and went for ride about
picturesque Tidal Basin, as guests of
The Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Their trip was made all the happier
as both the weather and a broken
bus which was to take them from their
home in Anacostia to the water front"
threatened for d time to prevent.
But another bus was obtained, and
the sun broke into smiles some time
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ALMSH0USES FOUND
IN APPALLING STATE
Social Service Worker Scores Con-
ditions Found Among Mary
land Institutions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, May 7.-Conditions
in the almshouse of this State are ap-
palling, said Miss Emily Randall,
social service worker, in an address be-
fore the Maryland League of Women
Voters at its convention here this
week.
Most of us would hate to keep pigs
in some Of these county institutions, y
she said.
In one there was no sex or color
discrimination. The food in most of
them is very poor Miss Randall
urged that the women of the State
get busy and help improve the con.
ditions.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Old Scarface Wins
Bears Ring Title
By Fight in Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
Cal. May odd Scarface. huge
brown bear, has been selected as
king of the park bruins by the
Summer playground employees as a
result of his victory in a battle
with Clubfoot, leading contender
for the title.
Workmen were attracted to the
fight by growls and crashing of
underbrush. A few minutes of
clawing and biting sent Clubfoot
TO spring TO soothe his wounds
in. the mud.
Scarface watched his enemy re-
treat, took his applause indiffer.
emily and stalked into the woods.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
WILL REBUILD STOCK.
Julian Petroleum Corporation
Head Announces Plans.

Los ANGELES. May CP).-S. G.
Lewis. president of the Julian Pc
troleum Corporation. announced late
today formulation of plans to recon.
struct the corporations stock struc.
ture in the face of the situation pre+
cipitated by statute order 10 ston
trading in its shares. An over.tssue
of the corporation's stock is believed
to exist
Lewis said that legal action could
he taken to restrain rr1nsfer Il the
stock.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Paiamas for the Street.

That women Of Paris will soon be
wearing pajamas on the streets has
been predicted. The costume, once
sacred to the bedroom, is now being
worn by fair ones in other parts of
the house, and fashion experts eX-
pect the next step to be into the open
a
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Two Ordered to Hospital.

Lieut. Col George w Harris. Uni
States Infantry at Fort LeaVenToTt
kans.. and First Lieut.. Paul w. Bee
jth Field Artillery. at Fort Bragg, y
c.. have been ordered tn this city tu
treatment at Walter Reed Genera
HoSnital
Evening star., 1927-05-08
All Equipment Included

for only $l39
l ATWATER KENT, Single Dial 6.Tubs
Model IS.
l Walnut Veneered Cabinet with Bult-in
Speaker
| Westinghouse-Fleet A and z Socket
Power.
6 CX30l-A Cunningham Tubes.
l 415-Volt &C" Battery.
Complete Aerial Equipment.
An Actual Value at $22l.
These Accessories Tested, Approved a1l
Guaranteed by Fleetwood Laboratories, New
York.
WE ASK YOU if you have ever seen radio with
equal features and equipment at Such Saving?
Atwater Kent, Westinghouse, Cunningham,
Fleetwood
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Thew Demand Socket P0,uer

and you can't blame the radio public which has learned
the convenience OF just plugging into the light socket and
allowing the radio world roll in. No expense of
rcchargng and replacing baeriesno battery bother
with this up to the minute outfit
NOTE! If is not convenient for YOU to call in per-
SON. mail this coupon promptly for complete information
regarding this wonderful offer.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Sergeant Transferred.

Master Sergt. Douglas VanDcventer.
Quartermaster Corps. in this city on
leave of absence from his post in the
Panama Canal Zone. has been ordered
to Fort Monroe. Va. for duty.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

lmportant-Postively no sets or equip
ment will be sold separately except at regu-
lar list prices. You may buy the ATWATER
KENT Model IS alone for $1,000
Evening star., 1927-05-08

The Apache Indians are the only
tfibe known to have used stringed
musical instrument.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Officials announce maintenance of
Boston public schools this year will
cost Sl6 500 600
Evening star., 1927-05-08

This will give some idea of its superior quality. This
Hgboy charm ideal example of graceful pro-
portions and fine cabinet craft The open grill fine
bultn tone chanberths feature of vital Importance OBJ
tanning reception The mellow grained walnut overay gives
great richness this hgboy The divided doors the bottom
spacious and convenient storing of equipment The
finishing of luxury given this cabinet by the three
metal pendant handles.
High Quality Low Price, Frankly. this the type of
offer which be be appreciated-and you
this description you'll be much astonshed when
you the outfit.
AS the quantity is limited stress the Importance of
prompt This offering made possible by fortunate
purchase cabinets and socket power equipment When this
equipment exhausted the offer endthee will be more
Evening star., 1927-05-08
What q Radio! What
a Hghboy! What
EquipmenH

What Price, Wherever Radio is the topic of discus
sion and among the millions OF of Atwater Kent
Sets this has always been synonymous with hne,
clear reception dependable performance-day after day.
Ask anv owner Of an ATWATER KENT Radio what he
or she thinks Of the The will convince you
of the wisdom of buying this famous radio. The single
dial control makes tuning easy The power of the set
brings in distant stations without the least trouble
Evening star., 1927-05-08

DUE SATURDAY. MAY II.
Nieuw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. May 4
Monterey-Progreso May
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15
LrsABEULA

Mrs. Graham Mnlouey) Z"
o % .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15
FIRST CLASS CONCERT

The program arranged by Mrs
II. L. Tjomsland gave an hour OF
pure enjoyment to those who were
fortunately present last Friday e.
vening in the NJ. L. Auditorium.
With each item excellent ii
would be invidious to partincularly
mention any for all were received
with gratifying approval. The fol
lowing was the program: "Nea-
politan nghts,' and Il love a It.
tie COTTAGE Mrs. Dolly Tjons-
land; "The Night Wind and
Son the Shore Miss Gladys ia
cobs "Thora" and Serenade to
the Wind" Mr.. Arthur Ganley
Chilean Patriotic Air, and
Norwegian Anthem" Mr.. Arnt
Petersen; Garry me back to old
Virginia, The Mixed Quartette
readings, Victory Dearer than
Peace" and ''The Bachelor Sale, y
Miss +. Markham and Mrs. Brock
Reed.
Mrs. r. p Huston, Mrs. Faul
and Miss Wilbur and an enthusi-
astic company of willing workers
prepared and served dainty refresh
ments, thus achieving another sue
cess for the Ladies Aid.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15
EDW. EARTH PLAYS
HOST ON SUNDAY

Last Sunday, July 10 was a red
letter day in the calendar of the
island owners of the Wiilys-Knight
Overland and Whippet cars. Ed
Earth, proprietor of the Island
Garage at Center and dealer for
that popular make of car staged
a big picnic and strawberry FEED
at Ellisport.
Starting the celebration with q
parade of the island owned cars
and those of the visitors who ar
rived on the 80 boat from Faunt
leroy at the Vashon Heights dock
MIR. Earth led the line of cars to
the Island Garage where all were
lined up and pictures taken by the
Island Artist, Norman Edison. AT
ter the shop had been inspected all
left for Ellisport and the picnic
grounds and beach. Here the picnic
lunch was spread and enjoyed
especially the Strawberries and
real cream. These wonderful and
luscious berries came from the
fields OF b. ID. Mukai, Vashon is
lands largest grower. 1t is said
that some carried a bowl of berries
around with them all afternoon.
The Transport Motor company,
Northwest distributors for the
Willys-Knight, Whippet line; Ba-
lou & Wright and McAlphin =
Schriner and the George d. Grant
accessory dealers Of Seattle were
well represented. Several Tacoma
friends of the Island Garage were
also present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15
vASHON LEGHORES
TAKE ANOTHER

The Leghorns sent the West Sc
attic Athletic Club Juniors home
last Sunday after the game with
the small end Of 6 to 5 score.
1t was case of coming from be
hind well along in the game to let
the highly touted Clubmen down
with defeat.
The West Seattleites started out
like a bunch of base pilfermg
hounds but thanks to Erb and the
Brammer-Enochs combination,
the Leghorns soon had the visit
ing base runners Gained down.
There was some weak play in
spots, especially in left field but
the team play as whcle was good.
Johnny Gamble is getting to han
die himself like an old timer on the
initial bag and also shows improve
ment with stick.
Harry Enochs finally got away
from his outfield post and onto the
second base job for the day.
Ward Prigg is still after the bat
ing honors. Erb's younger brother
did duty in right field. He didn't
get many chances in the field but
was ON the job when needed. Russ
Brammer stopped>a foul ball be-
hind the bat with his left shoulder
.put after brief rest was right on
he job as snappy as ever.
Next Sunday at > 80 p. m. the
Lcghons are slated to tangle with
the American Can Co. again, These
re the teams that played that Ito
0 game earlier in the season. The
fans are sill talking Of that game
and everyone seems to be looking
forward TO this second melee.
The Cnn makers are out for re-
yeugc and the Leghorns say we
took them down for the count once
50 why moi twice. Wen probably
soc Erb in u pitching battle a
gainst Springer. That should be
rare hash for the fans.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15

SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
> Miss Bertha Il. Smith)
q . .

On Sunday, June 26th, Mr.. and
Mrs. kragh entertained friends
from Tacoma, Mr., and Mrs. Burkce
Mr.. and Mrs. Stensrud, their son
and their two daughters. Miss
Stensrud liked the Island so well
that she decided to stay and help
pick currants.
Mrs. Spinning of Sumner is Wis
iting her son andfamily.
The Spinning family attended
the Lily Show and with them went
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. jenkins, and Mrs.
j. B. Blair Of Tacoma, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennatts.
Mr.. NJ. w. Hughes and Mr.. Ar
thur Hughes OF Tacoma spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Ber-
ry.
Mr.. VIM Berry is working his
big team in Tacoma, doing grading
for Mr.. Strauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Long
view and their son, John, have join
ed the Longyiew colony here. They
express themselves as not altogeth-
er sorry to have missed the straw
berry picking but are attacking
the loganberries and currants with
hearty good will.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller Of Ia
coma, our old neighbors and their
daughters, Aline and Elizabeh, Wis
tied the Bittinger ranch, Sunday.
Mr.. Miller's brother and his wife
from Akron, Ohio, accompanied
them.
Mrs. Bates has with her a sister
from California, Mrs. Smith and
a niece who is also Mrs. Smith.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15
sNoWsLIDE IN
STRAND MOVIE

A gigantic snowslide was Great
cd thru the ingenuity of Lynn Rey.
nolds, the director, and his assis-
tants during the making OF Pris-
oners of the Storm" the Univel-
sal-Jewel starring House Peters
playing at the Vashon Theatre, on
Wednesday, July 20. The company
which was or location in Idaho
rolled huge snowballs, $50 of them
altogether, to the top of a steep hill
then pushed them off down the in
cline. By the time they reached the
bottom, they had gathered enough
snow enroute to make an avalanche
which would satisfy even the most
particular director.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15
CURIOSITY ON DISPLAY
IN G. C. KIMMEL WINDOW

Don't fail to see the wild GU
cumber root on display in the win
dow of the C. G. Kimmel store
This mammoth root which
weighs 125 pounds was dug up by
the road gang OF c. II. Merry while
they were working outile Gler
Acres road the first of the week
and brought to town.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15

Perennials, 1st, Mrs. Stewart
Bid, Mrs. Shattuek.
Annals one kind, lst, Mrs
Woods, 2nd, Mr.. Harmeliug, 3rd
Mrs. Shride.
Mixed ANNALS, 1st, Mrs. Stew.
art, End, DIR. Parks.
Roses
Best rose, 1st, 2nd, and Bird, Mrs
Stewart.
Basket of roses. 1st, Mrs. Wood,
2nd, Mrs. Stewart, 3fd, Mrs. Cook
Flowering Shrub, 1st, Mrs. Foster
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15
Basket or Vase

Lilium Regale, 1st, George Shef
field, 2nd, E. II. Miller, 3rd, Mrs
Helen Peek.
Lilium Candidum. 1st, George
Sheffield. 2nd, E. II. Miller.
Lilium Longiflorum, 1st, George
Sheffield.
Lilium Elegans. LIST, George Shef
field, 2nd, Mrs. Mary Houghton.
Native Lilies, 1st and 3rd, E. II.
Miller 2nd C. L. Shiide.
Bowl Of water lies, 1st, Mrs. L.
c.. Beall.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15
j. A. JACOBSON

Adventure marked the years for
our deceased neighbor and as he
lived this one called Life so he met
the Great One to which he has
gone-alone.
Mr.. jacobson was born in Den
mark SO years ago. AT the age of
is he came with his parents to this
country settling in North Dakota.
After a few years he moved to SO.
Dakota and when the great Alaska
call came in 1898 Turing many to
it's rich gold fields, Mr.. jacobson
was among those who followed the
beckoning hand There with SO ma
ny Of his hardy persevering kind
the fates smiled upon him and the
years that followed We're ones in
which fortunes were juggled some
times finding him vast winner
but just as often great loser. His
last great stake, however, brought
him to a realization of Fates' flick
leness and with a thought as 10 his
Future he "came out. "
Anderson's Island in lower Pug
ct Sound was the scene OF his next
operations. Procuring a large tract
OF land there he was developing it
and apparently happy in his isola-
ton up to the time drift upon the
beach brought up a rowboat bear
irg a significant gesture to the old
pioneer that perhaps the world of
people lying so close ut hand would
make more desirable living place.
Hewing rough oars he packed his
camp outfit in his boat, rowed to
Seattle, securing his valuables and
arranging his business affairs
which can be computed in almost
six figures, he set out again for
some harbor not knowing or caring
much where that might be. Becom-
ing lost in the fog he rowed and
drifted as far as Portage where he
proceeded to walk seeking some
kindly shelter
1t is significant that the bright
ly lighted church here at Burton
where New Years Watch services
were being held proved to be wei
coming beacon to him. Going in he
joined in the services at the conclu-
sion of which he was directed to
the Island Inn and becoming en-
hauced with the charms of Burton
Beach he decided to remain here.
lie rented a cabin and lived a
quiet but lonely existence until Ju-
ly 9th at which time neighbors
missing him from his daily routine
sought admittance TO the shack
which was locked. Becoming alarm
ed Mrs. Brossman and son, Clar-
ence proceeded to force an en-
trance only to make the gruesome
discovery of his lifeless body.
DR.. Ne Granahan pronounced
death, which had occurred over q
hours previous, due to acute indi-
gestion. His immediate neigh
bors viii miss a kindly generous
spirit and the enjoyment of fine
ly educated mind which was so shy
in its association with the world.
Surviving relatives are being
sought-the only known one being
a niece in Aberdeen, So. Dakota
who is the sole beneficiary men
toned in his will. The remains
have been sent there for burial.
Burton Notes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15
LILY SHOW GIVES
VASHON ISLAND BOOST

Fulfilling the advance notices in
a manner which leaves no doubt in
the mind of anyone who attended,
that Vashon Island is well adapted
to the growing and propagation Of
lilies, the Vashon Island Lily Club
held its first annual show at the Is
land Club, Saturday afternoon and
evening, July 9th.
The Club house had been beau
tifully decorated with greens and
flowers which made a lovely set
ting for the abundant and gor-
geous display of lilies and other
varieties of flowers. Lilies Of every
description were shown as also
were many beautiful roses and per
ennials, the exhibits completely fill
ing the room.
The officers of the Lily Club
are Alex Stewart, president; Geo.
Sheffield, treasurer; and Claude
Il. Shride, secretary. These men
with the help of the members of
the association put forth every eff
fort to make this first show an out
standing event and their work was
a great success. The members of
the Association declare that they
are fortunate in having as their ex-
pert, S. j. Harmeling l.. l.. d..
doctor of lilies), the foremost hor
ticulturist Of the Northwest.
The trophies for the show and
their donors were~as follows:
Sweepstakes-Glass vase with in
laid silver, by the Association.
First prize Wellar pottery vase
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stewart.
Special prizes-$5 worth of choice
rose plants by Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Shride.
Black enamel vase by Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Hansen.
Bud vase by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Weiss.
Bud vase by DR.. Belle Baldwin.
Art book by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sheffield.
Pottery vase by DR.. and Mrs.
McEIoIland.
Picture of the Mountain by Mr..
Norman Edison.
The judges for the show were
Mr.. Joe Smith, lily specialist Of O.
lympia, Mr.. Herbert Collier of Sc
attic and Mr.. Popp of the Beall
Greenhouse Company who award
ed ribbons and places to the follow
ing:
Sweepstake lily, (Regale), Mrs.
McHolland. Best vase in the
show, George Sheffield.
Lilium Rcgale, 1st, Mrs. +. N. Me
Holland; 2nd, Mrs. C. E. Woods :;
jrd, Alex Stewart.
Lilium Candidum, 1st, Mrs. Shat
iuek; 2nd, S. j. Harmeling, 3rd,
Iyra Jacobs.
Lilium Longiflorum, Beall Green
house.
Lilium Elegans, lst, T. Hansen,
2nd, c. L. Shride, 3rd, S. J. Har-
neling.
Native Lilies, 1st, c. L. Shride.
Not otherv ise Classified, LIST and
md, S. J. Harmeling.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15

Mrs. Dora Park Putnam and her
grandson. Tbeo Putnam Often of
Milwaukee are guests Of DR.. and
Mr. Park at Brook Farm. Mr.. o.
ien returned recently from Pough-
keepsie where he rowed on the
Wisconsin freshman crew.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15

Mr.. Barton is in Portland Wis
iting at the home of his brother,
h. l.. Barton.
Mrs. King spent a happy week
end recently at Copalis Beach. She
also attended the school children 5
pageant in Seattle and pronounced
it very fine, indeed. Several of Mr..
and Mrs. Kings grandchildren
took part in that wonderful por-
trayal of Nature.
Mrs. Caroline Johansen and
children of Seattle are guests of
the Ludwigs.
MIR. and Mrs. Roscler and Ruby
Of Seattle are spending their vaca-
tion at the Shattuek home.
Mr.. Pete Burtlesen who was re
moved to a Seattle hospital recent
ly, has recovered to such an extent
that he is back again amcng his old
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Heirseh
have been entertaining two of Mrs.
IIeirsch cousins, froemke by
name, who drove here recently
from North Dakota. This wccl.
Charles IL. and his cousins have
been driving about the Hoods Can
al country seeing some of the won
ders of our beautiful Northwest.
Mrs Bengston is still in one Of
the Seattle hospitals. We hope she
will soon be well enough to return
to her home.
Mrs Maloncy and Marion spent
the week end near Puyallup, guest.
OF the George Maloney family. Sun
day evening all attended the open
air concert at Point Defiance Park.
Wonders never cease for the Ortho
phonic could be heard distinctly
thru out the park. Thousands of
people thronged the park it being
a beautiful summer evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway have
been losing chickens lately. When
they returned from the Fourth eel
ebration they found eight dead in
the chicken yard. They set a watch
aud found that an owl was the
guilty person and killed it. The
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-15

Longview-Steamer L. A Kent
takes record cargo of 6,500,00C
feet of lumber.