davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
CONVICTED 5 IN PRISON.
One of Prince Georges County Ne
groes Awaits Death Penalty.

Special DIsnatch 90 The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 25.-F'ivc ne.
crocs, one Of whom is sentenced to
death and the others to serve terms
aSgicSating Al years. were ADMITTED
10 the Maryland pcnitcntiary here
yesterday. They we've convicted in
the Prince Georges County Cir, uit
Court of asSaulting Miss Alberta Rice.
- years old. of WASHINGTON.
Alfred Slmms. 20, given death: Her.
man Proctor, -. tWenty.one wears: his
brother. Harry Proctor. II. ten years,
and Calvin Ridley. ~. five wears, are
the prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Merchant Dies on Train.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. August %. ---
George w. Hall, 50 years old, Of Tren-
ton. \. j.. member Of the firm OF the
Amsterdam Broom CO.. \. Y. died on
baltimore & Ohio train near here
NeStCrdaN. following q hoart attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
TAKES TILTING HONORS.
Herbert McConkey. Center Market
Knight, Victor Near Fort Berry.

Special Dispatch to The star
ARLINGTON, Va, August o5.-Be.
fore large crowd yesterday afternoon
Herbert McConkey. as the Knight OF
Center Market, captured first honors
in the tourna ment which featured the
Arlington day celebration. held under
auspices of the Arlington Athletic
Club on the base ball field near Fort
Berry. Brooke Leroy, Knight Of
OXon Hill, won second prize; James
McConkey, Knight Of St. Ignatius,
took third prize. and J. r. Bowie.
Knight of Maryland Boy, finished
fourth.
AT the ball in the evening, which
concluded the celebration and followed
an "ld-fashioncd chicken dinner, the
successful knight crowned his wife
queen of love and beauty" Miss
Mary Baggett of Clarendon. Miss
Clara McCorkey of OXon Hill and
Miss Bessie Prue of Washington, ID.
G., were selected as maids of homer
The celebration opened with q base
bail game between the local club and
the Cherrydale nine, the batter win
ming to >. Short addresses were
made by candidates.
---------
Rayon produced in Japan last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

morning Albert II. Ladner. jr. of
Philadelphia was elected supreme
prelate of the Supreme Lodge of the
World. Loyal Order of Moose T.. NJ.
Stafford of New Orleans. La, supreme
vice dictator. was elevated to the
Office of supreme dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have sunset walk via Filtration plant
and Soldiers Home. Meet at North
Capitol street and Michigan avenue.
6: 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

RaNon produced in Japan last year
IS estimated to have weighed more
than 100000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Gavel Chapter. No -. Q. l.. S.
will give a card party. o'clock. at
the home of Mrs. Florence Lippard
1915 East Capitol street.
The United Lodge Of Theosophists
Hill Building, Seventeenth and
streets, will have "A talk on Brother
hood" SIS o'clock. All welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
BE INTERESTED IN Ell CENTRIC

In presenting this prosperity and Progress edition.,
to its Feeders, the Press double purpose
First to acquant residents of Ell Centre with the facts
concerning present conditions in their city; secondly
that they may pass his Information their friends
in other parts of the country thereby giving splendid
publicity to this city.
Ell Centro's future is encouraging. The man
woman who is living here at present and cannot realize
this fact, is unusually short-sighted The city has
justified the predictions Of its founders and has
prised those who have here in years
by the strides it has made in the past three years.
There many things concerning FL Centre that
are not familiar TO those who have been here for
long periods. 1t is hoped that by perusng the col
uHs of this edition they may gain better knowledge
of their city and if they have not already done
quire the firm belief that Ell Centre is our city and
that its future is just what who live in it will
ing to make it.
We can be proud of ElCentros past and be encour
aged about its future There is still much progress to
be made This only be accomplished on the proper
scale when every resident here feels that is his duty
to play active part in upbuiding the community and
share in its activities.
1t should be the aim of every citizen to make his
home here attractive possible; to support to the
best of his ability, the civic and social institutions
tabshed here; to patronize his home town merchants
and to take lively interest in all community activities.
thereby helping to make bigger and better Ell Centric
in the years that are to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
= AbO,1T
CALIFORNIA
H lRV1N ENGIER,
THE STATE SEAL


The great seal of California bear
ing the state motto Eureka was
designed by Major Robert Scldcn
Garnett temporarily located with
the American forces ut Monterey in
lS49, while the constitutional con
Vcntion was in session. The sketch
accepted by the convention after 4
few changes and additions is three
and three tenthS inches in diameter
The figure of Minerva represent.
California S birth as state; the bean
is in memory of the Bear Flag revo-
luton: the miner represents mineral
wealth, while the river and ships
tvpifr the vast resources of the
great valleys. The Sierra Ncvadas
arc - 'hr background and above the
word Eurcka.'
Which county has the most orange
troeS2
Grange county, 100000; San
Bcrnardino is second with 3,3J0,000;
Tularc third. 1,700,000; Riverside
fourth. loo, 900; Los Angeles fifth
5000.
is there a popular name for Cali
fornians. such rs HOLSTERS fo'
residents of Indiana, and ''Suckcra
for Iowans.
They are sometimes called "Goi.i
Hunters, but the nickname is not
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
GIRL BABIES

This ought to be read by boys who Unfortunately
proud of their vigor and who regard all girls as
molycoddles:
More boys than girls born per unit population
the census bureau finds. And why so? Because they
have to be. Nature to that, and gives 105S
boys 1000 girls in effort to keep up proper bal
For boy babies can't stand the hardships Of
early life we'll girl babies So many more boys
die in infancy that at the end of the first year the
the girls, who started with numerical handicap have
a big majority. More than Is baby boys die, to 10
baby girls
1t quite possible that the girls keep their physical
superiority, too though boy will believe that The
mortality rate for all females in this country is very
much less than the rate for all males. Which seems
that stand illness better than men, and
live longer.
Moreover, though few men will agree with this
in general have nearly always done more work
than men, and probably still do.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

widely used. There seems to be n
good chance for someone with imag-
nation to coin another popular
name more typical of Californians.
How many cities have the man
ager form of government?
Thirtyfour. Seventeen adopted
by ordinance and seventeen by char
ter.
These questions will be answered
tomorrow:
What has been the rate of Cali
fcrnia s population growth since ii
became q state?
How many Masonic lodges in Cal,
fornia and what is their member
ship!
Does California have state flag
Where was the first hydro electric
development in California,
Which is the oldest city in Cali
fornia?
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the California
Information department of this
ncwspapcr.)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Roy L. Rumsey Of the Fl Centre
Department store, is back from Z
visit at FL Cajon, looking as hapDv
as lark. He says that new boy
If his is Il bOunccr.
Will Waters and &. F. McClcar,
are at work this week making ar
Engagements for the placing Of :
"ablc ferry across New river from
Mexico. This cable has been order
ed and its arrival is looked fol
daily. The ferry viii have Il carry
ing capacity OF four tons and viii
have deck room sufficient for the
crossing Of teams and wagons. The
gentlemen expect to be ready TO ac
conodat" the travelling public by
the middle Of next week.
William Kelly, the nurscrvman
has returned from outside point,
where he has been securing nursery
stock for his trade in the valley.
Albert Casncr has bcrm busy TIN,
week making water corrections int
the new meat markc, ana the Pres
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

terday. Chief of Police Levy, I'm.
dersheriff William Dunn and a de-
putty were in the visiting party.
The Arizona officials were at
tempting to connect the men, Jose
Ortega, Manuel Contr,ras, 3. Lopez
and a. Garcia, with Il burglary in
Yuma. The investigation showed
with the arrest of the men bore
the mark of Yuma tailor, but they
failed to find sufficient connection
to warrant the return of the men
to Yuma.
This decision was reached be-
cause of the fact that the Calipat-
ria officials have Il stronger case
against the men, it was explained.
The men attempted to escape when
placed under arrest by patrolman
in Calipatria but a bullet from the
officer : gun caused a flesh wound
in the side of one of the men and
the other three gave up the attempt
at "leg bail.
n gun, knife, accessories which
are believed to be identified as
those stolen from Il ear and 81
worth of nickels and dimes alleged
to have been taken. from store IN
Calipatria arc among the other pos
sessions taken from the men when
they wrr' caught. a further invcs'
LEGATION is being made into the ac.
tiyitics of the men in this vicinity
n,forc they will be brought into
into court ut Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Il >kcd the rabbit.

asked the rabbit.
II did, answered Pinchie Inch
ie, "hut was away down under
the snow, and that muffled my
voice. Then fell asleep. | guess. -
If my wife hadn t happened II
see your cage sticking out of the
snow, YOU might not be rescued.
even yet, went ON Uncle Wiggily.
- But YOU will soon be all right. -
"a" he carried the parrot and cage
into thc warm kitchen of the bun
allow, and gave Pinchic Inchic
some crackers.
While the parrot was nibblire n
crackers. all of a sudden into the
bungalow sneaked the Bob Cat with
his silly, little tail. The bad cha"
was after Uncle Wiggily. and didn t
lotice the parrot.
But, all of sudden. sneakiur
"-ound to jump on the bunny, the
Bob Cat got so near the cage that
his silly little tail went in betU cen
tie wires.
Ia, Now is my chance to hcl~
he bunny who helped me! " though
pinchic Inchie. So. all OF a quic|-
less he n;pped the Bob Cat S tail
or what there was of it-as hard
- he could in his strong, sharp
htak.
3" Wowchie, woozic, wump,"
howled the bad chap, and away he
ran, hardly knowing what had hap
penod. So the bunny was saved
tmee more. The parrot stayed IN
the warm bungalow until the NOV.
ing man, missing the Gag off TIL
back Of his van, came back to get
i and then Pinchic Inchic called
= Goodbye. II Mr.. Lon4ea.s.
50 everything VAS all ri.ht ant
I the piano doesn t try to hiIe il
the hey-hole t. get away from the
nhonograph when they re playing
rag, | II tell YOU next about Incl,
Niggily and Glabbic Able.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Soviet Russia is said to be willing now to pay its
French debt, incurred mainly under the old czarst
regime has agreed in principle and settlement is
merely question of terms.
Reports from Paris recently represented Russia as
ready to obligations amounting to 1240OO00-
900 gold francs, nearly 81 100000 and to pay
100000 gold francs year. France asked only a
little than that.
Such friendly settlement would restore friendly
relations between France and Russia, and give Russia
French credits The French have always, in the
past, invested heavily in Russia
More than this, would make Soviet Russia respect
able in the eye of France and the world
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
sorle Crackers.

1a.E Tx. trap" said the rabbit
gentlemen. At the same time / Il
he careful.
\ little later Mrs. Longcars and
Nurse Jane Fizzy Why, the musk
rat lady housekecper, went down 10
the eight and nine cent store to
huv some new pianos fer the Kitten
en-. =,
I'm have a good chance now,
said Uncle Wiggily to himself. ! II
go out in the yard, brush away the
snow, and see what that queer wire
thing j.. 49,,
/ No sooner SAID than done! With
( q broom Uncle Wiggily brushed the
snow aawv and then he SAN that the
object was u large wire cage. But
/ mat wasn't all. Inside the cage
was a big rcd, blue and green bird
which the rabbit gentleman AZ once
/ knew to be a parrot.
/ pretty Polly! Pretty Polly!
crooned Mr.. Longears.
, NV name ism I Polly. IT ) I'm
chic Inchic,' answered the gay
bird. Not that l will pinch YOU,
though, he went on i'll sad and
feeble voice. ~ am nearly frozen
, TO death US it is, | don believe
( l could even pinch bit Of snuff.
went o nthe parrot. oh, how cold
{ am.
Then the first thing TO do is to
get warm,' exclaimed Uncle Wig
i civ. Aftcrward YOU can tell me
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
TEN YEARS AGO
Jan. 26, 1917

According to a story published in
= Los Angeles paper il is planned to
'olonizr $4,000 acres in Lover Cali.
f"rnia with japanese immigrants.
Prominent japanese officials are
said 10 be negotiating with tho Pa
cific Land and Cattle ca. for the
purchase or lease Of some Of their
holdinga across the line.
Elmer 4. Todd announces that in
o"drr 70 accommodate all who wish
- study 9Th him, he is making .
'atc Of on" dolllr per thirty-minutc
lesson.
Charles MradowS. brother If tho
late Sheriff Mob!cy Meadows, ar.
rived in FL Centre recently from
his home in Yuma, expecting to re-
main few days.
Ed Lee, stationcr, and Panl Lee,
assistant postmaster at Calexico
were recent FL Centre visitors.
Carl T.. Lorcnz will receive a linn
tied number Of pupils for violin
aud orchestra instruction at TIE
Nissiou apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Court Decides
For Plaintiff

A Judgment of 1892 against thu
defendant and for the plaintiff
was found by jury yesterday il
the ease of Roy Foster against n
Cardilla. The plaintiff claimed dam
agges on the ground that a note fo|
$1,000 given him by the defendant
had not been fully paid while
counter suit was filed by the id
PENDANT. The ease was tried beforI
Judge Fimey in superior court.
The defendant charged IN tn /
counter suit that the note held n
Foster was obtained through frau
and misrepresentation and prayc
that a judgment be found again
the plaintiff in the sum Of $1(
which he had paid on the note.
In finding for the plaintiff t!
jury included interest on the no
and fees for the attorney in j
Judgment.
ID. l.. Ault was the attorney f,
the plaintiff while Alfred Blaisdd
appeared for the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Mexico is offering us an oil
branch, but it S mahogany we wal
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Yuma Unable to
Identify Men

Continued investigation into the
activities of the four men arrested
n Calipatria last week ON charges
of burglary and being in the posses
sion of stolen goods, brought off
Gals from Yuma to FL Centre yes
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Money u LuaE op Automobile
Sterling Securities Co. inc. Fred
Cross. Mgr. $50 Main st. a,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

ma, and Harold Petersen, son of
The house.
The Misses Victoria Rubin and
Charlotte Bussanich spent the
Easter with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Radin at Gig Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Leroy Guptil and children
Of Sumner spent part of the East
er vacation with the parents of the
former, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stuckey were
hosts al dinner to Rev. p. Hagoes
Of Tacoma Sunday.
Robert He'll has removed his fam
lily to Port Orchard, the former
home of Mr.. Hill.
IS
Alfred Stuckey was business
visitor in Seattle and Everett ON
Mrs. c. NJ. Ruhlen who has been
confined TO her home by illness for
some time is reported to be lit
lie better at this writing.
IS
Mrs. Horace Keen attended the
Bible lecture at the Scottish Rite
Temple Sunday evening at Taco
ma,
Mrs. j. Susolich and Mrs. NJ.
Radin spent Friday with their
parents, Mr.. and Ms. j Bussan-
ieh. They were accompanied to
their home at Gig Harbor by their
sister, Mrs. Anna Salto and daugh-
tiers Rose and Evelyn, and the
Misses Mary and kathryn Berry.
Miss Jessie Mackey of Lakebay
is visiting her sister Mrs. L. Plan
eich.
Messrs. P. Ongstad and j, Mel
sen are spending a few days with
their families They expect to
leave the latter part of the week
for Neah Bay where they will en-
gage in fishing.
The Women's Club Of St. Pat
riek's Church met at the home OF
Mrs. j Martinolieh Wednesday
April 9th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stuckey
Mines. Karen Danielsen, S. Nielsen
o, Petersen the Misses. Mary,
Rose and Kathryn Berry, Char
lotte Bussanich, Victoria Radin,
and the honor guests, Mr., and Mrs
D. Landers and children of South
ern Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs, Malmberg and
family Of Sedro Wooley were
luncheon guests in the f. Ander-
sen home Tuesday Of last week.
Bernice Halsun OF Seattle speni
the fore part Of her vacation with
her cousin, Miss Alice Amundsen
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Petersen had as
guests Easter sunday their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr., and Mrs
EllerSon and son, Walter. of Taco
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22


IS y a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom of Sc
title who have bought the Peuie
place, east of the Krogh ranch
are staying with Mr.. Steumark on
The side road while they are get
ing the buildings on their new
place into shape for residence.
Mrs. Forrest had a pleasant sur
prise Sunday morning when in
walked two fine young men, one
with a box of chocolates under his
arm, the other bearing a pot of
pink hyacinths. Jack Forrest
md his cousin, Talbot Bellazzi,
who both have the good taste to
prefer little old Vashon island to
Seattle as a place for spending i
holiday.
Mrs. Berry spent Monday at
sumner with her sister, Mrs. Stat
lord, and her nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks,
others of the party were Mr..
Markham and Miss Elizabeth OF
Eashon. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Markham from California.
Mrs. Ridgway and her daughter,
Miss Frances Ely, went back to
everett last week with her sister
who had been visiting her, They
ietuned Saturday evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

The Maury Center p. 4. A. will
have their next meeting April
18th in the Maury Hall at s
o'clock. The election of new of
ficers for the coming year will be
held at this meeting. Every mem.
Der and citizens of Maury Center
are requested TO be present. The
program for the meeting will be of
interest to.eyeryone. Come with
the determination to better this as
ISOLATION which will mean much to
you.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Garner and
family made a trip in their ear to
Montesano last Saturday to spend
Easter with Mr. Gamers mother.
Mrs. Henderson Garner aud Mr.
and Mrs. G. Il. Garner and their
children returned Monday after
noon and they enjoyed a very
pleasant trip.
Mrs. Harry Il. Miller and daugh-
ter, Jcrenc and sons, Harry and
Hal were visitors in Tacoma last
Wednesday.
Alex l. Moore made business
|tiip to Tacoma last Monday and
disposed Of a large surplus of his
fine pansy plants there.
Mrs. Nellie Kellogg Holiyas OF
Raymond made a hasty trip To-
Burton last week to visit over
night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Allison Kellogg.
Mrs Hurry Snider of Tacoma
was the guest Of Mrs. Mary Ma,
last Monday
Mr. and Mrs John Deppmnn
formerly of Eilispari have moved
into theu new home near the Jeff
Hayes residence We are glad io
welcome SOME more good neigh
hors into our midst
Mrs Gins Kellogg was Seat
tle visitor last Monday
Mrs Clyde Calhoun Of Penn
broke was the guest of Mrs g. J..
Garner last Thursday
Nh aud Mrs Nysied of Burton
were guests of Mr. and Mr.. II. H.
Penny of Raeoo over the week
end
Mr and Mrs Milton Guihar
mi their infant son. Franklin.
Seattle are making their home here
n Mr. Guihiers mothers eotisee
neaf col sh0ckleys rfsidenr
we hope io have them he=e fo
good n.ighblr-.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Mrs. II. Sydney Collins is re-
turning 10 her home in Spokane al
ter several weeks stay at the
Lodge. She will visit in Tacoma
and Auburn enroute.
Nh. Whitseit and family Of the
T.. Of W were guests at Madroua
Lodge while looking up a cottage
for the summer
Edwin Woods had as week END
guests the four musicians who
played for the dance ct Burton
Pavilion last Saturday night.
Mrs. Lachapellc and daughle
Mary spent the Easter vacation
with Mrs. Newman
Mn. Clauseu, who spent th
winter with her parents in OBJ
East heAreturned TO- Elli,pori
Mrs. II. d. Jeffcrs enteriainc
the Ellisport Club very pleasingi
at her home last Wednesday
Mrs. Lesh ha. been spending
few days 40 her ooiiage and IS ha
ing an addition built her home
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Mrs, Bertha Keen of Mllet
went to Tacoma las; Sunday even
ing to attend Bible lecture in
he Scottish Rite Temple.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhlen and their
son, George, Mr. and Mrs. INLAND
were dinner guests of Mrs. e.
Boothroyd and her daughter, Mrs,
Bertha Keen last Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
DoCKToN
Mrs. Claude Petersenl
. - ss .


The Dorothy L, 40 foot
trolling boat, built by Messrs. Lar
sen and Landers was launched
Monday evening at the Stuckey
shipyard. Mrs. Dan Landers
broke the bottle on her bow as she
slid into the bay, where she was
caught by the Sonia and towed to
tile wharf
The Larsens entertained in hon
or of the launching, the following
guests: Mr., and Mrs. j Busan-
ich, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Middlecofl,
Mr., and Mrs. j. Nilsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs Theo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
LIsABEULA
(Mrs. Graham Maloney) ;
- - =


Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers were hap
PLY surprised last Friday night
oy dozen OF their Llsabeuia
friends, the occasion being Mrs.
Flower birthday. She was pre-
sented with beautiful Easter lily /.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hofmeister
mad as dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Lanway. prospective
and buyers.
Mrs. Christensen spent Mon
day in Seattle visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard. She reports that ali
are well and Mr. Howard as spry
as ever.
Mrs. Steinforth and grand
daughter spent Easter Sunday in
Seattle with relatives.
Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. Shattuck
and Mrs. Lewis were hostesses for
the Ladies Aid held on Wednesday
afternoon at Beaumonts AT the
close OF the business session Mrs.
Shattuck read two very fine poems
by Edgar Guest, and Mrs. Dyer
read beautiful Easter selection.
Delicious refreshments were sery-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Malouey
Of Puyallup drove over Sunday al.
ternoon. In the evening the two
Mal6ney families attended the
Easter cantata at the Vashon
Methodist Church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
MAURY

. (Mrs. Alex MUore)
az 90 It
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Miss Bertha e SMITH
~ > - y y + .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Mr and Mrs Milton Guthmr
ml their infant SON, Franklin o.
Seattle are making their home here
in Mr. Uuthiers mother eottaee
ntaf Col sh0ckleys residene
Wa hope io ahave them hest fo
good usighblr..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
ELLISPoRT
Mrs. d. W. Trimble
Mrs. ii. Lee

s.ssss''' .*ss.