davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
PERSONAL.
rdNFTnETTT;

CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE
Ior AZ years: secretly obtained evidence and
and consataton fre sn"GDm ere
denuals; members OF American Association
Sau pet es e and 9Peq spdaya IA
FORD. fNc.. Transportatloa Bldg. I'm and
II NV Phone Franklin $500. 10"
PERM. WAVE. WITH END CURLED. 81:
marcelling, massaging tinting. etc: Fttonet
eiec. treat for seriousness; neurltis rsd9e-
white only. Ant. 10l. 100 NV. Apnoint-
ments also. eve. and Sunday. Pot. 2296
NURSING HOME. SILVER SPRING. ND.
aged couples. convalescents special eases and
elderly people; ruom and board, nursing care
Included Modern improvements, bright
rooms. porcses, laSn; convenient bus line, lines
Ph0ne woods de 49, .3O
So REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEAD
Sedan mote 1S791s.. purchased BY Mrs;
searvs1ee bureau rtS'OI investment f Bldg Gss.ss
Franklin 1901. - u.
THROW AWAY YOUR ARCH SUPPORTS.
Or. Thomas Smart Correct Shoes. 1907 Conn.
ave. Main 982. Col, col. -----------.--
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT - RHEUMA-
tism, colds. II 80 10 4, Frank. o-o3-J.
i3I p9ist,s Nat Bank. sunday II to : p!m'
II COSTS NOTHING TO DISCUSS YOUR
confidential and reliable $40 Eye NV.
Main 800 -- :
YOUNG MAN. 20 CULTURED -NOti4D
ike to Join party motoring TO \. +. Satnr.
day pleasing personality; references, can
drive any car. Pot. 1871. - -
EVERY CARE GIVEN ELDERLY OR SEMI
invalid persons ia private suburban nome.
Skilled attention. Phone Adams 1851. 81.
SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED
nurse: IL m. 10 10 pm Appointment
North 4914-W. -----
MISS f. BALCH WILL BE GLAD TO
eerve her friends at Borden's Beauty Parlor.
T23 18th st NV. Franklin 213s. 20
WILL GENTLEMAN WHO SAW ACCIDENT
in car at Rosslyn Station. Va. Nov. s. lNHo,
z pm. call Fr. 1o16 z. 10
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB. 1926 MASS. AVE
Mw--Rooms for card parties, meetiIigs
dances. teas. piano. orthophonie Fr, ga
DRIVING TO NEW YORK SATURDAY.
returning Sunday: room for four Phone
Main Gi55. Friday, 2 O'Clock -
ELECTRIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. VIOLET
ray. sun ray. zoalite treatments, baking ana
massage Franklin 429. 19-
fLECTRICAL TREATM ENTS GIVEN BY a
graduate In electricity for all chronic tIou-
bleS For sponintment phone PoS l441
NASSFTSF - GRADUATE IN PARIS;
Treatment for nerves and rheumatism. Hours
TO Z. 1903 Conn. ave.. ADJ. .. Pot. bLof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
RnNMS AND RnARD.

II DUPONT CIRCLE-Opposite temporary
furnished: single and double room and board
$40. $40 and $50. Why waste time looking?
You viii never find nicer rooms at any price:
splendid meals, los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
FOR EXCHANGE

FUK EAIHHNUE.
FOTTTv ABOVE FIRST TRUST IN GOOD
paving apartment house for unmproved
ground or End trust notes. FRED d.
GIESLER, 1898 G 81. NV. 2Ss
WILL TRADE EQUITY IN BUNGALOW. ON
large lot or will buy small suburban place.
Phone Atlantic 12S-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
w ELL WORTH
INVESTIGATING

Practically new broom and tiled bath
brick house. in excellent condition. 121g
Walter pl. Sc; house has been rented by the
month. This house can be bought for So. 900
II sold squicklY. NJ. J. SHEEHAN & SONS.
1910 Vermont Ave. Frank 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

3O33 18th ST. N.W--LARGE. WELL FUR.
double front room. for one or two: best
home-cooked meals: small family; near best
car service of both lines. 15S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

| 1404 NJ NV, fThomas Circle Single.
front room: continuous hot water. electric
| ity; second floor; maid service: $3.50 week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
S16,OOO,OOO of Comedian
up in Divorce
(Continued From Page One)

properties of Charles Spencer Chaplin
pending the outcome Of the divorce
suit brought by his estranged wife,
Lita Grey Chaplin.
The receivers appointed on the Pc
tion of Mrs. Chaplin are w. ]. Gill
bert and Herman Sptzell. Each was
required to post 100000 bond.
Gilbert was chief of counsel for
Aimee Semple Mcpherson during the
evangelist's preliminary conspiracy
hearing, and was also personal attor-
ney for the late Rudolph Valentino.
The receivership applies to both the
community and separate property of
the film comedian. The former is
valued by Mrs. Chaplin at $10,0O0,OOO
and the latter estimated at an addi-
tional $6,O00,O0O. In making ex parte
application for receivership, Mrs. Chap
lin declared that the actor is on his
way to New York to complete the
filming Of his new picture and ex-
pressed the belief that his servants
were preparing to ship his personal
property east.
Under California laws the ex parte
Ireceivership can be allowed without
notice to the opposing side in emer-
gency cases.
Mrs. Chaplin also was placed under
bond in the action for a sreceivership,
hut for only 100000 The affidavit
in the action which tied up the
comedians California millions, was
sworn to by Edwin T. McMurray
San Francisco attorney and Mrs.
Chaplin's uncle, as we'll as a mem
Der of her legal staff.
Today's action for receivership
was a surprise to the defense, this
matter as we'll as an order restraining
Chaplain from interfering with his
wife and children having been set
previously for hearing next Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
LEGIoN REsoLUTIoNs

PHOENIX, Jan. II GA commu-
nica5ion transmitted to the house
today by Governor Hunt contained
conflicting resolutions adopted by
Phoenix chapter number 1, Disabled
Veterans of the World War, and
the Ernest A. Love post of the
American legion at Prescott
The Phoenix resolution endorsed
the record of John A. 0Renoe as state
service officer and declared his posi-
tion Essential to the protection of
the rights of ex-service nm; where
as, the Prescott resolution declared
that Renoe "is not exercising. his
best efforts to assist disabled men
and not functioning as he should"
The resolution asked the abolish
ment of the office or the replacing
of Renos Both resolutions were lefc
on tn table
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
MURDER CHARGE
MAY FOLLOW A
DEBT OF 81. 600

TULSA, Jam 11.-Byron Kirkpat-
u.ck, county attorney Of Tulsa
county, said he would file murder
charges tonight against Walter M.
Yeager, Tulsa representative of the
New York Venture Oil company
who was arrested today in connec-
ton with the Staying last night Of
Edward A. Craig, oil drilEng con-
tractor and clubman of Sand Srings,
suburb Investigators said they
were informed Yeager was Indebted
to Craig in the sum of $4,000. He
says that he paid the deceased man
this sum Monday at o'clock at
local hotel Craig is believed to
have had the money with him at
the time of his death, although 1t
was not found in his clothing when
his body was discovered. With this
development during. the investiga-
tion, robbery was assigned by the
county authorities as the motive for
the Staying.
Yeager denies any knowledge OF
the crime. <1AA NJ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
LACE SECONDS
THROW TOWEL;
SULLIVAN Wins

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. -(P)-Micky
Sullivan of st. Paul stopped Glenn
Lage of-Des Moines in the eighth of a
1O-round bout here tonight
They are welterweights.
With Lage staggering about the
ring, out on his feet, his seconds
threw in the towel, giving Sullivan a
technical knockout after one minute
of fighting in the eighth round.
Billy Light of st. Paul. welterweight
decisively outpointed Jimmy Ryan. of
Des Moines in six rounds. Light took
four
pointed Larry Coleman of St. Paul in
six rounds at 14S pounds. Honey Boy
Conrad of Chicago outpointed Ted
Coleman of ST. Paul at $50 pounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
CALLAHAN GETS
DECISION UPON
]. JAWSON'S JAW

VERNON, Calf, Jan. II (R-Mushy
Callahan, junior welterweight cham-
pion, tried in vain to land knock
out blow on the chine of Joe Jaw
son, who claims never to have been
counted out, but he s.ored up enough
points in their 1O-round meeting
here tonight to take decision over
the veteran Milwaukee fighter.
Mike Connor, navy middleweight,
took a decision over Paul Parrish.
of Kklahoma City, in the semi-round- :
up after six uninteresting rounds.
Most of the time was spent in
clinches and in wrestling about the
ring.
Hamilton Jan1ins, Newer negro
welterweight, took the nod over
Pruit Steelman of Los Angeles nj four
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
CHURCH W ines
MAY AID GRAPE
TRADE Sl'EARNS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. IL (H1.
Charles H. Stearns, federal prohi-
bitlon administrator for New Mex
leo, said today he had not heard OF
the proposal of the Liberal church
to move it's national headquarters
from Denver to Taos county, N. M,
establish a still and manufacture in
toxicating liquors for sacramental
purposes. Mr.. Stearns, when shown
an Associated Press story quoting
Bishop Frank II. Rice as saying the
church expected to make 1,728,000
gallons of wine at Taos this year,
based on what he said was the per-
missable quota of six gallons per
member per annum, said that any
organization making sacramental
wines in New Mexico would be re-
quired to comply strictly With the
federal laws governing such estab-
lishments
A legitimate use of the New Mex
leo grapes for such purposes, he
said, might furnish the grape grow
ers with a highly satisfactory mar
ket. Permits for the operation Of
wineries for the manufacture Of
wine for sacramental purposes only
are issued, Mr.. Stearn said, upon
furnishing of bond for compliance
with law He cited regulations show
Ing that in the case of the only re-.
ligious organization whose members
use wine sacramentally in their
homes and not in the church build
ing, the limit is two gallons year
for each member
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
ROADS
BUILT AT LOWER
COST THAN EVER

CHICAGO, jain. II P.-Better
highways are now built at lower
costs than ever before in modern
history, declared J. L. Harrison,
highway engineer for the United
States bureau of roads, Washington,
speaking today before the annual
convention of the American Road
Builders association,
Competition between contractor@
has so reduced costs that any city,
county or state undertaking road
extension or improvements can be
assured of getting full dollars
worth of road besides tremendous
dividends in benefits.
The convention was formally
opened by G. Shirley, president OF
the association,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
SCHOOLS close
AS COLD " AVE
CHILLS FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 11.-(R
In the wake of the lowest tempera-
lures in several years, southern Flor
overcoats become the vogue for the
first time this season.
Lack of heating facilities in a region
where the sunshine rarely proves in
sufficient for warmth caused the sus-
pension of public schools in Miami,
Fort Lauderdale and Broward county.
Five public schools closed at noon
in Miami and several hundred Children
enjoyed a holiday. Miamis 81 degree
temperature this morning was the
coldest since 1920. Fort Lauderdale
thermometers registered "a, while
other places in southern Florida re-
ported low temperatures. 1t was colder
in northern Florida, varying from 20
degrees at Tallahassee, the lowest re-
corded, to "a at Gainesville, 26 at Pen
sacola and Jacksonville, and as low
as 27 to 81 in widespread portions of
the citrus belt of central Florida.
Thin ice was formed from Tampa
to Pensacola along the west coast, and
from Fernandina to st. Augustine
along the eastern coast. Heavy to
Killing frosts accompanied the chill in
some sections, though in most citrus
belt communities breezes prevented
the formation of severe frosts.
Early reports from the citrus and
trucking sections indicate that dam
age to groves was slight, but that
truck crops suffere severely in iso-
lated places.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
HERE,s RupGET FIGUREs

PHOENIX, Jan. IL R,-There fol-
lows summary Of requests for
appropriations made by the several
departments of the state government
to the eighth legislature in the pi-
ennial budget transmitted by Gov
ernor Hunt today.
The first column shows expedi-
lures for the fiscal year 1925-26, IN
which appropriations and other reve-
nues were available for a total OF
SS,S76,sOS.97 and outgo was $s,1ss,-
249.92, leaving a balance on hand OF
$19O,554.55. The second column shows
estimated expenditures for the pres
ent fiscal year, which expires June
so, and the third column for the
year following.
For The year 192S-29 the estimated
total IS $11,275,OO5.01.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
OUTPUT OF OIL
IN u. S. JUMPS
l,45O BARRELS

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--tP)-The daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States increased l,45O bar
rels for the week ended January 8,
totaling 2.Ss9,S50 barrels, says the
weekly summary of the Ameican Pc
troleum Institute today. The. daily
average production east of California
was 1,731, ,O5O barrels, an increase. of
$3.50 barrels.
Daily average production by sections,
and difference in barrels:
Oklahoma, $4,000; increase, 16,1OO.
Panhandle Texas, 1850; decrease,
1850.
Northe Texas, 1O1,45OS ! decrease, 1000.
West Central Texas, 1SS,S0O; in
crease, $3.50.
East Central Texas, $3.50; increase,
200.
southwest Texas, 4O,25o; decrease,
200.
Coastal Texas 17O.65O; decrease, l.
600
Eastern Texas, 1OS,5OO; decrease, 800.
wyoming, $4,000; increase, 4,5OO.
Montana, 1850; decrease, so.
Colorado, 1850; decrease, 500.
New Mexico, $500; increase, 500.
California, 65S,SOO; decrease, 5000.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
January were 22O,149 barrels COM
pared with 1926 barrels for the pre-
vious week, and 172,5OO barrels for the
four weeks ended January 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Princeton
Write Last Chapter

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, JAM 11.-A9-
The Harvard board of overseers to-
night wrote what appeared to be the
last chapter in the Harvard-Princeton
athletic break with the announcement
that it would not take any formal ac-
tion on the report of a special COM
mittee created to study the situation
and report any possible remedies that
might lead to a resumption of relatins
between the two universities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

We're Senator Golfers joint resolu-.
tion providing for appropriations to
keep up legal assessments on tho
Colorado river, Golfers bill providing
for a constitutional amendment
which would require a referendum
on any river compact entered into
the Dan P. Jones river bill intro
6uced during the social session ana
the Joyner joint memorial to coma
gress, also introduced last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
13 ARE INJURED IN
DENVER BUS SPILL

DENVER, jan IL R.-Thirteen
persons were injured, none fatally,
today when motor bus bound from
Kansas City to Denver skidded and
overturned near BSers, Colo, about
so miles east of Denver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
FATE OF HASSELL
RESTS WITH JURY

FARWELL, Texas. Jan. 11.-The fate
of George J. Hassell, confessed slayer
of his wife and eight stepchildren,
was delivered to the jurN at 11:1O
o'clock tonight. An early verdict is
expected, although it may not be be-
fore morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
"JIM" PARDONS HUBBY
AND WIFE SUES HIM

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. IL N0.-
James e. Ferguson, husband of the
woman governor of Texas, was sued
today for 100000 damages by Mrs.
Alma Purvis, who charges that she
was libeled in a proclamation Fer
guscn wrote pardoning her husband,
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Daily average receipts of California
oil at Atlantic and gulf coast ports TOT
the week ended January were S4'oOo
barrels, compared with l33,42s barrels
for the previous week and SS,2l4 bar
rels for the four weeks ended Janu-
ary 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Poison Rum Deaths
Laid to Congress

CONTINUED From Page One3
"The limited number killed by wood
alcohol, compared to deaths from or
binary alcohol" he added, 'and the
general use and demand for industrial
alcohol by the Industries proves the
wisdom of the governments policy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12


unless the foregoing delinquent nstamen together
undersigned the
street superintendent city the
Of
said assessments is lien
will at o 1927,
Council Chamber the City Hall Of said
of Chapter
D. 1919
a# j. p. Superintendent.
BY G. PRATT,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

of the legislature. Governor Hunt
said h suggested that he name three
members and the legislature three,
as he felt the committees, suggestion
would entail his naming the six
commissioners from q list submitted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Coolidge Slap Warning,
But Not Big Stick

sentative Upshaw, democrat, Georgia,
that Wilson had not evaded his duty
and that the remarks were "unfortun-
ate and unfair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

NOTTCE 10 OWNERS FOR THE PAVING
AND Avenue
Of city which nsaments are
delinquent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

NOTICE PROPERTY ASSESSED FOR THE PAVING
o Eighth Street
nstalments delinquent
Antn nf Inctall rnonts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Douglas Youth Meets
Death in Auto Crash
CContlnued From Page 'Jlley

Douglas Wednesday to the Porter amt
Ames mortuary, where funeral serv-
ices are pending.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Arizona Needs Eleven
Million to Run a Year

Continued From rage one>
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
Burton School Notes
History Essay.

Last Wednesday afternoon Mr..
Parkes read the students a letter
from Mrs. Il. c. Beall, Sir. which
invited them to compete in an essay
contest. The contest this year diff
fers from the one last year in that
the Vashon and Burton High
chools are not competing.
The one that writes the best
essay in each school will receive
gold medal presented by Mrs.
l.. c. Beall. Sir The topic for the
essay is 10 be "The Monroe Doc
irine aud Our Responsibilities to
Our American Neighbors" The
entire American history class has
decided TO compete and it Is be-
lieved there will be some good es.
says, As the members Of the class
are all suuiors this essay will serve
as the senior Grafton which has
to be written before a student can
graduate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
Wireless Fog Warnings

Fog Is one Of ihc greatest dureers
70 shipping, but It Is hoped that new
wireless invention may IN future nuto.
matically warn approaching vessels
Of thelr uearness before Il IS TOO late
10 avoid q collision
This invention Is IN the form Of an
electric bemn TINT win broad / a
warning s'snal over tenmlle allus
10 other shire IN LIS pdtlt 1t IS indie.
pendent Of the oldInnry wireless and
need only be turned on in fogsS
weather
by ioc1tlhg tbe sigusis, other craft
viii be able to laae The ne,nssary
steps through Tie use Of the rldlo
compass tlat hows Use diraetl0n from
which the signals ure eomiuk
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
vAsHoN ISLAND NEws-REcoRp

winter ! mulched them with stock
yard manure, the next summer
they bloomed | mulched them
again a year ago last fall, Yester-
day j took up one of them to plant
IN another place BY actual meas
urcment it was 1872 inches in cir
cumference. Ii is not the largest
bulb of the lot. Its stem was be
tween five and six feet. Some
have stems over seven feet high,
This shows what we can do. We
can get the size that commands the
big price, We can also send these
bulbs to customers in early Octo-
Der and not keep them waiting till
the billiards. freeze them in tran
sit, or store them till the next
spring. The usual advice when
you send in an order to the bulb
house is; Order received. Thanks
The bulbs will be shipped the prop
ed time. " | have some bulbs still
coming that were ordered a year
ago last summer. suppose it is
not yet the proper time
If we had the bulbs here on
Yashon all this delay and disap
pomtment could be avoided.
The Henryi and several other
lilies are as easily raised from seed
as carrots and easier than onions
or turnips for they are not attack
ed by maggots or other insect
pests.
1t is a beautiful garden lily and
no doubt will be in increasing de
mand as it become better and more
generally known. 1t is a base and
stem rooter and should be planted
s or 10 inches deep. Mine had 10
bullets on the stem above the big
bulb, that measured from IL to
3 inches. The largest Of these will
bloom next summer.
Some of the catalogues call it a
new lily from Japan that has made
sensation in Europe " 1t is not
4 japanese lily DR.. Henry found
it in the mountains of central
China, and he says he never saw
one over four FEET high in is ma
i've haunts. Tint shows what gar.
den culture will do TO plants and
bulbs.
We suspect this is one Of the
varieties we might grow in guam
thy for the trade beeause it is
comparatively new and in increas-
ing demand. II is also easily
grown from seed,
Stephen J. lIarmeling-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
ALLOTMENT OF
PYRoToL EXHAUSTED

The final allotment Of the
government explosive, pyrotol, is
now exhausted and no further or
derS can be accepted by the Ex-
tension Service of the State Col
lege Of Washington. Washing
tons final allotment Of 100000
pounds was available July /, 1921
and has all been ordered since that
time.
This completes the distribution
of war surplus explosives. Nearly
100000 pounds of pierre acid
scdatol and pyrotol were distrib-
uted to farmers of the state
through the Extension Service. Re
cent information from Washington
d. G. indicates that no further dis
tribution Of war surplus explosives
is contemplated,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25

In his Mouse-Tower on the
Rhine
Do you think, 0 blue-eyed banditti
Because you have scaled the
wall,
Such an old mustache as am
Is not a match for you all
I have you fast in my fortress,
And viii not let You depart,
But put you down into the dun
geon,
In the round-tower of my heart.
And there | will keep you forever,
Yes, forever and q day,
Till the walls shall crumble 10 ruin
And moulder in dust away"
-Longfellow
And all Of us who have kiddies
Stephen J Harmeling
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
Basketball

AS winter draws nearer the stu
dents are turning their thoughts
to basketball. Since the boys fin
ished their football season they
are eager to play indoors, and al
ready can be seen during free
hours, practicing to throw @bas-
kets. "
The girls have a new basketball
of which they can be proud. They
started the season by turning out
en- masse" last Tuesday,
AS there are several veterans
among The boys and girls. basket
bah promises two good teams.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
Spet and spnflower seeds make
good winter feeds for birds.


a young bald eagle, criFal IA oae
wing from q bullet wound, was cansht
in Jefferson square. near Hotel Aontt
cello in Longylew, by park employees.
The wing spread is abcut AZ iost-
The bird was turned over to city ire,
men who intend to keep 1t as mas
cot.
The Cowlltz county game fund has
total Of s1S2oS.61 at this time, Of
which $11,55S.S5 was received this
year, a report by County Auditor II.
D. Renner shows. a small part OF
this sum, less than $1,000, Is due the
state of Washington as The states
share Of hunting license payments.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25

Hurry Mu.unoy aech 0i enc sfnn.
io.l track ieam tells g B,lie,o DO or
Noi' concerning rl0 flaaunn. bis
SUR sho'pulter While pncHelng,
tio1mnu 1900 Gle weight out about 80
fo und before mtIug his next haays
asked him 90 flek marter ln ihn
ground 90 90 iaqfe Ilo STOOD 90
mhfch nr DO the spot whore tho Slot
hii and Ionmnn tricd amIn THs
ttmr the shnt mnsed thp nfeh hN
lng % without hfeakiug o. MMoney
Chem picked @ up end lighted % c'ur
IN. II. nl.-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
Thanksgiving Program

An interesting Thanksgiving
program was given Wednesday
afternoon. The committee in
charge was Mr.. McElyaine and
Miss Nelson. A Thanksgiving
song was sung by the school under
the direction of Miss Bell.