davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13

This fellow "Ox'' Shuford,
from North Carolina University.
rated by those south Of the
imaginary geographical marker
oft described by the late 20.
Henry" as the Mason-H amlin
line, must be q real game
sportsman Of the first water.
Down in the Tarheel State
the "Big OK" is rated as quite
d fighter. For two years he
has boWled over various sundry
and assorted heavyweights Of
many dimensions.
In fact, the Ox's accomplish
ments are such that when young
Joe Proctor faces Shuford at
the Arcadia on Wednesday next,
Proctor will be getting his shot
at clear claim to the South
ern amateur heavyweight title.
''HeinieD Miller, who refereed
all of the bouts staged in the
Southern Conference shows at
the University of Virginia dur
ing the season just closed, tells
D good one that throws a lot of
fine light on the cleanliness and
craftsmanship Of Shuford.
There is intense rivalry in
fistiana between Virginia and
North Carolina. This to the
extent that when a Virginia
mailman engages a Carolina fis-
tician, both contestants are
likely to be a trifle over
eager and super-anxiousa
Shuford was boxing Ed Glib
son, Virginia heavyweight.
Gibson was game but took
genuine shellacking. In the
third he went down from a
volley of right-hand punches.
As he dropped to one knee,
Shuford, in the thick of the
fray, let drive a right-hand
hook that just grazed Gibson's
head while the latter was down.
AS Miller began counting Glib
son out, Shuford remarked, "Be
sure you are right. think /
fouled him"
The big fellow, it seems,
would rather have lost this inn
portant bout than have his hand
raised with the slightest stigma
on the victory,
No matter how good the little
fellows are in the ring game,
old John Public seems to like
the big ones. The American
Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, for their show at the
Arcadia next Wednesday, seem
to appreciate this fact.
Besides the main bout for the
amateur heavyweight champion
ship Of the South, between
Proctor and Shuford, big fell
lows take the ring also when
Joe Roberts, lube Sullivan's
fighting Marine and a real per-
former with his mitts, faces
Johnny Warren, the youthful
North Carolina University light
heavyweight.
The bout between Osmo Back
man, big blonde fellow from the
Coast Guard cutter Seneca, and
Chaties Msrcellino of the local
X. of C. team, sends two 100
FOUNDERS at each other.
The balance of the card runs
to smaller men, with the
classiest affair of the program
scheduled between Don Greece,
Catholic University captain, and
Eddie Butler, North Carolina
captain. They are welter-
weights.
Butler is known throughout
the South as Dixie's best well
terweight bid for the 1928
Olympics. Greece, on the other
hand, hits out of all proportion
to his weight and is liable to
terminate the bout in his favor
at any time-and sudden!
ALL-STARS START
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13

At least five Of the eight inaugu-
rails on wednesday were made al
most untenable from. the standpoint
of physical comfort because the
weather was that of mid-February
and yesterday the four scheduled
games Of the East were allowed to 50
BY default because 81 rain. chill and.
IN one instance snow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13

E1np, while here at c. u, was
not the player that Foley is at the
present. Foley ID q faster thinker
and q better batter. Pipp could get
more distance out of his drives. but
Foley hits more frequently. Mind
5 you, now, am comparing them
as college players and both played
under me. I'll qualify my state
ment by saying that Foley Is the
best player in the colleges today.
He can easily Jump into Glass IA
cess
.Pfpp played first base at
Catholic University nearly 20
years ago. He Joined the New
York Yankees In 1915 and re-
manned until Columbia" Lou
Gellrlg Ousted him from the
first-base position I'm 1895. Pipp
is now with the Cincinnati Reds.
Foley. unless he is injured, will
soon become nine-varsity letter
man, the only one in the history Of
athletics at Catholic University. He
has won three varsity letters each
In football and basketball and is
about to earn his third In varsity
baseball Besides. he won three
freshman numerals in these sports.
He is the type Of quarterback
sought by Harvard. The Crimson
seeks q brainy field general and
Foley has surely proven such in
} three years as varsity quarterback
on the Cardinal elevens. His heady
play and quick thinking enabled
Catholic u. to beat George Wash
5ngton in the annual Turkey Day
battle last fall
Doubtless. Foley Is q phenomenal
athlete and only his species can
win nine varsity letters as such is
not a common feat. He has played
the outfie1d. inffeld and pitched for
the nine and was d guard on the
basketball team and twinkled in
both sports.
The Cardinal flash also holds
the distinction Of q dual cap
faincy this year. He captained
the 1927 eleven and lis the
leader OF the 1928 nine. He also
was acting captain Of the var
sity five In his sophomore year
and led the freshman baseball
and football teams.
Foley is not only a sports star.
but q capable student and has the
modest personality inbred in all
great athletes He halls from Manga
tuck Comm High and his father il
director of physical education in the
Naugat u c. k schools. The senior
Foley is also the athletic director CT
Naugatuck High and coached the
Naugatuck five that defeated Gen.
trail High in the semi-finals of the
University Of Pennsylvania tourna-
! ment this year.
That Charlie Moran considers
Foley the best baseball player he
ever handled at Catholic y. is high
tribute. Besides Pipp, Moran has
tutored Joe Lucey, Bill Vincent,
Chief Green, Mark Jackson, BOBBY
Denault. and others.
Foley's remarkable work has over
Swallowed the marks also established
by Johnny Long and Bill Harvey,
two other notable Cardinal players.
Long has already won six Varsity
letters and may add another one in
baseball. Harvey has netted six,
7 three apiece in basketball and foot
ball Long has won three in bas-
ketball, two in football and one an
baseball. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
ALL-STARS START

The Hiser's All-Stars will open
their campaign Sunday afternoon
by opposing Berwyn on the latter's
field at 3 o'clock. Manager Hiser
desires that Buck America, 1r.. and
Gus Fenwick report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
MORAN CONSIDERS HIN
BETTER PROSPECT
THAN WALLY P|PP
BY George A. Simpson

He's greater prospect than Wally Pipp' So spoke
Charlie Moran Catholic University athletic director
and baseball COACH when commenting Ray Foley Catholic
University great allaround athlete sOf said
Moran comparing the two college baseball players
Foley has yet make his mark professional baseball
yiding he chooses to follow the SPORT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
FORSAKES DIAMOND

"Pug" Allen, who left the In
dianapolis baseball club because Of
its refusal to sell him to the majors
for a reported price of $4,000. has
decided to emulate the example Of
Walter Hagen and seek fame and
fortune as a golfer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13

Detached and row houses are repre-
scented equally I'm the real estate for
sale columns In tOday's Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
MAJOR LEAGUES START
SEASON too soon
BY Davis ]. walsh

Proponents Of the idea that it il better to ball game
your decoete shirt sleeves than feel IL III your
armed today with significant evidence that the baseball
season being started neither wisely nor too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
FOURTH RACE
Five ana one-haif furlongs

410S--Re Barnes ......... los
41OA--Sw eepesta--Frnu ss........1O3
1OO--SkyiiRht--yV ..........111
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ............ 103
Observation-Disclosures .......... .1OA
41O2--I Hope sO--LonB .....s.s... los
--Ntkl---AmbrpSe ssessssess 49,. lv1
oIIywog--Paacuma ....sA...s1 los
Scratch ed - Molly Elizabeth Harry
BeaL Angry Mood, Eiderhard, Balaf
Dor and sticheA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
FIFTH RACE

--Fornoyo-Stevens ............11o
observation-disclosures ...... 106
4111--Eluffy Ruffles- Chalmers los
4118--H Oba0n--H. Little .........106
4f17--Sam Smith Goodwin ......ss.10B
4116--Hfdalgo-Bake .........1 40
4114---Kn0w5 Me Gn0me--Ileonard 106
411O--A Itissirn0- Workman ........1 no
9--BeIlfont--Buleroft ...ss.......10o
Boy ....s....110
41I6-Dunbeatli-B Barnes .........s..11O
12-Cliqua-Landolt ..........10E
Scratched-n Rajah Geo. DeveT,
punbeath, Harry Carroll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13

been agitation fn certain guar
ters for b later start IN the
major leagues. both u mn nd
II the noble athletes who weIter
III the South 50 that they may
CONCEAL ii the North e. quickly
IS possible Is . boon to the
pOpuIace. These reasons Of
course, are stated strictly Il
the order n their Importance.
But. whatever the final reason
may BE- the time win come when
baseball viii set It's calendar back
~ 3 matter Of ten days or more
on its own initiative. It won't do
"a because II finds II II unneces-
sarily subjecting it, bah players 60
physical risks. Neither Is It likely
to take eognizance Of the fact that
sooner Or later some mugg VIII have
TO be cut out of his Overcoat and
hung IN the steam room until con-
scfous or even sober. Those sort
OF things are bit unrOmantic, but
baseball man doesn't let that
bother him. He Il highly sympa-
Ehetic by nature, Of course, and
just car't help help II that his sym
patl1y III something with which he
prefers To burden only himself The
sight ok an empty seat win cause
him Ii condoIs with himself BY the
hour.
I take IL therefore. that he wal
an but heaxt. broken on Wednesday
The eight openings played "a
198, 517 patients. as we aay il the
outer office. On b more propitioua
occasion, they might have numbered
az many al 275, OOO AT the nOlO
grounds, for example, Roger Horn.
shy versus the Giants, crossed
5000; the attendance on fair
day might have been SIS 900. In
Philadelphia, they had Ruth, Gehrig
Cobb and Speaker In the same ball
game ana the turnstiles showed
only 10000 against d possible ca
pacity OF $4,000. There must have
been q lot OF keepers among those
10000 at that.
In Brooklyn, the attendance
was 1900, whereas, on an
ordinary Sunday On May, the
first $4,000 get in the park and
the others pile up IN great dis
order tn the doorway.
These rows OF empty seats speak
the only language that Il ineligible
to the magnate. He insists on the
early start because he fears he loss
of q few patients who, lacking con.
sideratiQn, might go ana die on him
between April II and April 20. He
likewise ruskes the season because
he thinks he might get q break on
the weather and can prove that he
did. back In 1889. He wrongs him
self greatly on both points.
In the first place, the supply Of
patients between April 30 and Octo.
Der win be just as great becauea
the games win be as many-thanks
to the double headers that inevitably
follow these April postponements. In
the second place, our seasons have
definitely changed 80 much that he
doesn't figure to get . break on the
weather in any early April game.
We now have q climate Of so called
open winters" These usually mean
open springs-ope like q cloudburst.
CsmaTtiamoi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
BOWIE
Entries
FOR SATURDAY.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old the Ex-
pectation pursei purse $1,000; four FUR
longs
aCaravan .....s ilol bYaIler CAL , 1oz
Glacial ........ I2lbElfrieda G......10T
Letalone 110 Rose Of Araby., JOY
Bla5lng Cinch. li9l Scotch Scotch Mist ~ -. llo
aNevAda Stock Farm. BIS. w. La
brot. cJ. p. BeaL
SECOND RAcE-Three-year-c and
upward: claiming; purse, $1,000; six
and one-half firIongs.
A. r. CanaIe. .11TITabie .......N..112
Gold Bells Al xskiTmisher .l III
xUnladyline ~. .1O4l Bristol .........123
xLannie ........1I5l xSon Ami ..... 10
xR. Hubbard ...I16l xPaprika .......105
Emerald s....ss.11zl
Also eligible
Jim Bridger ...114E F.irsboy .,...... 1T
Bonsky ....... ..117t xEIevate .10S
sWey So. $1,000. LII
THIRD RACE--Four-year-o lds and ups
purse. $1,000: the Clifton Forge: 81 fur
The Heather !. 1os[senator Norris ..10s
Poly Contemplate ..s, l08
Single Star 80. .100iThe Bat ....s.. los
FOURTH RAcE-Three-ye odds and
upward; S. 600; the Prince George
(spring) Handicap; lis miles
Pricl1ly Heat ..11OI Jack Higgins ...11s
NeaIon Kay -. .112laCrossco .......107
J. Fred "A. ..1OSI Willie *. .......112
Bucky Harris iii Thomasine ......113
aGeorge r..110l Sfgnola ......... "a
Peter Peter ....114lA uciIla ........ 40
After Glow 1881 Comet ..........1 0S
Golden Splre -. lis Banton ..........117
avid Rose Farm.
FIFTH RACE-Three-ysar-ol and
upward; The Thorncliffe Purse; II, 400;
furIongs.
Gold Bet. .1O6l Memoria .......101
Eiderbard -..10sl Millson -;.......lo6
Burning Glass. .1Osl Flying sweep. .106
aCharles H. .113l
ar. L. Freeman.
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-olds and
upward; claiming; $1,000; one mile and
Golden Volt. ia Honest John. .1O7
Lewis ........ ..113ixGrand Bey. los
Robt. Mandell. .110fxFairyman 80. 113
xTester ..... .1O5lxGold. Wanderer1O1
SEVENTH RAcE-Four-year- and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; IN
miles.
Tazewell ..116IHarry Carroll lilo
xVie 1890. 90. .100t Rowland's RQ'st114
xyaIentinO .....111lxKing Carter -. 1o7
Frank Fogarty .110lxNama ........ .106
xMax1e lOItxDfama 1O6
xForehead .....106lxFire Dog 49,. Jos
Helene H'kwth. 1875 XIV Ne Gnome.1Ob
Trapstock $500. .114l
Also eligible
xLanOil .....,. Jos Dunbeath ....sss ll0
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13

412A--D exter--I.eonard ............I1O
412O--Highwayman-- ......1 06
412B~-J acQuea--LittIe .............10S
4123--Zeod--D. Mergler ............l10
Observation-Disclosures ..........1eE
413e-Billy Warren hitalker 49,. ITO
4122-Al Kripp-BuIcroft ..........10G
4129--IaureE-No BOZ. .....s........100
4121-SPo Reilly ....ss........110
4l26--AftOn--No INTERCHANGEABLE
4137--Sir Glen--No Boy .106
4120--Real Artist Robertson ....... l0E
4l26--Gaffney--.T. Walker. .106
crafched--DefuaiVa Everwlade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
THIRD RAcM
4 Mic and 70 Yardr

40ssRoyaI Lot Curran .......... ff0
4091-Ruth Teriday-S teinhaKt ..... 10E
4090-Good Story-TValixer ........I los
4098-R eciprocate--D MergIer ......f1T
4g02--Rockland B0p-gEpfefda - 80 lid
AMMAN Bafnea Y. II. 39o
yoafaIn Y . Y. Z. ~ ~ Sid
40oo--Jenny June-R0bortaou .......100
SA009--Srn okestack Goodwin 0f
40o6-panReruus Kilt Schaefer .s.S111
4096--K kentucky Colonel--l Morris s11e
4099-@EF MerRlor los
1905 General Tripp- Brown .......s III
AO94---F ran1sin--H Little ........ss.1 los
Scratch ed--E1i@f seas. Rulc BRITANNIA
Ambition, Jim Banola. Unladylike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
Official Program
And Scratches
Az Bowie
weather clear; track. faEt.
FIRST RACE
-Four FnrIongs
SECOND ZACH
Six FurIongs

1855 Rlgel- AYnbross .1fs
1Ose--sun swept--S stevens ....s.... 10
408S--Candy Lee--Pasculna .....111l
4O8a--Z ......1 o1
A081-CoioneI Seth-1fOrris s......111
4089--E nca1np--ao robertson ....s.....IIf
40g9---l Gefater--Er0wm $500. I1n
4086--Leathe rwoOd--W workman $50
A084@-P heasamt--St efnhart x.....ff0s
4O8O--C arefreeC Chalmers s........I10
4082--LOng Point--F ishman ........11E
40e7-Tallad eea- Fields ............ ITO
4Ose--1 ankee ROck--G odfrey ......10e
Scratched The Cocoon.
BonalEy, Alex Woodliffe. Lannie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
InoooR S poWS

TR>yIAJ 6 10 Talk TO tn G
TUSk DUTckFR-, AFTEA He Has
EIuGO YOUR kISSER WITH
RUo8ER AND COTTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13

In Brooklyn. the attendance
was 1900, whereas, on an
ordinary Sunday IN May. the
first $4,000 get In the park and
the others pile up An great dis
order in the doorway.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
THE HOPE CHEST

The CamuIos Club Hope chest
viii be given away on the 29th of
February at the Island Club dane
ing party. One ticket will take the
beautiful chest full of lovely and
valuable things. Don't miss your
chance Of getting it, Tickets are
Poe and are on sale al Kimmels and
by members of the club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

We must pull together, forget
personal prejudiees petty jealousi-
es aud grievances, and unite in
one great eause-A Union High
School We must talk it, boost it.,
I'd then vote for it.
A union high school, centrally
located, well equipped, large
enough for future use should be
our goal and no farsighted citi-
zen VIII dare refuse to put his
shoulder to the wheel and vote for
q Union High School.
Esther Larsen
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
AS OTHERS SEE II


Continued from page two.)
NOT able 10 finish lt, lest We plac
War against 5im that cometh
against Us with evenly thousand
and we only have ten thousand.
Why should SIC deal differeatly
with public aff hrs than with our
own affairs AT th present tims
we lack information ali around.
Why should mo the County school
authorizes be asked TO furnish
more OF less exact figures as to
the cost Of suitable buildings, aud
tie cost Of necessary equipment
and the additional overhead ex-
pense, ineludina transportati n.
etc Then Jhey ought to furnish a
statement OF Indebtedness on The
present building and our require
ments in paving off these debts.
With these things before us, we
win be in a position to determine
II We are able 10 meet him that
comes against MS with twenty
thousand Certainly money is not
greatly plentiful on the Islands at
he present time Indeed the ex-
act opposite IS true as 10 Maury,
and must remain true far some
wears 70 come.
OF course, this is true, some Of
Us pay 20 tax at all and others of
us bul little TAX, but whether 50
unfortunate or 50 fortunate, ali
will have regard for the general
welfare.
Wm. F. johnson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
NOTICE

The Pioneers Society will give
a diner at the LO.O.F. Hall on
February 22nd from 8 to s p. m.
for The purpose Of raising money
for the monument fund.
Adults soc. Children 25c. Every
one Is urged TO attend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

Mrs May Brossman spent am
enjoyable week with her sister in
Portland, returning home satur-
day
Registration books close Febru-
airy 2lst for election to be held
March 18th. All who wish to
vote at this election should register
at once
Mr. Dickinson was in Burton
last week, the guest Of Rev. Goldie
rector Of the Episcopal church at
Port Angeles whose home is in
Burton The postoffiec at Port
Angeles is Of the LIST class.
Notice was received last week
from Washington, by the Burton
postmaster that The petition Of a
number Of families, patrons OF
Lisabeula postoffice, 70 be joined
70 Burton rural, was allowed, and
service would begin March lst.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. d. Roberts Of
Fashon are occupying the apart
ment back Of the Burton postof-
lice
Mrs. w. Hwack and 3 children
who has been visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
-Christman for the past few
weeks has gone to Spokane where
She win make her home.
Joe, phil and Jenette Green re
ceived word this week that a new
little cousin. John j weighing SN
pounds, had arrived, February 9tl
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs Nee
Green # Medina.
Poor teeth, neglected tonsls ant
had food are more often TO biamt
Tor school failures lhan is nbori
iullneas.
Pieees of velvet may be made O.
look fresh by steaming and brush
ing 80 raae ihe mp,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
NOTICE

Mrs. Morgan Doebbler will hold
a recital of her music pupils in
the Island Club on Sunday, Feb
rpay 26. Nou are invited 10 al
tend,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
: -ssss..'*s.s-..
LIsABxuLA
Mrs Graham Maioney e
, sasss a


lou who failed 10 attend the
Travel Social last Saturday even
ing missed one Of the best enter
talnments ever DUST imagine, by
The mere opening OF door te
Ind oneself m Norway-lookng
at Norwegian hondiwork, hearing
OF their customs, seeing them SPIN
and listening 20 their songs, While
Norwegian danteS and coffee The
next country visited was Scotland
whefe a Scotch lassie GREETED the
guests. While tea was brewing
Scotch songs We're sung and the
Highland Fling danced, after
which all pariook 81 genuine
Scotch scenes and al course, tea
Russia was visited next, where
root beer, pretzels ana waters We're
served. Everyone listened 70 tue
Rasaan National hymn then dc
parted Tor Japan the last country
q Be VISITED. here we were greet
Japahese laaEes- e1i tAe LOOT s9' q
uoS II hal1Ne azure lazliy fedalhg
piper. ae soon came % NE now.
'g ap' P'aAe9 s'eti p1eho 81
iee'ls'ls Hfle sa'.'es ~ hilnoli''a
lioSi %F@eiolsiY srNea 'atil quests
sioili 4s" iVe. ",'4ets anu yea
y det'gntlIH p4i'l,,'aS party wa
gwen fteentiY pH M[s' r. n.y.
Hleis'er u aon9f q nef daogn5et
loiet ? t"el5h p'rlluaF NJ
Itesuuleil's a,iu IasorS We're potH
Qf,ielOus anu 'PNeiS = s0gS a'--'le
soi9f schepe was pms. lAose en-
l,islpg ltle party were llehs
i'sl 81, il5llls ohat''leA' Mar-
ioN Aia,'aoF LofaiRe 9aalt ll,
i,e', .'e'1A lll5l'ls 'eaa ~ Iip ~.
M Ni'ef' Allrsuetile ana h'aihe
1i1t'aelsleF
Anabelle Dyer, who has been
living with her brother and at.
tending High school IN La6rande,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
NOTICE

The next meeting Of the Camu-
los Ckib will be held Friday, Feb
Euary 9th They will hold the
exchange of garden seeds and
bulbs at this meeting,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

e*sa .
On Wednesday February ..
trt Lattie aid will meet with
Mrs. S II Berry 81 one o'clock
A hot lNleli win be myet IN
stead 81 ihp usual 330 tea Mrs
Jenkins and Miss Smith viii be
hos ssas with Mrs Berry
Miss Ryersm Of Seattle spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs
IL krogh She Is an old friend Of
their daiiug from the time wher
they di lived To- Graad Forks N
Dakota
~ nitmger AND MIR Nermeu
len are rkne m the Paradise
Cove road. Getting it into shape
flu the btg landslide Is solnI
iob A party from seattle triet
Ia reach the Welermau place go'
talh and had lo come up 10 tho
l5iiiHgor ranch Ter Spade anf
hovals 10 dig the ear 1uI
l. Clarence Berger d Abor
df pbl fht werk end wifi Al
aaa Mrs. Earl RidgwlY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

4 muslin cover for the ironing
hoard should be cut 6 inches long.
er aud 4 inches wider than the
board.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

FOR sALE-Two 33x4ls Cord
Tires and Two 32x4 Cord Tires.
Phone Red 1892. 2-I7-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

Cap on road be-
tween Quartermaster and Bur
ton, Wednesday. Bert Cristman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Here 1t Is

70 ,o,, ,,o io,t-,,,.. e.. q -. =.
investment on Vashon let me talk
it over with you For 4 home here
are a few
A nice little four room cottage
Just west of the center of Burton
@ ''' ''' p wv '"'' "" y
Auee little home sight m v-sh-
an with l20Xl21 ii. loi for 4l So
p..aI~l v...-a~.. aoa
$1,000 Term Four Herae