davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

site side of the field from the
grandstand. That will afford ey-
eryone n place to sit and see
the game without standing.
An interesting series Of football
plays is being shown ut the Capitol
theater once a week. The plays are
those Of Chick Meehan, New York
University coach. They show just
how a play should be made in slow
as well as regular time Of motion
pictures. The workings Of the spin
play, how to tackle. and how to take
out a mar on an off-tackle thrust
are wildly and correctly demon
strated upon the screen.
Young fluffy Griffiths, light hca-
vyweignt scrapper OF Iowa, is making
niche tor himself in the matter OF
wins. Last night he won his tittieth
fight. Reminds one Of Young Strib-
ling, who, several years ago, toppled
over his opponents with regularity.
Griffiths should profit by Stribling S
mistake. The Georgia school boy,
in winning, when nc vas 50 young,
Is, sapped a lot Of stamina from
his body. and as a consequence went
stale for a year or two.
IL you want to hear some harsh
language-Some fiery phrases-at
this time OF year-gust step into
some big league bail park after a
football game has been played on
the diamond, and get near the ground
keepers. The litter that Is thrown
out on the field after a game is bad
enough, they will tell you, but-oh
well, the way the diamond is cut up
Is just too much for the ground
keepers.
Yankee stadium is a ~favorite foot
ball among the grid squads. And
that same field Will be torn up Sat
urday when New York University
and Georgetown meet. And there
will be a lot OF cussing after the
game by the groundkeeperS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
GRIFFITHS WINS 5OTH
RING BOUT WITH EASE

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-R1-Jerry
fluffy" Griffiths has turned back a
Canadian light heavyweight threat
and added his fiftieth straight ring
victory.
With comparative ease, the Sioux
City, Iowa, youth ou%tpointed Harry
Dillon, former Canadian champion,
in 10 rounds at the Coliseum last
night. He floored Dillon for a count
of three in the fourth round and car
ried the fight to his opponent
throughout with his hooks and right
crosses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Large Audience
AT Santa Rosa
Political Meet

SANTA ROSA, Oct. Ca crowd
Of approximately 800 attended the po-
litical meeting at the school house
Monday night 10 hear the issues Of
the presidential campaign discussed.
The speakers included j. {. Myrick
Of Harlingen, who spoke in behalf Of
Hoover, and County Judge o. q. Dan
cy and Mrs. Volney Taylor or Browns
vile, who spoke in behalf Of Smith.
Sentiment appeared fairly equally
divided.
Judge Dancy spoke first and was
followed BY Judge Myrick. both
speaking 10 minutes, and Mrs. Taylor
concluded the program speaking 20
minutes. Judge Mitchell OF La Fe-
RIA, Cameron county democratic cam
paign chairman, presided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Princeton and Dartmouth respect

Princeton and Dartmouth respect
lively, are preparing for a duel Of
their own at Baker Field. A strong
Syracuse aggregation, nosed out by
Nebraska and tied by Penn State.
takes on Pittsburgh which already
has lost 4 West Virginia and Car
negie Tech.
Brown. hard put to beat little
Tufts last week, may find Holy Cross
even tougher but Navy, now appar-
emily started on the right direction,
should dispose Of West Virginia Wes-
.lcyan-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
200 START PLAY IN
S. CALIFORNIA OPEN

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30.-Fj-
More than 200 Of this sections best
amateur and professional mashic
wielders marched on the Sunset
Fields public course today for the
opening Is holes Of play in the
southern California open golf cham
pionship tournament.
Tournament fayorites include
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper OF Texas.
and Willie Hunter Of Los Angeles.
defending titleholder and former
British amateur champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
REEISE PROTEST

CORSICANA. Texas, Oct. 500
The executive committee Of dis
trict fourteen. University Of Texas
lnterscholastic League. has refused
to allow a protest by Ennis on the
State Orphans Home-Ennis football
game here. Ennis contended that the
State Orphans touchdown, which
won for the Corsicana eleven, was
made after time had expired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30


Referee-Langford trinity. UNI
pire-Hackett ARMY. Head lines
man-Tufts Brown.
Johnny Maulbetseh split Harvard's
mighty lines to pieces, hammered
yard after yard off tackle, made
first down after first down and still
the mighty Percy Haughton machine
o that memorable game of Oct. 81.
1914, because the Crimson thrice
held on the very threshold Of the
goal line.
Although Michigan was defeated z
to 0, that game has gone down in
history as furnishing one of the
most spectacular exhibitions Of
straight line plunging ever witnessed.
Maulbetsch was superb that aft
Running low and hard he
simply dived through the Harvard
line. Twice he packed the prskin
from mid-field to the five-yard line
and then was stopped.
Harvard won when 1acks Hard
wick scored a touchdown in the sec
ond quarter. Hardwick also kicked
goal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

LATONIA. KY. Oct. 29.-tP1-Rhi-
mock. stellar handicap horse of the
Parkview Stable. is out of training
for the remainder Of the year because
Of a foot ailment-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
YEP 4 ALIVE

Folks who thought Marco Polo had
say centuries ago. will be surprised
to find Marco Polo is a Pittsburgh,
Pa, heavyweight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
PENIS

Though the University OF Pennsyl-
vania has developed fine scoring
power this season the squad has
proven weak against a forward pass
attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
THEY'RE EVEN

Nebraska and Syracuse have split
the football tussles between them.
Each school has scored three victo-
ries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
R@R
Remember
this one?
MAULBETscH BATTERs HARVARD

MAULBETSCH BATTERS HARVARD
1sl4-Harvard z, Michigan 0
Michigan (o) Harvard C7)
otaatz ................T 7. j. Coolidge
Left End
PARSONS
Left Tackle
'~Sou .....-... Neston
Left Guard
Raynsford Wallace
Center
Mcheal .............. Wilmington
Right Guard
cochran Trumbull
Right Tackle
...s... GmiLn
Right End
a Logan
Quarterback
M~aulbetseh ............. Hardwick
Left Halfback
Lyons Bradlee
Right Halfback
Splavn Francke
Eullhark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

A couple of Southwest conference
tits Saturday will draw an inn
nense amount az interest. s. VI. u.
goes 70 Austin for a game with the
Longhorns and 7. c. Y. plays Baylor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

There will be a football game
played on the local gridiron Fri
day that will be interesting
enough TO draw the biggest
crowd of the season, so far. Red
Irvine. athletic director. expects
10 install bleachers on the oppo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

There is going to be \ mighty in
%teresting game at McAllen Friday.
Coach Kcllam's Mission squad comes
% Coach Dykes camp for a contest.
IN their game last year there was n
squabble over the amount Of time
given to play one of the quarters.
IT we remember correctly. McAllen
claimed the last quarter was played
for 20 or 30 minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

site side of the field from the
grandstand. That will afford ev-
eryone n place to sit and see
the game without standing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

In miner ten years a trapper and
trader on the upper Lizard. and then
on the way into the gassiar on an
other prospecting trip. I hope Hugh
struck luck, as he was a fine fellow.
The other was Charles II. Mac IN
tyre. British Columbia election Of
fetal, returning officer for Northern
Be, taking in ballots and ballot
boxes to open polls at points in the
far north. on the Lizard. Dease and
AIlin districts
had formerly met Simpson and
he was a splendid man of well in
formed ideas. a gentleman of the old
school He introduced me to Ford
and Mac Intyre as a tourist blazing
new trails, and discovering big game
and big glaciers.
Our boat made good time across the
arm OF the sea. passing the famous
garnet mines. seven miles fromWran-
CELL. The garnet mine is now ahan-
doned. although I secured several
fine large garnets from the old dig
gfngs."
As we neared the mouth of the riv-
er we found It full of whirllng sand
bars, causing the crew to raise the
propeller from its tunnel by a gear
wire rope fitted to a crank in the
pilot house I sat on a seat in the
pilot house next to Dan" our Ma
tive pilot. greatly enjoying my new
sensation and the beautiful scenery,
gazing at the scores of seals basking
in the sun on the sandbars. or diving
for salmon.
As we approached the mouth Of
the river we had to slow down, and
often came to a dead stop. the boat
swain taking soundings with a long
pole, such as we used many years ago
on the upper Mississippi and on the
Saskatchewan river in Canada. to
feel our way into deep water. He
would stand at the bow of the boat
and shout Seven foot-six foot
seant-no bottom-five foot seant, "
etc, as We slowly nosed our way.
Entering the channel of the sti-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
A TRIP UP THE STIKINEgRIYER
BvTOHN HOOPER
Pyesataf e f Ame1eaa and Canadian Tourists ASSOCIATION
(Rsptinted from the Tourist Magazine)

about 10 miles. through a canyon
one thousand feet deep carved in
tremendous lava beds.
At the head Of navigation is to be
found moose. caribou. big horn and
mountain sheep, as well as bear. The
grizzly is common along the river,
this being the only point in the
world where this fierce denizen is
really p.sntiful.
Our stauneh craft was known as
the Hazel B No. 8 J.. called after the
Captains wife. It was known as a
gasoline tunnel" boat, IS feet long,
16 foot beam, with 100 horsepower
engine. powerfully built, with four
double cabins. for passengers and
crew. We carried a yawl on deck.
Aboard our craft We had US. mail
and Royal Canadian mail. destined
for far interior and Arctic points. as
well as winter supplies for trading
posts on the Lizard, Dease and other
rivers.
Quite a crowd cheered as we left
Wrangell, wishing us a safe journey.
With myself. aboard the boat, was
Hon. W Scott Simpson, nephew of
Sir George Simpson. one time Gov
ernor of the Hudsons Bay Company.
Mr.. Simpson had been twenty years
with the Hudson's Bay Company be-
fore starting as a trapper. hunter
and trader for himself He is now the
Dominion Government Indian Com
missioner His father was Webster
Simpson, pioneer in the Great Lone
Land. and for nearly a quarter of a
century in charge of the North Mac
Kenzie basin and Athabasca districts.
Two others with myself were Hugh
Ford. former Yukon pioneer and At
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

A telegram from the Wrangell
Commercial Club. an invitation to
take trip up the famous stikine
river to Telegraph Creek. in the Cas-
star Region. brought me to Wran-
gelI.
Many interesting side trips are af-
forded the visitor here. that are
source of delight and education to
all. A cruise around the island, visit
ing Old Wrangel1. the salmon
streams. Bradfield Canal, which cuts
into the Coast Mountain Range, the
noted Virginia Lake. beautiful gla-
ciers. and mountain waterfalls. are
among the number of scenic trips
that one can take in well-equipped
launches and motor-boats.
The great trip of all is up the
Stikine. river of romance. tragedy,
the path of gold" entrepot to the
greatest big game hunting grounds
in the entire world a winding stream
of swiftly running waters. past Won
drous glaciers and awesome preei-
pieces.
The Darlington transportation
Company. headed by that prince of
good fellows. Captain Sid Barring
ton. pioneer Yukon river navigator,
has a weekly line of boat service dur
inc tho ei1nnnar months
This trip carried Us by five very
large glaciers, literally through a
continuous panorama of high peaks
and mountains many thousands of
feet high. most of which were snow
or ice clad. The cost of this trip into
the interior.-"the heart of the
Great Lone Land, is very reason
able with good berths and meals.
The river is open for navigation for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

j. W. PRTcFTT herebyce
delinquent
Wrang Alaska
further certify that eog of
District District Alaska enandord
andt the
o
T. tina
the publication notice and the time the
interest and the clerk other officer shall make
inl and duplicate ROLL"
WangaL Alaska
Clerk O. Wragel,A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Continued ON Next Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

table, oak. Tel 3l54-N NilohFN STOVE and ice box for sal reasonable. Inquire S7 Austin St
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
MERCHANDISE
Bushes. and OfYicc Eou,nn.n,

sIoRE FiNTUREs. butchers supoii4s Ne" and sad hand. T. S Cash Regis Ter 70. seS So, Main g.. Tel. 5l5..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
------,.- ------------
 uelp-Nen or Women
situations Wanted-Mep II

MARRIED MAN wishes position HS chauffeur or my other occupation. Write Box 33-B., Herald ONce
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

ALL FOX siDo--5 rooms furniture, ey,rI thinS necessary for home. garden tools t"eiFs chickens, 1925 Ford Roadster
 "h a1so nave rent. We step out. yor step in, cnd house on right after rrasci,,.. rifer bridge. C. E. Jones, R. F h grfs9 to! state Road, Farmington.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

SAT 1s-We have them 10 sui, any homo or business purpose. Ill all sizes eud welghts. Prices s;art at 3a5 Ass,,,s Printing O.. stationess and ctf,ce on,. filters, s6 Church St.eet.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Dancing Teachers
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Men Wanted

''ST MEN wanted in lo,ai f5-foI,..
 "f'2 Box :o7, New Britain Give ,y- pertence and references.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

hAhhHE shop Ior sa'e, 3 chairs. Good 'pp"Iunity. Price reasonable. Ts,e. nhono lf6i. b-lyiderc Barber shop. HERE Is BUY IoI; < PROGRESSIVE; AAN-E Business property or corner, consisting Of grocsry store doing hno business. only oua iu it's cunlu,un;i,- hVNi in 8 tW" tenement house, Au rented to good tenants House all mod trn, nine rooms. Well finished inside Altd "ur. Stnr' Wol1 stocked: new .iy 5'r,S 0ud equipment. Owner wishes to f,tire and 20 to Europe. See Harry F ioij Nnd, &2l Main St. Telephone 4oS4 or 1pl6-1&.
 MEAT AND GEucEEY STOKE Joir-, ''FN good business, Tor sale cheap of, -- -9Nlt gt loaNlns town. ''all 153t.
 Money Loaned IS FRIEND IN NEEly---
 FAMILY LOANS tor usa in ,hs honf. -T"i Slb to t&o" our sorvice is beyt "- au~H you cau repay according ro }unr incono, and NC try to make. ovs,.>, customer happy by courtesy pron,,t. hrSS and privacy. S2 to Sj uouthlv. rlu~ l'"ful interest. reray4 SD tn sl0a cash loan. Larger sums in t,roportior3 Nd INhpESEkS all Ioaus between hu,- baud, Wife aud ourselves. talL Write or phone 1-9-i-G.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN So,IETY -'l Raphael Bldc, S".uud floor Gg Wts. Main St. between Washington and High streets opon S:39 10 ]; saturdays s:$o 10 l. Licensed by the ~tate-Bouded 10
 the Pubic,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

FOR SALE, "llleeu Heat' oil burner, | s"d only few months. Good cnndi- ton. Address French X Block. Inc, 1l7 Arch &.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Horses. Vehicles

FINE young horse. sound, will be sold reasonable on account of sickness. N
 W. Baldwin, keuSiugton. Phone o5t-lo
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

--i"'''''Ns anu ltd'!!tF CoNEE Tor sale. 6i Grand St. ELECTRIC CLEANERS repaired. Phnro- graphs etc. Andrews. 40l .rrb s, Tel. 5.53.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

dTIuS tOf SAle Sy FARM of F tIilatle acres he,ween n.-- In and Hartford. Frontage of 55o yce. on turnpike; 100 apple trees and otho, fu,t; one COW and few hens. New iouso CT eight rooms oak floors and lr'h, two bathrooms. New barn. ."N"o, and chicken house Also wood Tor own use. This is real buy ana can be bought reasonable. See Harry x. Holland. S21 Main St. Telephone 4oS or lo1s-ls.
 IF YOU ARE LOOKING; for a small tarm, how Is your chance. Look over our list Plainyille. room house. 5 acres of land, price $500. room house, acres land; price ss.seo. 1. room house. car garage. 2 acres land. " acres land, room house; price F',''o' 1 acres land and family house on main road: room bungalow and extra lots. Newington. acres "t land and 6 room house, minutes from depot, price ssaOG Maple Hill acres land. room house; Ss.Soo G"rln, e acres land. family house r acres land. room house: price $S.SOc, room house and ( extra Iots oil kinds Of fruit trees. East Berlin II acres land and room house; price VI, -'". acres land and room house: price as.'oo. Pennington. chicsen farm fer sale 1si. acres land, { room bun 9nlow barn and chicken coop; price sS.7oo. $500 cash. Apply Peter Denuzze, t.6 Main st. Tel. 4a4s or 544c-J. n ACRES FOR FARM sS5s. Bordering beautiful lake. Only one mile to the Boston Post road. with village stores K. R. station, electric cars and express busses. Rlch cleared land with long highway frontage. ideal for fruit, vegetables and poultry In 1.-Two grow ing town and convenient to shore re- sorts Build your bungalow 10 suit while paying for your land SI a day N56 down. Write for map. Strout Agency, e4e Main St.. East Haven. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Household Articles

A THREE-PIECE bedroom suite for .Ql Hv deposit will hold 1t at Doyle's Fur hi1ure Co.,, 800 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Footwear and CIothinr II,

COMPLETE LINE of leather 771777er Jackets macktnaws, in fact everythtp- TOT the working man. The Oyi,inaI Army & Navy Store. s6 Church St
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
WatToS dWreeB
BUSINESS SERVICE
Printing. Jobbing. Stationerv

'cl' PRINTING, stationery a speciaItv. ~ ~nates very reasonable, Inquire at Coo Print Shop. fl Liberty St Trl er5, "
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
EDUCATIONAL
correspondence CourSc

WORK t'E uncle sam. Post office clerks. .aIFlefS' railway postal clerks sl,7oa-
 H-''7" year. Men l5-45. Sample coach- ing Tree. Write Classified Box 2l L.,
 Herald DNtrr '
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
BuSIncSS Places E0r Rnnf

buSIheSS Faces For Rent .O -AhNh sl.-Large garage. For particu. Main St W. Aoi HSi Sl', 1l5-6 room tenement and % Ah improvements. Reasonab bie. owner leaving town. Mrs Aaoi, I,,.'t
 heit. Phone 44la. Gh KEN f-Space 2oKSo Suitable for shop. 19 Walnut St, Phone l-5s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

Like the majority OF nature onthn.
slasts, a Detroit sportsman remarked
the other day Until man has
roughod 1t in the wilderness for
while, getting as close to nature as
civilized man can get, he doesn't know
what II means to live, actually live
and enjoy life Sleeping CIV pine
boughs with the sky for ceiling,
tramplng miles In search Of bear
tracks, then making hcnrty meals OF
hsh, partridge and venIson. cooked m
the simplest way, about Ave or six
times day according to the appetite.
puts new life into e person and Ats
one ont for another year Of work
which doesn't seem at all bad them
Detroit News.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
Keep Chickens in Good
Health by Giving Oats

one OF The best ways to keep chic.
ems in good health is to feed green
food. Ii acts as regulator. Keeping
the bowels open, Sprouted oats are as
good a source Of green food as any
thing. when fed, roots and all. to the
layers once day as much as the birds
will clean up lii about half an hour.
The oats are soaked for "a hours in
warm water that is, slightly warmer
than room temperature. They are
then spread III trays of any convenient
size TO a depth of about one and one
hall inches and allowed to sprout I'm
til the green sprouts are about three
inches long. at which time they are
fed, Ii tile oats can be kept at ten.
perature Of about 10 degrees. tht
sproutne win be more satisfactory
than If the roSs is cool To prevent
the oats from ebecoming muldy, WASH
and disinfect the trays when they nrc
emptied after each sproutlng. Three
or four drops Of fornlulln may be pm
in each Poll Of water used for soaking
the oats before they are spread on tho
trays
Sometimes tie oats are allowed only
TO germinate, that is, they are soaked
in water as for sproutlng and art
spread on the Trays but are not per
mitted TO sprout to The extent lie
scfibed above. 1hey are fed when
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
Long LIE Pianned

At eighty years Of agc Mrs Sarah
j. stone Of Denver Colo, has douned
oyeralis and is painting her two.storl
house. Three years ago Mrs Stone
was confined 20 bed With paralysis
and relatives had despnired of her
life. But she recovered "rauuug
a house Is Just o pastime" she suid
TITS nothing compared 20 some Of
the thines I will DO hy Tie time I've
lived another eighty ye1rs"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
Bethel Evangelical Free Church
BIBLE CONFERENCE

In Bethel Colvas. June "a
to July s 1928.
Services =
Sunday-Three Services II a. m.
2 30; and 500 p. m.
Week days except Mondays
10. a. nj. Norwegian Bible Study
s p. m. Eyangelists service.
These services will be conduct
ed both in the Norwegian and Eng
lish languages.
Special services July 4th "Ded-
ication Of Bethel Park"
The principal speakers will be
Prof. L. j. Pedelsen and Rev. W.
England.
There will be good music and
song. A hearty welcome is extend
ed to all.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
(AIrs. Bertha &. SMITH
81 4


Last Thursday AT. and Mrs.
James Forrest Visited Mr.. and
listening in over their radio 10
Hoover 5 Nomination AT Kansas
City
Benny and Jean Blair of Ia
coma are visiting their grantlpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennatts, while
their mother takes a trip to Cali
Mrs, Smoek OF yashon and her
three children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spinning.
We are very glad to learn that
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
Christian Science Society

Branch of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, of Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at Center
Ii 100 a. m.
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings
held End Wednesday of each
month at eight o'clock, include
testimonies of healing.
Reading Room open Wednesday
from / 80 to 4 100 p. m. where
Christian Science Literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
The Conflict

George ADJ, the incorielhia bache
Tor vas tho He o. church supper
In Brook
"Georse," snid paterfami..as why
don't you get marrIedf
AFR AIDE, as be- helped himself b.
Maryland Wscuil and fried ca.ekcn
answered calmIyi
Ioo proud to asht = Chicago
News
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22
MODERN wooDMEN

During my absence for the ba-
lance of June and the month of
July, w. d. Garvin has been auth
orized TO receive dues for yashon
Camp. NJ w. of A. Thomas Stef-
fenson, Clerk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

HAY FOR sALE-Standing, also
two seated buggy $500 Mrs.
Gabe Matheson. 6-22-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

Ed. Mace Of the yashon Garage
is showing one of the new Star
cars. If you haven't seen it put
on your glasses and take a good
look.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

Word was received Thursday of
the death of Geo. Kurtz of South
ern Heights at the Tacoma Gener-
ii hospital.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-22

FoUND-Truck license 565-462
Call at the News Record office
and receive same by paying for
this ad.