davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow. 3 pm, at the District
line. Glen Echo-Cabin John car, for a
walk over a ridge road and through
woods TO Glen Echo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
FUTURE.

The Wanderlusters will spend tomor-
row in their clubhouse at Franklin, Va.
bers are invited to come at any hour
Of the day and bring their own lunches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Mr. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair have
arrived at Newport 10 spend the season
and are AZ the Beachholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

The controller of the Treasury and
Mrs. Mcintosh were luncheon hosts at
the Willard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

will return to Washington at the con-
clusion of his stay at the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James s. White enter
tanned al dinner last night on the VIII
lard Roof Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

The marriage Of Miss Virginia An
nette Moore. daughter Of Mrs. Lillian z.
Moore, to Mr.. John Williams Rowley,
son Of Mrs. H. " Rowley of Bowling
Green, Mo, viii take place this after
noon at O'Clock in the First Baptist
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

The Minister of Greece, NJ. Chara-
iainbos SimopouloS is spending a few
DAYS IN Washington, having come from
Newport. where he and Nine. Simo-
pouios have a cottage for the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Conte Pho Macchi del Cellere, attache
Of the italian embassy. is in New York
where he is staying at the Ambassador
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Brig Gen. and Mrs Cornelius VAN
derhnt. who have just returned from
Europe. viii open their home, Beaulieu,
at Newport next week They will have
with them for the Summer their SON.
in-Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry GaSsaway Davis, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. HartSh0rne OF
New Canaan, Conn, are passing the
the Maynower. They are here making
arrangements for their daughter, Miss
Estelle HartShorne. who accompanied
them on the trip, to attend school next
season in Stanton, Va. Miss Ninette
Hartshorne and Miss Caroline Harris
horne. their other daughters, are also
with their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Mrs Thomas c. Hart entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Newport in honor
Of her mother, Mrs. BrownSon, wife of
Rear Admiral Willard Fl. Brownson.
who is visiting her Among the guests
were Mrs BBownson's Son-in-law and
daughter, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles L. HuSSey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Miss Heyl to Marry
Mr.. Collins This Afternoon.

The marriage Of Miss Delphine Tur-
ner Heyl, daughter of the late Col and
Mrs. Charles Heath Heyl, to Mr.. Arthur
Collins Of New York, son of Mrs David
A. Collins and the late Dr. Collins of
Boston, win take place this afternoon at
O'Clock. ia the home Of Mr.. Collins
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
David NJ. Collins. "Bowood.. In West
nor Of the Church Of Our Lady of
Lourdes ofhciating The ceremony viii
be followed by small reception for the
immediate families and q few close
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Col. and Mrs. G.. L. Hicks and their
sons, Holiday Hicks and G. L. Hicks,
3D.. arrived in washington yesterday
from San Antonio, Tex, and viii be
at the Mayflower until today when
they viii 60 20 Cambridge, Md, for a
two-week visit. They viii then go to
New York City, remaining there an
other fortnight before returning to
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

The Ambassador of Chile. Senior Don
Carlos G. Davila. entertained a small
party of friends at luncheon yesterday
In the garden restaurant of the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SOCIETY
Chief Executive and First Lady of the
Land Will Have Their Son With
Them for Vacation.

TIME PRESIDENT and Mrs Cool
idge will be Joined tomorrow or
Monday at the Summer White
Il House at Bruie, Wis. by their
son, Mr.. John Coolidge who
has been the guest of Gov. and Mrs.
John II. Trumbull at the governors
mansion at Hartford. Conn, since his
graduation from Amherst College.
Mr. Coolidge visited his grandmother.
Mrs. Lenira Goodhue, before leaving
for the West and lunched at the Cool
idge home, when other guests at the
luncheon were Lieut. Comdr. Joel 7.
Boone and Mrs, Boone and their daugl,-
ter, Miss Suzanne Boone.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
RAIDERS TAKE AZ
IN GAMING HAUL
Five Face Charges, 81 Wit
nesses Booked From 831
Four-and- -a-HaIf st.

Led by Capt Fred cornwell, q squad
from the fourth precinct yesterday
afternoon raided the Southwest Social
Club, e3l -Four and Half street south
west, confiscated large quantity OF all
legged gambling paraphernalia, made
five arrests and booked 81 witnesses.
Those arrested we're: William Barker
colored. 81, 1908 Third street. James T.
Flanagan, 49, 290l H street John r.
Burke. ~, h07 Webster street. and
Thomas coakley, 90, ~ Eleventh
street southwest. all charged with
setting up gaming table. Chester
Duck. 20. Clarendon. Va, was charged
with taking bets on race horses,
The 81 witnesses included 10 white
men and one Colored woman A large
blackboard was included IN the eonfis-
Gated furnishings
The arrests brought the days total 10
more than 100
Evening star., 1928-04-29
DOCTORS CONVENE
IN CITY TUESDAY
IS Societies OF Congress of
American Physicians and
Surgeons to Meet Here.

Fifteen societies OF physicians and
surgeons will meet here Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week IN the four
teenth triennial session Of the Congress
of American Physicians and Surgeons
The meeting will bring together practi-
TONERS of practically every branch OF
medicine and surgery from all parts OF
the United States and from other coun
tries OF the Western Hemisphere
The congress win open Tuesday eve
ming at the Mayhower Hotel with ar
address by It's president, DR. Theobald
Smith of Princeton. N. j. The meeting
OF the congress proper will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Mayfiower.
Sessions Of the Is constituent So
cietics will be held Tuesday and We'd
nesday In other parts of the city and
results OF these meetings will be re-
ported 10 the congress at It's meeting.
Prominent specialists will address the
various societies About ZOO physi-
clans and surgeons are expected 10 at
tend the meetings. The local commit
tee on arrangements Is headed by Dr
A. r. Shands. The societies and their
places of meeting follow:
American Ophthalmologicai Society.
Wardman Park Inn: American Otolog-
ical Society Raleigh Hotel, American
Neurological Association. Mayfiower Ho~
tel: American genealogical Society
Mayfiower Hotel. American Isaryngolog-
icaI Association, Raleigh Hotel. Amer
lean Surgical Association. United
States National Museum; American Cli-
matologicai and Clinical Association.
Medical Society Building. l7l8 NJ street.
Association OF American Physicians.
Mayiiower Hotel American Association
OF nito-Urinary Surgeons. Wardman
Park Inn. American Orthopedic AsSo-
citation. Mayiiowcr Hotel, American
Pediatric Society, Wardman Park Inn;
American Association of Pathologists
and Baoteriologists. Raleigh Hotel; the
American Society OF Tropical Medicine,
Naval Medical School the American
Dermatological Association, MAyfiower
Hotel: American Association for Tho
racic Surgery. United states National
MtIsgtIu1
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Senator Offers
To Swap Heflin
Vote for Silence

Senator Norbeck. Republican. OF
South Dakota, offered in the Sen
ate yesterday to vote for bill by
Senator Hefin. Democrat. Of Ala
bama, II he would refrain from
making a speech he announced he
would make. The Alabaman had
given notice of the speech when
Senator Bingham. Republican. of
Connecticut. objected to considera-
tion Of his bill to prohibit price
predictions on COTTON by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
II will vote for the bill" Norbeck
interposed. III the Senator will
refrain from making his speech"
Senator Hefiin made no reply.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
CANADIAN GENERAL
RESTS LIBEL CASE
Trial Adjourned Until Monday
Officer Sues Two Newspaper
Men for $50, 900.
n ...n Aa..i..is,en p.r..

B. tae bss9a5Bis0 Ffrss
COECUEJ Oqtsrio April a5-Gen
BIZ arthur LVrrie wartime commander
Of the Canadian Army. rested MS
A5G 900 isiJeI nase tDday against w + r.
Preston and r w Wilson newspaper
nqen. anc the trial was adjourned until
MOnday. ghe esbs IL expected " reach
me jury oy Monday night
hine iggQfs II testimony Dy Sir Ar
tn1F a1Io charges Preston and Wilson
ii3eied MIN III articles blaming him for
needless casualties In the Canadian
ranks, ended this morning when Pres
Ton cpHDleted oSs~ezaninatiDD ~
him
In gse testimony Sir Arthur denied
the Canadian forces suffered losses IN
the occupation ~ Mons on Arlnigtice
egy
Evening star., 1928-04-29
100 CORPSES, FOUND IN CAVE,
TELL MUTE STORY OF TRAGEDY

The discovery that some at least Of
those who died had been bound quashed
first theory that the band had been
wiped out in some natural tragedy, SUE,
ms the blocking Of the cave entrance
by an earthquake. Instead arose the
speculation as to who In the troubled
history of Mexico had inflicted this
barbarous death
Two young goatherds who we're hunt
ing for wild honey stumbled on the
mummies Some were ranged along the
walls, the majority were squatting on
the floor. while others were In more
distorted postures.
The youths, frightened. hurriedly left
the cavern and rushed to the nearest
town, San Juan Nepomuceno, to notify
tho authorities.
The mayor organized an exploring
party which found beside the bodies
Evening star., 1928-04-29

objects resembling knives and toma-
hawks. an well as large bundles believed
TO have contained clothing.
though two teeth dropped out as 1t was
being brought here, was removed to the
village and turned over to Deputy Juan
Chavez. II later was brought here and
IL being exhibited In store window
National officials have ordered Il sent
to Mexico City for study in an effort to
learn the time In which these people
lived and the manner of their deaths
Some believe they were placed In
their living tomb as early as the Span
iSh conquest.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. April 2s.--The
mummifed bodies OF more than 100
men, women and children, discovered
in O mountain cave near San Juan
Nepomuceno. bore silent witness to their
living incarceration,
The men who braved the foul air of
the cavern declared that even the bodies
of the women and children showed that
their hands had been bound together
with strings about their thumbs The
sharp contraction of the muscles OF the
face of one body which was removed
To this city, seemed to show that death
had come only after intense suffering.
The searchers said they had glimpsed
second cave leading out OF the first
in which they believed there were more
bodies. but which they were unable to
explore because OF lack of oxygen.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
POTOMAC FLOOD STAGE
THREATENS IN MARYLAND
Snow and Rain Keep Cumberland
Cut OF Two DAys--Rise
Expected at Hagerstown.
~ A...lnIllea Ire.s.

BALTIMORE April 2e, Flood con-
ditions threatened sections OF western
Maryland along the upper Potomac
River tonight as melting snow and rain
completed the second days isolation
for several centers,
The Potomac had risen feet IN AS
many hours, reports from HageratoWn
showed, with indications that 1t would
reach IA I2-f0ot stage before morning
storm AT Cumberland, where s.
foot snow drifts were reported by mo.
toriata, who finally broke through, had
kept that city cut OF since early Fri.
day night
In the southeastern part OF the
State. below Baltimore, the rain had
stopped, and clear weather was in-
dicated along the coast,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Spider Kills Health Man.

Bitten on the leg by poisonous red
backed spider while on his vacation, A
n, Creasweli, senior analyst OF the health
department Of Australia. died from
blood poisoning recently at his home at
Melbourne. The government antHnns
l0gist said thai the species Is the most
deadly In Australia, and haA caused sev.
eTal deaths In recent yeAra,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Files for Wheeler Post.

HELENA. Mont, April 28 LP).--Sam
v Stewart. Montana's wartime COVER
nor. today announced himself as a
candidate for the Democratic rlomina-
ton for United States Senator Burton
K. Wheeler, incumbent. has not filed
for recollection.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Comedy 10 Be Presented.
IDeo-aI Dlsgstl-a q 9ne slat

Apee3 e. DlsgsDh - JAe Star.
MARYLAND PARK nd April IN -
4 tWo~aet o0ueog, "Mr Bob Is ~ b.
presented Dy the Dramatic CIuD d
Hsgyanc Park High schGoj next Tues
day st BIS pm a. tie bIl0Ol audi
torium. under direction NJ BTs E1igel
o member of the faculty Psrticipsi
ang vii De George Hamilton, Ffsus
FssAlaon. Thomas EiFckhesd Gladly
Gregory Ihelma Morris Ruth Martin
Fnd Marion Brown Proceeds VIII bs
for The curtain end scenery fsvlc u ~
6ehcol stage. -~..~---s..---
Evening star., 1928-04-29
FILES FOR SENATE.
hamburger, q. o, r. Committeeman
In Utah, May Oppose King.

SALT LAKE CITY. April 20 1pl, ,~~
ErnASt Hamburger, Republican national
committeeman from Utah. today an-
nounced his candidacy for the Repuh.
lioan nomination for United states
Senator,
j, Reuben Clark Is the only other
candidate who has sianified his intens
ton af entering the race
Senator William III King, Democrat.
ID expected Ia seek reelection The
nominees viii be chosen Al party con-
pention, Utah having no primary cleo
tlans.
Essen Germany. has electric gunabout
street sprinklerA,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Church Council TO Meet.

sBa"lsi Dispatch 10 Tbs star
FREDERICK, Md, April 2B Dele.
gates from Dickeraon, HyattAtown.
Clarksburg. Flint Iiill, Forest Grove,
Germantown. Brunswick and Frederick
win attend meeting of the Blue Ridge
Council III Religious Education Of Wash
ington District OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, 70 be held here
tomorrow night al Southern M u.
Church Rev. j II. Ealthis, superin-
tendent NJ the District. and Miss Eta
Russell, both OF Washington. will speak,
0fiiceTs viii be elected
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Philadelphia Symphony, conducted by
Mi Kinder, with Marcel 1abuteail,
oboe player and Mime patronir
Casedesus 1T the hafpsiebnfd The
music. principally by German come
p0sefs, will include works by ae0rg
Mufsi, Handel, Haydn, Hindemiih and
Reepigbi the Italian The last two will
he first public American performances
Of g9rkA dated 1927, III, r.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
VETERAN ACTRESS DIES.
Gertrude Claire succumbs In Holly
wood at Age of 76.

0eEuuus NidlFe SuCCuIHDs IN I1ollJ-
wood at Age Of 76.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, April % L41 -
Gertrude Claire. veteran stage, aF1
screen actress who more than % Se4 s
ago crossed the continent in an old
fashioned repertoire wagon" 70 join
the first motion picture stock company
formed in Los Angeles. died at htr
home here today She was rs years old
and had been engaged In theatrical
work for more than half centVryI A
Born In Chicago, Miss Claire rhfde
her stage debut at the age Of Is. Sew
eral seasons later she was being starred.
and for many years played with T-hn
Drew, Edwin Booth ana Richard Mans
field. Funeral services will be held
here Monday afternoon
Uruguay plans TO establish naval ayi-
alton
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Uruguay plans to establish naval ayi-
alton.
, 1928-01-19
237 SIS 489 so

~ One.third of balance of
purchasesum Of property No. q.
Lagoon Street, FrederIkstea.
which amount belonged to the
absent Christian Petersen. de
posted by the Sheriff in Fred
erIksted during the fiscal year
1gO4-05
10 Amount due w. r.
krause on deceased merchant
and bar.ma0 at CarIstiansted
Clue, Jens Andersen's deal
ing which was closed on June
-. 1898. with the result that
it was declared ~inqOIvanG de.
posted during the fiscal year
1906-07...
(4) Amount due the firm of
Malcolm kearton Il Co., Lon
don, on dealing Of deceas-
ed Merchant William Ernest
Danieisen and previously de-
ceased wife Mary Ann Dan
le.sen (b0rn S0rensan). closed
10Th March 1902. with The re-
suit tdat said dealing was de
ciared Ins0Iveat deposited dur
ING tae fiscal year I906-07 $3.50.
81 Amounts dino th9 aF-...
, 1928-01-19
DURSUANT to instructions from His
ExceIiency the Governor, notice is
hereby given that the following sums
now carried on the books Of the Mu-
nlclpaIity of St. Croix as deposited
Money, deposited Inheritance Mo-
ney" and which have been on deposit
more than twenty years, will be turned
into the general fund Of the Colonial
Treasury on March 81. 1928. unless
claims are received from interested par.
ties prior to that date:
DEPOSITED MONEY.

% Balances of purchase
sums of the undermentione
properties sold for taxes du
the { lo0joI Treasury, deposl.
ed by the Sheriff in Frederih
tied during the fiscal yea
l9U2-O3, viz:
No. 81 A Princes Street
Frederlksted, owned by An
Taylor. ,........, Fir. 251.8
No. 81 A Queen
Street, Frederiksfed,
owned by A. Rau-
haugG. ..... g 237 @
, 1928-01-19

e o. rs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
FARMER S EXCLUSION
TO EXPERIMENT STATION

King County farmers are invited
TO make their Annual visit to the
Experiment Station at Puyallup
on Friday, July Goth, says Will
w. Henry, County Agricultural
Agent. Snohomish, Whatcom, San
Juan and Skagit are 10 be guests
of the Experiment Statibn also
on the Goth.
This year all visitors are request
ed to bring their picnic lunches
The station will furnish coffee and
ice cream.
Look for the program in next
weeks paper, of if you fail TO see
it, one win be furnished upon re-
quest by the County Agricultural
Agent, County-City Bldg, Seattle.
This trip to the Station is very
much worth while for every farm
er OF the County and all those who
can arrange their work so they
may attend will find it very pro
fitable day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
THREE INJURED:
CAPS EXPLODED

Hilner Nelson, Ned Holmes and
Donald Morgan were seriously in
jured Wednesday when dynamite
caps with which they were cele-
brating on the beach near the Mel
son home at Glen Acres, exploded.
The boys faces arms and bodies
were filled with the flying pieces
of copper cap. They Were taken
TO Seattle hospitals where ii is said
that both Donald Morgan and
Ned Holmes will probably lose the
sight of one eye.
Hilmer escaped with body
wounds principally and will soon
be out again.
Friday morning Mr.. Nelson in
formed us that the three boys were
progressing as well as could be ex-
pected and that their injuries are
not as serious as was at first re-
ported.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
THEATRE NEWS

Through a mistake of the film
agency Old Ironsides" which was
TO have been shown Wednesday
the 4th was not received and al.
though every effort was made au.
other print could not be secured
Those that attended the showing
of "'The Legion Condemned" " were
well satisfied with this picture
which is one just out and was
shown at the 18th Ayenue Theatre
less than a month ago.
Work will be started at once
on the remodeling of the Vashon
Theatre and at the conclusion of
this work, cold Ironsides" will
be shown as the first feature.
Beginning at this time Mr.. Bur
field will inaugurate a three
nights week program, showing
Monday, Wednesday and Satul-
day with the Saturday matinee.
Pictures have been booked ahead
that will insure the theatre goer
of the Island the best in pictures
and all of them new features at
that.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
ROSES

Best vase red roses,-1st. Mrs.
Grace Beall 2nd. DR.. Parks.
Best pink rose lst., Mrs. Alex
Stewart 2nd. Miss Lula Meads, 3id
Miss Lula Meads.
Best vase pink roses. lSt. DR..
Parks 2nd. Mrs. w. c, Covingion
3rd. Mrs. r. X. Beamer
Best yellow or orange rose-lst
Miss Lula Meads, 2nd Mrs. i. N,
Mcllolland, 3rd. Miss Lula Meads.
Best basket yellow roses-1st
Mrs. Alex Stewart, 2ud. Mrs.
Grace Beall, 3rd. Mrs. Y. Hansen.
Best rose copper or blended
shades, lst. and 2nd, Miss Lula
Meads.
Best vase copper or blended
roses, LIST. Miss Meads, 2nd. John
Collett,
Best white Rose Mrs. l.. c. Boil
Best vase white roses lst. Mrs.
Grace Beall, 2nd. DR.. Parks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
LILIES

Sweepstakes Lily, Regale, DR.. f.
N. McHolland.
Best Single Stalk Regale-lst.
DR.. F. N. McHolland, 2nd. Laugh
lin Bros, 3rd. Henry Steen.
Best vase or basket Regales. lst.
Miss Lula Meads, 2nd. Laughlin
Bros, 3rd. S. J. Harmeling
Best Single Stalk Madonna-lst.
John Collett, 2nd, Mr.. Covington.
3rd., S. j. Harmeling.
Best Vase Madonna-1st. Mis-. f.
j. Shattuck, 2nd. Mrs. John King
3rd. Mrs. +. N. McElolland.
Best Single Stalk Longiflorum
LIST. Beall Greenhouse Co. 2nd.
Beall Greenhouse.
Best vase Longiflorum--lsi.
Beall Greenhouse Go, 2nd. Shef-
field Bulb Farm.
Best Native Lily-lst. c. l..
Shride, 2nd. Sheffield Bulb Farm
3rd. S. j. Harmeling.
Best vase native Lilies Isl S.
j. Harmeliug. 2nd. Mrs. c. h..
Shride,
Best Single Stalk Elegans or
Umbellatum, lst. Sheffield Bulb
Farm.
Best vase Elegans-lst s. j.
Ilalmeling, 2nd Mrs. King.
Best Specioswm-lst. C. Il.
Lilies not otherwise classified,
Best single stalk, LIST, 2nd. aud Bird
Sheffield Bulb Farm.
Best vase, lst. Alex Stewart,
2nd. Sheffield Bulb Farm, 3rd.
Bulb Farm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
CAR Is WRECKED
BOYS ARE LUCKY

Fielder Beall, Lloyd Ward and
Champ Nelson had narrow es-
cape Wednesday when they atten-
ded the Bremerton celebration.
When crossing an intersection a
bus ran into them completely de-
molishing the front end of the
Ford roadster in which they were
riding.
Nelson was thrown thru the
windshield and received a cut over
one eye that required a few stich-
es but the other two escaped with
a few bruises.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
PREMIUM WINNERS
AT LILY SHOW

On Saturday one of the first OF
flower displays ever shown on the
island was staged by the Vashon
island Lily Association. In anoth-
er column we published few lines
of the highlights of the show as
seen by SH. j. Harmeling and
following is list of the prize win
ners and the prizes that were
awarded.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
NO FIRE DAMAGE

Aside from a fire in the area be-
tween the uper Coweeman and
Cowlitz rivers this year, up to the
end Of June, has been free from
any damaging conflagation in the
woods. There is suspicion in fire
fighting circles that the Coweeman
fire was caused by attempts to
burn ferns and the loss of valu-
able second growth timber was due
to carelessness on somebody's part
Few seasons George G. Joy says,
have been so free from early tim
Der fires.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
NOTED LECTURER TO
SPEAK AT VASHON

Hear j. G. Adams known as "a
most interesting speaker all over
the States, ON Sunday evening Ju-
ly 18th at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Mr.. Adams besides
his other work has for q years
averaged 276 lectures each year.
Hear him when he visits Vashon.
His subject here will be. "Prohi-
bition does Not Prohibit" Some
OF us may not agree with him, but
it will be interesting just at this
time TO hear what he has to say.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
(Mrs. Bertha E. Smith)

Sunday, June Oath, Mr.. Stolten-
berg and Robert drove over from
Steilacom and spent the day on
their island property.
That same week end DR.. and
Mrs. Chas. Berry and little Jane
visited DIR. Berry's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. S. II. Berry.
Mrs. jenkins had a visit last
week from her friend, Mrs. Mil
lard of Seattle and her little
grandson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Krogh as Sun
day guests Mrs. Knudsen Miss
Royerson and Mr.. Ischwick, all of