davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
Published by special Advancement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.

Copyright: 1929; BY T. T. Flynn
THE hour was Don I was Strolling,
smoking an after dinner cigaret, at
peace with the world and myself.
In front of the Second National bank
l bumped into Ben Tack, the little red
haired, freckle-faced ferret of the de-
tective squad.
Hello, Curly King, you long legged
son Of sin," Ben greeted me. Come
up in the Second National and make
yourself feel generous by passing out
some free congratulations. Judge Lew
is will be tickled to hear them"
Good idea" I agreed. Come on
This was n errand l was glad to
do. Judge Lewis, tall, spare, diStin-
guished looking, with a soft drawl and
a southern colonel's white mustache
and goatee, was a prince among men.
One / a thousand. Too good for his
own good, If you get me. He wouldn't
play ball with the city hall boys.
They eased him back into the prac-
tice Of law with his former partner,
Reginald Stanton. The judge lay low
like the old fox he was. Next election
he hoped back into the ring with the
church crowd, the teetotalers, and the
civic clubs under his belt. And darned
if he didn't put on such a campaign
that he whipped the organization.
Three days before this my paper
the Star, had given him a good write
up
The elevator carried us to the thiro
floor. We walked down the hall to the
door that had Lewis 81 Stanton" let
tered in gold on the frosted glass. Der
opened it and l followed him in. The
outer Office was empty.
Miss Jones must be out to lunch
Ben remarked as l closed the door.
The doors Of both private offices
were closed, but the next moment We
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
FIRST GAME LAW
PROTECTED TROUT

When the first territorial legislature
convened in Bannack in 1854, the only
game law it saw At to enact was for
protection of trout, says David Hilger,
secretary of the Montana Historical
society, in his "reminiscences OF early
day hunting.
When Mr.. Hilger came across the
plains in 1867 game was so abundant
that fishing was only q pastime. He
tells Of hunts for buffalo, blacktail
deer, Whitehall deer, mountain sheep
and antelope, and for predatory ami
mails such as bear and mountain lions.
About his experiences with the mon
arch of the plains, Mr.. Hilger says:
"A buffalo was q dangerous animal
when wounded, which I had occasion
to learn when q monster bull came to
a stop, bleeding from his wounds. and
showed defiance by paving the ground
with the blood dripping from his nos
trils and a fierce glare in his eyes.
When he charged like a tornado, your
horse would have to answer the pull
of reins instantly and turn in the dust
of a raging bull. At n time I just
got away and that was all. One ex-
perience is enough of that kind. AS
long as q cartridge is left in the belt,
one took no chances but planted an
other shot OF two where they would
have the best effect"
The first game law forbade fishing
except with rod or pole. and prohibited
use of nets and poisons. Offenders
were sued by the state In the civil
courts for payment of $50 to $500 fine,
which was divided between the state
and the informant. The law did not
prevent dynamiting and early day min
ers, the writer says, often took that
short cut to a meal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

Dawson county spent $4,000 In build
ing an addition to the courthouse for
office and vault space.
Glendive completed paving Of all
downtown alleys, paving at Prospect
heights and spent large sums IN beau
LITIGATION of Lloyd square and at the
tourist camp, swimming pool and park.
More than 80 new residences were
built, ranging In cost from $1,000 to
$40, 900.
The Northern Pacific and Montana
Dakota Power companies each has an
nounced contemplated improvements to
be made out Of Glendive or with that
point as construction headquarters In
volving millions Of dollars.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

OF all those things in which the wise
excel,
Natures chief masterpiece is writing
well.-Sheffield.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

The Pacific ocean has an average
depth of 1880 feet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
SOUTHERN LANDS

WHY spend another winter in the colo
north? Excellent opportunities 70 get req
Wouphtal. FolkstOu, Ga.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
LIVESTOCK

OFFERING SO young registered Here
ford cows bred to calf next May along with
our biz Hereford bull. Fairfax-Anxiety preed-
sru Should be seen to be appreciated Lind
xrom Farm, Oberon, N. D. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

TURKEYS WANTED. Long expert
ence in the produce commission business
enables US at all times to get the best, posi-
ole price for your poultry. eggs and veal.
Please give us q trial and be convinced
Financial reference, Mid-City Trust g. Saw
ings Bank. Foley Bros, l020 Fulton b.
Chicago, III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

FERRETS-Rat and Rabbit Hunters.
$500 each. either sex. Safe arrival guaran-
tAed Herman Leichsenring. South Amana' L.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

REPAIR YOUR SHOE SOLES Tor a
few cents per pair with Leathersol. Spreads
ON like butter. Waterproof, flexible and dries
over night. Handled by mercantile ana latu-
vere stores, or send 81. 90 for can ana IN
structions. Leathersol Co., Box 1925 Port
lopd Ora
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

on Queen Hatchery
ing before Jan. 10.
big we will pay lc per
demand In advance.
delivery to be made
White Leghorns and
W. l.. pullets, yearling
all Of celebrated @.
reputation for fair
QUEEN HATCHERY,
Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

WN. LAND, 8 Everett houses; CALI.
property, want big wheat ranch: describe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-26

MY SPECIALTY-Writt
for Free Illustrated
Book M" DR.. Williams
Sanatorium, MinneA-
polls, MINI. n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

by the President OF the Unitea
States, to be charged with considet-
ing the problems peculiar to agri-
culture and submitting problems Pc
culiar to agriculture and submitting
its conclusion to Congress.
Granting Of adequate appropra~
tions to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture for continuing
economic and scientific agricultural,
research
Mr.. Butterworth's address IVES crs
of the regular features CT the "Hre
Farmland Home Hour" b"I"''cTcs
daily over NBC network CT st.'"o.
covering the nation. The chata g.
sists OF the following s-atic IS
KYw-KFKX, Chicago; KDKA. us
burgh: KSTP. Minneapolis; W"C.
Davenport; WHO, Des Mo.ass
WOW, Omaha: KOA. Denver; ESk,.
st. Louis; WDAF, Kansas oI3
KvoO. Tulsa; WFAA, Dallas; %aA
San Antonio; WLW. Cin0sar !.
WNC Memphis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12
His LooEouts.

CHICAGO When Americas 20
10000 poys and girls open their eyes
N Christmas morning to explore the
UNIV stockings which Santa Claus
oas filed during the night. many OF
,-,eoo VIII ina down near the toe'
hu.-r,!ng with the big red apple. q
,.hcco.ate image Of the good old saint
himself
A chocolate Santa CLAUSE What
better proof that Kris Kringle IN per-
son and not ones daddy or mother.
,ao come down the chimney to stun
the stockings full OF goodiesp Wno
,ut Santa would have 1T ILL.,
.?.uue souvenir
The little folk may hesita.e some
rhat ABOUT eating their patrca SAM
,ven IN so tempting a FORM ru' 'He
,oco,ate figure. like the Eas:,2T nah-
=. OF the same material. ~ oe
I'd pure ana wholesome. :. sIs-
--~ IT,, - n.bb.e around tt tos
,.l re kcaa IS of. Al -
i..e 90 easy.
S.4e: september | candy -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12
Farm Relief to Nation Seen
Chamber of Commerce Policy

Joint efforts Of farmers and busi- |
ness men to meet the requirements
Of each local farm problem in the
country Is the proper way to secure
real national farm relief. according
TO Wnl!aa, Butterworth. president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
Uaitsd S:ases. IN a nonele ao'ress
mode recently TO the Farm ana
I;o;re eue.sncs Of the Montgomery
Mart 6 Co. noon broadcast.
"rrc-e is no single general pre-
xu1reIon for agricultural relief that
-,~ild be adequate" Mr.. Butterwortn
aid. mo single remedy would apply
equally to the problems OF the Call
fornia orchardist: the Idaho. WASH
ington and Oregon wheat rancner;
the mid-western corn-farmer; the
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas STOCK
rancher; the Wisconsin and Michi-
gan dairyman; the Maine potato
grower; the southern cotton and to-
bacco planter; and the New Jersey
and Delaware end Maryland Vege-
table grower.
THE Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States is now committed 10
seven general principles OF con-
struct.ve agricultural policy as a re-
suit Of the report Of the committee
on agriculture which was passed by
an Overwhelming vote C ell cham
Der members.
"These principles arc:
The coordination Of the land, re-
claYation, and reforestration policies
OF the various branches Of the Fed
cral Government concerned with
such activities.
The postponement Of actual culti-
walton Of additional areas opened to
DEVELOPMENT at public expense until
st has been clearly demonstrated that
the additional agricultural is a real
necessity.
The reasonable protection for
: American industries subject to de-
/ structive competition from abroad. is,
and should be made practically ap-
! plicasle to agriculture.
Support Of the principle of coop
eraciye marketing as defined in the
/ Volstead Act and the en-
couragcmeat Of cooperative organi-
! zatioas along sound economic lines
by producers Of agricultural COM
mod.t,cs.
Meeting OF agricultural credit re-
quremcnts by the full development
Of existing credit facilities.
The creation Of Federal Farm
.S,oara, lie a&S.' - 20 oe appo!nted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

have been moulding these little
,,,,ooes at the rate OF thousands
dav and have been shipping them
not only to every town and hamlet
IN America, but to far. away places
like Australia and the Philippines
and South America. which SANTA
claus somehow manages TO visit
Arriving from the tropics, the CO.
GOA Tor cacao) bean. which resem'
bles a shelled Brazil nut. is hrs'
.. oxen into small particles. then pun
through a mill. where the cocoa out'
ter is pressed out. The THICK syf'
uppy chocolate. dripping into cop
nar Kettles, is mixed with vanilla
tben heated and poured from ma
chimes into metal moulds. These are
revolved rapidly in air-cooled GYM
ders until each crevice is filled with
chocolate. Finally. in refrigerated
room. the compile ted Santa Claus Is
removed from the cast. and. after be-
INC polished. is ready for packing
and shipping
NO Christmas would be com
nIete without these chocolate san
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

The ;a-:a and home audience OF
- nation listens daily to the most
d. ,gu!.hcd farm scientists Of the
w. Il. Deans Of agriculture, govern
r,rn' experts. editors. land econo-
n.lsLs. PRESIDENT OF the American
r.D:sa Surcau Federation-these are
scx = he men included in the TN
,,,-ss.t lust Of the greatest OF the
v,,'frs agricu!turists whose addresses
~. b. rrdcast during the Farm and
u - llcur" Of Montgomery Ward
= ut neon daily.
lie interests Of modern scien-
~ farming, Ward G Co presents
~. u who are internationally known
~ their specialized profcs ions such
r-n rs Dean Charles 2 Curtis d.
rector % the Iowa Experiment Station
AUG Dean OF the Division OF Agricul-
surc f,r 81 years; Sam Il. Thompson,
president of the American Farm Bu-
~rau TcdC-1.ioN Rufus c Dawes y
Z. c Grey. : L HARLAN, and I
Taacr. Master Of the National
Grange THESE are q few Of the men
Who ,..r,"E 90 the American tarm2t
'r- aeR..>, a.t most scientific farm
ae,s -,,,:.i'. o., the latest experiments
49, 4..,r, O.. :,'}.ra' economic i'm
or-'an,e ~ uey specially Affect tho
'a',uer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

For the special occasions OF the
year. Christmas and state occasions,
outstanding men in many varied fields
are scheduled to speak during the
noon broadcast. Among these is Dr.
S Parkes Cadman. who will present
the first of his Christmas messages TO
Americas radio audience during
Wards Farm and Home Hour" on
Dec. 10.
Specialized farm subjects OF inter-
est 10 farmers north, south, east. and
west are included in each week pro-
grams
An address Of widespread urban and
rural interest on Oar Nat oaal As:i'
cultural Policy" delivered ry Dean
Charles F Curtis. Is typical OF rhe -or,
Of program VII cA the ao1ctn i2r::-e!
listens 70 daily lis national n -cie=is
are served BY Inen CT n2t!,nal ~
rortance.
Stations oyer mh!ch the '7o:"' 7'1
Homo Eour' Hoy re N7-ii ere XIV
HrKX. CHco-o. I.DEA t~'r'N.
EsrP Minneapolis voc pavea-
port: WHO Dcs Moines, WOW C:"a-
ha: KOA Denver: XIV; 81
WDAF. Kansas civ. EVCo I.,i-'
WFAA. pa'as WCN san AolH'0
WSB. Auama WLW Cincinnati
Wa!C. Mcmphis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

res" said Theodore W Bunte. presi-
dent of Bunte Bros. Candy Company.
Of chicago. one of the worlds IaFg-
est candy manufacturers The no.
ton. like many other Christmas no
lions. originated in Germany out TO-
dav the chocolate Santa Claus Is pop
ular the world over, lending OIL OF
cheer to the blessed season wherever
christianity has penetrated"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
TAIL OF DlNOSAUR
ySsI.. FOUND ON DESERT
Traces of Ancient Reptile.
Discovered.

Washington. - When diaosaur
Fwagged its tail, the surrounding ter
ritory was in for some damage. A 10
foot tail belonging to one Of the giant
reptiles before it was transformed In
to rock millions of years ago, has been
uncovered by Smithsonian expedition
in the San Juan basin In New Mexico.
1t was complete, with all joints in.
tact, but there was no trace of the
rest Of the beast, which browsed on
plants or animals before the Ice sheets
blanketed part Of the world.
Parts OF a skull of q horned dino
saur, never before found in fauna of
the same formation, were unearthed
and collection was made of more
than 20 turtles. all practically COM
plete. The turtles, some measuring
three feet in length, represented both
land and water types.
The desert sand, pierced by sage
brush and scanty vegetation and now
the home of Navajo Indians peace
fully tending herds of sheep. was rich
with surface indications of the an.
Gent reptiles.
The ground, according to DR.. Charles
W. Gilmore, curator Of vertebrate pa
technology of the National museum
and head of the expedition, was lit
orally covered with fragments of dino
saur bones.
The region heretofore worked only
by biologists and not before by pa.
leontologists, was covered with wind
blown sand. When the gians reptiles
roamed the land millions Of years ago,
the area was one of swamp land.
The bones uncovered were petrifed
or agatized.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
Alex Stewart
919 Arctic Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for the County
of King. No. 47O80. Notice of
Hearing Final Report and Petition
for Distribution.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha
Arndt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Arndt, Executor of the Estate of
Bertha Arndt, Deceased, has filed in
the office of the Clerk OF said Court
his final Report and petition for dis
tribution, asking the Court to settle
said Report, distribute the property to
the persons thereto entitled and to
discharge said executor; and that said
Report and petition will be heard on
the 14th day Of January, 1880, at $3.50
A. M, at the Court Room of the Pro-
bate Department of said Court.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1929.
ABE N. OLSON, Clerk of Said Court
BY GLENN j. TWIGG, Deputy.
First publication 12-19-29
Last publication 1920
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
LEGAL
w. b. Cunningham
s05 Rust Bldg,
Tacoma, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, In and for the
County of King. No. 4845l. Notice
to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of Susie
B. Cunningham, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as administrator of the
estate of Susie B. Cunningham,
Deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are here
by required to serve the same, duly
verified, on said A. B. Cunningham
or his attorney of record at the
address below stated, and file the same
with the Clerk of said Court, together
with proof of such service, within six
months after the date of first publica-
ton of this notice, or the same will be
barred.
Date Of first publication December
10, 1929.
A. 3. CUNNINGHAM
Administrator of said Estate.
Address COS Rust Building, Tacoma,
Wash.
W. B. Cunningham Attorney for
Estate, 8o5 Rust Building, Tacoma,
Washington.
First publication 12-12-29
Last publication 12-26-29
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
Henry S. Noon
4a2 Pioneer Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County. In Probate. No. 48525.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Elizabeth Schofield, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as executor of the estate
of Mary Elizabeth Schofield, Deceased;
that all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required to
serve the same, duly verified, on said
Alfred G. Schofield or his attorney of
record at the address below stated.
and file the same with the Clerk of
said Court. together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication of this notice
or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication December
12, 1929.
ALFRED G. sCHoF1ELD,
Executor of said Estate. Address
432 Pioneer Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Henry S. Noon, Attorney for Estate,
432 Pioneer Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
First publication 12-l2-29
Last publication 12-26-2s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
Finds Chicago First to y
Call Policemen Coppers

New York.-A member of the police
force is bobby" or a "copper"" &C.
cording to where you were born. But
he is seldom policeman, except in
the elegant forms Of daily speech.
1t may surprise many to learn that
the term copper is a Chicago inven-
ton.
Lloyd Lewis and Henry Justin
Smith tell of the origin Of the word
in "Chicago: The History Of Its Rep
utation," just published. The coop"
dates back to the fifties, when Chicago
was young. But even In sits youth
Chicago was hard-boiled village.
One of Its mayors at the time was
John G. Haines, known as "copper"
stock" Haines because he played the
stock market. His busy police were
nicknamed by the Chicago citizens
copper" soon after the whole
country adopted the term in speaking
Of their guardians of the law.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
Polar Bear Labeled
the Meanest Animal

New York.-The friendly-looking po-
lar bear was nominated recently as the
worlds "meanest" animal-fierce and
untamable but fortunately with little
brain power to aid in effecting its evil
designs.
Col. "Bilr' Hayward, famous sports
man and former United States district
attorney, described the polar bears
disposition, on his return from big
game hunting expedition in the Arctic.
"Mean?" he said. Nobody knows
what mean is until he has monkeyed
with n polar bear. a Bengal tiger is
a purring little fireslde pussy compared
to one Of those wicked, untamable
brutes."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
Octogenarian Digs Gold
in His Own Back Yard

Independence, Mo.-About two years
ago two friends of Samuel II. Boyd
ston, eighty-six, we're visiting him.
One had an instrument for detecting
gold. They went gold detecting in
Bogdston's yard. The instrument reg
istered gold.
Since then the aged man has been
digging and finding the ore in small
quantities.
The gold mine may never prove Of
much value to him, Boydston said, be-
cause lie has been informed the real
paying ore is around AZ feet deep, and
Il am getting little too old to dig
that Deep"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26

They were looking over a house the
agent warmly recommended. 1t was
in rather poor condition, and one room
appeared to be particularly dilapidated
But look, mani" cried the prospec-
tive tenant. I'VE couldn't live In a
place like this! Why, there's actually
moss growing on that damp wall"
The house agent flushed.
MY dear sir" he retorted indign-
antly "at the rental I'm asking. you
surely don't expect orchids, do your"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
L E G L
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE TIDE
LANDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday. the 7th day of January.
1880, commencing at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, in front Of
the main entrance door to the County
Court House In the city of Seattle,
county Of King, State of Washington,
by the County Auditor of said county.
the following described state tide
lands, together with the improvements
situated thereon, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor.
to-wit:
NoTE.--No one except citizens Of
the United States, or persons who have
declared their intention to become
such, can purchase state lands.
Application No. 9053
All tide lands of the second class.
owned by the State of Washington,
situate in front of, adjacent to or
AUDITING upon that part Of lot 2,
section "a, township % north, range
2 east, VIM, included in a tract
described by metes and bounds as
follows
Beginning at the southeast corner
of said lot 2 and running thence
westerly along the south line of said
lot to point on the beach; thence
northeaste,ly along said beach to A
point thereon which is 644 feet north
and 7061 feet west of the southeast
corner Of said lot 2. thence southeast
erly e55.65 feet to said southeast
corner the point of beginning with a
frontage OF 1872 lineal chains more
or less, appraised at $500 Der lineal
chain. or s5432D
Ann,ioo+,or NJ 1900
All t,da ,ands ~ ~ saoond o,ass
,,u,.,as ~, 49, So. as W,o.,s,.a.s 1855
s,t,,ota ~ fro,,t ~ ad;ooa,,t 70 -,
oh,,tt,,n 49, t,ot aast ~ ~
saot;o1 On tonn,,,li,. 90 ,sa..,, -, :. q
aast wM r,aa.,,raa - o o 49, =
,.aando. H. 80 taS,ans. 5 W
'' pan,rn,,n .. AZ .,,,,s. o,.,,..
~ 10 nost ,,,a ~ s,,d saat;s., IN ~,
r,,,,,,,,r thanaa 9 400 = "a .,,a;,,s
cor y ,oeo h.,,. ~, g
san 40 ,ha,rs =. 49, 49,, ,,a,,,+ =,
,an;,,n;nr ~ t,,is sa.on,,..;a,,. tha,oa
EEL . on aso,ss ~ 49, .ou.s,.oI
,o,,+ - t this Sasa,,, ~ - ,,,.,, !
fro,,tors :. . On ,,aasI anairs an,.,;s
ID a+ sSo m nov ,;noa1 ohain ~ ~ con o.
cot, 1a, od mil, ha so,d for 1T ,ass
+ha,, t,a annra,sad uo,vs atona stats,
and NOV az +ar,,,s ans oons,t,ons
foI,or;,,u. ~ 'S
NJ s..s than o,o +.,+,, &c ~
,,,,rchosa ,r,ca r,,st w ,,aid - ths
IT, ~ .ola nsa ,,,,.Ss 80 .. ~ ~
not tho ouvrer ~ tha iror.ova,,,ant
,,,,,st for+hn,;th NV ~ 49, att;oan lob
;na ~ saIa ~ t,,,, as,,o,,,,t of t,,o
ar,r.,sas 1o,,a 80 ~. ;..sn.a,..,,,, W.
Of orr, a It statsd a. +an.h ~ 49,
r,,rohasa nrica ,,,,,st hs naid ana,sl,n
tharaofter Will, ,,,tarost ~, 81, dafarra5
,,a,,ts ~ 49, rata ~ IT, ~. aa,t,,,,,
~ . ann,,,,. p.a,,;sss r,hat 49,
r,,ro,asar ,,,.u ,,,ara ~, non,,o,t ~
,r,n,,,aI ,,,toro,t 49,, ,+o+,,tar,, 600,
et onu tive and ohto;., dead Tho
,,,,ro,,os.r - ,nrs no,.ta,,,;,,o t,,,,hau
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
S. s. vAsHONA

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur-
day night at 6:20 and Tacoma at
IL pm. for Quartermaster and all
regular stops between.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
A Famous Role

In essaying the role Of Maggie
wylie in ]. M. Barries's play,
"what Every Woman Knows"
Miss Mary Newton makes the
third actress who has played the
part on the professional stage of
Washington, the other two being
Maud Adams ahd Helen Hayes.