davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
Mr., Adam schantz

Of Dayton, o., recently addressed
a letter 10 the chairman OF the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee in relation to the War Revenue
bill published in our columns last
week. the contents ofwhich caused
tenn porary dissatisfaction among
Dayton brewers, who telegraphed
their opposition to Washington.
In connection Herewith the iol-
lowing explains itself, and should
be read in justice to all parties in
interest:
mr.. Adam SchanEz, west I7ivey Street.
City.
Dear Sir:-As a meeting Of the Day.
ton brewers, held December 7eth, 1900.
the following resolutions were adopted
"Whereas. Several OF the Brewers
we're mlsinformed as to the contents OF
a letter written by Mr.. Adam Schantz
to the Ways and Means Committee at
Washington City, d. & with reference
to the reduction Of the present war tax,
and
Whereas, A telegram was sent by
Mr.. N. Thomas, President of said Asso.
citation, without authority Of the Brew
ers' Association, in opposition to Mr..
finding that same has
been an injustice, we therefore beg to
apologize.
Very respectfully yours,
N. THOMAS,
President Dayton, Ohio, Brewers Asso-
citation.
CHAs. THOMAS,
Secretary Dayton, Ohio, Brewers Asso-
citation.
/ accept your apology,
ADAM ScHANTZ.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
AmnsementR.

The attraction at Kernan's Theatre
next week will be Harry Bryant's Bur
lesquers. The first part, entitled "a
Bargain Day." is a satire on the shopping
craze. 1t is said to be as clever bit Of
play making as can be imagined. This
is followed by an olio Of superior merit,
and introduces Perry and Burns, the
Well known Irish comedians; Leo and
Chapman, in a comedy acrobatic act;
Bryant and Saville, in one OF the best of
musical acts; Nolan and White, in a new
and up to date sketch; the Mis- ses Perry
and Hyland, in character songs and
dances, and the latest European sensa-
tion, Kennedy and Quatielli, masters of
the Juggling world. The close OF this
long and pleasing bill is a burlesque,
which serves as a vehicle to introduce
the entire company IN a series of songs,
dances, choruses, and brilliant evolu-
tions, introducing Harry c. Bryant, who
never fails to keep the audience in a
roar of laughter.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

The Hanlon's make a visit to this city
next week at the Academy, with a new
production OF their pantomime specta-
Gle, "Superba," brought up to date in
many ways, and made new over that
OF last season, To bring this about
many Of the successful tricks Of previous
Years have been cut entirely to make
room for The abundance Of new material
which has been inserted. "Superba'
has ever been a satisfying entertainment,
and people who have been fond Of this
style of performance have found much
in It to amuse them. Some of the new
mechanical tricks that the Hanlons have
put in this year are mysiifying. In the
second act the clown gets possession of
a bottle Of hair restorer, and tries its
effect on himself, AS il by magic he
grows instantaneously a iull head of
black, curly hair. In douching his hea !
with it he carelessly sprinkles the back
OF a marble statue, and in the twinkling
OF an eye the entire back Of the statue
is covered with hirsute growth. Then
in spirit offun, and noting the peculiar
effects Of his wonderful restorer, he
throws little on the face OF the house
keeper in attendance, and to her horror,
a mustache and full whiskers appear on
her face, and her CONSERVATION can well
be imagined as she pictures herself the
leading attraction OF a dime museum.
The specialties include a wonderful
aggregation Of monkeys, Tillers' Eng.
lish troupe Of eight people, the three
Merrills, cyclists, and Lizzie N. Wilson.
German monologist.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
For Lower Beer Tx.

The Senate Committee on Fin
ance met the other day to con-
slider the War Revenue Reduction
bill. The meeting was devoted
rather to an attempt to find out
how much OF a reduction the Treas.
urY could stand than to a selection
OF the items to be reduced. The
Senate is still 10 favor ofa decrease
below the figures set by the House,
notwithstanding the efforts made
10 discourage such disposition by
the introduction Of measures call
ing for large appropriations, with
the view Of course oil creating the
impression that when these ap.
propriati ons are made the revenues
will not be sufficient to stand a
further cut. Suggestions are also
made looking to a horizontal re
duction in all the schedules rather
than specific sums on articles spec
tally named. All these are simply
schemes to secure relief for items
that can well stand the ilnpost, and
which would receive no consider
ton were revision to be made item
by item.
Take the case oil the tax on
checks. A powerful lobby is at
work to secure the repeal of TINS
tax. And yet OF all taxes imposed
this creates the least hardship, for it
falls upon those best able to
stand it. Itis said that the Armour
works in Chicago employ II, 900
men. Taking two pay DAYS a
month, aud supposing checks are
used in payment. this would re-
quire $4,000 checks. Granting
that payments on other accounts
would require 5000 more checks,
the entire outlay on account OF the
war tax to Mr.. Armour would be
5000 a month, or $1,000 a year.
A brewer who sells 40, 900
. barrels Of beer year pays IS cents
Aper barrel, or a total $4,000 as
bis contribution towards this same
War tax. When casting about for
AEhe most deserving subjects for tax
deduction, would it require much
hesitation to decide between a
beer tax or a check stamp de-
cTease9
4 Il is immaterial to brewers what
Nan is pursued so long as the ulti-
mate result is repeal. 1t must be
admitted that they received scant |
courtesy in the House. II is said |
that the House fixed the lowest |
rate that would be acceptable,
leaving to the Senate the task oil
going to the other extreme, the ]
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
AMUSEDIEN IS.

Fresh from a most successful New
York engagement comes Miss Lulu
GlassT and company of IS people to
the Columbia Theatre next week in
"Sweet Anne Page" delightful comic
opera especially adapted to Miss
Glaser's style OF work. The opera was
written specially for Miss GlaseT. the
book by Louis De Lange and Edgar
Smith and the music BY w. Fl. Neid.
linger. The opera is in three acts, the
action being laid in various parts Of
Devonshire, England, just prior to and
Immediately following the landing oi
William of Orange in the year 1858. The
part to be essayed by Miss Glaser is that
OF a lively little village beauty who
insists upon her right to bestow her
hand and heart upon a man Of her
choice, and this delightful comedIenne
is said to have the very best part she
has ever been assigned. There will be
usual matinees on Thursday aud Satur.
day
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

Miss Percy Haswell, the leading lady
ofthe Lafayette Square Stock Company,
will next week assume the most imDOr'
tant and exacting role she has yet
attempted with the Lafayette organiza.
tion. The role will give her almost
stellar prominence, and will exhibit her
in an emotional part which should satisfy
her numerous admirers, especially of the
feminine sex. The play is "Frou Frou, ,"
an intensely stirring drama, by Dumas,
originally presented in this country by
Hortense Rhea, and since then included
IN the repertoire Of many feminine stars,
Miss Haswell in the title role will be
called upon tor a very pathetic death
scene. The story Of "Frou Frou" treats
oftwo sisters. They love the same man,
but the elder, Louise, sacrifices herself
in order to make her younger sister
happy. This Younger sister is impetu-
GUS, highly strung, whose manner is
best described by the almost untransla-
table word, Frou Frou. The marriage
Of the younger sister turns out well
enough, until that useful property in a
French drama, the other man. crosses
her path. The young wife is enticed
into an elopement, and in the last act
dies, thus expiating her sin. There is
an intimation that the long suppressed
love OF the elder sister may then find a
responsive chord in the heart Ol the
deceived husband. The dramatic situa'
lions OF such play naturally are strik-
ing; the theme is powerful one. There
will be the usual Wednesday and Satur-
day matlnees.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
HOYALBLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with plntsoh llght

All trains illuminated with pintsch lights.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston
and the East, t235, E7.O5 Diner, t8 30 iBunet),
$500 DINER, 900 lDlnerl am, sl2 10 Diner
lilo lDinerl, 1900 l"Royal Limited" Diner /,
a 90 Buffet '5.05 CDinr n, 300 and I'll 30 M
l5leeping Car open at 100 o'clock.
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
FwsSs-s-se---
Atlantic City, 1000 m, tIslO noon, and 81. 10
ard t3OJ p m.
: Except Sunday. 'Daily. SSundsy only
Express trains.
Baggage calle for and checked from hotels
and r, ,sdences Dy Union Transfer Go. on Cr-
d. r. left at ticket Offices. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, New York avenue and
Fifteenth street, and at depot. Tel phone
ticket Offices for -. g D. Flee ric Auto mobile
Cabs.
r. ID. Underwood, ID. b. Martin,
2nd Vice-President, Mgr Pa g. Trnflc.
and Gen. Manager
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
The Washington Sentinel and Ohio
Brewers.

Inc W Ahu Oulo
Brewers.
The last convention OF the Ohio
State Brewers Association, held
at Toledo, September S and 9,
upon motion Of Mr.. Leo Ebert OF
Ironton, ex-President OF the United
States Brewers Association. adop-
ted the following resolutions:
Whereas, The WASHINGTON SRNTI-
NIL has ALWAYS, in just, iair and equit.
able manner, devoted its columns to the
interest Of personal liberty, defending
our interest against the unjustihable
attacks of those who make constant war
upon us; therefore, be it
M Resolved, That the members Of the
'hio Brewers Association be requested
to assist in the continuance of this
champion OF our interest bY subscribing
therefor and encouraging it IN its vigor.
Gus, brilliant and able advocacy Of our
cause by literally contributing to its
support through advertising patronage.
Approved and respectfully submitted
VIM BAcKUs, Chairman,
~ LEO. EBERT,
v Ed. J. WAGNER,
VIM. WINDIscH,
JOHN STANG,
Committee on Resolutions.
The report was unanimously adopted
The SENTINEL may have ap.
peared lacking in appreciation Of
nthe compliment paid it and Of the
Encouragement extended it in the
\ suggestion At brewers should
second its sH ) in their behalf
by subscribing FOR and advertising
in it, but the apparent discourtesy
was due entirely to a failure to
receive notification Of the Associa-
tons action until the present week.
We cordially thank the Ohio
brewers for their kind and en-
eouraging words, and assure them
that our best efforts, in the future
as ia the p4s49 will BE- g+taa +taaddiity, ddiity, given
to them personally and in aid ofthe
business they have so laboriously
and successfully built up.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
The SENTINEL

EEThe WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
saores and news depots, and also at the
ONCE, 600 F street, northwest, Wash
AESfon, d. c.
TSubscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately
WASHINGTON, D. C., JAN. "a, 1901
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
The CorI,ss Amendment.

For the information Of the
Washington correspondent OF the
BysaVtrs' .fou,ua! Of New York,
we would say that the Corliss
amendment provided for the can
collation. oil beer stamps by writing
or imprinting in addition to per-
Ioratio1. The intention OF the
amendment was to substitute cam
collation. by the latter method for
the former. The effect OF the Cor
liss amendment, in other words
was to double the labor OF can
collation. to the brewer without
being OF any material assistance to
the Government. The SENTINEL
has received the thanks OF the In
ternaI Revenue Department ior
calling attention to the error.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

Chicago and Northwest, FlO.5Oa m, g O5 D m.
Cincinnati, st. LO Is and Indianapolis, FlOO5
m, F345 m, lilo night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, l0.5O am, t53Op m
and II 20 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, "s.Oj pm.
Winchester. - .3j a m, t3:4I and 1880 p m.
Luray, t34b p m.
Annapolis, flo, $3.50, 1885 a m, +l2.l5, 81 35
and 70 80 p IA.
Frederick. 1895 $500, tlO.5O m, gI.l5, 1887,
1880 pm.
Hagerstown, 1905 am, 1891 p. m.
Boyd and Way Points, 1876, $500 m, l.l5,
1870, 1870, "7.O5 p m.
GaithersburR and Way Po nis, 1875, $500 m,
tl250, sil5, 1900, ti3O, 800, 1880, TO5, glOb,
~ .25 p IN.
Washington Junction and way points, q. .35,
500 am, sll5, 1870, $3.50 p m.
Baltimore, week days x2.3' 500, $50, N7.05.
X7.lO 1880, 1886, K9.N, XlO.OO no, Xl2,lO, m,
l2.1B xI:lO, x3OO, ri.O0 x4.3O, ABS. x5.O5, KS. O.
Ks 80, X6.2J go, Xs.O0, XlO.OO, Xli3O, xll35 m,
Sundays, x2.35, N7,O5, X7i0, $50. 1900, a m,
Nl2lO Nll0, ll5 E8.l 0, X33O, AS, 1905, 15.lO,
$50, Xs.OO, xtOLO, Xll.3O, xlt35 m,
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

Ar 9TH NV.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Rail
ROAD
Schedule in effect Nov 25, 1859

Leave Washington from Station corner
New Jersey avenue and street
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25
Bishop Wells, of Spokane, confirmed a

Bishop Wells, of Spokane, confirmed a
class of seven persons in the Episcopal
church last Thursday evening.
Nathan Tolilas had business in the
eastern part of the county, for N. q.
Kaufman, during the week.
For SAlE.-One well-broke work horse,
one fresh COW and one yearling .1olstien
heifer. Inquire ut the HERALD office.
Mrs. Elizabeth McGrcgor, left yestcr-
day for visit with her son at Astoria.
She was accompanied by Al. Stewart.
REMOVAL SALE. REMOVAL SALE. Look
at the advertisement Of FOCAL Il Gross in
this issue. Reliable clothiers, II Heron
street.
REMOVAL SALE! REMOVAL SALE to
commence April %, to end May |. FOCAL
& Gross, reliable clothicrs, Al Heron
street.
James ii. Fuller is having his gents
furnishing goods store in the koehler
block fitted up, and expects to open
about May /.
Aberdeen Lodge, Odd Fellows will cell
citrate the anniversary OF the order with
ball and supper in Firemen's hall
tomorrow night.
Gravs Harbor Court No. %, Foresters
of America, will give a grand ball i'll
Firemen's hall, Saturday cve., May 4.
No efforts will be spared to make this
ball one OF the most pleasant of the
season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25

Judge Pearson's temple of justice has
been doing land Office business during
the past week, alfl has gathered goodly
number OF shekels into the city treasury.
On Friday, John Burns and COM
panion stole Il pair of shoes from the
store of J. W. Carey 4 Son. Burns was
arrested, but the other chap, who had
the shoes, escaped. Burns was ordered
out Of town, and went.
Frank Hooper, a gentleman Of color,
smashed John Taylor, a logger, in one OF
the tcnderloin haunts, and was arrested
saturday. For this he was fined SIS and
costs. Pending his trial Hooper induced
the complaining witness, Taylor, to skip
out, and was assisted by one jenkins.
Taylor was ovcrllauled at Elma by
Sheriff Huff and brought back for con-
tempt of Judge Pearson's court. For
this offense Hooper was fined Sl5, Tay-
lor $40, and jenkins 81, all of which was
duly paid.
Eli keenan, paid $25 and costs for
beating one OF the bellies of DarktoWn,
and was inclined to think the colorcd
damsel rather high priced.
Trxy smith, Gladys Willis and Flor
encc johnson were complained OF us
being inmates of house of i'll fame, but
refused to admit TIE officer with the
warrants. Judge Pearson considered
this behavior as extra, and fined them
each $lO and costs. Robt. LAWS, the
hook tender for the establishment, was
fined $25 and costs. These fines were all
paid, and Davis and his inamorata de-
parted in search OF Il place where living
was cheaper.
NJ. Starr, another hook tender, was
fined $25 and costs, and concluded tC
board it out in the city Jail. Two days
at Hotel ncGraham was all he wished
and he paid S2l and was released. Tc
celebrate his freedom, Starr got glori
ously drunk, for which he paid s. and
costs additional
Laura Reynolds, Daisy Morgan, lore
tina Boyd and Birdie Edmundson aid 81
and costs each, for being inmates OF {
! house of i'll fame.
u. II. Williams, John Wilson ant
James Coakley are serving out rs sen
fences, for being drunk and disorderly
in the city Jail.
Alex. Linn, sailor, got an overload o
tanglcfoot aboard, Tuesday, for which
error of Judgment he paih$5 and costs.
The attachment case of Bert Morse VS.
! Adams 4 Stone occupied Justice Pearson
yesterday afternoon, and was continued
until Saturday morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25

Manager Wolff, of the Harris store, is
special organizer of the Order of Buffalos,
with authority to initiate members OF
this popular order
A 4 i'm ))rtl2t m ,,Sin, OF the U. H., n.
of p. will be held at Koehlers hall
tomorrow night, and all members are
requested to be present.
The Rev. Thos. +. Winecoff, rector of
St. Lukcs church, Tacoma, will officlate
next Sunday evening, April 2Sth, at st.
Andrews Episcopal church.
George McFadden, 50 long connected
with the Pacific livery stable, has en-
barkcd in the express for himself, with
a good horse and neat wagon.
Try our "KRoNr" or GOOD MEDAL
brands OF flour. Guaranteed the best IN
the city. l.. l.. TRA>K Co.., No. 2o2 Com
mercial Block. Phone No. 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hub. Davis have moved
to Matlock, Mason county, where Mr..
Davis is engaged as sawyer in the shlnglc
mill operated by Chas. l.. Lewis.
Elmer Bcckwith, who was in the
Aberdeen General Hospital under treat
ment for the Grip, recovered sufficiently
to return to his home at Elma, Sunday.
Aberdeen has been made the freight
terminal OF the railroad for Grays Har-
Dor. and the freight train now stays here
over night instead Of Cosmopolis, rs for
mcrly.
The Tacoma Ledger OF last Sunday
a page write-up Of Montcsano,
that showed W the attractive points OF
our county seat in good shape. The
Illustrations would have been more true
to life had they shown some OF the farm
teams that are nearly always TO he found
on the streets there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25

In addition to the call for school war;
rants, to he found on another page,
County Treasurer Weatherwax has
issued calls for general fund warrants
issued prior to April l, 1896, to and in
Guiding No. AGO; road and bridge war
rants issued prior to January 81, 1901 :,
to and including No. 1854, and warrants
on road district No. 80 issued prior to
October 10, 1890, to and including No.
1923. Interest on these warrants ceased
April 10,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25

The county convention OF the Epworth
League. held in the NJ. +. Church last
week, was quite we'll attended, and the
interesting program was very enter
tanning.
A part of the stock for the Blomquist
Shoe Co. has arrived, and the wori on
their new store room, in the Zelcsko e..
street block, is being hurried to COM
pletion.
Forcl & Gross have leased the Wheeler
Bros. building, next to the kaufman
block, where they will move their cloth
ing store as soon as the new place Is
fitted up.
Roy Woodruff fell from the slab carrier
at the American mill. a distance OF -
feet. and received fracture OF the
shoulder, which was reduced by Dr.
Scamcll.
G. =, Whitney has returned from
Eugene, Oregon, and has purchased the
Abcr,lccn1lotel from his former partner,
! Lewis Jones. MIR. Jones intends visiting
California.
| still have my Is head OF cloice thor.
oughbred and graded Jersey COWS a, ana
registered A. J. {. G.. Bull for sale. The
right parties can have time. GEORGE NJ.
POWELL, Newskah Wash.
The annual ..ool election occurs this
year on May II. In this district there
will be three directors, one for one year,
one for two years, and one for three
years, and clerk to elect.
The fire department was called out at
10 o'clock Monday morning by slight
fire in the Hotel Stockholm, East Aber-
deem. The blaze was put out before any
considerable damage was done.
Rev. f.. Hale Fuller will deliver Il stere-
opticon lecture on the book, "ln His
stems" or "What Would Jesus Do' in
the NJ. T.. Church tomorrow evening
Admission % cents. Children 10 cents
Xix. Robinson has sold his residence
ON the hill to =. O. Stone, recent
arrival from Eau OiullCj " ISNoAiEi'' ava
Robinson will move to Petaluma, Cal
ifornia, in hope OF improving the health
of Mrs. Robinson.
Mamie, the 10-year-old son OF John
Black, accidentally shot himself III the
leg Sunday, and yesterday the bullet was
located in the knee joint, by the \'ra!
machine in the Aberdeen General Hos
pital and removed.
The assessment of Aberdeen shows al
increase OF over 800 householders subject
to taxation, and 1G4 new buildings, OF
other improvements on real estate, over
that of 1900. This means an increase %
population of about 1870.
James A. Moore. OF Satsop, was IN the
city several days during the week. Mr.
Moore has sold his saw mill at satsop
and, having lot OF lumber on hand' Il
considering the advisability OF shipping
it to Aberdeen, and erecting few houses
for rent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25
Along the Water Front.

The schooner w. J. Patterson sailed
from the American mill for San Pedro,
today.
The steamer Santa Barbara is loading
at the Dryden Il Leitch mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Newburg sailed from the
West Il Slade mill, Saturday, for San
Francisco.
The steamer Coquillc River sailed from
the Wilson mill, yesterday, for San
Francisco.
The schooner Orient arrived at the
Anderson & Middleton MILL Tuesday, to
load for San Pedro.
The schooner Laura Madsen sailed
,. from the Anderson 4 Middleton mill for
N San Pedro, yesterday.
The schooner G. S. Holmes arrived at
;, the West Il Slade mill, Sunday, to load
for Mexican port.
The schooner Guide arrived in port,
Monday, and is loading at the American
mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Azalea arrived at the
West & Slade mill, Saturday, and is
loading for San Diego, CAL
The schooner James A. Garfield sailed
from the Aberdeen Lumber & Shinglc
mill, Friday, for San Pedro.
The schooner Henry Wilson sailed,
Saturday, from the Aberdeen Lumber &
Shinglc mill for San Pedro,
The schooner San Boncventura sailed
from the Aberdeen Lumber d Shingle
mill for San Pedro, yesterday.
The schooner W. +. Whitman arrived
in port, Sunday, and is loading at the
West X Slade mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Vega arrived in port
Saturday, to load at the Anderson 4
Middleton mill for San Francisco.
The Aberdeen custom house attended
to two foreign ships yesterday. The
schooner c. A. Thayer cleared for Suva,
Fiji Islands, and the schooner Lena
>wcascy arrived from Alfalfa, Mexico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25
Bringing Il Back.

Clubberly-Old man, do you ever
ave any doubts about your love for I
er? 9
CastIeton-Oh, yes; but when it =
,mes on l get down stack OF un-
- '';''s ""d look them oyer.
Mr.. John Hanson and Miss Lydia
Redman will be married this evening, at
the residence of Alfred j. Anderson,
North Aberdeen. The HERALD joins the
many friends OF the happy couple in
wishing them long, happy and pros
porous voyage DER the sea OF life.
The Mcdonald Steamboat Co. have
placed a steamer, "TnE SPOKANE" in a
service between Couer d'Alene City and
st. 10 River points. Boat will make
regular round trips leaving Couer
d'Alenc City on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays after arrival OF Northern
Pacific train from Spokane, returning on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays,
connecting with train for Spokane. 33-lt
John Smithers, late OF London, Eng
land, will deliver liberal, Instructive
and eloquent address, under the auspices
of the |. o. q, T. in the Baptist church
next Saturday evening. Mr.. Smithers
is minister, and a veteran Of 40 years
in temperance work, and is everywhere
recognized as an able speaker. Adnlis-
sion free. Collection taken.
Chairman Burton, OF the congressional
committee on rivers and harbors, will
visit Grays Harbor. July ,, 3 and 4. He
is scheduled to visit the jetty at West
port, and 90 to South Bend on tile
Fourth. If the matter were taken hold
of early, this might be SO varied as to
permit Mr.. Burton to deliver the address
ut Aberdeen on the Fourth.
The HERALD and W. J. Rryan's paper
for one year for 1925, strictly in advance.