davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Political Amenitie. in Canada.

From the New York Tribune.
That personal comments In political con-
tests are not confined to US is we'll illus
trated by the following story which was
told recently by a prominent attorney OF
Toronto. Canada: Sir John Macdonald of
the dominion ofean5aa. be it known. came
from the lower sUaiks Of life He spent his
youth in .comparativai poverty. and IN his
early political career represented directly
the working class ofICanada. HIS political
strength hay thares dis great political OPP
pcnent In former Wears was Sir R1charo
John Cartright nSir Richards youth was IN
direct contrast In that Of Sir John. He was
born Of the purple, had every luxury that
money could buys and never knew days
hard work in his life. Sir Richard mad one
of those faces upon which hxed smile was
frozen, similar SO that which always deco
rated Disraeli socountenance. One election
the contest betWeersvSir John Macdonald
and Sir Richard Carright was particularly
fierce and vindicHve. Personalities mad peen
founs the IN speech that
John made toward iene latter end OF the
campaign. In addressing the voters from
the hustings hesrcontrasted his youth ana
early manhood with that OF Sir H1cnaro:
My fellow citizens he said. you and
knew the touch OF poverty when we were
young. We knew what It was 10 go 10 oeo
hungry. to be Hl-clad In winter and to suHer
from fatigue brought on by the nara work
that was necessary to our being. Our youth
and early manhood were given over 10 Inc
efforts to advance ourselves In IRE. foa
knew me during that period; knew VIVA.
sort Of a man 1t made OF me-what sort OF
a man am today Contrast that life, II you
will. with that Of Sir, Richard Cartr'g nt.
Sir Richard was born In the lap OF luxury;
with a silver spoon In his mouth, ana, II l
may so express 1t. with German silver
smile upon his face The yell OF delight
that followed formed an all-sumclent pero-
ration to Sir Johns speech"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
L 1 to IL.

2oc. for mems SOC. silk-trimmed
nightshirts.
15c. for mems 25c. full regular
made balbriggan hose.
I5c for mems 25c. full regular
made fancy hose.
3oc. for mems 75c. ba1briggan I'M
derwear; silk-tipped.
41zc. yard for 15c. all-silk ribbons;
all colors; 3 inches wide.
SI.66 for ladies So black silk neck
boas
SOC. for ladies ST real kid gloves;
all shades.
I5c. for ladies' full regular made
tan hose; 35c. sort.
Ladies So suits, $5.75.
Lot Of ladies' suits of cheviot. in sew
eraI shades. with jackets in several styles and
trimmed with gilt braid; with full flare skirts;
50 values for $515.
Silk waists at $2.oS.
Great lot of handsome silk waists, In black
taffeta and colored taifeta silk In every shade
and trimmed in a host OF different ways; made
to sell for high as $3.50; choice for $2.9S.
Lot ladies' black and tan kersey
coats which sold for So, for S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
3 to Il

O. n. I. cotton, &c. spool; not
more than to a buyer.
70c. yard for 52-inch black broad
cloth; the ST. value; for ladies'
suits.
SI.oS for lot eiderdown bath robes
for ladies'; sold up to $3.50.
I0c. for infants slips and short
dresses; well made and trimmed.
use. yard for best shelf oilcloth;
handsome patterns; SC. sort.
57sc. yard for extra heavy stair or
runner oilcloth; Ioc. usually.
I5c. for white applique bureau and
washstand scarfs, shams and
center pieces; worth up to 4oc.
&C. for lot of 2Sc. jewelry.
1oc. for lot of soc. jewelry.
SOC. for lot of ST jewelry.
+ Champion shirt waists, I2Hc.
Think of it-selling boys soc. ChsnPian
brand brand shirt waists made Of best Pereale. for
PKG each Only sizes 4. D. 10, IL, IL and
49, with and without collars,
zoe. yard for lot pink and blue
striped SOC. wash silks. 49,.
5Zsc. for yard-wide white cambria;
the IOc. sort.
4oc. dozen for all-linen fringed
napkins; colored borders; 75c.
sort.
&C. extra heavy bristle hair brush
es, worth double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
3 to 3.

CONT1NUED)
4oc. for choice of any dressing
sacque of eiderdown up to ST. 90.
oSc. for large SI.5o silkoline COW
cred comforts, white cotton
filled.
SIC. yard for good Sd colored
table oilcloth, slightly imperfect.
SC. for choice of 50 large flags.
$50, or 3 for ST., for mems SOC.
white unlaundered 'sFitwell"
shirts.
z5c. for mems ST. cardigan jackets.
$1.55 for mems So cardigan jack
cts.
1oc. for lot mems soiled gloves;
sizes 7, IA and ~. -
SOC. for mems ST gloria umbrellas.
&C. for mems 25c. all-silk ties.
Lot ladies spring suits, SI2.5o.
Lot Of the newest spring suits for ladies,
consisting Of cheviots broadcloths and the
like, with silk lined jackets, in both single and
double-breasted Elton styles; with new full
faring skirts; suits which you'll see about
town at SIS and $50.
SC. for lot of boys wool knee
pants.
So skirts, $5.o8.
Lot of ladies' black cheviot skirts, trimmed
with taffeta silk bands; also black and colored
broadcloth skirts; with full flare; the usual s.
values; for $5.9S.
I5c. for ladies' hookon carriers,
assorted colors, 25c. value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
10 to 1 1 .

SI.4o for lot ladies' spring tan
covert coats.
S1.3o for lot OF boys good, we'll
made wool double-breasted suits.
$40 for 81. 50 skirts.
Lot of ladies' black cheyiot skirts. trimmed
with three bands of taffeta silk; also homespun
skirts in several shades; all $500 skirts, for
81. 10
33c. for choice of 5000 ladies' new
spring percale waists; all sizes.
S. tea gowns, 90c.
A small lot left of tea gowns OF flannel and
some of cashmere, which are worth 81, for 93c
&c. and ST corsets, SOC.
Lot of famous r. & Co." w. B. and &c
B. corsets, in white. gray and black; sold for
&c and 81, for 59c. pair.
&c. for mems SOC. percale shirts.
S5c. for mems scarlet Australian
wool double-breasted shirts; sold
for $I.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
3 to 3.

4oc. for new Foulard silks, in
handsome colorings, 75c. sort.
25c. yard for SOC. black mohair, SO
inches wide, good luster.
15c. yard for turkey red table
linen, good width, neat patterns
TIC. for child's fast color dresses
for tots I to 3 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

csc. for bleached and unbleached
muslin remnants.
434c. yard for yard-wide percales
and dress ginghams; 121ac.
values.
Use. yard for &c. cream curtain
scrirn; 36-inch wide.
csc. for waterproof felt window
shades; fixtures complete.
23c. yard for "A slightly imperfect
floor oilcloth; $50. sort.
21lc. for 1oc. black and tan shoe
polish.
1oc. for ladies' 6oc. rubbers; size 3
only.
e. pair for ladies' black hose sup
porters, with belt.
&C. for mems Ioc. collars.
SC. for mems I5c. cuffs.
&c. for mems Ioc balbriggan hose.
3Hc. for ladies Ioc. tan hose.
1oc. for child's best Bingham dress
es; trimmed with embroidery.
&c. underwear, ,3Oc.
Great lot of handsomely embroidery and lace
trimmed undermuslins for ladies'. embracing cor
set covers. gowns drawers and skirts, in dozens
IF different sly les: all 75c. values all made OF
fine muslin and handsomely finished
nc. for infants silk and cashmere
caps.
S1.So for ladies' Atwood black
cheviot serge skirts.
&c. for lot of boys percale shirt
waists; big variety of patterns.
&c. for paper assorted needles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

Emily-'Don't you think there are just
as good fish In the sea as ever were
caughtT' s at v-.
ssMarie-.I don't know. But they're
smarter, anyiow."-Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
LATEST AND BEST!
The Bachelor
1Oc. Cigar.

May be bought at the following places, whers
the Cigar Coupons viii also be redeemed:
Chas. c. Whelan. 400 18th st. NV.
Hotel f Sisdine io7 9Th thu st; n NV S.@
o. II. Hoover. 9th and q SITS.
ii. j. Fitzmorris.. 18th and II SITS.
J; Y; Leetch, 18th and G SITS:
C. Richter $40 18th st.
Jas p s Herman, The The, Argyle y e,,,
!; r. Mcdonnell. 7th and Va. ave s~
W. F. Poulton. 18th and Md ave. sw.
D. NJ Trumble. Sd and Pa.
y. 4; HettInEsr st s,h an and NJ, Nd. ave. ne,
A. 4. 4 NeS Wand 1913 s; IN i, St. St. NV.
p. G. MeComas. VT. ave. and s.
VIM. Glass; 9Th st. and Whitney ave.
Gesm % apf Goe Nm aa ave- and 81.
Hotel Engel n. J. ave: and C st.
f r. M H. LEONARD sonaa G Is1s S1 Eth y st. t
Thos Barr, 315 Pa avenw.
t :, " Ea HSaaisson, ian i. and R. l. ave.
T. T. y Konsl 1 1919 It i4,n sn st. R. ave.
A. D. Casey I'd and F SITS. NV
n J. Dutton. AIS La. ave. 3
P. n. Mallon. 14th and Q SITS.
W. F. Dement,, Faith and Pierce SITS.
4 E Gd Mntte RI and 1tH P and ave- st''
A. Lazzari. N. ]. and st.
f. E. Mattern. 422 La. ave.
]. X. Eppley, 14th and Roanoke SITS.
Jno. Small. jr., 638 Pa. ave.
j. d. Donnelly, sos 14th st. =.
G. A. Eckstein, 18th and n. Y.
L. Brandt. n. ]. and d ct.
T. Z. Sullivan, 1908 Pa.
w. J. McMillen. 1706 Pa.
W. q. Meade, 1916 Pa. ave.
r. L. Magruder 10Th and Pa. ave.
H. F. Harvey. 2O06 Pa.
G.. F. Reed ODD and Pa. ave.
p Barry, 10th and C SITS Sc. ..
/. Christian Drug Co.. 4S2 Pa. ave. %
s. T. Stott National Hotel. .
s. L. Wilett, st. bet. 9th and 10th. +,
And various clubs and dealers.
Wholesale Distributors.
Richard & Co., 48O Pa. Ave.
fe26-t. .th-75 >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
1 to =.

SIC. for ladies' muslin corset
covers.
SIPS muslin underwear, Ooc.
Lot Of ladies' muslin undergarments, con-
gowns. etc; handsomely trimmed with the
prettiest of lace lace inserting and embroid-
cry. and embroidery inserting and tucks; full
wide and most perfect fitting; which sell resu-
larry up TO $1.25; for 69c.
&c. for cake Of toilet soap.
4zsc. yard for silkolines, gold
cloths, etc, up to 1oc. yard.
400. for heavy white bed spreads,
which are Coo. values.
25c. for infants SOC. and 75c. all
wool wrappers.
I5c. for mems 25c feeced-lined
gloves.
soc. for mems ST Wamsutta mus
lin night shirts.
Mems shirts up to 81 for 75c.
Lot of mems fancy peated shirts. in size IS.
which were makers samples; they have white
muslin bodies and were made to be sold up to
So choice of them for 75c
$I.oS for lot boys So tan covert
overcoats, sizes II, IS and IA.
$50. for ready-made pillow cases,
hand torn and ironed.
33c. for bleached bed sheets, hand
torn and hand ironed, small lot.
&C. for bottle of fine extract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
1 1 to II.

1 1 to 70.
1910. pair for lot of boys wool
knee pants. So ,z2,.
3oc. for boys all-wool knee pants;
some with double seats and
knees.
Boys SIS flannel suits, $I.3o.
Lot Of boyss blue flannel sailor blouse SUITS
all wool and trimmed with braid; elegantly
made: are same rs sell regularly for much
as S.; for $1S9
Boys long pants suits, 1898.
Lot of young mems long pants suits. of mixed
cheviots and cassimei es; in Sizes IS to 10; some
of which, win fit small men; regular $3.50
values: for $685.
Youths odd pants, ooc.
Lot of youths pants which have become
broken from suits Of clay diagonal, check chew
lot. serges and cheviots; for 99c.
So. 50 skirts, $4o8.
Lot of ladies' black cheviot skirts. trimmed
with three BANS. of stitched satin: also plain
pebble cteviot anu black cheviot skirts; full
width; all So so values, for $49S.
Lot ladies' blue, brown and gray
walking and rainy-day skirts,
1898.
Child's $I.e8 to So dresses, ooc.
Lot of chidren's plaid dresses; sizes to IA
wears. lind throughout and trimmed tastefully;
go for J9c.
Ladies 81, and $I.25 wrappers,
55c.
ity of percait wrappers. trimmed with ruffes
and braid: full-width skirts and most perfectly
made garments the regular 81 and lis sort
to go fol SOC.
Ladies' ST underskirts, 3oc.
Lot OF ladies' colored and black underskirts
with plea.ed hounces and plain corded ruthless
which 81 values, to go for 39c.
sc. for II copies Of sheet music.
4oc. pair for lot ladies ST tan Ok
lords, hand-turned soles.
$50. yard for best stair or run
ner oilcloth, 1oc sort.
Soc. pair for extra heavy double
bed size white and gray ia
blankets.
4oc. yard for lot Atwood home
spuns, 46 inches wide, brown,
gray and Oxford, only small lot.
4zsc. for soft and fleecy Shaker
flannel, Sc. values.
1oc. yard for 100 yards colored
silk velvets, 6oc. values.
&C. for ioc. tracing wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

s. underskifts, oSc.
Lot of ladies' black and co!ored merceriZed M
derskrts, with peated founces and full width;
none worth less than 81, for CSC. =
zoe. for mems SOC. gloria UNI
brellas.
CSC. for ladies' soc. and 75e. neck
wear.
2oc. for mems soc. overalls.
SC. for mems 1oc. fancy hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
~ to 1 .

IL" to 1.
(CONTNUED)
35c. for ladies' "Oneita" soc. COM
bination suits.
SC. for mems 25c. red, white and
blue neckhxings.
Sc. for mems 2oc. all-silk shield
bows.
&c. lb. for our nc. candy.
I5c. lb. for Our I9c. candy.
Lot ladies' tailor-made suits, all
samples, which sold up to SIS,
$io.
1898 for lot ladies' silk under
skirts.
Soc. for lot boys washable sailor
blouse suits, So values.
So.q8 for lot ladies' black taffeta
silk skirts, 4 styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

10 to 1 1
soc. for mems ST underwear; in
light blue, pink, lavender and
flesh.
1oc. for child's "E. T. waists; 25c.
sort.
1oc. for lot ladies' I5c. tan hose.
&C. yard for lot Ioc. Torchon laces;
3 and q inches wide.
4ac yard for lot embroiderieS and
insertings; Ioc. values.
&C. yard for No. 40 25c. satin rib
bons; all colors.
I7c. pair for infants 35c. shoes.
ed, white blue and bronze. which sold for 3oe.,
for lie.
SOC. pair for lot ladies' S. spring
heel lace shoes; size 8 only.
sac. yard for 5-4 best colored ia
bic oilcloth; slightly imperfect.
6oc. for extra heavy full double
bed size bedspreads; ST values.
2oc, yard for lot soc. all-silk China
silks full line shades.
Ioc. yard for brown and Oxford
golf cloth; SOC. sort.
47sc. for fine percalines, silesias,
mercerized sateen up to Ioc.
s. Nottingham lace curtains, 0Sc.
Lot of IS pairs of fine Nottingham lace
taiHs in white and cream, in handsome pat
terms; from to pairs alike and worth up to
So pair; to 60 for CSC. pair.
I5c. for white applique bureau and
washstand scarfs, shams and
center pieces; worth up to 4oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Al1=day sale of ST. @8 waists.

Without the least intention 20 brag state and truth
fully sold during the DAYS
in this has sold Since early Monday
than dozen aespeope have been steadily selling
these and has the demand relaxed
The offering without doubt the best that you've had
The awoo French flannel and the very
highest grades The making and of each perfect and
the ST. % which they priced does the OF the
terial in them let alone the making and trimming In regular
all have had like them from the maker
which had to sell a S. and Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
You COULD scarcely expect bigger bargains than echts hs
been giving y0u, but here they

nST%v%"%5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

Final cut i'm mems clothing.
S4.25 for mems $3.50 and $40 suits.
Twenty eight styles, which complete
Monday and sold for $3.50 and $o will be sale to-
Sizes follows: Two of size three of size
a. IS six Of size and nine of size u.
SIPS for fancy silk vests up to $3.50.
the nobby double breasted eff
fects 49, 3d. 81 and formerly sold for $5ofor $I25
Mems usual So pants, ST.
lot Of first quality Dkeys alwoo cashmere pants for
which values be had will be closed
81 pair
These are big hat bargains.
&C. for lot of boys golf caps which sold for 25c.
1oc for lot boys plush caps and oques; regular SOC values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

In the evening there was an Inauguration
ball in a frame saloon erected for the pur-
pose west of the city hall. some of the
rooms OF which were used In connection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
D. J. MOORE, Secretary and Treas,
 aIvesto
CHARGE FOR FRESH AIR.
Experiences of Family Who Were
 Travelling In Gerntnp.

Experiences of Family Who Were
 Travelling In Geslnanp.
 Many have been the doleful stories of travellers returned from Europe anent the extortionate charges i'm poeed upon long g-suIering Americans in the lands across the Atlantic. And now comes a distinguished Chtcagoan who declares that in Germany recently he was charged for fresh air. With his wife and family he was journeytnz in a railway train. The air In the stuff fy little compartment becoming stale the wife of the Chicagoan asked him to communicate with the guard. la each compartment in European trains is handle connected with bell rope leading to the guards cab. Near ths handle is posted notice warning pas- sengers that the guard Is not to be summoned except in dsperate cases. such as murder, etc, under penalty. The Chicagoan could not read German, but he knew that his wife wanted fresh air. so he gave the grip a lustr pull. The train, which was an express, slackened speed and finally came to a full stop. The guard and the engine driver rushed back excitedly expecting 10 discover something very dire in deed. By virtue Of signs the Chica- goan explained what he wanted Thereat he was greeted with storm of abuse, and he was very near being threatened with personal violence However, the guard and the engine driver returned to their posts and the train proceeded When the Chicagoan and his party arrived at their aesslaa- tion he was mot at the railway station by jabbering mo5 Of officials. uho promptly hauled h.m before an august functionary, who managed to inform him that his little gayety With tho bell cord would cost him just % marks. which he | ust pay or ge to prison The Chicagoan took the former alter native
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
A nnd f-rnphetes,. In Spain.

In AlGaiba MJrcia Spain, mao young prophetess, a peasant of 24, Te, resa Gniilen, who took to prophecy and preaching several months ago, after stirring up many disorderly pilgrim ages, was looked upon as a religious maniac. Recently she was allowed to return home, and opce more crowts began to assemble speilbonnd by tn c impassoned eestaey of Der naIansq,.7 One day she was preaching before ( large eeEcourse of people when five gendarmes arrived to arrest her. The ignorant persons, worked upon 5y tho wild appeals of the sibyl. attacked the policy with fury, and in the fight four of the gendarmes were martaNy wounded, while sixteen persons in the crowd were seriously hurt. Among the Killed Were the woman's father and brother.--New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
WAIT AND BE SORRY, OM' FEW OaSlE July 3rd POSITIVELY 4HE Last Day| You ssaa22 Gladys Oil Stock at |Oc Per Share<

~75 PE4RcE, Bluff. - m +s o.a n od, .aiu
  oo pfop71yt o'. <7'0 Top June2O  and
  \ tog tin nNead  gusaersa andse jndoatons
  afks and otosd R52o sdsss "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21

OF said city, entitled can o'dinan, e
amending section Of ordinance No. 1O2
Of the City OF Aberdeen, and the same
being An ordinance in relation to the
liccns ng OF the sale Of spttuouS, fer.
mrnted. malt and other Intoxicating
Liquors within the City Of Aberdeen. and
repeating ordinances No. i and No. 95 of
said ctv, and prescribing for the violation
of this o,dinalce." are and each of them
is hereby repealed bnt sucl, repeal shall
not affect vested rights against obligation
OF bondsmen, on bonds executed III pur-
suance thereof, nor release any person
from prosecution for having heretofore
violated said oidinanccss--
sSEc. H.ss.ftsfa. ordinance shall take
Or sta!,,aa be- jrforee IRON. and after five
sfHyh 10y lea' lspuaxe;y lpptowIl and last
p'4tAsskISsslisa ev j,el -.
Blessed iHlp cough thiAil6tb day OF
re ''sr'saf, ~e1 D. 1901. .,r, -
y II ,.s.s,.. Ion nv: y. Assrr,
A,;t-t: GEO. A:sBLACK. Mayor.
SEAL Clerk.
Date OF last publication Feb 81, 1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council OF the city Of Aberdeen will re-
cnive bids at 8 o'clock p. IN. Fen. %
1871, for street signs, as per list in the
office OF the City Clerk. said signs to be
ettered ON lead, tin or cedar and to be
Not less than . inches nor more than -
inches in length and four inches wide
Bids will be received for the signs de-
livered to the city or placed on buildings
or posts on said streets.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
bond for $50 90 conditioned that the bid
der will enter into contract sho lid he
be the successful bidder.
The council reserves the wight to re-
ject any and all bids. Given pursuant tc
order OF the City Council.
Dated Aberdeen Wash, Feb 10, 1901
GEG. A. BLACK.
City Clerk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21
PORTER.

Correspondence to the llEnALD'
Bert Boiling is working at the mill
here.
Master Stanley Bower has been having
the grip
VIM. Melby, OF Portland, sold Miss
Gorst fine piano this week.
The school will give patriotic enter
tainment the night of Feb. ~.
Rev. 7. }. Watkins preached at the
school house last sunday evening.
Mrs. 4. Boyer is steadily improving in
health. Her daughter, Mrs. FORD, l.
staying with her.
Ed. stevens will move his stock %
goods to the ferry house. lac Is selling
out his dry goods.
NJ. b. Shambley will move his family
to the rear OF his store, where ne ia'
fitted up comfortable rooms.
The fcrvia sermons OF the Hcv. Taylor
Of Oakville, are drawing large audiences
whenever he comes to our town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21
COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN THE G UNITY
Gathered BY "Heraid" Correspondents
and Cleaned Fran Exchanges
AEEOk

AFFORD.
Correspondence to the HERALD
Our postmistrcss is on the sick list.
NJ. W. Walker had business in Ilo-
uuiam this week.
Miss Ella Roberts, OF lIumltulips, is
visiting friends in lloquiam.
Miss Marjorie Mobiles, Of satsop, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Newt bury.
Mr.. Wilson, OF Iloquiam, is spending
a few days with his daughter, Mrs. H..
{. Evans.
We have enjoyed nearly three weeks
OF fine Washington weather. without Il
drop of rain.
G.. c. McIafferty and family. of .\ber-
deem, are visiting their country friends
in this vicinity.
Bible->tudy Society meets at Mr..
Evans every saturday evening, at
Humptulips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Britain stayed
over night with Mr.. and Mrs. sudderth,
on their way to London.
Mcslames Brown, Suddelth and Me-
Iaffcrty took advantage OF the fine
weather and spent Il day with Mrs. Ar
thur Dunlap.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21
IllrlPTUI.IPS.

Correspondence to the HERALD.
Marcus Wineberger was in Humptulips
last week, talking socialism.
Mrs. Murhard and Miss Elda Roberts
were visiting at Mrs. Schweitzer's.
The gentleman ~ who heretofore sent
out insulting valentines so freely, in this
hborhood, must have been short OF
cash this year.
The family OF Thos. Roberts moved
last Thursday to Olympia, where they
have purchased farm. Mrs. Altman
has moved in the house just vacated by
them.
A meeting was held at the residence OF
W. j. Kirkpatrick for the purpose OF
organizing a Bible class. According to
the usual run OF events, llumptullps
ought soon to have dance.
Reports come from c. +. Burrows u
Co.'s logging camp OF the finding OF Il
Winchester rifle and a belt OF cartridges,
OF the style in use twenty years ago. The
gun was cooked and the stock was
broken.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-21

Council, and the said 2nd day OF March,
1891, at the City Council chambers at
the houi of O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day is hereby fixed and designated
rs the time and place when the said City
Council will hear, consider and determine
all such protests and objections.
Passed and approved this 10th day OF
February, 1901.
w. w. ANsTIE,
Attest: GEO. \. BLACK, Mayor.
seal CITY Clerk