Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-08-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Gem variety theater will open
Monday, September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Welch are visiting
relatives in the Satsop Valley.
Carl Walker is at St. Joseph's hospital
with an attack of typhoid fever.
The Anderson & Middleton mill was
shut down yesterday afternoon, to make
some repairs.
The school board meets Saturday even
ing, and will probably engage teachers
to fill all vacancies.
Mrs. w. A. Crandell and daughter,
Ruth, went to Westport, yesterday, to
remain until Sept. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McLafferty left
this morning for weeks visit with
friends on Garrard creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. SchouWfler left this
morning for Tacoma and other Sound
points, for short outing.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Ingalls,, in this city, Friday
evening, when Mr.. ROLAND Phillips and
Miss Ethel Ingalls, were united in mar.
riage, Rev. Chas. McDermoth officiating.
The young couple took the train Satur.
day morning for brief tour of the
Sound cities and Portland before settling
down in Aberdeen, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sudden, Of San
Francisco, visited Aberdeen friends this
week. Mrs. Sudden is sister of Mrs. +,
T. Murray and Mr.. J. W. Rasor, and
Mr.. Sudden is a member of the whole
sale lumber firm of Christensen & Sud.
den, who are the agents for several
Aberdeen mills. They left yesterday fol-
San Francisco, and were accompanied to
Seattle by Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Murray
and Miss Jessie Young.
There bids fair to be trouble ahead
over the Kirmiss at Cosmopolis. At a
meeting last week it was decided to use
the proceeds in repairing the North River
road. To this objection is made, that
the present road is lily located and that
the money should be expended in laying
out and building new road. One Of
the interested parties informed the
HERALD that, if necessary, he would in
woke the aid of the courts to prevent the
expenditure of the money upon the old
road.
The Rev. W. p. Teitsworth, Of Oak
land, California, is in Aberdeen in the
work of the American Tract Society o.
New York. In his judgment, this be-
nevolent Society, now seventy-five years
old, publishes the cleanest and best
books for children and everybody. By
the cooperation of the churches, he Is
putting, these books in all the nine Sab
bath schools of our city. In the ter
years past he has put these books, with
most telling results in three hundred
and ninety schools. Next Sunday at II
a. m. and p. m. he will preach in the
Presbyterian church. All are invited.
Miss Anna Hegdale, of Seattle, owns 6
lot in front of the high school, which
she has been trying to sell to the schoo
district for 1880 for some time. As the
board has standing offer Of the adjoin
ing lot for $l75, they, of course, declined
to purchase. Miss Hegdale has now
built tight board fence around her lot
which will be of some inconvenience to
the school, although not sufficient to
cause the purchase of the lot at an ex.
orbitant price. The fence will be a
standing monument to the, almost GRIM
inal, folly of the school board that erected
a $25, 900 school building without secur-
ing sufficient land for its use.
DR.. Scamell was called to Cohassett
Saturday evening to attend Miss Mackey
Spokane school teacher, who injured
herself quite severely in brave and sue
cessful attempt at life saving. A thir-
teen-year.old girl named Atkinson, Of
Centralia, was bathing Saturday after
noon, when large log rolled upon her,
and held her fast in such position that
without relief she would surely drown.
Miss Mackey was walking o n the beach,
and was attracted by the cries Of the
child, and at once went to the rescue.
BY a superhuman effort she succeeded
in raising the log SO as to permit the
girl to escape, but in doing so sprained
her hack very snvaro1v