davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
another Railway Horror. Added 70 The
Already Long List
A HtAD-0N AFFAIR IN MISSOURI
Engineer Of Side-sracked Freight
Elstook a Local Train Fer the Sec
ond Section Of Through Trsin
From Witchits. Kan, 20 ST. Louis
and Pulled Out on the Track Before
the Latter Had Passed.

Warrenburg. Mo. Special.-Twonty-
nine persons were killed and sixty In
ysrcd by head-on collision OF Missouri
Iariic tains three mites east OF War
r,nsbrtg. The trains were from Wich-
i,a for 81. Louis end an extra freight
train. Most OF the dead were residents
90 Missouri anu Kansas. as are the in
inrrd.
Tho passenger srain consisting OF two
Gas coaches q Pullman anaa caoocse.
MAJ loaded vilh Worlds Fair eHcdf-
-trtsts fforl south -rlstc-n Kansas anu
slrinus.tcrn Missouri The Nicm,a
MASS. necr tain had been cut in TWO
"a rlersar1 1il tA account ot t.e
h.aty load. ana locomotive atia he'd
d. itc front car without "a uagEase ear
81. . cuGcr. The freight had been l"-
rtae.oi &c Mount Srrrat Tor the hfst
.s.lion of trc Wichita train. which
carried signals that "a second section
,as following. a local passenger train
rasscd and the freight creY tooa the
la.al for the second ee ti1n OF the
wichita train and pulled out OF the
,tGc-track. Three mile west the
i-,lcht me. the second section. The
ir-u1ct tciescopcd the tender % the
tarsengcr locomotive emo the front car
phich was fun OF passengers and II
ssas hers that the sacrifice OF i.fc ioor
MACE. The passenger 'oniccto- l.
barnes. ran all the way Co Ware rs
burg to report the wreck Every phy
s...an in Warrensburg and hundreds q
citizens FASTENED 90 the wreck 20 as
sisf the wounded. Twenty persons wer'
Killed outright and nine died within
t.w ho-rs.
The dead were placed or Fat cars an
brought 20 Warrenshurg. y coroner
jury is now seeking the person respon
s-lle fO- the wreck. The conductor a
tie flright train says he was dozin
while his train was at Mont Sorrar
and when the local train passed. En
gircor Horton believed 10 was the SEQ
end section OF the Wichita train an'
thinking the track clear. pulled out O
Tho main line.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15

turc. There were hip yoze of sbir-
rinG and a double line Of shiSrseg fur
Their down on the skirt Below this
were dian,ond shaped lBse-s eF lac.
outlined with fun suchings ef the
gave. The waist was simple. shirred
for GuinesS. and was trimmed with q
bertha % lace. with a raebe above I'd
outline the top Of the waist On tho
icfs shoulder was a resette. with long
ends ~ pale blue game rlbbsn. with
a design of water liiies AMI n border
81 gold The girsile VAS OF plain blue
AMI .nLA rlhDon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
South Carolina Institutes Proceedings
Against Railroad
MANY WITNESSES on The STAND
South Carolina Railroad Commission
Takes Evidence az columbia-GoV-
ernor Hayward Appoints Ne~
Treasurer Cor Lee County.


Columbia. 5. c. Specially nearing
was had before the railroad oo.'H,,
sion Tuesday IN the matter OF e"e
6Suble wreck on the sth oil septem'eI
az Catawba bridge on the Scaooaro,
vhen a number OF lives were lost by
.,.....,- ,-,s., ,e.vio9
'e"S'" ~ '''0 ,,--...,.. 49,.
the bridge. shortly after mloDish'' ""-
a freight train following 10 minutes
,,.o- falling I'm an The xreckage On
"a. -.t,-.,t +hc ,.,,,e-ses
TAG pN-' - ' 80. ,.e
were examiner py Af. - L. N.'''--'
Chester. district attorney for the sea-
hoe~f and Chairman Garris Conducting
,.-.... 80 49,. sect. Amon-
4 'N' '@'.i'i" -o'
f the spectators was Nl- '"-' ''''-
f Cfconvillc. comm ssicrc--cirrt Com
/ B., ss-for,o. C.anoh-,ar's raror+ was read
49,, ~, ....-....., o.,f tr. ,,.s.,,fe
'D .,,....
cause OF the MI0.N "e.'@ '"' .'
of the bolt retaining tae front trncN
,r tto ,.,s.,n~or enuirc. Ia this broken
,..-...., ... ola o.,,t Eo
'N'e -
2so cTlticised the t'-a 20. NF.l- ."'
second train rcn so close as 20 render
les aa~psn- fmooesible. lie th0ught a
y, ...,... 81, 49, .,,, ..-e,t fo-
peg" " w '''''
ms bridge
Tn reply 20 this. General Supernten-
don't Hurer read his rcnort os the acct.
fon. to president Barr. n which ht
dfsroverol +hat the catastrophe was
-.rcrafi,- ane to n rail heing unspiSol
ihe retaining bars az the neNt raj
i'oin~ f0una nnbroken AID their bolts
fis,ovorel I'm GOOD condition nearby
~ tho circumstance there was no time
fo Gag the second train and for tina
r,aeor 81 was f-nnosslble 40 prevent th
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
- pIIlon - 100.

Memphis. Special.-Iou Dillon the
worlds champion uottins Marc. own
"a by c. X. c.. Bnlmss h.okc ali work
out Yeccra- FOR trOtlne horses hE cir
LING the courst 20 the Memphis Driving
PARK In 2.0ite. Willard SaDuf rs. a'r
trainer. drove the mare She WAS Dacet
hy runner driven by 20. Tanner
First quarter. o:so haf .ale. 1905
three-Q quarters. i.-y.a. mile. 2:p1ie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
News by Wire.

Tho imported stallion Meddler. OF
the stud OF the late William c. Whit.
ney, was sold Tuesday night at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York. 10
Matthew Corbett for $51 ,O0C
Bedouin. ridden by Shaw. won the
Rancho del Paso stakes at Morris
Park. Pasadena was second. Carr
germ third. The time was l:OS%.
Bedouin broke in front and making
the pace, won By head.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
5000 Ralsea Ger Missions.

Lynchburg. Special-The Virginia
Christian Missionary Society met here
with W. r. Fox. of Richmond. presi d.
inc. The report or the state board
showed that more than $1,000 had been
raised With a surplus OF 5000 IN tAe
treasury. Tonight the convention ls-
tened 70 addresses from Rev W. j.
Wright. OF Washington. and Rev. j. I.
IT. Hunlley OF Norfolk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15

Poi1teU yoSes are among the latest
feature. 80 fashionable waists. both
ror young girls and Tor their elders.
and are excee,ilngiy graceful and BE-
coming This one Isl made or Insertion
held hy fancy stitches and il combined
with a waist ~ fine yelling that
matches thc skirt. bnf the design IL
appropriate for many other materials
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
Alfrsa punssan a Suicide.

Fredericksburg. Specialized Dun
ston. 90 years CID. SON OF Mrs. J. IT,
nunston. formerly of this city. now Of
Washington. committed suicide hy
shooting himself in the mead at The
homo OF Davis Dempsey I'm Spottsyi-
yaria county. where he was staying. NO
cause is known for tac @,t. The body
was brought here and inferred.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
eroke out Of Aeeomoe JaII.

Onancock. SpeciaL-A sensation Wa
created here when IL was learned that
nve colorcd prisoners had broken OUT
Il the county Jail at Accomac Court
house. No trace has been seen OF them.
The prisoners obtained key 20 their
cells. IL Is said. from colored woman
50 DO came 10 visit the chief prisoner
BENJAMIN AmeE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
caught in Flowing Machinery.

Winchester. Special While operat.
ing a joining machine az Glaize Bro
theirs planning mill Frank Martin. an
expert woodv orker. was caught and
hurled around rapidly and had the
four hnucrs of his ieit hand mashc
on. He was also internally injured
and now is in prccarious condition
a. Memorial Hospital.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
| CATAWBA HEARING A BATTLE ISRAGING
Bloody tnoounier Reported Beivees
russians and japanese
THE JapS GET Rt-tNfORcEsENrs

Fighting IN Tire Vicinity 81 rent.i
Station Lasted All Day Monday and
Monday Night ard e Net Unoe-
eiced-The Russians First Fell
Sack, eut Later Resumes Their 40
vance. Engaging the Enemy south
o. the Sch.i River.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15

A very simple dancing O. dinner
gown which was much admired lately.
IL was Of pale blue net OF gauzy IA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15

Sew York Csfy <orfOik styles a.
ways suit younx girls 20 a nicely. and
are 90 be greatly worn during the CON-
inc season. both "a parts 81 the entire
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
- 30 soo ~ -.

The loss of the armored gun-boat
lTe.yen WAS announced Tues iay. ana
perm s-f.u Vas granted oy che author
it.cs to publish the details ot che s.
..Isr. Tine Te.ycn struck O mine or
p.-.ou BAY 1a the might OF Septenoei
Us and lounoerei. Nearly 500 peiseA.
rer entire complement. were drowned.
TWO petty Officers ana two sailors man
a-cl tc reach Chia0 Pal Island, IRON
-.h-.n I-.- wore ru.-ueI-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15

forty four inches wide. vita sin and
ons-haIf yards OF banding. three and
one-Qrsrter yards OF lace ana haif q.
yard c. silk for belt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
EXTEND FIGHT ON UNIONS.
Pre- sident Parry Caily National Con-
ventiOn of Citizens Alliance.

Chicago, Oct. l7.-An attempt will
be made to extend the open shop
principle to many new industries. A
meeting Of the Citizens Industrial AL
lace has been called 10 meet in New
York city November 20 and 80. D. NJ.
Parry. the head of the alliance, has
sent out notices to every employers
association in the country asking each
70 send delegates to the meeting.
The "open shop for union and non
union men will be the tocsin Of the
employers. Even skilled trades are TO
come within the plan. Each associa-
ton is expected to send two delegates
to the convention. Fifteen hundred
delegates ae expected in all.
In addition to associations large
companies are especially notified Of the
meeting and itso ,bjects.. Recent sue
cesses in locking out union men and
opening plants on "open shop" rules
has encouraged the employers to believe
that the time is ripe for extending the
fight TO the most powerful unions. Be-
sides the open shop It is intended also
70 attack the eight hour law and the
anti injunction bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
SUPPLY or TIMBER.
Experts Report on Forests OF Wash
inQtOn, Oregon and California.

San Francisco, Oct. lS.-New York,
Boston and London people who are
heavily interested in the stocks and
bonds Of both the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe and who approve Of these
roads building into the great redwood
forest district Of Humboldt county,
have for year past has had "A couple
OF experts studying the timber supply
of the Pacific coast in the three states
of Washington, California and Oregon.
According to their report, which has
just been completed, there is visible
lumber supply Of 700, 900. 600, 900 feet,
i'll round numbe III the three states,
or almost one half Of the entire visi bic
lumber supply Of the United States.
Oregon is credited with having 240,
900 600, 900 feet Of marketab BILE lumber,
while California and Washington are
each estimated to have in round num-
bers 230, 900, 900, 600 feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
GEN. kUROpATkjN
STILL HOLDS OUT

Mukden, Oct. lS.-The Russian
forces at | o'clock yesterday afternoon
penetrated the japanese center and it
is reported captured eleven or twelve
guns and l05 prisoners east Of the rail
way. At another point during the day
the Siberian regiments took twenty
four guns.
The Russian operations yesterday
were quite successful. The japanese,
after terrifically stubborn resistance,
were compelled to retire along their
whole line.
In spite of their losses the japanese
We're undaunted. They have brought
up siege guns and have left no stone
unturned to maintain the mastery of
the situation. Every step the Russians
have pushed forward was in the face
Of resistance that has cost the Rus
slams dear. The Japanese seem to be
willing TO fight until they are annihi-
lated
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
ENGINEER TO INVESTIGATE.
OR. & N. Proposal in ConneC tiOn With
irrigation to Be Passed On.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Chief Engl
neer Newell, of the reclamation ser
vice, has referred to Supervising Engi-
neer II. n. Savage, at Spokane, the
proposition of the q. r. & n. company
TO remove its tracks from Washunac
CouI"e, in Northern Idaho, provided
the government will bear the expense.
The tracks now occupy land which the
government would like to use for res
ervoir, but unless they are removed
the project must be abandoned. 1t is
probable the cost will be SO great that
the government will not be justified
in undertaking the expense
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS u
THE WORLD
Outside the State Of Washington
Resume Of the Less Important
but Not Less Interesting, Hap
pening of the Past Week in )
Condensed Form.

A treaty Of peace between Chile and
Bolivia has been signed.
A dispatch from Lisbon says the
Portuguese cabinet has resigned.
Princess Marie Isabella Tberese, sis
ter Of King Alfonso, Of Spain, is dead.
Miss Georgiana Bishop, Of Bridge
port. Conn, won the womans golf
championship.
President Roosevelt bas dismissed
from the service the steam boat inspec-
tors who passed on the Gen. Slocum.
An organized attempt has been start
ed by the Presbyterians Of Oregon 10
prevent the opening Of the Lewis and
Clark fair on Sundays.
The new battleship Colorado which
was recently launched at Philadelphia
has arrived al the New York navy yard
where her guns will be mounted.
The Western Passenger Association
has granted 2 rate Of one cent mile
for the Grand Army encampment tc
be held IL Denver next SUN mer.
Miss Miriam Grant, daughter Of L.
S Grant Jr., of San Diego, Cal, was
married in Grace Church, Jew York
Monday 10 Lieut. Macy. L. S. y.
The Santa Fe freight department
has announced cut Of cents PEI
hundred pounds on sugar in carload
lots from California 10 Kansas points.
Frederick Tiernan, just returned
says food shortage is possible al
Fairbanks this winter, and that the
country is flooded with tough charac
tiers, who may make trouble.
The new Norway tariff proposals in
clude duty Of per cent ad valoren
on machinery. Previous Statements
70 the effect that the proposals did no
include any increased duty on machin
cry were incorrect.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
Adopted Resolution on poiygamY

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. IL
The Colorado Women Christian Tenn
perance Union convention adopted a
resolution asking congress TO enact
such legislation as shall make polyga-
my a crime against the peace and dig
nifty Of the United States and provide
a penalty for the practice. The reso-
luton also asks that an amendment TO
the constitution Of the United Sites be
passed removing the trial Of polygamy
cases from state courts 10 federal
courts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
Seizure of American Mail Considered

Washington, oct. S.-Postmaster
General Wynne has had d brief confer
ence with Secretary Hay regarding the
opening Of mail bags for the United
States cruiser Cincinnati by Russian
officials. The brief report on the sub
ject to the Postofiice department was
given to the state department and will
be included with the other papers re-
lating to the seizure Of American mails
on the British steamer Calchas, for
representations to the Russian govern
ment on the general subject.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
ALASKA WAGON ROADS.
Que stiOn Again to Be Urged in
COnQreSS.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE question
Of building wagon roads in Alaska will
be again urged in congress at the CON-
ing session, and there is strong i'm
preston among friends of this import.
ant movement that federal aid in some
shape will be obtained. Some strong
influences were at work last winter in
favor of road building in the territory,
and the project was deferred rather
than defeated. 1t is not too much to
say that the project can be brought up
during the coming winter without
prejudice, for no decided antagonism
was provoked during the discussions of
the plan at the last session. On the
contrary it was proided that certain
important surveys should be made un-
der the auspices of the war depart
ment.
These surveys have recently been
completed and the report of the engin-
eer officer who made it will be ready
for transmission TO congress soon after
the opening Of the session in Decem Der.
The contents of the report are not
known. but it was foregone conclu-
sion that no engineering obstacle would
be encountered, and the question Of
cost is the great factor in the problem.
There were several specific measures
before congress, but the most import
ant was Senator Nelson's bill creating
special fund in the treasury for this
purpose. This fund was to be the pro-
ceeds Of tax receipts in Alaska, the
measure providing that a percentage
of the liquor and trade license moneys
outside Of the incorporated cities be
covered into the special treasury fund
and used for building highways. On
the basis of last years receipts the ter
ritory would have about $4,000 a
year for road building. 1t is proba able
that this same measure will be urged
at the coming sess ion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20

Tokyo, Oct. I7-There is strong
appeal for peRce in the appalling trag-
edy which is now under enactment IN
Manchuria. Both armies have fought
ferociously for week, aud desperate
fighting still continues. /, Is proba.
bic that the death roll Will be largely
increased before the final shot Is fired.
The preliminary reports indicate
that about so, 900 men on both sides
the larger portion Of them being Rus
SLAMS, since the armies Of the two bel.
ligerents closed in combat
Even the japanese, TO who the great
victory is Of paramount Importance,
seem 70 be shocked by the slaughter Of
their enemies. The japanese people
are receiving the news from the field
of battle calmly, and there can be
heard no shouts in the streets pro
claiming victory. Few flags are dis
played. Probably later on there will
be procession, with the consequent
jollification. but there are heard many
expressions Of opinion that No den on.
Regret the War.
a prominent japanese said 70 the
Associated Press correspondent
I'VE have won sweeping and de.
cisive victory which may prove to be
the salvation Of our 'counlry's exist
ence, but We regret both our own losses
and the terrib slaughter which our
forces have inflicted on the enemy
We regret still more the necessity
which forced Us 10 engage in this
war.
A member Of the diplomatic crops,
in an interview with the correspondent
Of the Associated Press, said:
II believe the world will recoil form
the sickening slaughter Of this battle
Every interest Of humanity demands
the adjustment Of the differences be-
tween the two nations and the procla.
nation of peace. The situation be.
tween the two belligerents is delicate
one, but what splendid triumph 70,
diplomacy it would be if peace could
he arranged
1t seems TO me that the question Of
honor is no longer involved. Surely
the heroic and successful defense Of
Port Arthur and the valor shown by
Russia's sons on the fields Of Man
churia should forever determine the
quality of Russian courage. Russian:
should remember that the distance di
viding her strength and the limita
tons of her railway are historical fac
tors in this war These factors are
generally known. They are appreci
ated by every body and are not looked
upon as faults.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

The steamer City of Topeka, which
sank al her dock al Seattle. Septem-
Der II, has been raised.
The Seattle high school football team
defeated the Bellingham team Satur-
day by score Of 50 10 0.
a large acreage in the Palouse coun-
try is being sown in fall wheat = be
ground Is IL good condition.
King County Populists held mass
convention AT Seattle Monday but did
not nominate a county ticket.
Rural free delivery route No. ! has
been ordered tablished November 10
al Hartford, Snohomish county.
At the meeting Of the Walla Walla
county Pioneer Association last week
all the old officers were reelected.
The Oregon agricultural college foot
ball team defeated Washington univer.
sity Saturday by score Of 20 10 8.
Fred T. Lawrence, formerly Of Sc
attic. has become head Of the native
schools in San Miguel, island Of Luzon
The state department has called the
attention Of Gov. Mcbride TO viola
tions OF the British treaty requiring
that consuls be notified Of the death OF
subjects dying intestate.
The new Lum bermen's bank, Of Ho-
quiam, opened its doors Monday. The
pald-up capital is 100000. Among
the stockholders are Jacob Furth, Levi
Ankenv and R. L. Mccormick, Of Ia
coma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
ARE APPALLED, BY
THE SLAUGHTER
japanese Estimate Losses on Both
Sides Last Week at
10000.

night, being especially heavy at mid
night The Russians retain their po-
sition along the Sakhe river and have
made frequent attacks upon the Jap
anese, capturing six Of the latter :
guns. The eastern army Is helping the
western forces. There has been heavy
artillery firing today The lighting Is
now centered on the plain.
sakhe Is again in the hands Of the
Russians. After the last evacuation
Of the village by the Russians the Jap
anese failed in an attempt 10 occupy
il. and now the village is held by Rus
sian infantry.
There is every indication that the
Russian right flank is about 10 resume
the offensive snd reoccupy the posi-.
tios held by them on October 10 and
II. The japanese resistance IS grow
ing weaker. and they are apparently
preparing to evacuate. Toward the
east and center the japanese are more
stubborn and are showing more resist
ance.
Some of the positions on the firing
line have already changed hands ten
times. 1t is impossible 10 say bow
long the contest Will continue before
one side or ,he other is worn out. As
this dispatch IS being finished the
sound OF increasing cannonading from
the center indicates that something
unusual is happening there. The cor
respondent is leaving for the front 10
ascertain the cause.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
Flax Burned.

Salem, Or, Get. l7.-Fire destroyed
the fax Warehouse leased by Eugene
Bose. Flax valued at $40, 900 was de-
stoyed and and the property loss will
reach $50, 900. The building was
owned by Portland capitalists and was
fully insured. Bosse carried but 50 900
insurance on his store Of fax, which
was the resultof four years work, being
the nucleus Of scheme to estab lish
linen mills hare. 1t is believed that
the fire was Of incendiary origin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
Tacoma Quotations.

Whcat-Bluestem No /, sec; club
40. l. Sic.
Cattle Steers, 4m4Hc per cwt.
cows, 3M3Mc
Hogs-3H M38Ic.
Shecp-5M5Hc
Poultry Turkeys, dressed, 20m21c;
chickens, dressed spring, Ice; ducks.
dressed, lGc; geese, dressed 1Gc; Live
Hens, lie; ducks, Zoe; geese. lie;
turkeys. ne, spring chickens. 12M
l2Mc; squads, s2m2.50 per doz.
Butter--W Washington creamery. 26c;
ranch, l4Ml8c.
Oats-.28m rolled oats s29M30.
Hay Alfalfa, etc.--Wheat hay.
$13.50M14, timothy. s16.5017.50; mixed,
s13.50m15; clover. s14m15; alfalfa,
$1I.50M 1850; Puget Sound. $10M13.
Feed-Corn. s2S wheat, $3.50; bar
icy, whole grain. $3.50; rolled, $24;
bran, 500; shorts. s22422.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
Eastern States TO Exhibit.

Portland, Or, Oct. ls-New York
and Massachusetts will erect $4,000
state buildings at the Lewis and Clark
exposition New York will spend
$l5 900 additional in furnishing a
suitable exhibit to be contained in the
New York building, and Massac hu-
sets will spend $4,000 in the same
manner. The two states expect to
have contractors on the grounds shortly
to begin construction work on their
buildings