davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
NUUANU BEATS
BRITISHER TO PORT

Slick and spick and full of good
things from little old New York, the
American bark Nuuanu, Captain JOS
selyn, 143 days cunt, reached port this
morning anu warped to the Inter-Island
coal-conveyor wharf to await a chance
at the opposite bunch of piles, after
the Aorangi shall have come and gone.
TO see her, neat, trim, clean and
tidy, entering Honolulu harbor at 10
o'clock this morning, one would never
suppose that a couple of months or so
ago she was ragged up aloft, uncom-
Portable on deck and coated with ice.
Seldom has Josselyn had such trou-
BILE in rounding the Horn. Once, when
he was almost sure he had rounded he
found he was way to the southward,
for the rounding was a continuous
fight against what seemed to be one
never-to-end gale. The Nuuanu was
driven as far south at 81, the farthest
south Josselyn has ever been. Then
it was cold enough to suit either Cook
or Peary and as above noted, the yes
'sers shrouds were canopies of shred
ded ice, great water-blisters stood out
on the hands of the men, and they
stamped their feet on the frozen deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

sive in an action to quiet title between
the same parties relating to real es-
tate left by he decedent."
Justice Wilder, in his dissenting OPT
Mon, says at the outset:
Il dissent from the majority on the
ground that on the petition for letters
of administration the circuit judge Sit
ting in probate and on appeal this
court and the United States supreme
court had no jurisdiction to construe
the will to the effect that the ancestor
of the plaintiffs had no title to the
land in question, that is, that it was
devised by the will to defendant No
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

In the effort to rescue the Celtic
Chief this morning, for nearly two
hours the combined efforts of the Ar
coma, Intrepid Helene and Millahala
were thrown against the stubborn
prisoner Of the reef, and apparently all
In vain.
In anything, the Celtic Chief seems
to be more firmly held and is getting
closer to the shore. If the addition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

of the German cruisers great power
to the pulling contingent makes no
in the ships position it seems
unlikely that present methods will sue
ceed. 1t is now wished that cargo
had been hustled out when first at
tempts to get her off were made. If
she does not find deep water today,
by tomorrow afternoon she will have
CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
Meaning Of The
Decision In Favor
OF Pearl HarbOr

by the joint army and navy board, the
work of developing Pearl Harbor as a
defensive base ought to be pushed
without sparing legitimate expense.
AS long ago as December 6, 1884, the
United States obtained the exclusive
right by treaty with the King of the
Hawaiian Islands to enter Pearl Har-
Dor in the island of Oahu and establish
there a coaling and repair station for
the use of vessels of the United States
navy. In August, 1908, almost twen-
ty-four years later, the Atlantic fleet
on its way to Japanese waters on a
practice cruise to exhibit the sea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
Continued on Page Five.)
NEW RICE MILL

The X Yamamouo Rice Mil is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands All the machinery is of the
very latest pattern. The famous
Tengu Rice is cleaned at this mill.
With the large cleaning capacity they
are able to handle considerable out
side particular work which they guar
antee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
BIG DISCOUNT on RIBBONS.

In the big. stock of holiday ribbons
at Sachs 10 per cent discount will be
allowed all this weef. Don't fail to
see the great Christmas assortment at
Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

heard about the calling in of an extra
man for forestry.
Mr. Campbell said Mr.. MargolIn was
particularly expert on eucalyptus. The
United States had employed him as a
specialist on that kind of work. Mr..
Campbell assured the board that the
expense would be kept within the ap-
preparation.
Mention is made by Mr.. Hosmer OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
Robertson
For Judge

A meeting of the Bar Association is
to be held to consider the recommenda-
tion of successor to Judge Wood
ruff. 1t is said tnaJ A. G. M. Robert
son will be endorsed again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
MONSTER SHOW
TO OPEN CANAL
Especial Gable to The Star BY the United Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO December SCombining
atey celebrating the opening
citizens of this city have launched provides for aexb
biton scale
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

and thumped their arms across their
chests to keep warm. The gales rip
ped loose sail after sail, and under
bare poles, a goodly part of the time,
the sturdy Nuuanu slIidded and scud-
ded before the tempest.
Not man was lost, however, and
the good bark came through it with
out substantial harm. Water tanks
were washed from their lashings and
carried away with anything else the
waves could reach when they took 1t
into their big heads to make a swash
at the decks.
A peculiar coincidence is that the
Celtic Chief, the British ship which
now lies on the reef outside the har-
Dor, was for while in company with
the Nuuanu off Cape Horn. The
Britisher is from Hamburg and the
American from New York. The Brit
isher beat the American to the reef,
but the Nuuanu made port first; for
the Celtic Chief was still on the coral
this morning.
Captain 5osselyn was farmly well
coined this morning by members of
his family, and by his usual host OF
friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

Fine Tos Printing. star Omcs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
THAT
MAY SETTLE
NICARAGUA ROW
(Associafed Press Cable to The Star.j

SGeneral Estrada the
Of prisoners by
MEXICO that
Dpomatst
to
Especial Cable to The Star by the United Press).
WASHINGTON D. December believed,
decisive battle fought
ondemning
the insurgents n yesterdays battle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
KAISER'S CRUISER
GOES TO RESCUE OF
WRECKED BRITISHER

GERMAN MANoFwAR, MATsoN TUG AND 1NTERIsLAND STEAM
ERs ALL STRIVING CELTIC THE
GRIP OF CORAL REEF-HAsTENING DISCHARGE CARGO TO
LIHGTEN vEssEL-FAIR WEATHER FORTUNATELY PREVAILS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

Continued on Page three.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
PROSECUTIONS
OF SUGAR MEN
WILL Be PUSHED
EAtsOeaed Press Cable o The Stow

WASHINGTON, c, S--Pr in
import weighing
investigation of the scandal he believes,
NEW YORK. December of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-08
FROM
JAPANESE BY
WIRELESS

. "on Board the Chiyo Maru, .
. December 8, 1909. .
. Honolulu Chamber of Com Q
. merce: q
. Hearty thanks for courte- Q
. sies. All well. Aloha. Q
. BARON SHIBUZAWA." Q
%aooaooooaaaaaa$
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14
GEMS OF THOU6HT


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... ...I .. I.. ....fII.f r@lfa
......
. ..... ... I'D r.. noisy .fr.@f
AMI ..I I...r...I .f hr...as 40 III
....
r r .... r r.. .lft.s a-af
.. ..I
r. r.. ........ I..rrhls .nrfp
...
A.f ....I... streams fnet rn rim
... bash
.. ..I... sunlight au th. aar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14
RaYenouS Dogs.

MESSlNA.-SpeCial Dogs now con
sutnte one OF the dangers 20 the EARTH
quake refugees. These animals. starry
ing. and often rabid through lack OF
water. gnaV the Corpses like hyenas
and frequently attacked the refugees
themselves Among the wounded who
left for Palermo was a young man
whose eyes and right cheek had been
horribly mutilated by dogs. After the
earthquake he was buried I'm debris
up 10 his neck. and while thus unable
TO move was attacked by three OF the
animals and seriously hurt before his
cries attracted help. Many people are
shooting all vagrant dogs az sight. and
stray bullets are another danger in
the city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14
Zach o. HIS Orn

Il IS an old saying that A. ~. q.
himself in his pleasures. he us.~ -.
To-" business which Is unnIa.s.,.e.
ne mas deceive others ia lnannsr,s -
morals. bat in his pleasures he = elm
ser. When De Is free 30 do whaf -
l'N,s We hnd OUT exactly what kind OF
q man be- Is. When the ano~sl.,, - -
released from prison. We are foIs 49,
the3 returned % their own comps1v :,
faeh Or as has his company. 20 wbich
ne belongs. which he prefers. w. 49,
De Tor a time prevented from iginlr~
lnat company But when All resfr.t-s
y removed. when necessary work e,r
limitations % time. or public oDipio.
are removed. We. too. so 70 our ON
place lnere Is a moral as wen "a a
gravitation. which IN a. -.
ration reveals our real Drefarur~~.
md decides our destiny.
churchman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14
FINDING ct Happiness

Nrrl often person g.ts troubled.
hlies come pust as clouds sseep
across tne sky. IIfa doesn't seem
ch'rrfli Dlscuurageu.eu tangles uB
zoe mind and disturhs the sull fndi-
@rsuon attacks tine emotions In
rFeft thins there turks despair You
don 2 want Co meet people You don't
want to De- alone Mhen you Eet ia
This condition donr drink whisky
don't sic still JUS 20 ont to fba
park. walk over the erass -esro,.... !,
nill and among the noble trees -
look up into tae sky and Ask - -
give you bigger soul 20 100000.
the beautiful world you live in g.
That you % feel better AMOS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14
AGRICTITURIST MAY
Run FARMERS TRAIN

RICHMOND Special George
W. kOiner. Commissioner OF Agricui-
ture. viii have charge OF a Farmers
Institute train on January 2lst and
22nd. and with the assistance az sew
eral able speakers viii deliver lee
lures 10 planters on the route from
Danville 20 Stuart the county seat OF
Patrick. About ten stops will be
made. Addresses will De delivered by
Mr.. Koiner. 5. +. Fletcher. OF the
State Department Station: 3. p. Hell
ges. OF Powhatan. and ". V, Richards.
OF the Southern Railway.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14
Amorican Rclicf Armada.

ROME Special The American re-
liet armada planned hy Lloyd Girls
com. the Amhassador from the United
states. started South To bring food and
rAinse nt 90 the sufferers la the earth
suake and Cdh wave zones
Red Cross nurses and physicians 20
care for the wounded. willing volun-
teers u assist i'm the rescues. and
hard headed captains OF mercy made
uP the personnel The stores OF the
ships were composed of clothing. food
stufs and medicines.
Mr.. CriscOm has received nearly half
= Bluliou dollars. which Is being ap-
Elied IS rapidly as received for the re-
lief of the suffering A new commit
tee has been formulated % assist n rs
9rascoEn. wife OF the Ambassador
Among its members are Mrs Frances
Marion Crawford and Mrs. Winthrop
On anier
The Office Of the committee" sat1
NJ Criscom. lis 70 raise money anc
10 induce our campatriots 90 contrib
ute generously. I shall bee aboard the
Bayern and. II my business permits ]
shall be at the Strait of Nessina on
Saturday morning 90 welcome the
squadron from the American battle
ship feet"
The Fleet OF Mercy is made up of
the ships of various natonalities
chartered for the expedition. The
Bayern viii Dee the flagship and car
ries 100000 lire n cash and 5000 lire
81 tobacco. The expedition viii CON
tinue fourteen DAYS and viii cost near
~ 500 600. The Chamber of Depu-
ties viii be ina session tomorrow when
= resolution viii Dee advanced ask
ing that an appropriation of thirty mil
lion lire for relief work be made. The
greater portion Of this sum viii be
used IN reconstrucung government
Buildings which We're destroyed Al
increase of - per cent in direct taxes
will also be proposed.
Sinking Of Cemetery
ROME Special The Nessina Gem
eteTy plot In which a great number OF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14
North CnroIina,s Offering.

RALEIGH. y. -Special.-Immedi
ately upon its organization joint res
olution was offered In the North Caro-
lima Legislature. appropriating 5000
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14

ROME Special Amhassador Girls
com left FOR Nessina to meet the Anne
riCan squadron. expected to arrive
there under Rear Admiral Sporry. ou
the flagship Connecticut
The steamer Bayern. the American
relief ship flying the Red Cross em-
blem. has sailed fOr Ncssiua. This
steamer with ITS great cargo OF sup
plies. ia able Co take care of thou
sands OF sufferers. There are three
surgeons aboard and nfty nurses. OF
whom three are American and three
English. Fifty-eiEht thousand dollars
has been spent for The medical OUTFIT
provisions and clothes FOR distrihu-
ti0n ashore. There is au immense sup
ply uf the ueCessaries ~ life aboard
for men. women and children. particu-
lar attention having been paid to food
for little ones. in fortN-eight hours
$4,000 has been spent u Rome and
$4,000 in Genoa for clothing alone
There are also medical supplies suf-
tclcut FOR the establishment of three
complete camp hospitals ashore. Those
+ bon charge OF enc expedition have 500
f 600 n small bills for careful distri
I Iuffrm
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14

-u...I..,..r.. >. f..-
.f l...... ...
.,. .I... ......t .t..-
-. ......'. -...t
.,.t .......'.
...-ls ...i. I
t.,-...., ,.. .t. .-. ,
,,..,.,.tt.s ..t-. .-ta
--rbev irio~r, ~e ,hs, ,s matte,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14
~Hoolirans~ At Work.

MNEN rFrflttN NfFN I.|I- NH''I ~
SAYS chat Uooligaus during the ni-nt
ram through various quarters az tle
city. crying Earthquake earth
quake Their cries aroused thou.
sands of people who rushed ont OPT
their houses. thus giving thieves an
ouportunit1 60 work lhe frilht.ued
population gathered boz the squares aui
crowded tle churches some Uf them
took crucinNes Aud images ot saints
and carried them through the streets
in procession amid vailul and weep
ing
SignOr Bertolini minister 40 public
works. who D. NOW Zoo Reggie haas telc-
graphed Ia Premier Cioiitu that tho
people there are De- ginning 90 Dee more
calm. and FOR that reason there is NO
present need For steamers for the
+ trans purtation ar refugees
The ministers add that efforts should
now be directed toward the sending of
great quantity OF wood and othcr
building material for the construction
of huts along the SiCilian and Calatr
Z rian coasts.
The following list of places in Rec
gio province ~ published As having
suffered the greatest damage from tle
f earthquake Bagnara. Caunitello. ia
tana. Calico GalliRa. Iaganati. Nell
cuuca. Aelffo. AOntebello hotta. Pal
mi. Pellaro. PedarKoni. San PrecOluo
Sanro Stefano. Scilla Seminars Sno-
poll and San Giovanni
Touched by Generosity.
The generosity of the Americas peo-
PIE ~ coming 20 the aid az the earth.
quake sufferers Is the predominlatiu-
feature which rs now attractine afteu
tion here The feeling OF Eratefuiues-
extends from the King down 20 tht
most lowly subject ln accepting 3D.
behaE of the Italian nation the SHIN
which the American people thruu-I
the Red Cross htted up to mitigate tn'
distress Of the sufferers Boa fhe SUurn
the kinc saio 90 Amhassador Girls
com
"Our people viii he delighted fo lr'a
OF TINS mark az Observation-Disclosures SD.
viii follow with the keeuest iuteres
the work or mercy which viii be pe.
formed hy the Bayern"
The kiug further informed the Anne
ricau ambassador that hr had jus
read with the greatest appreciation
telegram notifying the government %
, the appropriation ar 100000 In behal
OF the victims
Signor Tiuoni. the foreign minister
said. Never before ON any occasion
has occurred such demonstration Cd
sympathy as that OF America. IL IN
cludes all classes and conditions. from
the President to the humblest citizen
Nothing could more tightly bind TO
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-14

Sinking Of Cemetery
ROME Special The Messina Gem
eteTy plot ia which great number Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04

( 5. Shryock and family left las,
week for YanktOn, Oregon, to reside
Mrs. Frank Rowland entertained
the Swastika club New Years eve
l. w. Mason has returned from 2
visit with his brother, at Castle Rock
Miss Virgie Nichols has returned
from visit with Montesano friends
Julius Pombrenk, prominent far.
mer of Satsop. was doing business in
the city Saturday.
Miss Viola Hubble, of Montesano
visited Aberdeen last week, the guest
of Miss Mary Dinse.
One hundred and forty-nine build.
ing permits were issued during 1908
aggregating in value $4,000.
Wilson Buttner has moved into
his handsome new Offices, in the But
tner block. on Heron street, west of
| street.
Mayor France has returned from
his visit in the east where he reports
bright business prospects for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Cliff. NJ. Weatherwax and
Mrs. Fred Green will leave about
January Is, for an extended Euro
pean tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Reeder and
son. Orville, left yesterday for Hot
Lake Oregon, to stay month al
that resort.
Phil S. Locke mas purchased the
stock of the Harbor Wall Paper &
Paint Co., from Receiver J. II. Full.
Ter for $1,000.
V. X. Wyendearo, of Aberdeen
and Miss Ida Erickson. of Hoquiam
were married in Olympia in the earl,
part of last week
MIR. and Mrs. f. K. Rogers left
yesterday for their home at Holly
Mrs e. f. Shaw.
T. NJ. Watt Copeland, who's is con.
nected with the Hayes & Hayes bank
has been appointed British vice coun-
sui for Grays Harbor.
II. Petit was found guilty of petty
, larceny from Il building on Hume
and q street, in the police court
/ Saturday. and was fined $50 or 80
days.
Railroad Agent II. b. Elder has
been advised that terminal rates will
be restored to pionts on Grays Harbol
! and Willipa Harbor on February
The annual banquet of the Aber.
deem Pioneers Association will be
held in the basement of the Congre
gational church on Tuesday evening
Janary -.
Harry b. Hewitt and o. G. Fenla.
son, of Hoquiam. have purchased the
plant of the Montesano Lumber Co.
at Montesano. to which they will ado
a plant for the manufacture of Fen.
laSon's patent boxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
SINGLE OUTPUT CUT.
Closing Mills Has Reduced Produc
ton Of Shingles to a Large
Extent.

SEATTLE. Jan. 3.-Shingle manu-.
facturers estimate that between Is
and 50 per cent OF the normal pro-
duction of the state has been cur.
tailed as a result of the closing OF
the mills. Millmen also state that
this is one of the most general clos
ing movements known.
About the only large mills still in
operation are the combination
mills. and nearly all of these. par
ticularly those that do a rail bust
ness. are running below their nor
NAL capacity.
Nearly every straight shingle mill
at Tacoma is closed, although soma
shingles are cut by the combination
mills for the cargo trade.
Production of shingles at Ballard
is practically at a standstill. At Eel,
.inEilam shingles are still being Il
on reduced scale at the Loggie,
Morrison, Puget Sound and Siemons
mills At nearly all of the other
mills production has ceased. On
Grays Harbor shingles are still being
cut, but principally for the cargo
trade. 1t is estimated that at least
90 per cent of the smaller interior
mills have suspended operations.
AS result of the close down the
single market is firmer. although
prices are not materially higher
Manufacturers are not disposed tc
sell at the present prices. Brokers
are offering $1.65 at the mills for
shingles. but manufacturers. anticip-
ating an advance, are holding for a
better price. Many are holding fol
$175.
Very few shingles are in transit
l!Okers report ii good inquiry fOl
shingles. and look for Il good spring
t,ade unless the market is upset by
t&riff revision.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
MOCLIPS IS ALL RIGHT.
Popular Seaside Resort Was Not
Damaged by Storm as Was
Reported.

MOCLIPS, Jan. Moclips is
not and has not been in any dan
ger of destruction either from tide
or wind. The only damage done by
Tie storm of last Friday and Sat
urday was at the mouth of the riv-
Cr, around the point, where the
temporary sea wall was carried
OUT. The water did not come near
Tho Mill. The bridge was not in any
danger whatever, there being no
driftwocd above it. There was no
damage to the sea wall in front of
the Moclips hotel, as reported.
There is wall in front lof the
whole town built of piling and to
all appe arances it stands as firm
y as when first built. Although
there was strong wind and high
tide and at least hundred people
watched the big waves a greater
part OF the day, there was never
any thought of danger There was
no water in the town at all and the
tide lacked three feet of being as
high rs at this time last year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
Tales Of thp Town Terse|y Told.

The new term at st. Rose Academy
began this morning.
r. H. Fleet, of Montesano. had
business in the city Friday.
Miss Jean Moody is visiting rela-
tives at kamliche. Mason county.
John Baker went to Oakville to-
day, to work in the Union Mill Co. S
camp.
II. B Mcneil is over from his land
claim in Douglas county visiting
friends.
Walter Redick. OF Seattle. is in
the city, assisting at the Tefft book
bindery.
Attorney and Mrs. f. E. Boner en-
teytained party of friends Friday
evening.
Mrs. D. G. Haight entertained a
party of old time friends Now Years
eve night.
The county officers-elect assume
office next Monday. January II. and
the state legislature meets the same
day.
Frank o. Dole purchased last week
a fve-acre tract in the west end OF
Second street, just west of Division
street
Emil Olson and children left yes
terday for their home at Troutdale.
Oregon, after a visit with Aberdeen
friends.
Kenneth Moody returned to the
State college, at Pullman, Saturday,
after spending the holidays with his
parents.
Miss Jeanette Bellies returned to
Raymond Frida>,y, after spending
Christmas with her parents, in Cos
nurolis.
Miss Mary Dinse. clerk in the post
office, is confined to her home with a
sprained ankle. Mrs. Harriet Wiley
is filling the position during the in
capacity of Miss Dinse.
The Misses Dinse entertained Fri
day evening at their home in North
Aberdeen. in honor of their brother,
Al. Dinse who is home from the
State college on Il vacation,
The Grays IIarbor Logging Co. has
increased its capital stock from So
600 to 100000. This is the con-
Germ that purchased the section of
timber for about $25O.O0O last week.
Frank Peterson, of Westport.
bought the wrecked schooner Gotoma
and cargo for $l20. The hull has
broke in two, but considerable lum-
Der has been east up on the beach
below Westport
A. Townsend, the baker. has placed
on the market a new bread called
Matted Milk Bread" that is meet
ing with a favor that promises to
make it supersede the old style OF
the staff of life.
President Macfarlane has signed
&. r. Rowland as manager OF the
Aberdeen baseball team for the sea-
son of 1909. Manager Rowland
comes from Dubuque, Iowa, and Will
report January 20.
Miss Lottie Woodward and Mr..
Harry Sparks were married last
Wednesday evening, at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Woodward Only the i'm
mediate friends of the parties were
present
The Grays Harbor Logging Co. or
Aberdeen has purchased section 20
1873. which is said TO contain 'o'-
100000 feet of timber. The sale was
from Geo. l.. Fleitz. OF Detroit
Mich, and the price is reported
abou, s250.00o.