davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
LEASES.
LN-Ith Iesaor's address


AVE Isl. sam Golding to Alex Stein: , yrs 5000
Address 16l Ave b
rzoVFRY q: r I. Moneit TO Warren Hahne
; 4.-'O
address 3 Rowery
BROADWAY 1888 YIN Hearst 70 John Iurie
Address 1913 Broadway
CATHERINE ST. g.. Eliza Thorne Martin
tfarone. . i2 2lVO
Address IL Cherry ST
same property Martin Garone to Max Friedman
address 6s Catherine 81
COLLEGE AVE u ? Of Is4th 81; Anna Brau-
tigsm h John Haneu s-l2 ---.--.-..----. 40
Address 1920
4TH ST ~ East; Mag Denendorf to Louis COO
FTsakeI. yrs ''o
address Goth -.
'z2 sIo,7sr 7e 10 70 M. I.sOo
address East 72d ~.
Scuefskr ..,..,........ 100
A1dToas. 2l7 East 73d 81
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
PRISONER HAD MANY WEAPONS.

Armed with two pistols dirk and two large
iackknives, Alfred Sanger. charged with shooting
a detective following raid on a moonshne camp
near Lancaster Penn. was arrested early yester
iay morning as he was about TO enter his home
No rs Courtlandt avenue. The Bronx The de-
tectives who made the arrest say that Sanger was
prevented with difficulty from using his weapons
and that ne fought hard the way To Police
Headauarters Magistrate Steinert held him with
out bail for examination on Thursday and to await
cxtraditiCn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
FORMER GOLF CHAMPION A SUICIDE.
Wife Finds Him Dead in San Francisco Office
Feared Loss Of Paasnn

San Francisco. Oct. AFTER sendina a no4@ =,
ms friend. Dr. E. BirdseIl T " TetIey former
soif champion OF England and FOR several years a
wealthy broker OF this city shot himself 10 death
N ms once last night Tetley had left his wife at
H'tsl "here they eSpected 70 dine. and when
he failed TO return on time she sought rIq oe4..
Receiving an evasive reply from the elevator bov
as 20 the presence OF her husband tn the building
hrs Ietley ascended to the Office and feu ia >
s"oon when she heard the news from DR. T.
HlrdseI 70 whom the warning note was sent
Birdseil had hastened TO the Office OF his friend
but too late to prevent the suicide In the nor.
Ietiey expressed the belief that he was losing h.
reason
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

OF Independence political agitation sor snnexa-
tion to the northern group
The Moros have no conception Of representa-
i've government or the meaning Of indepeadence
having no word in their language 70 give ft ex-
preston The mailed fist is the law OF the land
Peace would be impossible without the actual pres
ehee OF troops. for this country is neither ready
TOT nor mas II ever known any other form OF gov
ein'nehI purely civil government Is quite I'M
possible. and at present would carry with IL M
told misery and suffering"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
RECEIVER For RENrs NAMED.

appointed Charles Buermann receiver of the rents
OF No. sF Third a six story tenement
house in action brought by Robert Main
against Herman Non Wien and others to foreclose
a second mortgage of $1,000
Edwin T. Greaves has been appointed receiver of
the rents OF Nos 2ls and go East S0th street
ment houses, in action brought by Susan Van
Praag against Henry Rocknore and others to
fOrecIose mortgage Of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
GYith purchasers address,
OCTOBER Z

OCTOBER Z
ASH AVE Iot 49, map Laconia Park 25xlgp,
Francisco Mel of Brooklyn. % Ursula Mel,
of Brooklyn --sr.
Address ZOOS Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
AyF. y n e ,rr lOth g. IOsx2c5 Edward Haisht.
1r 10 Martns + Kur2 - nj. .---.-,
AGdresa. care u sullivan. willie ave anc
IsSth
RARROW ST .s ana IS. "a e. 3Jx25 VIM
Leonard a. Abraham II Levy mtg Ssa oJ0t .-.-
fddross. la2 Nassau 81
RATHGATE AVE. 2O52. lsN70' hanEah +
IscfesnaHn 10 Christian Label mtg $4oei----
address l.. = d q. Co i7G HTuRdNa,-
BECKER AVE. a =. lors l24 ana 10. map
Rashfngtonvii.e T5zl00 Memo Realty 90 -
Piss Doerr & enroll Horse Co tnltg %l4o1O 81
Address East gath 81.
BROOK AVE a. 20l.S q n ot loSta ST. sSA
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
NARRAekNsETT ESTATE SOLD.

The favsr estate On Earragausett avenue, Mar
iag4lse,r z i owned b, TIE heirs II George ..
Eafs1 las f-,. -.,! T.. Marian Haven WicEes u
-<l9z Mass, for t3oel. the amount The estate y
-fe- tlr The purchaser IS the daughter Of the
t'e George q. Haven. Tie property adjoiHG the
[-hsEd cetl-ges and is opposite the home Of K !.
wilson
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
KILLED BY TRAIN AT PATERSON.

Paterson y. j.. oct A man. about thrty-tive
,.ear. old threw himself in front OF Erie
press Just north OF the depot here this afternoon
The eyewitnesses say he seemed 10 step deib-
eratelv from the side of the track into the path
of tho engine. lie had on a black suit. striped
shirt ana IA soft black hat This was sold oy
Burns Brothers, Tallahassee Fla
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Citations.

yTyFE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW fOftN; , -, -
il pe e~are ~ God free independent. 70 Luis MAJ
rinez FFerrandez Maria Joseta MARTINEZ heIlaLlls..
49, Marine hernandez Oiulsted Flacdo Marines
T4errriez Regina Ernena Adams nee Hoggntonl MaIs
si.T9s 1sc-es F4ought0u Adams William Rarnon
0-7Sraf sdoIphfna Antceta MARTINEZ Hernandez suIneI
- F,er7t, Msrriuez Hernandez. Frank Martinez her
-is, T5ra Martinez Hernandez Fannie Martinez her
ei- T-riraT states Fidelity Guaranty COMPANY ana
- Ir ms Interested the estate OF Ramon
EIs~r5az ate If the OF New fork deceased es
--aifrors agatees Of kin other"lse send see
w 81 m each 81 hereby cited and required
before our surrogate 81 tIg
~ Nsv york SUrrogates' Court or sall
--y hell at the of Records, y tae touiSS o. H
ef November. 1902 at haif-past zen
o-cick in the forenoon n that day tnen al tet
80 ef7f settlement 0f the account or PEoceeiis ol
T{0rseA Anderson substituted trustee lllFI
y1 s4 asrsulant n deceased and Sucn OF you -
are under the or twenty Se-ls
~s reTftrs,i appear by your guardian pr you naVe
q y1u have none appear and apply tor one % 3
neglect or faliule % 90
-lIarfIan vii appointed by the SurrosaIe . reg
the proceedins IN lestt-
- y4-Ls~aof we have caused he seal or me surFo-
49,, t,C,rr+ ~ the said County OF NeW horS % -
aexed Witness. Hon ABN5-tt e. Iftt!1--t
OF said County. at the county or NV
1-J re 2atn day OF September n tne year OF our
tbousaud nine hundred ana nine
LoIu vHe DANIEL J. DOWDNE4.
- e Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.
PFFy4FS TODD & SWAIN.
Artorneys Trustee.
Broadway
Manhattan. New 4oFh Nly
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

The forces working for the election of an hon
est and able city administration need your help.
They need the vote of every good citizen. To
vote you must register. Register TO morrow.
Books open from 2 a. m to 10 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
LIS PENDENs.
OCTOBER Z

agt Isaac Portman ct al (forec OF mtg; attorneys
Miller, King. Lane < TafTord,
THIRD AVE S0I, Robert Main HermanCe Won Wen
et al tforec of mtg, attorneys. Alexander &
agt Morris Rubin al (f0rec OF mtg. attorneys,
kantr1witz FSberg
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBFR Z

AVE. 2170 and PISA; G Keating
Co egt Keats Co. Tn heoIore Krone. owners.
Henry R1ckmore owner and contractor. Max
klamer- contractor; George DeIon, sub-contrac-
SEVENTH AVE s24 sd 81 POI West: Frank
Boyle ast Ellen Cornell. John G Schoen.eber and
Henry Quick, owners; Adoph Doscher. con
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
T.sTITUTloN 70 FAVE BaANcH HOUSE.

a, . - Kegs House conducted ~. SlsterhOod
t-- ''pi 81 Catholic Church q spiritual re-
-. ~ women. obtained permission yesterday
a. ~ io' sanchaId Of the Supreme court 70
usf.es us bone 40. 62i West I45-h street. for
1Ae value Of the property Is placed al 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
By Joseph P. Day.

1r.pf ST 1s7 and Is9 n " Cedar 81 6x7l
1rreg rwo sty and store bldss: NJ r Gushing
E-evbeII Realtv al: " 7 Taylor.
p n Cregory ref; amt due, sl3.534 ca, sub first
mtg OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Attorney. s Honig. 2sO broadway,
NEW BUILDING PLANS FILED
with owners address,
MANHATTAN.


MANHATTAN.
EpGECOMBE AVE s 20T.7 IT n Of 14Ist st;
a sty brk fiat. 80 5X96-1O: II T Howell,
Sd and 149th ST, architect: $4,000
Owner J Eirsch. 1865 Park
THE BRONX
GRAND AVE. G s $50 IT Of 1920 st: 2H
sty frame dwIg 32S3s cost ....,........' 5000
owner and architect, Thomas H Thorn,
2514 Webster
GRAND AVE. ? $50 n Of 1929 st: rear
stv. frame garage, 15x20; Levine & Glew.
2514 Webster architeo1s: 900
owner. Thomas Thorn 25I4 Webster
seT6 Wolf lo5 PARK ave. architect cost $4,000
owner city Of New York.
MATTHEW'S AVE. " s. 275 It n o Rhineland-
Kelly, 80 Morris Park ave arshitect; cost 5000
Owner. Joseph Fa!lini, premises.
WEST FARMS ROAD. Of 177th
& Leo. 124 West 45th st architects; cost $500
owner the Bronx Company, premises
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

ooo It Intends to use the money to open similar
retreat al Brighton. Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
ALTERATION PLANS.

with owners address,
GROTE ST. 1o17. sty frame dwlg % 6x2n s:
Del Gaudio, fremont and Webster aves
architect; cost. 49,. f.. -.-......
owner Francesca Farracci. 541 East 1Sed
WILLIS AVE, 247 sty tenmt. a5x75; NJ ]
GarVin. 1907 Sd ave. architect: cost ...
owner, William Battiufeld on premises.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
4uction Sales of Real Estate.

L historic OLD KENTUCKY STOCK FARM AT
II Public Auction. Oct II I9O9--2So choice
bluegrass land, 15O in grass 0a ready for
tobacco; 81 miles Georgetown in Scott County lust
across Fayette and Woodf1rd County lines minutes
by from Lexington R r. a mile
L r R only miles Well fenced and
splendidly watered barns rauary tobacco barns
Handsome brick residence quarters etc For
terms and descriptive circular address
EUGENE RCCkER.
Georgetown Ky.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Ne-T ,Jerseu Real Estate for Sale.

rADv Iv Ill. HEALTH MUST CHANGE CLr-
y -~sra under rhe supervision OF doctor; there
fore viii sacrifice her furnished room business On
C-srre low figures; "a rooms nled with
50d paying tenants; four times the amount Or
Teut- Inquire - Rosevtle ave or 1SO orange s~'
Newark. n ].
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22
BASEBALL POINTERS

Bush. the diminutive shortstop Of
the champions. is but nineteen years
old yet one Of the greatest infielders
in the game today.
Becker is one player who has not
slumped with the downfall of the Bos-
ton Nationals. He is playing a good
game at first and gaining in both bat
ting and base running.
Street Of the Washingtons has i'm
proved wonderfully since he first broke
into fast company at Cincinnati He
was raw then. Now he is one Of the
finest catchers in either league.
Hans Wagner is said to have prom.
ised President Dreyfuss Of the Pitts
burgs long ago that he wouldn't quit
playing until his place had been filed
n that Is so Honus will 60 on playing
forever.
Or. White Of the Chicago Americans
seems to hit like fiend when he is
playing the field. but bats weakly
when he is pitching. Comiskey doesn't
know where the Doc will look best
In the garden or on the slab.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22
The STORMY PETROL.

A THOUSAND miles from land are we.
4 Tossing about on the stormy sea
From billow to bounding bllow cast,
Like fieecy snow on the stormy blast.
The sails are scattered abroad like weeds
The strong masts shake like quivering
reeds,
The mighty cables and iron chains.
Ths hull. which all earthly strength dis
dams
They strain and they crack. and hearts
like stone
Their natural. hard proud strength dis
own.
TYP and down. up and down,
~ From the base of the wave to the
pillows crown.
And amidst the flashing and feathery
foam
The stormy petrol finds home
A home If such a place may be
For her who lives on the wide, wide sea,
On the cragsy ice, In the frozen air,
And only seeketh her rocky lair
To warm her young and to teach them to
spring
At once DER the waves on their stormy
wing.
DER the deep. DER the deep.
~ Where the whale and the shark and
the swordfslI sleep.
Outlying the blast and the driving rain,
The petrol telleth her tale-in vain,
For the mariner curseth the warning bird
Which bringeth him news Of the storm
unheard.
All. thus does the prophet of good or III
Meet hate from the creatures he serveth
STILL
Yet he ne'er falters; SO. petrol. spring
Once more DER the waves on thy stormy
wing!
Bryan W. Proctor BARRY CornwalD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22
BIC ATHLETIC MEET.
Eastern and Western Cracks to
Compete In Chicago Aug. Z.
OLYMPIC WINNERS IN LIST.
Sheppard. Flanagan, McGrath, Sheri-
dan, Porter and Ewry Among the
Many Expected to Take Part In
Three Cornered Affair.

dan, Porter and Ewry Among the
Many Expected to Take Part In
Three Cornered Affair.
What promises to be one of the
greatest track and field meets ever
held in the middle west will be a three
cornered meeting between the MEM
bers of the New York A. c.. Irish
American a. c. of New York and the
Chicago Athletic association, scheduled
for Aug. on either Marshall or North
western fields. in Chicago.
The crack eastern teams have con-
scented to take part in this meet on
their way to the Alaska yukon expo
sition in Seattle Wash, and will af-
ford westerners the first opportunity
to see in action the American athletes
who won fame in the Olympic games
held in London last summer.
The eastern teams will be composed
| Of such we'll known knights of the Gin
der path and sodded field as Melvin
Sheppard. who won the 500 and 800
meter runs in London last summer
and established new records in both:
Harry Porter. who holds the worlds
record for the high jump at six feet
three inches: Gilbert. the Yale pole
vaulter, who broke the worlds record
in the eastern intercollegiate: Smith
son, worlds champion hurdler: Rec
tor. the University Of Virginia sprint
er. who finished second i'm the hundred
meter dash in the Olympics: Ewry.
| worlds record holder in the standing
Robertson. In the low hurdles and
quarter mile respectively. and Bacon.
| In the distance runs.
In the weights the cas- erners will be
represented by that formidable trio.
| Flanagan. McGrath and Sheridan. who
have won everything Of Importance III
| weight contests for the last ten years.
While 1t is hardly likely that Martin
Delaney. coach Of the Chicago Ath-
letic association track team. can mus
| ter a team which will successfully
compete against such galaxy OF
stars. the cherry circle coach is con-
fdent that he will have team which
selves to the limit to win points in the
| various events.
Delaney will have the western col
leges to pick from and already has
| some Of the crack eastern college ath
letes enrolled under the Z. A. A. EN-
blem. Shaw. the Dartmouth hurdler.
+ Is one easterner who will wear the
cherry circle colors. while there are
many others with whom Delaney is
corresponding
Athletes who already are in training
and who will represent the western
club in this meet are Harvey Blair in
the dashes and quarter mile. Taylor in
the sprints. Irons in the sprints and
jumps. Harrow in the two mile. Garrels
in the weights and high hurdles, Jacobs
in the pole vault. Murphy in the half
and mile and Waller in the quarter.
Officials of the G. A. A. hope to en-
list the services of the majority of the
western conference winners. but re-
fuse to divulge the names Of those
under consideration until they have re-
ceived reasonable assurances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22

Aubrey Archer went to Elma today
for d short visit.
Charles Reid left yesterday for Sc
attic to visit the fair.
Editor Hartman of the Oakvllle
Cruiser, was in the city yesterday,
visiting old friends.
J. j. Robinson and daughters Mat
tie and Queetsie, went to Seattle to-
day for a weeks visit at the fair.
Robert Welch of Whittier, Cal, is
spending a few days on the harbor.
the guest of his sister, Mrs. c. M. Girls
som.
County Commissioner Charles w.
Arland has been i'll for several days
but is now recovering and will soon
be out again.
Cecil l.. McVeigh of the North
Yakima Republic, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday, renewing
old acquaintance.
J. Vance of the Vance Lumber Co.
of Elma, returned to this city from
Westport yesterday and will go on to
his home in Elma today.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Lackey, who has
been a resident of this city for many
years, expects to leave next month
for Eugene, Ore, so as to be near
the college which her daughter will
attend.
Percy G.. Morgan, formerly a re-
porter on the Bulletin, now the
World, was married on July 8, to
Miss Delanthia f. Grady, in Milwau-
kee, Wis. Since leaving Aberdeen Mr..
Morgan has been on the staff of the
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Yesterday was children's day at
the ball game and hundreds took adj
vantage of the generosity of the
management. Rev. Hause got the
concession granted and gave the tick
cts to the youngsters. 1t is needless
to say that Mr.. Hause was popular
man for while.
The German-American residents
of the city have organized and at a
meeting held Tuesday evening, Ru-
dolph Disstler of Cosmopolis. was
elected president; Ernest Schmidt,
secretary, and Ernest Bloch, treasur-
err. 1t is proposed to have the as
ISOLATION attend the fair on German
day, August IS.
A pretty wedding took place at
noon yesterday, in Seattle, when Mr..
William Moffat of this city and Miss
Zadie Dingfelter, of Michigan, were
united in marriage. Mr.. Moffat is a
bookkeeper for the G. E. Burrows
company and. the bride was formerly
employed in the public schools of this
city. After a short wedding trip,
they will make their home in this
city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22

Mrs. M. E. Morvant left yesterday
for visit in Ludington, Mich.
Eugene McGillicuddy has accepted
a position with Alexander & Mcbride.
DR.. A. S. Austin, Of the Grays Har-
Dor hospital, spent the first of the
week in Seattle.
C. A. Lilly left yesterday for Chi
cago in the interests of the new
cOoperage company.
Charles Mitchell left Sunday for
Vancouver, Wash, where he will be
the guest of his brother.
William Gull and wife were two
members of launch party that went
down to South Bay, Tuesday.
James Martin, of Portland is in
the city for few days. Mr.. Martin
has not been on the harbor for. over
ten years.
Mrs. w. B. Mack left Tuesday with
party of friends for Seattle in their
automobile. They expect to be away
over week.
DR.. c. E. Bartlett went to Seattle,
Monday, to join his wife who has
been the guests of friends while at
tending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur PORTER have
returned with the adopted baby
which they went to Portland to get
short time ago.
Joseph Bernard, of Montesano, is
in the city. Mr.. Bernard has just
recovered from long illness but is
now looking as well as ever.
Allan Austin, brother of Drs.
| A. S. and o. r. Austin, is expected
in Aberdeen soon from Chesaning,
Mich. He will locate in this city.
Mrs. Roger Shaw and daughters,
of Michigan City, Ind, have arriv-
ed in the city and will reside with
Mrs. Shaw's brother, George McFad-
den.
Chester Young and William D.
Hoover left Monday for Spokane,
where they will file applications for
land in the reservations being open
ed there.
Mrs. w. Il. Lowther, Mrs. John Nc
Whitney and daughter Alice, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. McWhinney returned
, Monday to their home in Eureka,
| Cal.
Miss Ethel Hendron, who is play
| ing this week at the Bijou is the
well known daughter of the popular
proprietor of the o. X. barber shop
Miss Hendron's work on the violin
is splendid, lacking that mechanical
note so common with stage perform
ers. Such work from one so young
shows marked talent and it is need
less to say that it was appreciated
by her audience.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22
PITCHERS COMING SLOW.
Only Few Small Hit Games In Big
Leagues This Season,

The pitchers in the two big leagues
seem to be just getting down to bust
ness and showing what they really
can do. For instance. in the American
league there have been only two one
hit games and six two-hit games pitch
ed during the first two months of the
season. Joss and Coombs pitched the
one hit contests. while Powell has Off
ciated in two of the two hit games,
with Cy Young. Petty, Frank Smith
and Chech doing the flinging in the
others.
Camnitz and Overall are the only
National league pitchers with one hit
games TO their credit. while Mathew
son. Bell. Fromme. Ewing, Beebe, Mat
tern and Ferguson are the ones off
whom two hits have been made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.


Mrs. A. Cox left yesterday for Min
neapolis, MINI.
R. S. Croshaw left Tuesday morn
ing for Traverse City, Mich.
Aubry Cross left Tuesday morning
for Seattle, to take in the exposi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gonnason are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. w.
J. Johns.
Fred Weatherwax and Max Brach-
vogel left Tuesday for a week at
: the fair. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Davidson left
yesterday for Seattle for a short WIS.,
it at the fair.
State Senator Alex Poison is spend
ing few weeks seeing the fair
with his family.
Mark Ennis left for Montesano,
Tuesday, to join a party going to
Lake Cushman for short vacation.
Councilman Ed. Dolan left for Van
couver, b. c., Tuesday, to see his
brother who is reported seriously
i'll. :
J. B. Freeman returned yesterday
from the fair. While in Seattle he
attended the Epworth League con-
vention.
Mrs. l.. L. Wallstead left Tuesday
for a short vacation and Mrs. S.
Homovsky will take her place while
she is absent.
Fred Taylor accompanied by his
family. left Tuesday for Seattle in
their auto. They will remain away
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Grant returned
Monday from their wedding trip
among the Sound cities and are at
home on Terrace Avenue.
John Benson left yesterday for Ia
coma to meet his wife who is re-
turning from two months visit
with relatives in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sharp, Of San
Francisco, who have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Beimfohr,
left Monday for a short visit at the
fair.
The fire department was called out
Tuesday afternoon, to put out a
small blaze at the Atlantic hotel,
caused it IS thought, by defective
flue. But little damage was done.
The work of excavating for the
foundation of the new High school
is now we'll under way and with
the completion of the piling work,
will be ready for the cement founda-
tons
Representative Guy P. Rafferty,
who has been i'll at the st. Joseph
hospital with typhoid fever for the
past two weeks, is rapidly improv-
ing and will be able to see his friends
in few days.
Mrs. Fred Davidson, who has been
seriously i'll at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Pearson, is
reported much improved today and
her friends are looking forward to
an early recovery.
Mrs. A. J. Morley entertained a
party Of young people at her pref
ty home on Broadway Hill, Monday
evening, in honor of her cousin and
nephew, Miss Pauline Field and Mr.
Jim Collins, who are visiting there
from the east. Many new and origi-
nal games were played and delight
full refreshments were served after
which the dancing was enjoyed until
an early hour. Among the guests
were Mr.. Vincent Campbell and Mr..
Ovitz, of the Black Cats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22
Cubs Are Superstitious.

The Chicago Nationals are wearing
the faded and soiled travelling uni
forms Of last season. evidently consid-
ering them to be lucky.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22
Forethought.

If little children would take heed
And snatch an hour or two from play
To train their parents up with care
'Twould save them many an ANXIOUS
DAY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22
Generally.

"Whut comes after Lcnt?'
"Of course. Easter elegance"
mo, l did not mean that-small
economies and big bills
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-22
Query.

Query.
"Pa?"
"Well. my boy?"
us the cub reporter the bear editors
SOM