davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
Rapid Tunnel Progress.

~ Of the tunnels: bridges and open
pleted, and the laying of track, the install
latiOn Of the interlocking, signalling and
tie electrified ton of the line and yalCG are
progressing rapidly.
Ire station N New York is practically
finished, the only uncOmpleted work being
interior finishing and the installation OF
station facilities and the 34th street en-
trance.
The service plant, on S1st street. opposite
the terminal station, to furnish heat, light,
compressed air and various facilities neces-
sary for the operation OF the station and
practically all Of the machinery has been
Installed. II Is ow III operation on small
scale, supplying the heat and light neees.
sary to facilitate work in the terminal
The construction of the various buildings,
street bridges and facilities required at
SunnYSide ward, Long Island city, IS pro
The downtown tunnels of the Hudson &;
Manhattan Railroad Company were opened
for traffic or July 10, and under GSfeefnents
previousl-' made passengers 10 ana from
YOUR lines have the option OF using these
rapid transit tunnels between your Jersey
City station and the terminal Of that com
pany. at Church and Cort!andt SIreets,
New York This tunnel system VIII also
be extended through Jersey city. westward
from your station. 70 point east OF sun
rnir avenue, where connection VIII be made
with your lines. Your railroad VIII be
electrified from that connection TO the new
i,rancb viii be constructed from the latter
point into Park Place, III the CITY OF
Newark 4 joint rapid transit electric ser
vice will then be operated between tne
Hudson conpany'S Church street terminal
Eew York City and Park Place station,
Newark The new station at Harrison
will provide the facilities for passengers
desiring 10 transfer between tins RAPID
transit line and all trains on your system =.
WITS all OF these facilities provided, IL
is fe!, that every reasonable requirement
rnr. the passenger service III and out or
New York City viii be fully met and thar
portions of the present tracks, terminal
and ferry facilities will then also be avail
ahe for freight traTc
The. aggregate expenditures for eohStruc-
ton equipment and rea! estate on re
main line between New York and PITTS.
burg including $3.50 1886 81 on account o.
The principal of car trusts and $4,000" on
account OF principal OF water trust Ger
tifcates, were s14,29S0l2 OF, of which %
11S 30 II was charged TO capital account
and SI795l9 sc against the income OF the
year.
In view OF the large number OF investors
holding the stock of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the report announces.
the directors have deemed II wise to pay
dividends quarterly instead Of semi-an-
nually. and hereafter dividend payments
will be made on the last business days in
February, May. August and November
The annual report OF the Pennsylvania
company. operating tle lines west Of Pitts
burg shows: Total operating revenue,
Sz2631. as8. increase S. EOS, 1871 operating cX-
penses, including taxes, So 345.9t7. increase
sJ6st3l0; net operating revenue. Sl2.652, 80,
increase 81 24.610; net income, $l0SS ,667, in
crease s., S11.651.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Monday February
%, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Coamo. Guanica February Is, Fence
IS Mayagqez 20, AreGibo u and san Juan .. 70
passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived az the Bar
steamer irinz sisismund Ger. Montogo Bay
February 10, Kingston - Carta sena II. Sava-
niila II, Jacmel and AUX Cages 20, Kingston q
can Line with A passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at at 10 80 m 9Th =. and
Matanza %. 70 Fun"n. Edye & GO. with mdse
Ar!iysd at The Bar AZ go m 9TH TIL. 20 -
Hugh Kelly & Co. with sugar, Arrived at the
Bar at midnight 9th.
Naples 9, Palermo 10 and Faya 20 10 ] W Ell
we'll & CO, with cabin and 769 stesrage pas
sengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 1880
steamer Colon Cristobal February %. 10 the
and 5z mdse ArT RI Ii at the Bar At IS and
anchored in thick fog ..
York and Baltimore Trans ortation Co. with
mGse. Passed in Quarantine $50 m
Charleston % TO the Clyde SIS Co. with pas
sengers and rndse- Passed in Quarantine $50
Steamer Comus. New Orleans February %, to
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
steamer 81 sud 5 Galveston February % to the
Southern Pacific Co, with ndse. Passed in Quar-
steamtr Berrnudian, Bermuda February 26. to
\ E Outerbridge & 60; WITH pasSSengsrs ana
Steamer Orotava, Bermuda February 26. TO
sanderson G Son. with passengers and mdse-
stonI "a NOT N1acorts February 90
ana Turks Island %. 10 the Clyde SIS Co, with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar az 80 p n
Steamer Mesaba CBr). London February II %
the Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse. Passed
in Sandy Hook at 40 ? m
steamer Ancon. CristobaI February 81. 10 the
Panama r r IS Co with passengers. mails and
ndse. Outside the Bar at 1915 p N -
Steamer I-au:entic BID. Liverpool FEBRUARY II
ard Queenstown 20. 10 the White star Line, with
passengers and r2dse. Anchored outside the t'ar
at II 20 y .
Steamer Rhair CGer). Bremen February Il. to
OcIrichs & Co with mdse and passengers
Anchored outside the Bar at Ills n
Sandy Hook. J Feb IS. $50 . n-Wlnd
east moderate breeze; raining and fosgy: mod
crate sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
SINGER LEAVES FIRST CHURCH

MS. Corline Rider Kelsey, choir singer
in the First Church Of Christ. Scientist. an
uounced yesterday that She had resigned
that place because she considered her pro-
fessiCnal work more TemuneratiVe. 1t was
Tumored that the trustees Of the church
were diSpleased because Mrs Kelsey often
sent substitutes to sing in her place. Viz
ell Q. Stricken. the first reader OF the
church. confirmed the report of Mrs. Kel-
sevs resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Chicago reported 1.115 miles east OF
Sandy Hook G:40 a yesterday. Is expected
to dock Thursday forenoon
The Ancona reported as 65n miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 80 m yesterday, is expected
to docl; "Wednesday forenoon
The Columbia, reported as 193 miles east of
Sandy Hcolz at 10 d IN yesterday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The Duca AdAosta. reported as 30 miles east
of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
to dock this Forenoon.
The Bcriint reported as 3i3 miles east Of Sandy
Hook at19 f} IN YESTERDAY is expected to dock
late this cse.if1is OF Wednesday forenoon.
TheSIaurtnticss reported as 1913 miles east of
SANDY Hook lat I a yesterday. is expected To
,7,,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
CHICAGO TAXI RECEIVERSHIP.

Chicago, Feb 2S---The Chicago Taxicab
COMPANY. capitalized al $500,000 operating
about one hundred taxicabs, was placed in
the hands Of Z receiver to-day. L WAS an
1lorrced thai the company would continue
business ana tlat ali obligations would be
pad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS.
Destination and steamer

Destination and steamer l
Hawa:i and specially addressed mails
for Japan corea and China via
san Francfsco)--M Mongolia --.-..--.. Mich J.
Japan, Corea and China via Seattle
Especially addressed only)-Suveric Mch 5.
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria 3 CD-Empress of China. Mich 4.
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia texcepI
Westl via san FraaCisco)--MarI-
posa Observation-Disclosures. Mch 8.
Hawaii Cvia San Francisco -Wilhe!-
nina Observation-Disclosures. Mch {,
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands Gia San Fran
ciscol-Tenyo Maru Mich 10.
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Aus
tralia except Vest via Vancouver
and Victoria. 3 C)-AIaitai. Mch 90
Samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia except WesO via san
FranCisco)-Century -.-....---f--- Slch IS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
?. R. r. PROSPEROUS
ANNUAL REPORT OUT.
Increase Of S17,267,G56 an
Roads Gross Earnings.

The siXty-third annual report of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. just
issued, covering the year ended December
81, 1909. shows the great total of SIS, 56f ,o2I
gross earnings, as compared With $l36. 1858
for 1908, an increase of ST., 267 $50 Operating
expenses, including taxes, were. Sill ,9O5. leo,
against SOL 400, 1893 in 1908, an increase of
SIC, 502. 167. Net revenue from operation
amounted to 81, e61 .Ss7 an increase of S.
765, 489. and the net operating revenue or
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the year, after deducting rentals paid roads
operated on the basis Of net revenue, was
So. 479, 332
Gross income was S53, $50 764, and net in
come after deduction of rentals, interest
and other charges, was So, 159,0SS. Deduct
ing from the net income payments 10 the
trust of October, 1873, to various sinking
funds and the payment of part of the prln-
cipal of car trusts $5,5Sl $40 for certain bet
terments and additions s., 900, 900 appropriate
ed toward construction of the New York
tunnel extension, S19,173 742 for the dividends
on the capital stock and &,oooO trans
ferred to the extraordinary expenditure
find there remained to the credit OF profit
and loss $3.50 400. Adding this sum to the
amount as of December 81 1908 and adding
also S444 48S credit balance in adjustment OF
sundry accounts. the amount TO the credit
of profit and loss on December 81 was
90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

ARRIVED
Alexandria. Feb 2G-Cincinna,i GER. New York
I.tverp5oi. --+IS FEB 27Baltic SD New York via
cnristisssaad Feb q; gm' aJaitod states
Neville. Feb 2S-Caiifornia tBT). Ne" YORK foT
Gospel. Feb %. p n--Grosser Kurfurst Ger,
Rotterdam. Feb 26-Excelsior Ger. New York
Rerngda sn 2smoce cana Ger m New York WORT
and Norfolk Via Point-a-Pitre
Pert Said. Feb 2I-lnVeresk or %ew York t9r
Manila: TUscarOTa CID. New York via Al
shanshai. Feb 2s-pacre castle tBrl. New York
Via Fiodeidah Singapore and Hong Kong:
Indrave!N OBJ New York via st Vincent
stnsarors - FEB % 2SNkaronga ,Br) New York Cor
Gibraltar. FEB 2s-Martha Washington (AusD
Hong Kong, Feb 2s-sutt9n - Hal ,BT'. New
East London. Feb 26-AroS Castle (Br}. New
Santiago iiGs6 Feb 56-sEoa tBr>, New York via
Glas i;o5i.'l Feb 2s-canforn!a ,Bn. New York
Malta va Feb b' aS-Aragonia Ger. New York for
Hong Kong. Shanghai, etc
SAILED.
Naples Feb 2G-Celtic. Csr,. New York
G6r 2asI:s F efS ;dr Tew york; F from
'''' W Win GER from Bremen ami south
Liverpool, Feb os-Indian tRr. New York
Rotterdam. Feb 26-sommelsdyk DUTCH. New
Antwerp Feb 26-OtterDurn tDrp. New York.
Blyth Feb 25-Estonia DAN, New York
shields Feb 2J-Gcestemunde Ger. from
Bremen for New York
MarseilIes. Feb 26-Roma oFr,. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Feb 27-satsuma ,eg1. Manila for
New York.
Cape Spatrel, Feb 27-Tert dtap. New York
via Philadelphia for Genoa
Perrin. Feb 27-kennebec tBr, Shanghai etc
for Boston and New York
Sagres Feb 2S-Ducl deEli Abruzzt Utah. New
York for Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco, Feb. 3s.-Tho official clos
ing quotations tor mining stocks to-day
were a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

Huron Jacksonville CLYDE 90 p IN
I an1naess -ran,na N,IIorv. 1900
THURSDAY, MARCH ).
Ia Savoia Uayre French go. I 90 q III 1000 IN
Esperanza. Havana, Ward .. 300 a IN Loo m
Zacapa. Jamaica. f Co. 80 a III 100 IN
Jose Guatemala. + Co. Ill 80 a IN 100 p III
Rheim Bremen. y CT Lloyd. lo-cb a ~
Hellg Olav Christiand - 100 M
Virginia. Naples. Lloyd -ltal. --
City of Atlanta. Savan' h. Saw 800 a III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIAT-RE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise t:35; sunset, J:J2: moon rises, II 10;
moons age. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
WEDNESDAY. MARCH
'Eriucs mail.
OUTGOING GAMERS.
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Lire closes sails.
AIIian,a Iristobal, Panama II 30 q IN 800 II
AmaZouense, Para Booth -...- 800 a
Nf.ssha London At Trans. -. 40 a III
america, Naples. italian. II 'Hi IN
tlupahoe Jacksonville. CIy de. 90 p III
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ..
Aianrctanja liverpool. CuEard > 80 a $3.50 4 m
psrInuitan bermuda QUEBEC 90 4 III 10 90 IN
EroonIapd Antwerp Red Star 10 90 a IN
alice Trieste Austrian ...... | 90 m
OrotaNa Bermuda. 4 -- 1000 a IN
Proteus New Orleans, - pac - ZOO m
Erazus Galveston. Mallory. LOO n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

O.
~
. ~ o.
T&N:g
No barker" needed for this
little sale!
5000 silk four-in-hands, with
some bow ties.
All fifty cent value or better.
An English glove maker,
here on a visit, says it's 'awfully
extraordinary that we should
sell our Dollar Glove for a
dollar.
Really it should be S1.5O.
Genuine tan cape skin.
There's Joy IN store for the
man who stands all day, and
who hasn't worn Cushion"
shoes.
Felt cushions encased in kid,
and steel shanks to support the
instep, make it a most restful
shoe.
Made from softest vicf kid. s.
Cut big.
That's one big point about
the big sizes in Star" shirts.
The Star" makers never
skinp.
Spring Star. negliges now. $50 to So
ROGERS PEET S COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren st. 18th st. 34th 81. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
AT THE NEW THEATRE

FIJI. EVg.-Nadanla Butterfly. Mines Far
rar- Forni4: NM Martin. Scott Md Act T.
Ballet COppelia- Mile. PavlCNa and VI. NordkiEe.
AZ the Brooklyn Academy cf Music
Non EvS- NCh- la tsioronCia MINES
DeStinH. Homer AfeitSchik- NM Ca-uSo. Ana
20. De SeEU-ola- Begue. 5!issiapo. Tecchi Con-
TOscanini.
WEBER PIANO Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
MANY New Purchases.

The report notes the increase in the COM
pany's holdings of Norfolk & Western stock
and says that the increase OF over SS2,Wo'ooU
in the value of bonds of other corporations
shown on the general balance sheet Is due
chiefly to the purchase of additional Nor
folk & Western shares and of $24,sl4,o7o
bonds and notes of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. purchased because OF their
approaching maturity i'll 1910. The com
pany's holdings of Norfolk & Western
common stock. which amounted TO $6246,ooo
par value at the end of 1905, were s23eo,s0
on December 81. 1909 and the holdings of
the preferred were increased from $32i6,ool
at the end of 1908 to S55oo.oHD d year later.
In explanation of these purchases the re-
port says:
Your lines have five important connec-
tons with this railway Cthe Norfolk &
WESTERN at Eagerstown, Nd, and Norfolk,
Va, in the East. and at Columbus Circle
vile and Cincinnati Ohio in the West.
and as it has for many years exchanged
large volume of traffic with your system
and is an important feeder it was deemed
advisable TO strengthen your relations with
that company and increase Your stock
holdings
The Pennsylvania is reported recently to
have increased further its Norfolk & West
ern holdings and TO own now 81 per cent.
The New York tunnel extension is shown
on the balance sheet at $57, 495, 81. The
total cost, the report says. including real
estate not permanently required for its use,
is SOP, 495, 531. OF which S35,o00,0o0 has been
charged against the profit and loss account
and $1,000, 600 has been borne by the Penn
sylvania company and charged against its
profit and loss account Describing the
progress made upon the tunnel improve
n1ent and the arrangements between the
company and the McAdoo system, the re-
port says:
Satisfactory progress was made during
the year upon the New York tunnel extern
sion from harrison, n. J., into and through
the city of New York. and the completion
OF this important work and the opening Of
this extension for operation before the
close OF the coming summer are now as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
ARRIVED

steamer Monroe. Norfolk and Newport Views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Tonight at S, Grand Gain Performance
I. PigiiacCi- Prologue and ACT = Mile. Des-
tim: NM Ca~uso. ArlarO. Gilly. Bada-
II Pa. de deux, Mile PavIowa & " NordHine.
III. ~ TTovatOTe. Act " Mines lsS..S;-l.
Homer. NM Martin. Cii1ly. AUdislo
" TOsca- Act II Mile Fa-rar; ~ Jad-
Iowker. Scott. Bada. BeSue-
V Pas ,oule- Mile PavI0wa-
VI Ia GiOcOEda- Act III Mines Nora. Nett
SChik; NM. CarUSO. AmatO. &c - surCla and
the entire Corps &c Ballet
Conductors. NM ToSCanini. POdes;i and Tango
Wed. EVS- a T-SO->ie@fried. Mines CadsIl'.
Homer; NM Burrian. f9e!lS. sooner Cior.tz.
B!asS Cond-- Hertz
Thurs. Evg- at S-----------. .--- (serTrania
I'll ENS AZ !. 20 tsoetterdIS-,lII,srun
sat Mat at - First Tine-Piaue Dame
sat Evg- at T,4I. Double B:li-Orfco ant
Ballet Coppelia. with Mile PavIowa-
NEXT WEEK Mon. Evg. at s-BARBIFRE
ID! SINiGLIA. Mile. de HidaISo tdCsGJA. Nm.
BoUCi. ForseII. Pini-Corsi- Didur- cord. Pc
dssJI. Followed BY Ballet Div't. with Nile.
Plylowa- Wed. Evs at S-Pi4ue Dame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

SAILED
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
JUDGE BURKE BANQUETTED

A banquet was given in homer of
the visit of Judge Burke. the Seattle
aspirant for U. S. senatorial honors,
last Thursday night at Hotel Wash
ington, about a dozen prominent cit
liens of Grays Harbor being pres
ent.
This was the first visit of Judge
Burke to Grays HarbOr in thirteen
years. but his after dinner talk show
ed his familiarity with the develop
ment of this region, and he gave out
some good suggestions for the maxi
ing of a commercial city of the first
class here. His remarks en- the nee
essity OF providing suitable facili-
ties for commerce were particularly
applicable to Aberdeen at this time,
when three addition transcontinent-
al railroads are knocking at our door
and the deepening of the harbor give
promise of large commerce in the
near future--if we provide the facil-
tiles for it. Judge Burk took the po-
sition that trade follows facilities.
and cited several notable instances
in proof
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
PULLED FOR GAMBLING
Ten Stevedores Are Arrested for
Gambling in Rest Room OF G..
Fl. Stevedcring Co.

At the headquarters of the Grays
Harbor Stevedoring Co., 412 East
Wishkah street, the company MAIN
tains a comfortable rest room for the
employees. in order to have them at
hand when wanted to load ships, and
of late this room has become quite
a gambling resort.
Beginning in pastime. games of
cards, with which to while away the
hours of waiting, playing for small
stakes soon followed and quite re-
Gently the play became quite high.
Not long ago man lost $3.50 at
black jack, and made a roar to the
police. Since then the police have
had the place under surveillance, and
on Saturday afternoon City Detec-
tive X. Y. Church entered the place
and found two games of black jack
in full blast, with ten players. He
placed the party under arrest, call
ed up police headquarters for assist
ance-although no resistance was
made-and took his prisoners to
headquarters, where they put up $25
bail each to appear and answer be-
fore Judge Phillips this afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

PARIS MODES PAT
TERMS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

"sa" Hair Tonic. Eaton +
Swaney. u
G. P. Culver, Of Raymond is Yfs-
iting Aberdeen friends.
Attend Jacobs Good Buy Shoe
Sale. 1t will do you good. 37-6t.
s.
]. II. Law. of Montesano, was an
Aberdeen visitor on Saturday
S.
w. G. Miller, of Elma, is transact
ing business in the city today.
4. c. Miller came in from Oak
VILE returning to his home today.
II. A. Crissey arrived from Port
land yesterday, and is interviewing
old friends.
]. II. Marshal, a Willapa business
man is looking up lumber matters
in Aberdeen
S.
D. p. Reagan arrived from Mo-
clips yesterday and is transacting
business here.
S. Anderson and G. c. Miller are
each erecting neat cottages in Pleas
ant Home addition.
Sid Grayson and |. c. Tuelf ana
Nj. A. Reutfroe, of Elma, were Abb
erdeen visitors yesterday.
S.
r. A. Schmidt arrived from Tread
well, Alaska, yesterday, and expects
to spend the balance of the winter
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Bowes return
ed from Portland Friday evening,
where Mr.. Bowes had gone on base
ball matters. Mrs Bowes had been
visiting her sister in Portland for
some time.
Mrs. Louise Urban has started
one story cottage in the First addl-
ton to South Aberdeen. The build
ing will cost about 500, the in
tention being to add story and one
hall addition later.
Hugh Bryan, a landscape archltect
from Portland, is stopping at the
Crescent hotel for this week. Mr.
Bryan has planned the grounds at
several Aberdeen homes, and is here
to look after others.
S.
Secretary Powell of the ChamDer
of Commerce, has moved his office
from the Kaufman block to the Mapes
Dudley & Patterson block, next door
to the Finch block, on the west, and
occupies rooms and 4.
S.
w. Fl. Wood, who has been here
from California on short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
u. Wood, left for Raymond in COM
pany with +. A. Hart this morning.
| FROM there he will go to his home
! in Sam Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24

S.
Jacobs Good Buy Shoe Sale saves
shoe buyers good money. 37-6t
S.
Mrs. p. r. Hogan is reported quite
i'll at her home 504 West Fifth street
S.
Attorney Dan Pearsall made a pro-
fessional visit to Tacoma last week.
S.
DR.. b. n. MacDaIferty will leave
tomorrow for Port Townsend on bust
ness.
So
ChaS Evenson went to Seattle last
week, with the intention of locating
there.
S.
EXMayor Eugene France is suffer-
ing from an attack of his old enemy
rheumatism.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. O..
A. Meyers, SIS East First street, Fri
day afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. c. n. MacLafferty, of
Portland, were in the city last week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. ]. Dunn, of Seattle, is in
the city visiting her sisters, Mrs
John S. and Floyd f. Creech.
Miss Elsie MccaiSy m entertained
the G. E. e. Club Friday evening at
her home, First and H. streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. IS. w. Hart enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
at their home on Terrace avenue.
S.
Capt. William Tamblyn, of the Abb
erdeen Fire Department, made a
business trip to Seattle last week.
S.
Mrs. e. r. Prichard entertained
the r. S. c.. Club Thursday after
neon at her home, 200 West Fourth
street.
Mrs. Robert Dinse, of North Aber-
deem will leave shortly for visit
of six months at her old home in
Germany.
Jesse f. Murphy. general manager
for Washington of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company, was down from
Seattle Saturday on business.
S.
waldo A. Avery, FORMER well
known resident of Aberdeen, and
Miss Ruth Belle Baumgardner were
married at Portland on January -.
S.
The first of the new series OF
dances given by the Knights of Ply
thias Thursday night was a most sue
cessful and pleasant social function.
S.
Attorney Wilson Buttner went to
Tacoma Friday night, to interview
Supt. Albee, of the n. p. Ry Com
pany, about the promised change of
the time of the morning train leaving
Aberdeen.
S.
Residents of the Quiniault lake
country have requested the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce to assist them
in securing wagon road outlet to
Grays Harbor, and to advocate an eX-
tension of the state road to the lake
at the coming Good Roads conven-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
OFFICER SUED FOR DAMAGES

John G. SOrensOn and Chas. Goet-
teri, proprietors of the Mecca Cafe,
have instituted suit against Detec-
tive Anstie, for what they allege to
have malicious arrest. and ask for
damages in the sum of $4,000.
The Mecca proprietors were arrest
ed, charged with selling liquor to
minors, and on Sunday. At their
trial, the evidence failed to substan-
tiate the charges, and the case was
dismissed on motion of City Attorney
Wade.