davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
RESOLUTION.


Be it resolved by the City Commits
sioners of the City of Bismarck, North
Dakota:
That it is necessary and the City
Commissioners of the City of Bis
marck hereby declare that it is nee
essary to construct an eight-inch lat
eral sewer on Avenue B from the
center Of Raymond street to the cen
ter of Hannifin Street and on Han
nifin Street from the center of Avenue
B to the center of Rosser Street, &C.
cording to the plans, specifications
and estimate therefor. which plans,
specifications and estimate were pre-.
pared and submitted by the City En-
gineer and approved by the City Com
missioners and ordered filed in the
Office of the City Auditor this 5th day
of SeDtember. 1911.
That the CITY Auditor cause this
resolution to be published as pro-
vided by law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

2647, NJ. Leonary, New Rockford
264S, B. J. Clark, Valley City.
2649, Erick Erickson, Doyon.
1850, G. Crockett, Douglas.
1862, Oscar Kjeldergard, Minot.
1868, Nick Weller, Dickey.
1854, Albert Miller, Hazelton.
1855, Ole Lund, Aneta.
1856, o. F. Madigan, Lansford.
1858, A. R. Elhers, Wild Rose.
1850, M. I. Mayeron, Minot.
1861, Mrs. w. H. Holdman, Calvin,
1868, liver o. Falstad, Garrison.
1866, Duncan Gillespie, Glenburn.
1867, O. L. Peterson, Granville.
1868, Frank Groniger, DesLacs.
1869, s. E. Farther, Ryder.
1901, Frank Firard, Ryder.
2671, w. o. McFall, Minot.
2672, Thomas H. Law, McClusky.
1878, Heinrich Gastnor, jamestown.
2674, Sophia Lutz, Hebron.
2675, Milton F. Swanston, Michigan.
2676, w. R. Newman, Jamestown.
2677, Julia Campbell, Hansboro.
2679, Axel Benson, neering.
$3.50, w. A. Donnely, Fargo.
1851, Edw. Lerum, Ryder.
1852, Vernon James, Minot.
1854, Elan Grano.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

2S43-N. A. Lund, Dwight.
2S46-Anna E. Miller Wahpeton.
2849-Albert Nelson, Devils Lake.
285O-Emma B. Olson, Minot.
30O3-J. S. Ayres, Minot.
3O04-Victor Bertrand, Minot.
3006-Axel w. Nelson, Cole Harbor
3007-J. M. Goyette, Donnybrook.
3009-Lena Johansen, Denbigh.
3010-George H. Hurst Harvey.
3012-John E. Scott, Bismarck; agent
Ida Suttler, Plaza.
3017-A. E. Haugen, Maddox.
3O18-Emelie Buese, Underwood.
3019-S. J. Mason, Aarimore.
3022-Louis Anderson, McHenry.
3024-Nora F. Selness, Kenmare.
3O25-Selma Patterson. Malcolm.
3O27-S. r. Ridaux, Grand Forks
| Agent, John Graham. Bismarck
303O-Charles Manning, Dickinson.
3O32-Godlove Drummer, Devils Lake
3033-C. A. label, Valley City.
3035-Wm. Kuhnert, Penn.
3O37-Minnie H. Linquist, Minot
303S-O. H. Hoffman, Fargo.
3O39-E. R. Roberts, Valley City.
3O41-Clinord Nygard, Northwood.
3O43-John Dammann, Lansford.
3044-William Duggan, Minot.
3O46-J. s. Haugness, Garrison.
304S-J. N. Eechtell, Tempt.
3050-Amanda o. Komstadius, Sher-
wood.
3O51-Frank Lorenzo, Velva.
4052-Nettie Alexander, Minot.
3056-Wdliam c. Barenz, Portal.
3O5S-Andrew Hagen, Bismarck.
3060-Thomas Storey, Minot.
o062-Oscar Ellingson, Northwood.
3063-Caroline Ness, Minot.
3O64-Henry L. Olson, Plaza.
3065-Lewis Schroeder, Bartlett.
3066-Ernest Watkins, Fargo.
3067-W. w. Olander, Minot; agent
H. 8. Dobler, Bismarck.
3O70-George Fredrichson, Fargo;
agent, Gust Steinhaus, Max.
SO72-Arthur E. Albaugh, Kensel.
3O73-Mrs. Tracy Shields, Minot.
3O74-J. c. Bra.hovde, Reynolds.
3O75-Bruce E. Jackson, Bismarck.
3O76-Winifred r. Williams, Ashley.
3O77-Julius Hagstrom, Drake.
307S-H. c. Meese, Rugby.
3O79-Engebret ID. Houghten, Pekin.
3OS0-Joe HerzoC, Valley City.
3082-P. F. Bibow, AnamoOse.
30S4-Ellen Woodward, Garrison.
30S6-Adolph Lutz, Hebron.
30S7-Henry Tate, Sykeston.
3O89-Albert Brolander, Drake.
yhuer, Underwood.
S092-Will Hennessy, Berthold.
S093-A. A. Lohr, Bismarck. !,
S094-Theodare s. Henry, Valley City
agent L. E. Hedstrom, Tower
City.
3095-George Foster, Fessenden.
3O96-Andrew Grinde, Ryder.
3O97-C. c. Demaree, Des Laos.
S09S-Tena E. Aamot, Rydfr. |
3099-T. H. Barnett, Brocket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
HOTEL GARDNER
$500 Per Day House
Headquarters for CONNER
ciaI Men.
State of North Dakota,
County Of Burleigh, IS.
Citv IF bismarck

OOuuty VI DuIlCI6u, %.
City of Bismarck. }
I, the undersigned, City Auditor of
the said City of Bismarck, do hereby
certify that the above is correct
copy and the whole thereof, of reso-
luton which was adopted by the City
Commissioners of said City of Bis
marck, at a meeting of that body held
on the 5th day Of September, 1911, q
the same remains on file and Of rec
ord in my Office.
further certify thst the plans,
specifications and estintSte of cost as
submitted by the city engineer and
approved by the City Commissioners
are now on file in this office.
In Witness Whereof, have hereun-
to set my hand and the seal of the
city of Bismarck, this 9Th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1911.
r. H. THISTLETHWA1TE,
City Auditor.
Published Sept. 9Th and 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
MORE Winners
26O8, H. J. Newhouse, Wild Rose.
1909, s. Mason, Niagara.
261O, w. c. McClintock, Noga.

26O8, H. J. NeWhOuse, Wild Rose.
26O9, s. Mason, Niagara.
261O, w. c. McClintock, Toga.
2612, A. J. Ross, Stanley.
2613, Mrs. Tillie Anderson, Hes
nault.
2615, L. H. Gaardemoe, Willow City.
2616, B. M. Liuza, Newburg.
26'7, A. c. Skyberg, Hillsboro.
2619, Harry Morthouse, Donnybrook
1921, Frank Lindsay, Absaraka.
2613, Rebessa Harris, Minot.
1924, Annie Marshall, Bismarck.
1926, F. L. Harlieb, Sawyer.
1927, o. s. Kermit, Towner.
2628, J. L. Bometa, Larimore.
1880, J. NJ. Peterson, Mandan.
1851, Melvin Madison, Dawson.
1882, M. J. Charipa, Drake.
1888, Title Hansen, Souris.
2635, Miss Telka Carlson, Glenburn
1886, c. 8. Knason, Darlington.
2s40, Haldera Peterson, Bismarck.
2641, Olaf Nelson, Burlington.
2642, T. K. Murphy, Grand Forks.
2644, Clark Ernst, LaMoure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

POSITIONS WANTEO-FEMAl
WANTED-Wshing, cooking or house
work by woman by day. Cathrina
Young, one block south Amos Robi-
dOu's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
FOR 9ALE-HoU9ES.

FOR 9AlE-HoU9ES.
FOR SALES room house; bath, hot
water heat, modern throughout, in
very best part of city. Small fruits.
Lot 50x150; sidewalk paid for; built
by owner for own use. This is
cheap at $500 on very reasonable
terms. F. E. YOUNG.
FOR SACE-New modern house, ex.
cellent location; bargain. W. E.
Lair.
FOR sALE-House and two lots for
sale cheap. Inquire Peter Cox, cor
ner Broadway and Mandan avenue.
FOR RENT-New nineroom modern
house. Corner Avenue A and
Twelfth street. H. G. Rhud.
MiacELLANEoUs.
FOR S~LE-}20O, 100000 office build
ing, located in Des Moines, Iowa,
Encountered for $92,000;wis to ex-
change. equity for land and some
cash. Good deal can be made.
MERCANTILE ADJUSTMENT CO.,
40 Observatory Building
DesMoines, Iowa.
FOR sAIE-Cigars at half price to
close out. 423 Third street.
FOR sALE-Household goods, all
new; organ, 2 dressers, writing
desk, home billiard table, phono-
graph, "a records; Singer sewing
machine, lard coal baseburner
stove, etc. Call 423 3rd St.
WANTED-sewing by the day BY ex:
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. E. L.
Sands, 316 4th street.
FOR TRADE-2So acres of prairie.
Settled country. Two miles to town,
church, school and railway. Sher.
burne county. Only five per cent
and long time on unpaid amount.
Cheap. Write care of this paper,
giving full particulars about your
land.
FOR SALE cHEAP-Two second
hand automobiles in excellent con
dition. Lair Motor Sales Co.
misunderstanding (prices to
cult ally. Your patronage solicited.
Call at 312 First St.
Notwithstanding, all kinds:
afternoon and evening gowns a spe-
cialty. Phone 440K. 119 Mandan
Ave.
pREssMAkING-Work by day, will
60 out. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 212J, or call 80 Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
F. E. YOUNG,
Sole Agent.

I have the best list Of lots and houses
for sale in the city. Properties To-
Gated from the river to the peniten.
tiary. My prices are right and l
m ready to show property at any
time. F. E. YOUNG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

WEDNESDAY IS BISMARCK
DAY At THE MANDAN FAIR

ATTENDANCE breaking ALL PREVIOUS
TRAIN WILL ACCOMMODATE CAPITAL CITY vsIToRs-mANy
EXCELLENT RACES AND DIFF ERENT AMUSEMENT
HAVE PRovIDED-sT ENRy WILL MAKE FLIGHTS EACH
DAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
ron RENT-RooM5.

70 RENT-Rooms by the day, week
or month. 37 Front street. Harriet
n. Wilcox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

FOR RENT-Room with modern con
veniences. 324 9Th St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

run SA1S-6OU o.
L0Ts-Are selling faster in River
view addition than in any other part
of the city. We have the location,
the view and the prices to attract
buyers. Sewers and water mains
guaranteed (where not already laid)
practically all over the addition;
sidewalks are already in quite gen.
orally, which cuts out the special
assessments. Purchasers of our
lots are protected in every way,
there is no need of paying an at
torney to look over our abstracts.
The title is short and perfect. You
cannot beat our proposition in the
city. Terms one-fifth cash, balance
in fifteen monthly payments, with
out interest. 10 per cent discount
for all cash. 1t is pleasure to
show our lots.
F. E. YOUNG,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by day, will
go out. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 212J, or call 80 Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

The largest crowd ever recorded on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

Notwithstanding, all kinds;
afternoon and evening gowns a spe-
cialty. Phone 440K. 119 Mandan
Ave.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03


Hon. Hon. J john n esfss; g. Hs~ rsssisss5 sisssss ~ ~
Hon. Rich A. eG Bsilnssr 1asss'e Orator.
80 q N n.MNsisas N ssspsHpssss; Ss"s; a guns
FORMATION OF
sSes after % The oH % Ash Vii a s ~ as Crane ;ss
SS:s ssS 's:ss north Of Heron
Cd Old Fire 5sa,p; psnsmsn5
Engineer's ( Wshkah.
street: nsss north M!;ass street
l0 Barbour east of K facing the
%s % s % . ssss ~ss the
ls Honorable committee wshkah east of
c s ss sss a ssnx
Is Shetland shetland, Pony Show
lsns 49, COMMERCIAL n floats neudng
Heron on
- Decorated automobiles wshkah
Photos floats and examinations will be taken
ORDER OF EXERCISES
Hon B. Bridges President on the pay
Of Hon T. B. Bruenei
Hon asnd aSs1assn o's ssuassa ssRs
Music Xmera Audience Join ASerdeen SsS CITY cGSps ssnG
Sec; iaas.i s; I:
Second Best
Second Best Decorated Automobile
civic
Nost ATTRACTIVE organization Elegant
(An Cups to be suitably
Best Male character
second Best male character representation parade
BEST male comic groesque representation
best representation
BEST female comic representation
female
Best set OF photographs of
Prize Chairman
description detailing
$3.50
evening of July s.
a $ Nj" F. 'a.' sa t9sa ss
Beam,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03
ENTERTAIN AT A
PLEASANT PARTY

Mrs. F. L. Hartung and Mrs. J. G.
Lewis were hostesses at a very de-
lightful party Saturday afternoon at
the Hartung home on East Fifth
street. The affair was in honor of
Mrs. Arthur Rupert, who leaves soon
for her new home in Portland. The
decorations and the entertainment
were in keeping with the season, the
Fourth of July being emphasized in
all the appointments. Military five hun
dred was the diversion. The guests
filled five tables, Mrs. A. M. Abel TAX
ing the honors. The house was very
prettily decorated with flags. Delici-
Gus refreshments were served the
guests at the close of the playing.
Mrs. Rupert was presented with the
guest prize, a handsome silver spoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03
Unique Specimen Found In
Hill Near Hoquiam Is
Human Fossil
IS LIKE A GREEK STATUE
Herald Reporter Examines
Marking OF Interesting
Relic OF Former Race

Friday afternoon a Herald reporter
paid visit to the widely advertised
stone man at Hoquiam and through
the courtesy of Undertake Pinnick
was given an opportunity to examine
the specimen thoroughly. Without pre-
tending to be paleontogolist or an
anthropologist authority on fassils in
either the eocene or the pliocene per-
iods. the reporter waS convinced that
an actual fossil hum1n had been dis
covered. The marks that appear are
so real as to defy manufacture.
The head and torso of the man
have been perfectly preserved. The
time of transition from life to per-
tification must have been very short,
for the features show little trace Of
decomposition. In fact the form is so
exact and bears such a poise and
such repose of muscle as to resemble
an image of one Of the Greek gods.
The type is, however. altogether for.
eign to that of the Grecian.
That the form is really a fossil
human would seem apparent from the
presence of the numerous bones that
project where the arms are broken off.
Moreover the contour of the body is
distinctly lifelike. There are the cram
ial sutures clearly defined, the tenn
plar cavities, the maxillary depres-
sions, the outlines of the features, the
protrusion of the clavicles, the mark
ing of the ribs and the presence Of the
vertebrae of the back.
The exact type of the form can
scarcely be determined except prob
ably by the anthropologist. The gen.
eral appearance is that Of man Of
powerful frame. very we'll developed
in every way. Except for the elonga-
tion of the skull the figure resembles
the Caucasian very much, but the
rather pointed skull and flattened fore
head suggest the Indian type. as does
also the rather prominetn malar bones.
1t is reported that there is great de-
bate as to the ownership of the FOSSIL
1t would seem that the best way to
settle the dispute and the way in
which the form can best serve a USE
full educational purpose is by present
ing it to some reputable museum, such
as the University of Washington or
the Field Museum at Chicago. In Ell
ther place it would be of some volue
to society, especially to students of
science.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03
A PLEASANT PARTY

Mrs. w. J. Patterson gave a dancing
party at her home last Thursday ev.
ening complimentary to her son, Ken.
meth Hayes. The guests included the
elite of the younger set. Dancing took
place on the third floor, which was
very attractively decorated. Lunch
was served in the course of the even.
ing. Those present included:
Miss Frances Payne, Miss Josephine
Payne. Miss Susie Williams, Miss OF.
vetta Faulkner, Miss Marion Hogan,
Miss Margaret Hogan, Miss Valdean
Weatherwax, Miss Fora karshner, Miss
Clara Schneider, Miss Emily Hart,
Miss Winifred Payne, Mr.. Kenneth
Harland, Mr.. Alfred Hart, Mr.. Fred.
eric Hart, Mr. Lance Hart, Mr.. Ralph
Faulkner, Mr.. Frederic Cooke, Mr..
George Reid and Mr.. Harold Reid:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Humbargar, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Faulkner, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Baker.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Baker.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03
SPOKANE WRECK
WAS TERRIBLE
Mrs. Fred Green Formerly OF
Aberdeen Was On
Vessel
HAS HARD EXPERIENCE
Boat Capsizes And She Clings
To Rope In Dark
Water
HAS HARD EXPERIENCE

Mrs. Fred Green, sister-in-law of
Charles Green and former resident
of Aberdeen, was one of the passeng-
ers on the ill-fated steamer Spokane
which was wrecked Thursday night
in Seymour Narrows along Puget
Sound. While only two lives were
lost, the experience was so terrible
that all the party gave up their pro.
posed Alaskan voyage and were tax.
en- back on the Admiral Sampson and
the Prince George to Seattle. Mrs.
Green returned Saturday to Portland.
To Mrs. Chas. Green, with whom
she talked Saturday over the l,ng
distance telephone, she stated that
the wreck was the most dreadful;
thing she had ever experienced. So
great was the danger that she gaze
up all hope of ever seeing her family
again. The wreck occurred in tho
middle of the night. In company
with other passengers Mrs. Green
JVAAPSN Aheo OAAO VI VIC iiAG OOotos 1%oI-
er the boat capsized, and for a l,ng
time they hung in the black water,
holding onto a rope. The drkness
increased the confusion and it vas
only when nearly exhausted that she
was rescued. Mrs. Green rea:led
home almost in state of collapse
over the experience She expects
in a short time to bring her children
and join Mrs. Charles Green at cueir
cottage at Cohassett, thinking a rest
will aid her in recovering from the
shock of the wreck.
On their arrival in Seattle, seven
ty of the passengers held an indig-
nation meeting strongly condemEing
the action of the officers and ships
crew in the way they handled the
wreck and the passengers. 1t seems
that there was absolutely no order
after the ship struck the rocks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03
ELkS PAY OFF THEIR LAST NOTE
Local Lodge Is Now Free from Debt
Incurred in Erecting Their
Building

Last Saturday the local lodge of
Elks paid off the note for 1920 which
represented the last Indebtedness on
their fine lodge building. Payment
was made by Secy. Louis M. Roser,
and the rejoicing among the Elks is
great. They are now free from debt
1t is probable that they will commence
to save their shekels for the building
of an addition to their present struc-
tlre, as the present building has been
nearly outgrown by the order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03
County Engineer Takes Sound
ings And Survey For South
Bay Structure
STOCK SALE IS GOOD
Messrs. Wiseman And dSprague
Busy Arranging Details
Launching Corporation

The project of building a bridge
across South Bay is advancing rapidly
toward the realm of reality. County
Engineer Robertson has spent the past
week making sounding of the various
points at the proposed crossing and
taking the survey of the approaches.
The complete drawings and specifica-
tions should be ready by the end Of
this week. When this is done, the
company will incorporate at once.
r. B. Wiseman, manager of the Es-
sex hotel and H. B. Sprague were in
Aberdeen on Saturday on work con.
nected with the proposed bridge. "The
work of selling the stock" said Mr..
Wiseman. "is already begun, and we
are meeting with even greater favor
than we anticipated. A considerable
sum Of the total amount, $4,000, neces-
sary, has already been subscribed and
as soon as the drawings are made and
the articles of incorporation filed, we
will be ready to push the stock cam
paign even more effectively. We will
then have something definite to pre-
sent to the invstors.
"The bridge will be, with its ap.
proaches, $500 feet in length, with a
440 foot clearance. This height is am
pie to allow for all traffic up the
bay and the slough. We are getting
the consent of all the business inter-
ests affected to allow us to build a sta
tionary bridge with such a clearance.
With their consent, which has thus
far been very readily granted, we can
gain from the war department the per-
mission to go ahead with our struc.
ture.
"You may state that beyond question
the wor kon the bridge will start this
fall and will be pushed rapidly. There
il no doubt that the financial support
will be forthcoming, for it is an easy
matter for investors to see the possi-
bilities of the bridge from a business
standpoint"
Mr.. Sprague, who has been active in
pushing the project, said that the
building of the bridge would mean
both to Cohasset and to Aberdeen. CAS-
it is now, he said, people do not real.
ize the great value in the beach that
lies right at their doors. Many people
have not gone down there to inves.
tigate for themselves and do not ap.
preciate the fact that the beaches at
the mouth of Grays Harbor are the fin.
est ocean beaches within access of the
Sound cities. With the building of the
bridge, making it possible to drive di-
rectly to the beach, the tourist travel
will increase rapidly and make Cohas.
set really national summer resort"
Both men stated that the season at
Cohasset had been somewhat back.
ward this year, owing to the continued
cold weather. They were of the opin-
ion. however. that with the Fourth the
business would incrase rapidly and
that July and August would be par.
ticularly heavy month. They also an.
ticipate that the season will hold much
longer into September this year than
formerly,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03
CELEBRATION
OPENS WELL
Big Crowds Attend Mardi Gras
And Sunday Sacred
Concert
THRONCS ARE ORDERLY
Auspicions Opening Of Four
Day Fete--.Tomorrow Is
Big Day
THRONCS ARE ORDERLY

The POtlatch is on. Full blast the
show started Saturday night, and till
long past midnight the throngs OF
people celebrated the return of an
other Fourth of July season. Enthus-
iastic yet orderly were the crowds
that swarmed the streets Saturday
night and all day yesterday, filling
the cafes and refreshment parlors,
and crowding the vaudeville houses
and moving picture shows to the
doors. The best Of good feeling pre-
vailed. Out for a holiday the people
still refrained from turbulence or dis
order. Celebrating independence
they yet remembered the rights of
others.
The Aberdeen City Band gave an
extensive concert yesterday afternoon
at the corner of H and Broadway,
during the late afternoon the streets
in the vicinity were crowded with
people anxious to hear the music.
Special bills were also the order at
the various play houses in the city,
and they commanded large patronage.
The Potlatch down near the depot
is also proving center of attrac-
tiOn. Inside the big board fence is
every kind of amusement, from the
joywheel to freaks of unusual char.
acter. A band of Indians from Quin.
iault are also encamped there be.
meath shady bower of pine and aid
.er.
The celebration is eminently sane
and safe. Noise has had full riot, but
the dangerous cannon crackers and
toy pistols have been kept under the
ban. It is hoped that the whole
week may 60 off without any acci.
dents whatever.
The streets are all beautifully dec
GRATED with flags, bunting, myriad
O fred, white and blue lights made
the night brilliant. The decorations
at Livingston's and Waugh's are es-
pecially good. The display window
of the Baker Hardware company is
also attracting a great deal of atten.
ton.
Tomorrow of course, is the great
day, when every man, woman and
child outside of the Jail and the hos
pital will surge to the citys center
to witness the parade, hear the morn
ing exercises when Hon. r. A. Bal
linger will speak and enjoy the sports
in the afternoon. The great log on
the corner Of G street and Heron,
beside the Burnett Bros. jewelry store
is attracting great deal of atten-
ton. 1t is to be used in the bucking
contest, and is of sufficient thickness
to give the buckers a good workout
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03

The burial of John Maxi, the log
ger who was killed at Mack's Spur
two weeks ago, took place yesterday
A week ago the funeral was held,
but wire from his brother caused
a postponement of the interment. On
the arrival of the brother from Cana
da, a second funeral was held yester-
day. 1t was conducted by the Finnish
socialist party. Interment occurred
in Fern Hill cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03
HARTMAN TO APPEAR
IN THE "TOYMAkER"
Famous Comedy Will Be Prestend at
the Grand Next Friday Night by
Strong Company

Ferris Hartman, with a strong CON-
pany, will appear Friday night in the
"Toymaker,' one of the most popular
of the comedies on the boards. The
play has had wide vogue in the year
or two that it has been on the stage,
and so popular has it been that it is
now on it's second tour through the
Northwest. Tickets for the play are
on sale at the Grand theater box Of
fec.