davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
FITZGERALD ON EXHIBITION
Mayor Of Boston Sings Before Ten
Thousand at Burns Celebration.

Boston Jan 2i.-The voice Of Mayor John
+. Fitzgerald ringing over the heads OF
ten thousand persons IN the refrain Of
Sweet Adeline" was an unexpected feat
ure Of the nfty-scyenth celebration Of the
birth of Robert Burns by the Caledonian
club at the Mechanics Building tonight.
Notwithstanding Boston minister last
Sunday criticised the Mayor as being UNI
dignfied I'm lifting his voice at public gath
erings in the topical song which figured in
his mayoraty campaign, there were loud
calls for the song tonight. and the Mayor
rendered il from the platform. The APP
pIause which followed lasted several min
utes. and the Mayor responded 10y repeat
ing the song.
Governor Eugene y. Foss and Chief
James L. Williamson OF the Caedonian So
ciety were speakers at the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
HANNAH ELIAS IN COURT
Her Charge of Larceny Against
White Woman Dismissed.

When q West side court attendant called
ont Yesterday: Mrs. Hannah Elias against
Mrs Elizabeth Robinson" q handsomely
Sovned mulatto Woman walked 20 tho wit
ness chair. while a thin faced white woman
stood before Magistrate Ecrnochan 10 an
swer n q charge Of larceny. Mrs. Elias's
attorney told the court his client had given
Mrs. Robinson $685. 10 make q payment on
the rent Of cottage At Long Branch. The
payment was not made. and MEs. Robinson
had said she lost tho money.
II came out that Mrs. ELIAS had sued
Mrs Robinson in civil court for the
money alleged n have been lost. and had
secured Judgment. Magistrate Kernochan
said there was absolutely no foundation for
a criminal charge and dismissed the com
plant Mrs Elias drove away from the
court I'm a fine carriage. W.T. llvcried at
teOdant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
SPANKING CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Physician Says Her Husband
Used Hairbrush
In Telegraph 10 N Trlbune. ]

Pittsburg. Jan. 2j.-Cruel and barbarous
treatment and indignties are found by the
master who has been hearing the divorce
application Of Mrs. Amelia Berenice
Knoepfel. nee Abel, TO be sufficient cause
for recommending that she he divorced
from Dr. d. G. Knoepfel
Mrs Knoepfcl felt compelled to seek this
release when she recovered consciousness.
after a fainting spell into which her hus-
bands conduct had thrown her and found
him spanking her with hsrbrush. They
were married Al Boston in July. 1898. and
came to Pittsburg several years ago. They
have three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
WOMAN DIES IN SMALL BLAZE
Husband Held by Coroner Because Of
Wounds on Victim S Face.

Mrs Rose Laudriean. Of No. 2e3 West 6Sth
street, died in her home Yesterday morn
ing probably from burning. Because of
wounds On her face. Or. WINS. of Flower
Hospital. refused TO state definitely the
cause Of death. Her husband, Michael r.
LandriCan. has been committed 10 the
Tombs by Coroner WintorEottom TO await
the result Of the inquest Her seven
months-old baby was overcome 10y smoke
and taken 10 BELLEVUE Hospital
Tho fire in the Iandrigan apartment vas
discovered ny a noighhor and was quickly
Tut out by tho hremen. Tnoy found Mrs
Iandriean living i'm a passaeeway. Lam
drigan was treated Tor 4 cut hand. and he
told the police the wound was received
while he was breaking window TO gel
out According 10 the ianfor, the I.andri-
eans were drinking am talking loudly up
10 a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Al|M0NY CLAIM, SlO6,TO
Wife Goes Back to 1878 TO rig
ure Claim Against Husband.
NEVER PAID, SHE ASSERTS
Railroad Contractor Denies he
Falsely Represented Amount
of Income and Inheritance.

Probably the largest claim for back an
mony tina, has ever been made III the su-
nren,e Court is the one Mrs. Henrietta r.
Goderrov has brought suit on against her
husband. Adolph L. Godeffroy. The VIE
wants her husband TO pay her back all
nonv from 1878 to date II the case shou'u
be decided against him the aggregate sum
would amount TO $loS26o. The couple were
married in 1850.
The defendant is a we'll known rallrodu
contractor. When the wife and husband
s.parated. in 1878. they entered into trust
agreement whereby the husband bound
himself 10 nav his wife So a week for He
and also was 10 take out $2h"" insu'a''
r.o,icy on his life and keep up the pay
rrent Of the premiums. making Mt "oue'
frov the beneficiary. Several persons nav
served as trustees under the agreement
since II was made, including Nlllah Nei-
son Cromwell. ,-,
GodeHrev. according TO his wife, ialeu
10 keep UP the payment Of the preniluI I
on the policy and never paid her inc So'
q week. She SAYS that in 1883 1t became
necessary for Cromwell. as trustee 10 sue
The husband for the alimony that he owed
o i,dgn,en, for Sis being rendered aGalns'
him This Judgment. however, was never
raid Godeffroy saying that he hau ho
money. in 1905 further actions were prouE"'
against him for his non payment OF 'he
slmony TO his wife.
Mrs Godeffroy said that her husband mao
falsely represented the amount oil inS
come. Godeffroy also had declared S"t
said. that il was not he, but person Oh
+be same name. who had inherited large
estate I'm Germany. although Mrs. "oue'
rrov declared she learned that II Was "''
husband who had received the inherllanOe
amounting 10 $4,000. subsequently, J"
March 1905 the couple entered into ne"
arroarert under which Herman }" tire
became tho trustee. and whereby the NUS
hand VAS 10 nav tho wife $40 month";
she waving all prior claims
Are C;odeffrov. in her present acton 70
dec % abide bv this second agreement
eeLirr thai Z, be set aside on the ground
,bo, q uas obtained by fraud. She sad
H., re- husband had accumulated large
fortune exclusive Of his real estate. MS
real estate. declared the WE -
had transferred 10 one Ehza%,n ro'eS >
who also Is known as Elizabeth G0oc''o|
the wife said.
The fraud. II was alleged. consisted OF
,r, statements made by Godefroy regard
ing his financial status at the time tns
rev agreement was made. The pIaint'rI
insists that the old agreement he carried
on, Whereby she was entitled 10 81 a. week
and also wants tho back alimony lro"
1875 ...,,.
,odeNrov entered a general denial 80 ''e
,ti.eotione Of his wife lie asked IN inc
e,,,.ro,,e court YESTERDAY that sh" h" COM
,xi,ed 70 furnish him with hu' oi par
,,-.,isre as IN when and where he maze
.he sucred false Representations about ms
tom. Ills motion was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
HYENAS HAVE LAST LAUGH
Two Inmates of Central Park Menag-
erie To Be Shot To-day.

Tie two hyenas in the Central Park me-
ragorie viii be shot AT o'clock this morn
ing. An order 20 XIII them was issued yes
terda, hy Park Commissioner Slower fol-
lowing representations made by officers OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals. One Of the animals has been
an inmate Of the 100 for a quarter Of a
,.nturv. and the other Tor almost the same
length Of time.
The skins or the hyenas will be sent 10
the Museum Of Natural History. The ami
mails had their last laugh late in the after
noon. when an extra knuckle bone was
given 90 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
CANAL ASSOCIATION PROTESTS
Objects to Plan Of Dix to Abolish
Board of Consulting Engineers.

The proposal OF Governor Dix to abolish
Tho advisory hoard Il consulting engineers
has called forth = strong protest from the
canal Association Of Greater New York.
The protest has been put in the form ~
resolutions. which have heen sent 10 the
Governor and the members ~ the Logis-
laturc.
In preamble 20 The resolutions an in
stance rs cited when through the prompt
erfion Of the advisory board A claim aggre-
eating $4,000 was defeated and that OK
,An,e saved. From the first. II IS declared,
.,b. boards activities have been conducted
oitl,out adverse criticism. and always for
,re greatest good. II has been constant
check. il is said. on expenses IN the de-
,eIopment y tho state barge canal and
tne continuance OF the board is necessary
Tor the orderly progress Of work now
yrdrr way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
CONTRACTOR REPORTED MISSING

john A. Carter. fifty years old, a con-
tractor. Of the Hotel Avon, 30th street and
1cxington avenue. was reported missing
las, night TO the police Of the East 35th
.tre,t station. by his wife. She said he
lad been missing since Tuesday
Bo was described a. weighing about l65
pounds. is . feet inches in height light
complexion and hair and blue eyes. When
last seen he wore black shirt dark gray
n,oroo1t brown Fedora hat and black
shoes and stockings. He had ~ IN cash
and q zol5 watch and chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

Hawaii via san Franciscol--LurlineJ Jan. 30 $50
Hawaii via san Frsnciscol-Sierra. Jan. 80. $50
hawaii. Guam, Philippines via san
Francisco)-U S. Transport ....... Feb. j. $50
Tahiti. Marquesss. Cook Islands.
Francisco Natal .........-..... Feb. 3. $50
dsVaii, Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines Nia san Franc!sco)--$ippon
MdTu ~. o. V'"p
Esncouyerj-Emprees of China FEB. II. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Prin1 Friedrich Wilhelm, reported As 353
miles east OF sandy Hook at $50 >. no. yestcr-
day &c expected To dock this afternoon.
The Mauritania. reported a. ~ miles east
81 SANDY Hook ~ noon yesterday Is expected
TO dock this evening
la Sa,oie reported As LAO miles east Of
sandy Hoo, ~ / % On Yesterday is expected to
dock SATURDAY forenoon.
The san Gioreio. reported as 80 miles cast
II sand, Hook at lu.jn M yesterday, IS eN-
pocted to dock Friday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

The best knitter may KNIT
too much.
A scarf maker installed a
number of imported hand
frame" machines, which knit
scarfs better than Granny ever
did-with due respect to the
dear old lady.
The scarfs were so handsome
that the maker got enthusiastic
and over-knitted a bit.
So here is Quality Sale.
2l52 knitted scarfs-all but
I47 are $500 and $3.50 values.
1852 of our richest scarfs,
rot knitted-all but lS5 are
500 and $3.50 values.
They line up like this!
332 scarfs worth $3.50.
2459 scarfs worth $500.
6l3 scarfs worth $3.50.
Sc.
Who doesn't feel the added
attraction of a first rate suit at
a reduced price!
Quantities of such eXtra-at-
tractivc suits for men, youths,
and boys.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
| Warren st. 18th st. a4th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
METROPOLITAN, '

Tonight. 7.45-Tristan ind Isolde, ,, as
Homer: Burrian. sooner. Hinch.e''
Reiss Hall Cond.. ToscannI Lila, yss
Destinn; Caruso. Amato, CITY r.
de segurola, RossL Cord. rosca,I,s,.,,. ~
Sat Attn al i:SO-Romeo ct Juh'u' ,sksF
rar, Fornia; Smirnof Roihier g'i''
Bourgeois. Bada. Coud.. Podesu- eo v,lss
sat. E,g.. Specl Perfce. a. Ssr R,S
singer. Alien. Wlckham. slezas soo1rr o,,sa.a
Goritz. Witherspoon. Hinsha~. coma 80 -
sun FyR.-Pop. Price 'oncft, - A-is
haut, Wakefield. Burrisn. Jaaio" ho,.tsrslt,
Next Week: Mon Eys ho srr@ E,ss
Farrar. Homer. Wickhanb Ns'uuu .,,r
Torn, Goritz Didur. Rsiss oon9 l,.,rseo on
Tues. E,g., by the Phila.,' n"li %
Co-IouIse. Garden. BressiHt .p,1 pfsds
mores Dufranne. Gcnl MusN"'
Cleofonte CampaninL n.s,inn q J,
wed. Eyg. - Germania D, cato. Dss
hatfield. Sparkes 'aaus"'
Rosst Ulnshaw. Cond. ToscSnln, Atfi
Thurs. An. at $50 helngo' oo.cr Gaai
Homer Gluck. Alien. Burtian' SS,.S Hers
Peiss WitherSpoon. Ruysdael 80 a. w
Thurs. E,g. AZ s-rraViaia. L'g Pond, Pc.s'
hourr, Smirnor. Amato. Ross
WEBER PIANO lSGs---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Wednesday, Jan
nary %, 1911.

steamer sabine Brunswick January ~. - trs
Ci,d" IS 60. with passengers and Wdso. Iassei
m Quarantine At . - M.
steamer Garth. Georgetown. - January %
and Wilmington. y @. 81 20 the CLYDE - Co
With passengers and mdss. Passed in Quarantine
steamer IN sud Galveston January ~. to the
southen Pacific 60. vith Wdse. Passed IN guar
steamer Gregory On. Iquitos December 2s
Nansos January =, Para ana Barbados 49, n
Booth 4 60. with rubber. Arrived at the Bar
az a M.
steamer C,urier. San Juan January H. ~
Howard Houlder & Partners. with nloasses Ar
riyei ~ the Bar At 800 M
steamer Parma oBr. Demerars Janua~v a
barbados a NJ 81 Lucia To- Martinique, Dominica
and Guadeloape -, Antigna ana - hiits - and
4 90, win 81 passengers. mails and mdse. Al
rived at tho Bar Al H.l3 m.
steamer Nadoriaud tRolel. Antwerp and Dover
January IL. to tho Red star Line With 2at
cabin and 2Gp storage passengers and mdse
Arrived At re Bar At So 2 M,
IS CO.. with mdSc. Passed i'm Quarantine al
ll.2i 30.
Palermo - and Naples Il, 10 fairfield. SOLAR 4
60 with rs cabin and ~ Storage passenger
and mise. ArrivoI ~ the Bar At 1890 IN.
STEAMER Scliucon 0iorD. Syduct y = ". 40
yomaer - Melbourne % Port adelaide 80
Durham December - and cape Town 20. ~
Punch. Edye d CO. With wool Arrived al the
steamer jamestown. Newport Move and Nor
folk to the Od Dominion IS 60. with passeu-
gers and mise. Passed in Quarantine at 80
STEAMER Hudson ,Bu. Shanghai. ctc Passed
30 SANDY Hook ~ -
steamer Oceanic tRrl. Southampton and Choir
bourg January IS and Queenstown 10. 10 thc
white Star Line. With 2i6 cabin and 1913 steer
aE' i1e7suEors mail, and mdsc. Arrived at th'
Far 40 O9 p M.
steamer carpathia ,Rn. Trieste December %
T'iunc January :. Nossina 10. Naples II and
G'hiaitar Is. 70 tho Cunard - 90. Ltd. With ~
cabin and ai rtcor1S' passengers and mdsC
Arrived AT the Bar az n 90 a M.
steamer Seminole. Azu1 Janrarv g 81 Do
mingo r.. Nacors IS, Sanchez and SANTANA 10
Puerto Plata and Turks Island 20. 10 the CLYDE
;. 90. with - passengers mails and rndse Ar
r.ved NJ The Bar at ~ p mn.
steamer Hudson 0'rl. Shanghai November IN
Mkt 49, Honk Kong ~. Singapore December 5
Pnr, Said - and Alziors January 6. 70 Phnir
Nt pr'cht. with mlse. Arrived ar the Bar ~ ~
! IN.
steamer Guiana cuban. Mstaulas Januar,
II. Caibareu - Cardcnas a. Sagua Il an
Matanzae 90 70 the Muu~on SIS Line. with sugar
Arrived - M" Bar m so y M.
SANDY Hook y '. Jan o. $50 m WIND
sea
SAILED
Steamers Calico CBD HUI. Stayaneeror
tNou. Eluoh.ids: Harpagu- IEp. sydney. ;
w. etc. colorado, D;uanica. san Marcos. Nor
folk and \owrpft News. Conanche Charleston
and Jacksonville. toucho Galveston. protous
New Orleans: Iulia IA Guayra: Campania C2r)
Liverpool. Bcrmudan Gr bermuda Sarllanf
tBeqD Antwerp. Texas dam Copenhagen
Windber. Faiario Mauoa CBD. Mobile. Standarl
Ger. Chesapeake. Baltimore. cent
G.r Naples etc. Hamburg Gerl Havana
Princess Anne, Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 7.iG. sunset $40. moon sets. : go.
moons axe. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. close IN n 7. PM
Japan. Cores. china fNla Tacoma)
seattle MaIu ...........+.....-.. Jan 10. v 20
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
School Athletics

The Aberdeen High school is an in
stitutiOn of which the city is justly
proud. and it's success in athletics has
been pleasing. But, it may be that
this success has been attained by
methods which cannot meet approval.
Compliant comes from Elma of I'M
fairness and rowdyism at the basket
ball match in this city on the 4th
inst. that demands investigation. With
due allowance for the soreness of a
defeated team, the Elma charges are
TOO specific for dismissal on that
ground, and ii is up to the school aii-
lhorities to make a full and complete
investigation. and. if found true. to
put stop once for all on such con
duct
Athletic sports are not only an in
teresting feature OF High school life
but they are beneficial when not car
ried beyond reasonable limits, but
surely rowdyism and unlairness have
no place in school training.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
j. S. lNGRAEl DIES AT
HIS WESTPORT HOME
We'll Known Civil War Veteran OF Alb
erdeen Is Stricken Suddenly on
Wednesday Night.

J. S. Ingram, Civil war veteran. anC
one of the best known and best liked
men in Aberdeen, died suddenly las,
Wednesday night at II O'Clock at his
home in Westport.
News of his demise was received
Thursday morning. Mr.. Ingram was
apparently as well as usual Tuesday
but was taken i'll Tuesday evening
and DR.. l.. L. GoOdnow was summoned
Wednesday to attend him. Dr. Good
now found his patient suffering from
internal hemorrhages and chronic all
ment, the result of his long service
in the war and from which he has
never fully recovered.
Mr.. Ingram, when Is years of age
enlisted in the war. going to the front
with the Twenty-fifth Indiana regi
ment. He served for five years and
participated in e. battles. While hi
regiment was at Georgetown. Mo.
rebel sympathizers poisoned a well
with arsenic and of the 1904 men only
$50 recovered from the effects of the
poison. Mr.. Ingram never fully re-
covered.
In 1889 Mr. Ingram came West wit
his children. his wife having died tn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

game.
The game started off with a rush,
with everything in Aberdeens favor,
but toward the end of the first half
the HoQuiam boys braced up and
made eight points in rapid succession
Aberdeen scored 20 points in the first
half
The second half opened with a de.
termination on HoQuiam's part TO do
something. During the greater part
of the half they outplayed the alumni
at every stage of the game When
time was called the score stood II to
in favor of Hoquiam.
Scott easily starred for Aberdeen.
though Dinse made a good showing
at free throws.
The refereeing of Will Leighton,
the popular Hoquiam merchant. was
special feature of the game. He
pleased both players and spectators
with his strict adherence to the rules
Following is the lineup and score
Aberdeen-Scott. ~ points; White
points; Lindsell, points, Hart
Dinse II points.
Hoquiam-Wells, II points; Mars
points; Steeples, points; Johnson
Narrance. Erickson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

year previous. Mr.. Ingram was a
charter member of George Crook post
G. A. R.. and was one of it's officers
The surviving relatives are his sons
Councilman William T. Ingram. Chas
and Roy Ingram, and his daughter
Mrs. Roy CoOns. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon from White
sides undertaking parlors, under the
auspices of the G. A. r., George Crook
Post and the Women's Relief Corps at.
tending in body. Services were held
at the Methodist church Rev. B. F.
Brooks officiating. The church was
filled with old friends of Mr.. Ingram
and family, many Of whom accompani
ed the remains to Fern Hill cemetery
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

to the already overburdened owner of
small home-for whom Mr.. Hits is
so solicitous-in the way of taxes. The
laboring men of Aberdeen have not
asked for this institution; employers
do not favor it. and the passage of the
ordinance just on the eve of an cleo
ton gives it all the marks and brands
of political move to land some ia
vorite in a soft berth. II the city
council reads the sings of the times
in Aberdeen Alright, this ordinance
will be repealed next Wednesday night
before a dollar of expense has attach.
ed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
MAY GET PYTHIAN HOME.

The Knights Of Pythias of the Grand
Domain of Washington have decided
to erect home for aged and INDECENT
members of the order. and. according
10 Grand Chancellor Eugene Foster
Aberdeen might secure the home if a
suitable site is offered. At the meet
ing of the grand lodge in Aberdeen last
summer. it was decided to establish
the home and ask for offers of a site
tuition. and will doubtless offer q site
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
Free Employment Bureau

Councilman Hits uses strange logic
in advocating the establishment of a
city employment bureau. He figures
out $50 idle men in the city, ma
pOrity OF whOm-.ay 1S0-are resi-
dents owning their own homes, and
who are threatened with extinction by
the importation Of 10 to 20 men a day
from Seattle and Portland OF course
this is tommyrot, but if it was a real
condition, it is not very clear just how
the establishment of this bureau
would remedy it.
The employment bureau would en-.
tail a cost of from $500 to $4,000 a
year, owing largely to the pull" OF
the agent. and this cost would but add
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
MOVING A LARGE TREE.

With the aid of a derrick and a
large truck, J. A. Hood is moving a
large weeping birch tree, some two
feet in diameter, from his old resi-
dence on F street to his new home on
l. street. The tree was planted in
1889 when a small shrub. The spec
tacle of the big tree being moved
through the streets proved novel
sight. N.ii. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
WEDDING BELLS

The marriage of Miss Frances Lack
ey next Wednesday evening in the
est to large number of friends of
the bride. Miss Lackey is a graduate
of Whitman college. The reception
mich will follow the ceremony, viii
be held in the parlors of the church.
A number of showers for Miss Lackey
were held during the week
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

The letter Of Perry Pennoyer in
another column, on the possibilities
of the nursery business on Grays Har-
Dor. is we'll worth reading and consid-
Grafton. Much money is being sent
abroad for nursery goods that had bet
ter be spent at home. and home grown
our soils and climate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
MAY COMPLETE AERoPLANE

For the purpose of completing the
Santos-Dumont monoplane started by
the late aviator, Richard L. De For
rest, the company back of the project
will endeavor to find another aviator
who will undertake to handle the ma
chine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
ABERDEEN WINS LAST GAME.
Alumni Basketball Team Defeats Ho.
GUAM Y. M. c. A. Team in Final
Game Of the Season.

At the local Gym Friday night, the
Alumni basketball team of the Aber.
deem High school and the team OF the
Hoquiam High school played the last
game of the season, the Aberdeen
bunch winning with a score of q to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13

Copy for Ads. must be in not later
chan Saturday noon for Mondays is
sue, and Wednesday noon for the is-
sue of Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-13
SEMI Wo0Ikly
Aberdeen herald.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
paper regularly will please notify this
office.
Sharp County record., 1911-12-01
Z N Z R Y

Mr.. and Mrs, r, S, Chrisenberry
are the happy parents Of a new
girl,
We should be sorry to hear the
Beneay postoilice has" gone dead"
Hope the people there won't allow
such a thing to happen,
If there Is such thing as cham
pion horse trader E, E. Rodgers Of
this place must be the man. He
can trade oftener than any human
we know Of.
W, A, Doss Is moving to his farm
near Bengay r. j, Nichols Is pre-
pairing to move to his farm near
Bengay, Clarence Maxwell has
moved to Evening Shade, Alonzo
johnson Is moving to the EIolley
farm,
We read Mr.. Jett's letter In last
weeks Record with much interest.
We cant help what our sister coun-
ties do, but we should imagine the
folks of Sharp county have about
all the spraying they want, else
they wouldn't have voted out the
sprayers last summer.
The ring Of the old school bell
sounded OF Center Hall Monday
morning, The familiar sound call
cd us back to our own school days
IN the long ago, our very hapl lost
days Wake up, parents, let's put
our shoulders to the wheel and have
q good school a,ua,au..