davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
THE PARK

MIDNIGHT MAIDENS"
 ..Thea Midnight Maidens'', which will open at The Park tonight for three days, represents an expenditure Of money considerably greater than is in volved in many pretentious wholesale book, which is the work of Maurice Hageman, and the music. by J. Fred Osterstock, cost the management large sum. So it will be seen when a manager has secured a musical com edy like -"The Midnight Maidens", at the very. beginning. for nothing but the musical score and book, he has invested a small size fortune. This is just a starter, though, for the work has to be staged, scenic artists em- ployed and competent artists engaged to interpret the roles. If it's suc- cess the managers judgment is vin- dicated and he makes thousands of dollars. If not, unless he be very wealthy, he is a bankrupt. ''The Mid night Maidens" has paid a large divi- dend on the vast sum of money put into it. There will be daily matinees.
 DOCTOR DE LUXE
 Sparkling with fun, bubbling with wit, replete with catchy melody and Jos. M Gaites' production of Doctor De Luxe" comes to The Park Thurs day night for an engagement of one night, headed hy Ralph Herz with the original New York cast. Unlike most musical plays every number in Doc tor De Luxe" is distinct and separ- ate hit, especia'y is this so Of "For Man is in Love" and 'Harum- scarum.'' Needless to say the piece is staged with great lav'shuess. The i sale of seats opens tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
CONG. TOM REILLY TO
 ADDRESS HOLY NAME

New Haven, Dec. 4--At the special request of his personal friend, Rev. Father McGivney of St. Joseph's church in Westville, Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly of this district will come from Washington on December 13 to deliver an illustrated lecture be- fore the Holy Name Society of that church. His subject will be on "Wash- ington and the Doings atrthe National Capitol." The views to be explained by Con- gressman Reilly were made during the special session of Congress at which he made his, debut as Congressman. They are said to take in many of the notables of the country who were in- terested in the reciprocity movement, as we'll as general scenes about Wash ingtNn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
WHY DID YOU BUY
 AN AUTOMOBILE:
Diversity of Reasons Makes Simpl,
 Answer Impossible

Every motor car manufacturer in America has probably trieo 70 satisfy himself times, without number as to the precise motives which inspire the average man when he buys an. tuto- mobile. Strange as it may seem, the automobile industry, with it's money totals running into many millions of dollars, has been built up without any scientific attempts to obtain an ade- quate answer to this question.
 Manufacturers and dealers alike ascribe to certain cars certain quali- ties which they believe explain the success of those cars,- but no attempt had ever been made to gather satis- factory statistics on the subject until the Cadillac company set about it a short time ago to secure this infor- nation from owners of its cars throughout the country.
 The results of this investigation are full of surprises and of intense human interest, as indicating the great vari- ety of reasons which inspire the av- craze buyer. Twenty-six per cent of those who responded said that they expectation of, absence of repair trou- ble and repair expense. Twenty -one per cent replied that they had bought the car because they had driven the same car in previous seasons. Four teen per cent assigned reliability and
  they considered first; while nine per cent bought because of general econo- my.
 Other reasons are equally interest | ing. Twelve per cent bought because | of the. recommendation of users and others; seven per cent because of the reputation of the car and maker. and four per cent, fuel economy. Other | impeliing reasons were comfort and easy riding qualities. general merit. result of automobile experience, pow CT and hill Climbing ability.
 While some of the owners letters assigned but one reason, these as a rule were confined to generalities. Tn almost all cases several reasons were | advanced The general trend of the replies shows that the average buyer Of a motor car does not permit him. self to be influenced by one dominat- ing feature, but looks 8 ear over pret- ty thoroughly and with an 1nquir1ng mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04

aDoesn't Know One Note From Anoth.
 CT, But Plays Like a Music Master. Impossible, you say? Let us prove it at expense. We will teach you to play :, piano or organ and will not ask one It until you can play.
 A musical genius from Chicago mas t invented a wonderful system whereby yone can. learn to play the Piano or gan in one hour. With this new method Y u don't have to know one note from other, yet in an hour of practice you n be playing the popular music with all fingers of both hands and playing IL H.
 The invention is so simple that even a Id can now master music without costly truction. Anyone can have this new
 hod on a free trial merely by asking.
 ,-- -,r4ta, saving, Send me the E4sy
 tsod as announced in Bridgeport. Conn.
 The complete system together with 1O0 pieces of music will then be sent to you Free, all charges prepaid and absolutely not one cent to pay. You keep it seven days to thoroughly prove it is all that is claimed for it, then if you are satisfied, send us $l 5O and one dollar a month until $650 in all is paid. If you are not delighted with 1t, send it back in seven days and you will have risked nothing and will be under no obligations to us.
 Be sure to state number of white keys on your piano or organ. also post office and ex- press office. Address Easy Method Music Cass.Easar. s%snC Clarkson Building, Chicago'ln ln'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04

New RocaeT e-The New Rochelle board of health has officially requested physicians to keep their patients alive until Jan. 1, so that the towns death sa' } for 1911 T;u be low.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
ge11ug geieben uno genug erlebt, uno
iptt molten mir 11ns in Strife in ser

ge11ug geieben un6 genug erlebt, uno
iebt mollen mir uns in &ube in Ser
g%rinnerung ndbren an Sen btelen
i6onen SebenSmuroigen, sic gu be-
munoern Ii. an oenen uns gu erg0ben
mir LATHAM @elegenbeit batten. Sebt
nod in fur5er Mngabe I'M iere&eiieitre-
de, sic mir bon Montreal aus Biz iebt
binter uns lieBen: Son Montreal na@
Sabre in Granfreid, 2on0on in @ng=
lano, Mntmerpen in 8riiiiel; Damn in
Geutl6lano: Maden &oln, Bonn,
0iiiieloorf I'M @beinlan0; Miiniter in
@eitpbalen; Ssnabrid in Sloenburg,
baum Mtenbeden, Biz Dor 35 Sabren
meme @eimatb; bon 0a na6 @aiiel,
@ilbelmsbobe, &annoper, Min0en,
8ranffurt, @oin5, @oblen5 am &bein,
&aunbeim, &arlsrube> 5reiburg> 3d.
SEN, &%eioelberg, 8aiel in ser 5dmei5,
2u5ern auf Sen Mlpen> 8iri6, 2inoau
am 8o0eniee; Damn ourd Girol na@
Mun6en, &egensburg in 8aiern,
@bemriB, Dresben in 5a6ien, Damn
Berlin, 8otsoam uno 5urid nab bem
id0nen &bein bin uno nod ser berr=
li6en lniperiitdtsita6t Bonn. @riiBe
an ale 6reun6e uno 8efannte.
Sobann @0i6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
Aus Der nm8eeeno
9fidmpno.

Matb. Moti6 bon @olo 5pring fat
0as Sduntgeidaft 6eS Nic. 8obnen
padtmeiie am l.. September iibernom=
men. 6amilie 8obnen miro sic 8rier=
5arm oitli9 BON bier be3ieben. = Die
Jirma Sbeiien & &lein perlan6te a1<
fangs lebter @o6e cine @iienbabn=
magenlaoung gemiidtes 8ieb na6
5mo=5t. Saul. - Sobn @iuenbring
fat sic Qlrbeit an etnem @ebduoe our
ltnterbringung BON Mutomobilen be-
ginnen laiien. = 6rau &einri9 Gent
bed un0 5obn Bertbolo ltn0 nod 5tpei
8oden langem 8eiu6 BEL bier mob-
nen0en &erman0ten Mitte leeter $50
DIE nod Bapnespiue %abge5ogen. = $.
s. 2en5meier un6 Sodter @oroelia
baben ii6 na@ 5bafopee 54 einem
langeren Dermanotidaftlid)en 8eiu9e
begeben. - gunffoiiirer s. g. @an1p
lit bon ieiner nad Mor0oafoto Iber-
aommenen @ei6aftstour lpie0er So
6eim e%tngetroffen. - Geo. 8eder lit
am 9ungenfieber erfranft, erbolt lia
.aber 10 langiam mieoer. - Die ebrm.
Sdipeitern 0elina Don .5bebogan,
ISIS, uno 9eoniia BON ct. Saul er<
ltatteten in ser 6amilie sos. 8etid
einen mebrtagigen 8eiu@. - Ibeooor
Sdulte fat am Dienitag inn Jog. &ie=
lono S61loiitrift Sen ltnterridt auf-
genommen. = SRI. Soiepbina @eti9
bon O'6a0on, &c.,, l1no SRI. Mngelina
&edelma11n BON MlbertpiIe befinoen
iid bier gu langerem 8eiude bel ser
Camille sos. 8etib. - SOS. 5i9um-
berlin bate lebte ISOLDE oas l1ngliid,
iid nit ser Mrt cine flaffen6e @unoe
an einem ieiner SiiBe beiaubringert.
6rau Watb. @eber bon Totper
|Gitp g. g., lit nod adt Sage langem
M%ufentbalte bei ibren bier mobnenoen
gltern, @errn 11no 6rau S. @etId,
beimmdrts gefebrt. - Sraus sos. 30.
8niien bon Saroep, g. o. befinoet
bier gum 8eiuh ibrer gltern,
9errn ln0 5ralt S. @etid uno ion-
tiger 8erpan6ten.
@atfins..
Dds ant Montag bier gum @eite11
|6er @empinoe beranitaltete Seit mdr,
troboem sic @itterung forttpdbreno
oro6te, iebr gut beiudt, ;uno es leg
ten 0ar1it oie @~1emeinoemttdIieber EN-
gemeini4aftlides SS1tereiie fit ibre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
9ie elite Der
8Imer,

met@e IN ben fatbolis
i6en S6Mlem Der Staot
bon ben S6meitern 8e=
brau@t ,peroett, baben
mir erbalten, mno nnier
0orratb an 8nGerm 1tno
S6ulartifel,t TT ppundn=
Dig. Gin &tneal ieoem
&ino BET teoem Gimfamf
8ei1emft.
25=5. slpe. fablitb,
ct. Gloub, Minn.
X.A. HOMER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
Gorreiponoen5en.
@oum ant @beiu, SIT id)Snes stabtd)en,

8anffa7irer 6re6. Stangl bon Ser
Security 5tate 8anf in ct. @louo
muroe bon ieinem 8reun6e Sobn So
ld)er, ser nit ieiner Samilie ii@ IN
sen oeutideu @auer, trob ser gr0Bten
@ibe, melde oaielbit anbalteno por-
berrl9te, imtner moblfublt, 6ieier So
ge nit einem 8riefe midtigen ST.
baltes beebrt, Incident mir Nadite-
benoes als BON %algemeinem Sn=
terelie fir Sic pielen 6reunoe 0es
&errn &0i@en, sic ieiner in 5tearns
Gol1ntp %ge0enfen, entnebmen. DaS
59reiben lit bon Berlin unter nj 49,.
Muguit oa6irt. Na6 langen, tbeils
angenebmen, tbeils ermiioen0en 6abr=
ten BIN i6 jebt NIT meiner So
mitie nabe5u am 3iele meiner &eiie
%aneelangt. Son bier gebt es na6
8eitpbalen, Ser rotben Gr6e> 6em
2an0e, mo- meme @ieges itan6, un0
nadoem i6 6aielbit in Ser @rinnerung
nofmalS jung gemoroen uno meinen
M%ngeborigen sic Srte, Stege un6 @e=
ae ge5eigt, mo- i6 sic 3eit meiner SSrs=
gen0 perbradte, men6e ib mild ra9
@onn AM &bein FIN, na@ iener 5taot,
tn ser es mir u11o Sen Meinigen unter
aQen5ta6ten, sic mir bereilten, um Be-
iten gefallen fat uno Sen i6 gu unie-
.rer. tempordren Mie6erlaiiung gemablt
babe. Obne 3meifel lit sic id0nite
'@egen6 DeutiblanoS iene am &bein,
mo- Sic &eben bliiben, nno mo- sic ulten
DeutidJen rubten auf ibren 8Gren=
bduten ur0 INNER nod ems tranfen.
l1n6 meiner Nnitdt -na6 peroient sic
uniperlitatsltn6t Bonn am Mbein Ben
I'M @eiang perberrli6ten Nadruf:
Bonn am &bein, 0u id0nes Std6t<
.den." 3par lit Berlin sic ib0nite nno
groBte Staot Deutidlan6s, aber tie lit
gu grob, UNI gemiitblid bent6
gu leben. @ir maren bereits 8tpei=
nal am @bein, un6 nit mabrer 5ebn.
iudt 5iebt es uns gum 6ritten Scale
oortbin. @ir baben genug gereiit,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

legen. Ser 10 pl0bli9 in Sic gmig<
felt abberufene iunge 8uri6e erreibte
Elm Sitter bon II Sabren; er mar nit
leinem 8ruoer @ilbelm nit Dem Mit-
taes3uge gu 8eiu9 eingetroffen uno
flagte ieiner Mutter iiber beftiees
&opfmeh 5og ii6 ms 5dlafgen,a@
5urid, mo- er balls na6ber nls 2eide
gefln6en pur6e. Donneritag fano Die
Yeer1igung auf Dem l1tberiiden
&irdbofe itatt. Den 10 iduer gepriif-
ten gltern mur6e in Ser 5tunoe ses
berben. @erluites aleemeines 8eilei6
betunoet. = @ergangene ISOLDE er-
freute fib &err g. g. 8immer bes
aneenebmen 8eiudes bes bo6ap.
@errn 4ublmann BON &eDnolos, g.
8. = Sn ser Bamilie 5tanislaus
Daniib murbe Elm mrnteres Maoden
geboren. Moge es our Sreuoe ser be-
gludten @ltern madien uno geoeiben!
ct. Martin.
Sn Ser 6amilie Sobn 5dreier
iieute iih elm nettes Mdoben elm.
'@liid 0a3u! = Matb. @abn berian6te
cine giienbabnuagenlaoung @ieb mad
Sub-st. Saul. - 5rau Soiepb 8lo=.
nigan begab iid anfangs LETTER ISOLDE
III @egleitung ibrer Eodter Mlopiia
nab &aDnespile. = @err uno 6rau
Mib. Sdreier ponDaelroie maren bier
BEL ser 5amilie Sobann sdreier gu
8eiud. Soiepb Simmers BON 8eit
Union eritattete bier einen per1panot-
un6 freun0idaftliden 8efu9. = Die
Maisernte lit int polen @anse; tie
lit cine redt ergiebige, mas .faum BON,
Ser &leinfrudt gelagt meroen fam.
Sic 6armer iteden iebt Big iiber Sen
&opf in Ser Nrbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
Mefanoas6t fir @dmlfinoer.

@ei g%roffnung Ser Sdp1len mo@ten
mir unlere Biidlein, Sic cine WeBan,
oadt fiir Sdulfinoer in 6eutlder un0
euqlilder @prade entbalten, IN &C.
faliae Grinnerung bringen. 9tele
MeBanoadt fat allermdrts, no lie Big
jebt inn @ebrau6 mar, 5ugelprod}en,
inns Sic 8ii6lein f0nnen fir einen
aan3 non1inellen @reis be5oget1 mer=
SEN ourh sic Murbitern &ub. g.,
81. Glouo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
Mene sdmbe.

4s 8iiten aler sorten 5da1be TO-
eben atgelangt in Geo. Sr5emifs
5dubitore. Mue oieie Sdalbe meroen
nerfauft gu Sen bi1igiten EreiIen.
59ube fir Mdnner, Sralte1, un0 Sim
oerauno &eporat1ren prontpt l1no biz
Zig ibeiorgt i'm 9. Mbe. .Sd}nbitere,
meltlih bonn Gourtbaus. 41=b0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
ToIep Mierenpiaem

miro euren perionli&en 6ou errei-
ben, menn SIR irgen6 cine Mrt Nie=
rem uno 8laien : 8ei9meroen ODER
b%arnartige ltnregelmdBigfeiten babt.
@eriudt iie. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

Sromuap-8oubol5, 8age11, @agen,
6anomerfs5eug, 9re%ibriebmen, 6la-
geile, Sbafte, Soften etc.
Groofiton 2nmber So.
39-4t Sauf &apios, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

81 berfamfen gu 8argain-& reiien.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
BERLIN PRESERVES FORESTS.
Seven Adjacent Tracts Are Purchased
For S45,0oo,0oo.

The determination of BerllnS mu-
nicipal authorities to make their city
the model of what a metropolis ought
to be is demonstrated afreSh by their
intention to maintain the fine forests
which surround it.
Busy rs ther are with the problem
of relieving street congestion and pro-
viding suitable lines If transportation
for the rapidly in 'rea>ing population
they have found time to conclude ne
gotiations with the government for the
purchase of seven forests situated at
various points about the city and COW
ering in all something less than 10000
acres.
The price paid, about $45,0O0000, IS
large. h1t in fact works out at just
under hrlf dollar II square yard.
Nearly AL the purchased forests. in
Guiding those of Grunewald Tegel.
t,runau ana rotsGam are favorite
haunts Of the Berliners and well
known to American and English Wis
itOrS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
Commission PLAN
Continued from Page A.

the commission is either required to
pass it, or to call an election for
submission OF the matter to a vote.
unless the general election is less
than 80 days away. when the question
is submitted at that time ANY or
dinance passed by the commission
unless for public safety and health
and in emergencies, is not to go into
effect until 80 days after passage
and petition OF % per cent of the
qualified voters who voted for mayor
at the last general election may stop
the ordinance from going into effect
any time during the 80 days.
Any city which tries out the new
law and finds il unsuccessful. or gets
tired, may return to the general laws
governing cities of the same class
after six years, holding special cleo.
ton for the proposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05

Immediately.
Neither law prevents a judge from
Furnishing contempt committed in the
court room. And neither prevents
judge who thinks himself uniustly
or unwarrantable attacked, from seek
ing the same protection from the civil
and criminal laws governing libel. that
is offered to every other citizen.
Bills will be presented before the
coming legislature wiping out the
principle of constructive contempt
that is, contempt committed outside
the courtroom - from the statute
books. 1t will probably follow closely
the wording of either the federal or
the California law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
SECOND WARD IMPROVEMENT
Active Movement Begun for Creation
of Fresh Water Basin in the
Wishkah River

At a meeting of property owners
OF the Second ward Tuesday evening
preliminary steps were taken to make
an actually of what many have been
disposed to regard as a dream-cut-
ting off the bend in the Wishkah
river creating fresh water basin
} in the river and providing municipal
docks. Contractor Andrew Peterson
and Engineer Clapp were present at
the meeting and the gathering was
very favorable TO the project the de-
tails OF which Councilman Ingram
has been working on for two years.
1t is proposed to cut off the point
lying between Second and Market
streets. and use the earth to fill in
the tidelands east of f street. thus
creating a basin wide enough for YES
sells to turn in and furnishing splen-
did city dock room-something that
almost every commercial city finds
itself hampered for
1t is figured that the property to
be taken by the cutting off of the
point would involve an expenditure
of $4,000, which would be charged
to the entire district to be filled.
With contract similar to that made
by the city with the Tacoma Dredg-
ing company for the filing west of
Broadway, the cost to each lot would
be about $3.50. The district east OF f
street must be filled eventually as a
sanitary precaution and it is said
by members OF the council that it can
be done cheaper now than later with
the increase of property values.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
POULTRY FANClERS
PLAN FOR EXHIBIT
An Enthusiastic Meeting Is Held Tues.
day Nisht-Nearly $50 Members
Already Signed Up

A large number attended the meet.
inc of the Grays Harbor Poultry as
ISOLATION, held in the offices of the
Herald. Tuesday night Hoquam was
well represented, a number of fan.
ciers from that city being in attend
ance President II. b. Elder presid-
ed.
a committee of ten was appointed
to attend the banquet given by the
Tacoma poultry fanciers to the Grays
Harbor Poultry association. in Taco
ma tomorrow night. Entrance fees for
the coming show We're fixed at 25
cents for a single bird and 81 for
pen and 10 cents for pigeons. So
far, 40 have signed for membership
and it is thought that by the time
the first annual show is held in Feb.
ruary this number will have been
doubled. An admission fee of proba-
bly, 10 cents will be charged at the
exhibit.
Secretary Hutchinson states that
those who desire to enter birds can
do so Immediately. Application banks
can be had by addressing Mr.. Hutch
inson, in care of the Aberdeen Her.
aid.
Judge Beckenhauer, of Aberdeen,
will assist Judge Dixon, of Oregon
City, Ore, in the judging.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Continued on Page -

existence. But il is there ready for
any judge who cares to exercise it.
Since Judge Gillman's decision in
! the Star case the sentiment has
grown up all over the state that civ
inc to a court the power TO suppress
and punish criticism of itself was a
| vicious and dangerous abridgement of
the rights of free speech and free
press, as guaranteed by the American
constitution; that it was a menace to
the right settlement of public ques-
ions. and directly antagonistic to the
zeal spirit OF American liberty.
Many members OF the legislature
have already condemned this CON
tempt law and will work to have it
changed. Among them are Senators
Allen, Landon, Nichols. Piper Whal-
ley. Jackson and Representatives
Buchanan, Wray. Zednick. Christian
sen, Gross, Wright and Client, from
King county; Senator Peter Jensen
and Representative Lorenzo Dow from
Pierce county; Senators Whitney and
Shater and Representatives Croft
Buchanan and Candy; Senator Henry
White of Bellinaham, and Represen-
tatiye Campbell of Everett
No courts in the country stand
higher in the respect of the people
than the federal courts. Yet the
United States courts were specifically
forbidden by act Of Congress as far
back as 1881 to punish those who
criticized them. That law, which
still holds in every federal court in
the country reads as follows:
The power of the several courts
of the United States to- issue attach
ments and inhict summary punish
ments for contempts of court shall
not be construed to extend to any
case except the misbehaviOr of any
person or persons in the presence of
said courts or so near thereto as to
Cbstruct the administration of jas
tice"
Many states have passed similar
laws depriving their courts of this
arbitrary power. California full 20
years ago passed this law:
Sec. mo speech, statement or
rejecting on or concern
ing any court or any officer thereof,
shall be treated or punished as a
contempt of such court, unless made
in the immediate presence of such
court while in session, and in such
manner as to actually interfere with
it's proceedings.
Sec. 2.--This act shall take effect
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE.

IWenty-one years ago | faced an
awful DEATH writes II. b. Martin.
Pirt HARRISON, S. c. doctors said
| had consumption and the dreadful
cough | had looked like it, sure en-
ough. | tried everything | could hear
Of, for my cough. and was under the
treatment of the best doctor in
Georgetown, S. c., for a year, but got
no relief A friend advised me to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. | did so,
and was completely cured. l feel that
owe my life to this great throat and
lung cure. Its positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds, and all bronchial
affections. SOC and $1.O0. Trial bot
tie free at A. w. Shellty's. G)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-05
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Reports of Arrivals and Departures
of Vessels and Those Loading
at the Nils.

The schooner William Olson is load
ing at the Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner G. w. Watson is load
ing at the Union mill for Tahiti.
The schooner Edward R. West is
loading at the Slade mill for Aus
tralia.
The schooner Columbus is loading
at the American mil flor San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Wasp sailed yester-
day from the Union mill for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner Salvador arrived in
port yesterday to load at the West
mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Ethel Zane arrived in
port yesterday, to load at the West
Mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Thos. L. Wand sail
ed Monday night from the Union mill
for California ports.
The steamer G. G. Lindauer arrived
in port Tuesday and is loading at the
Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner w. r. Hume arriv-
ed in port Tuesday and is loading at
the West mill for Guymas, Mexico.
Title in the steamers Skookum and
lola has been transferred from the
c. e. Burrows Co. to the Humptulips
Boom Co.
During 1910, 426 steam vessels and
141 steam crafts cleared from Grays
Harbor, carrying 440,000,000 feet of
lumber.
The steamer Centraia arrived in
port Monday evening, and is loading
at the Anderson & Middleton mill for
San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived !
Tuesday with a cargo of groceries for |
West & Slade Grocery company. and !
went to Hoquiam for return cargo.
The steamer Wasp arrived in port
Monday afternoon and is loading at
the Union mill for San Francisco |
The Wasp brought up $4,000 feet of
Redwood lumber, to be taken to
Tahiti by the schooner G. w. Wat
son.