davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24

McTier, Jos. Pin Hook,
Massey, Moses, Gretna Green
Moore, Walter, StoneWall
Mack, John, Monclova.
Mitchell, A, Monclova
Neal, Morris, Glenwood.
Oliver, Johnson, Gum.
Price .Chas.. Gum.
Richardson, Warfield, Glenwood.
Robinson, Geo., Newtonia.
Robinson, Chas., Wavertree.
Rodgers, Chas., Gum.
/ Rodgers, Wallace, Gum.
Rose, Cornelius, Locust Ridge.
Robinson, VIII, StonewaIl.
Scott. Sandy, Barcelona.
Snowden, John, La Trouve.
| Simmons, Ed, La Trouve.
Scott. Phil, Belle Ella.
Shed, Lawrence, Dixie.
Shed, Ed, Dixie.
! Strange, Sam, Wavertree.
Strange, John, Wavertree.
Strange, VIM, Wavertree.
! Stafford, Tom, Jr., Davertree.
Scott, Prima, Richland.
Scott, Wilkinson, Gum.
Scott, Israel, Gum.
Thomas, Bill, Highland.
Turner, Frank, Jr., Highland.
Taylor, Wash, Wavertree.
Taylor, Ben, Wavertree.
Taylor, Louis, Wavertree.
Trapp, Tom, Richland
TAYLOR, VIM, Richland.
Taylor, Julius, Gum.
Turner, Nose, Monclova.
Vain, Bolden, Wavertree.
Veal, Isaiah. Monclova.
Webb, Chas., Tulonia.
Williams, Grant, Eldershade.
Williams, Ben, Eldershade.
| Washington, Dan, Linwood.
Watson, Jesse, Glendale.
Watson, Hezekiah, Glendale.
Walker, Jim, Flynn.
Walker, Elliott, Flynn.
| Williams, Amos, La Trouve.
Watson, Anderson, La Trouve.
Williams, Watkins, La Trouve.
Villains, Watkins, Jr., La Trouve.
Washington, Fink, LQamland.
Wilson, Sam Jr., Glehwood.
Willims. Henry. Monticello.
Williams, Scipio, Monticello.
Williams, Joe, Belle Ella.
Walker, Gene, Troy.
Waters, Scooter, Wavertree.
Williams, Jake, Wavertree.
Washington, Gus, Wavertree.
Wiley, Davis, Richland.
Wiley, Ben. Rcihland.
Wiley, Sid, Richland.
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24

/ Gregory, Israel, Jr., Richland.
Gregory, Hardy, Richland
G fin, Thos, Locust Ridge.
/ Nclenes, Sullivan. Tulonia.
Howard, Josh, Highland
Hasler, H. d., Glendale.
Hays, Geo, Dixie.
/ Hays, Frank, Dixie.
Nelly, Cleveland, Troy.
Hill, Ike, Wavertree.
Hill, Tom, Wavertree.
( Hawkins, Anthony, Wavertree.
Holmes, Cleveland, Pin Hook.
Howard, Warren, Wavertree.
Hcneywood Louis, Richland
| Petty, Henry, Caroline.
Pcstlewaite, Waterproof Plantation.
Petty, Hezekiah, st. John.
Evans, Sam, Loamland.
Harris, Andnias, Monclova
Henry, Jim, Monclova.
johnson, Leroy, Live Oak.
James, John, Glade.
Jones, Freeman, Monticello.
Jackson, Wash, Belle Ella
Johnson, Wash, Newtonia.
Johnson, Dan, Newtonia.
Jackson, Joe, Gum.
Johnson, Joseph Locust Ridge.
Jcnes, Sherman, Monclova
Jordan, Hillerey, Monclova.
Johnson, Session, Dona.
Jackson, Isaac, Rose Bush.
tLee, Bill, La Trouve.
Lee, Price, La Trouve.
Lee, Bernard, Peytonia
Lewis, Robt, Newtonia.
Lee, Will, Monclova.
Lee, Ike, Monclova.
Mack, Chas, Helena
Mcmillan. Gibson, Eldershade.
Minis, Geul, Flynn
Moon, Robt., Flynn
Montgomery, Mat, Doamland
Montgomery. Jesse, Glenwood
Mcpherson, Dan, Glenwood
Mcpherson, Dave, Olenwood
Mcpherson, Alex, Glenwood,
Mitchell, Nose, Troy
McGraw, Welcome, Troy
Mathews, Archie, Newtonia,
Morgan, Al, Newtonia,
Morris, Sam, Wavertree,
Morris, Nose, Jr., Wavertree
Morris, Nook, Wavertree
Morris, Babee, Wavertree
Marks, Henry, Wavertree
Morris Ernest, Wavertree
Morgan, Nathaniel, Wavertree
Morris, Alex, Wavertree
! McGraw, Ernest, Gum
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

WISH TO ANNOUNCE that / have
recently returned from a visit. to my
daughter, in Oklahoma, and have over
hauled and renovated my hotel, which Is
now in complete readiness for the accom-
mediation of the travelling public. Ny
beds are clean and comfortable and my
table is supplied with the best the market
affords. solicit share Of the public
patronage.
Respectfully,
CELESTE BUCKINGHAM.
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24

Bynog, Frank, Eldershade.
gsco, Hays, Eldershade.
utler Gibson, Oak Dale.
broadway, Alex, Anderson.
crooks, Dan, Newtonia.
Brooks, Ferd,. Newtonia.
Brooks, Wm., Newtonia.
Barease, Dan, Wavertreee.
Barease, Jesse, Wavertree.
Brown, Gus, Wavertree.
Brown. Henry, Wayertree.
Brown, Louis, Wavertree.
Brown, Cleveland, Wavertree/
Bernard, Gilliard, Gum.
Denton. Lloyd, Monclova.
Bingaman, Win, Mamre.
Butler, Deny, Jr., Pecano.
Carter. Hy, Highland.
Clark. Robt., La Trouve
Cole, Gus, La Trouve.
Clark, Phil, Monticello.
Carter, Wash, Troy.
Carter, Ben, Troy.
Carter, Jesse. Troy.
Collins, Henry, Newtonia.
Cole, Dave. Wevertree.
Cage, Henry, Wavertree.
Carey, VIM, Wavertree.
Cage, Beaumont, Wavertree.
Carter, Mark, Gum.
Campbell, Rebt.. Pin Hook.
Carter, Nathan, 9loncloYa.
Clark, JEFF, Moncloya.
Campbell, Wm.. Dona.
Dixon, John, Glade
Daniell, Lawrence. GlenwoOd.
Daniell, Sam. Newtonia.
Daniell, VIM. NewtOnia.
Daniel. Mingo, Waveitree.
Daniel, Lindsay, Wavertree.
Davis, joe, WaVertree.
Davis. Louis, Wavertree.
Donald, Wade, ST.. Richland.
Donald, Jack, Richland.
Donald, Howard, Richland.
Donald, Wade, Jr., Richland.
Davis, Wade, Jr., Riehland.
Davis, Sampson, Locust Ridge.
Daniels, Louis. Monclova.
Ellis, Holly, Glendale.
Ellis, James, Flynn.
Enterest, VIII, Anderson.
Fenwick, c. A.. Glendale.
Frazier, Alfred. Glendale.
! r eeland. Nose, Richland.
Tsrris, Allen, Locust Ridge.
Gibson, DR.. w. c.. Klondyke
Griffin, Madison. Jr.. Monticello.
'lascock, Gabe, Troy.
Sranis, JOS, Argyle.
Grannis, Pug, Argyle.
: iibert, Moses, Wavertree.
Giser, Ben, Wavertree.
GCff, Tim, WaveTtree.
Glover, Tony. Wavertreee.
J Gilbert, Julius, WaYertree.
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24

GuIioiogy teaches ms that fall rains
are the best for your cisterns. You
have the fall, we have the cisterns.a
car OF tne famous Harry Bros. kind
all shes. .-GuIIey Grocery Co.
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24
FOR SALE.

One 2-year old Durham Bull, Regis
tered by the American Short Horn
Breeders Association. Can deliver the
papers with him. Prices right.
j. A. VESEY, NeweIiton, La.
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24

smith, John, Sundown.
sutton. Joe. Shutdown.
smith, Cornelius. Mayfower
smith, Lige, Hard Bargain.
Shepnerd. Alex, Justina.
Scott, Tom, Choctaw.
scott, Martin, Elder Grove.
South, Ike, Waterloo.
Smith, Chas., Erin.
Smith, Enoch, Erin.
Sergent, VIM, North Bend
Turner, Ned, Issaquena.
Turner, Sam, Lake Misery.
Tribley, James, Choctaw.
Williams, Ben, Momre.
Williams, Stewart. Mamre
Wright, Joe. Mamre.
Williams, Ben, Sundown.
FIFTH WARD.
Brown, Ike, Somerset.
Brown, jake, Backland.
Brown, Bob, Backland.
BoTin, Robt., Wildwood.
Bonney, Ike, Squedunk.
Clay Geo.. Via Mede.
Cooper, Joe, Backland.
Coleman, VIII, Leona.
Gre 'ket, Tom, SQuedunk.
Crockei, Clarence. Sauedunk.
Chase, Edo Nebraska.
Chase, Jerry, Dunbar.
Douglas, Genl, Via Mede.
Douglas, Gov, Backland.
Dougherty, Sam, Ion.
Gilbert, Prince Richland.
Gaines. Parker, Stella.
Hopkins, Anderson, Backland.
Highland, Tom, Backland.
Highland, Bob, Backland.
Harvey, Joe. Backland.
Nall, Zeke, Dalia.
Henderson, Chas., Dalia.
Handy, Jim, Stella.
Israel, Alf, Backland.
Jones, Evans, Somerset.
Jones, John, Somerset.
Jones, John, Somerset.
Johnson, Major, Wildwood.
Johnson, Grant, Wildwood.
Johnson, Major, Wildwood.
Johnson. Lem, Richland.
Long, s. H., Somerset.
Marshall, Amos, Wildwood.
Nichols, Bud, Somerset.
Newman, Archie, Backland.
Nick, Ike, Ion.
Rodgers, Squire, Via Mede.
Smiley, Ben, Somerset.
Sanders, Allen, Backland.
Smith, Eugene Wildwood.
Shepherd, Joe, Richland.
Turner. Dave, Ion.
Trice, John, Stella.
Thomas, Henry, Stella.
Thomas, Geo., Nebraska.
Washington, Frank, Via Mede.
White, Chas.. Via Mede.
Walker, John, Ion.
Walker, Nathan, Ion.
White, Reuben, Alton.
Williams, Tom, Stella.
Williams, Louis, Stella.
Warrington, Dan. Squedunk.
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24
SIXTH WARD.

Alien, Ed., Snanty.
Aiche, Roy, New Hope.
Arnold, John, Fish Pond.
Arnell, Ed, Barcelona.
Adding, Casey, Waterproof.
Amos, VIM, Waterproof.
Brown, Lloyd, Jr., Locust Ridge.
Brown, Billy, Locust Ridge.
Brown, Richard, Locust Ridge.
Brown, Edward, Locust Ridge.
Bouie. VIM, Waterproof Plantation.
Brown. Gilland, Arcola.
Brown, Frank, Arcola.
Bowman, Buster, Holly PARK,
Brooks John, Charlton Hall
Brooks, Dave, Charlton Hall. A
Brooks, Richard, Fish PondA
Brooks, Alex, Fish Pond.
Booker, Jasper, Midway.
Bate, Henry, Myrtle Grove.
Bowman, Willie, BON Bay.
Brown, Jerry, BON Bay
Bartlett, Frank, BON Bay.
Benter, Henry, BON Bay.
Branch, Bob, Newfoundland.
Brown, Obedia, Newfoundland.
Berry, John, Newfoundland.
Buchanan, VIII Jr., st. Peter.
Butler, N. D., Waterproof.
Coleman, Bill, Locust Ridge
Coleman, Jerry, Locust Ridge
Caroline, Ben, Consuello
Chambers, Eddie, Consuello
Gallery, Louis, St. John
Carol, Henry, Caroline
Carroll, Walter, Midway
Campbell, Tom, Myrtle Grove
Campbell, Ernest, Myrtle Grove
Cage, James, Teacony
Cotton, Sam, Bombay
Carol, Nat, Bombay
Carroll, Will, Bombay
Cnle Tom Bombay
Campbell, Tom, Bombay
Clark, Bull, Newfoundland
Carter, Ed, Barcelona
Calvin, Jim, Crescent Home
Campbell, Bud, Waterproof
Campbell, Elijah, Waterproof
Clark, ], F., Waterproof
Davis, Jesse, Arcola.
Car.iS, Leonard, Midway.
Doris, Sam. Midway
Davis, John, Bonn Boy.
Davis, Ambros, Newfoundland.
Elliott, Will, Newfoundland.
Elliott. Dan, Barcelona
Ford. Jack, Oakwood.
Foley, Stewart, Holly Park.
Foster, Glen, st. Peter.
Fair Merlday Newfoundland.
Fields, Jesse. Barcelona.
Farrar, Milton, Barcelona.
Freeman, John. Crescent Home.
Fuca, Mike. Waterproof.
Ferguson, Harry, Waterproof.
Grayham, Armstead, Moro
Guice, J. K Jr., Moro.
Gray. Robt, Bombay.
Green, Smith, Barcelona.
Goshwiley, John, Waterproof.
Henderson, Tom, Locust Ridge.
Henderson, Tom. Locust Ridge.
Henderson, Louis, Locust Ridge.
Hatten, JOS, Locust Ridge.
Hatten, Tom, Jr., Locust Ridge.
Houser. Chas., Burn.
Howard, Chas., Enola.
Harris, Monroe, Oakwood.
Hill, Nose, Azucena.
Harris, Guy, Consuello.
Lyman, Porter, Donegal.
Hoveberry.' Herman, Natchez.
Hyman, Joe, Midway.
Hill. Ben, Midway.
Hawkins, Lige, Midway.
Hen.y, John. Midway.
Hawkins, Julius, Midway.
Hynes, Robt. A., Myrtle Grove.
Hin, Geo., Teacony.
Hill. Chas., st. Peetr. s'
Hill. Win; Bonn Bay.
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24

JOHN HUGHES,
Sheriff and Ex-0ffico Tax Collector Of
Tensas Parish, La.
st. Joseph, La. October "a, 1913.
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24
SEVENTH WARD

Atkins. Judson. La Trouye.
Allen, Westley, Monticello.
Adams. Gepl~ Dona..
Brooks, VIM, Live Oak.
Tensas gazette., 1913-10-24

Walker, Louis. Gum.
Walker, Luke, Gum.
Wiley, Hezekiah, Gum.
Wiley. Sam, Gum.
Webb, Sam. Dona.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
]. A. ROBERTSON DIES
Well Known Printer Succumbs to
Bright's Disease at Local Hos
pital Friday Night

j. A. Robertson. one of the best
known printers on Grays Harbor, died
Friday night at st. Joseph's hospital
of Brights disease. aged 43 years. Mr..
Robertson had been in ill health for
several years, and a year ago went
to the Printers Home. at Colorado
Springs, where he remained several
months, and returned to Aberdeen
apparently improved, but was in ap.
pearance only.
Mr.. Robertson was unmarried, and
he leaves his mother and a brother
in Scotland, and sister and two
brothers in San Francisco. His rela-
tives in San Francisco We're notified
of the death, and one of his brothers
will arrive in Aberdeen this afternoon.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until the arrival of the
brother, but it will be under the
auspices of the typographical Union
and may not be held until Sunday, in
order to permit the full attendance of
the Union.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
DENY PAPERS TO
|. WV. MEMBERS
Naturalization Officials will
Resist Their Applications
for Citizenship

SEATTLE, April 12.-Members OF
the Industrial Workers of the World
will not be admitted to citizenship
in any court of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana, as a result of an
understanding reached by Chief Nat
uralization Examiner John Speed
Smith and his assistants, who will
challenge all applicants for citizen
ship belonging to the l. w. w.
Smith came into national promin-
ence last year through obtaining can
collation. of the citizenship of Leonard
OLSON of Tacoma. a member of the
!. w. W., by Judge Cornelius Han
ford on the ground that OLSON was
not attached to the principles of the
constitution.
Many Applications Up Today.
The chief examiner and his assist
ants contend that the principles OF
the Industrial Workers of the World
are inherently opposed to the consti-
tuition of the United States.
Already members of the l. w. W.
have been refused naturalization in
Seattle, Montesano and Everett.
One hundred applications for Cit
zenships will come before Judge Cush.
man here tomorrow and an effort
will be made to dsqualify all mem
bers of the Industrial Workers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
TO INACCURATE
NIGHT SERVICE
O.-W. Will Inaugurate a Night
Train Service From
Crays Harbor
WILL COMMENCE MAY 10
Will Operate Sleeping Cars
Between Crays Harbor,
Sound and Portland

Messrs. r. B. Miller, traffic man
ager, William McMurray, general
passenger agent; j. D.. Stack, assist
ane general manager, and Frank w
Robinson, assistant traffic manager
of the O.-W. R. & ~, arrived in Alb.
erdeen yesterday afternoon and met
joint committee of Hoquiam and
Aberdeen men at the Hotel Wash.
ington, when it was announced that
the Oregon-Washington Railway &
Navigation Co. had finally matured
plans to install night train between
Grays Harbor and the Sound cities
and Portland, and that the service
would commence May 10.
The train, which will be known as
the "Lumbermen's Night Special, "
will consist of two standard Pullman
sleepers, a day coach and a bag
gage car. One of these sleepers will
be destined for Portland and the 9TH
er for the Sound. These cars will
be transferred to north and south
bound trains at Centralia. The train
will leave Hoquiam at 1880 p. m.
and return between and Z o'clock
in the morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
oil IN 0LYMPICS.
SAYS DABNE; :.
r. T. Dabney Discovered
Rich Samples Of Petroleum
in 1901 in Mountains
BUYS JEFFERSON STOCK
Well Known Capitalist Re.
Lies Benefits of Discovery
to Crays Harbor

r. T. Dabney, of Portland, who is
heavily interested in Aberdeen busi-
ness property, was in the city last
week, accompanied by his son. Mr..
Dabney takes deep interest in the
subject of oil in the Olympic noun
tains, having proved the existence of
petroleum in that locality for him.
self in 1901. He believes that the
discovery of flowing wells on the
peninsula will advance the growth of
the entire Grays Harbor country many
years, and he proves his faith by his
works. He purchased $1,000 worth of
stock in the Jefferson Oil company
lar investment of $500.
81 haven't dollars interest in
the Jefferson company, save through
the stock l and my son purchased,
said Mr.. Dabney. 81 do trust the
men at the head of this concern how
ever Even at that l would not have
to trust them, for l know what pos
sibilities are in the peninsular coun-
try. l believe, however, that no con-
Germ can prosper, no matter what re-
sources it has at it's command unless
the men at the head are upright. l
have confidence in the men at the
head Of the Jefferson Oil Company.
Found Rich Samples
Mr. Dabney's story of how he first
found oil in the Olympics is remark
able. He was looking for timber
when he found ledge of sandstone,
extensive in height and width, which
was heavily preghated with OIL He
was SO struck with possibilities that
he went to Spokane, secured the ser.
vice of an eminent geologist, re-
turned to the place of his find, and
removed 81 pounds of the sand rock.
This was on August 10, 1901. The
81 pounds of rock gave out 1?
ounces of crude oil, which in turn
netted generous proportions of ben
zine. kerosine. and left heavy base
Mr.. Dabney still has these samples
and exhibited them this morning in
his office in the Dabney block. A
similar test was made with 25 pounds
of rock taken elsewhere, with like
results. The oil was pronounced by
the geologist to be the finest he had
ever seen, an infinitely more valu.
able that the asphaltic base oil of
California and other southern fields.
Mr.. Dabney then went through the
entire Olympic country and found the
oil belt extending from the Straits
of Juan de Fuca to within Is miles OF
Aberdeen. OF course this belt did not
stretch in continuous line, but in.
dications, all most promising, were
found at various places. The belt
could be traced easily, however. Mr..
Dabney did not state the exact To-
cation where he took the rock from
which the fists were made, and says
that he has never confided this in
formation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
FATAL SHOOTING
AT HOQUIAM
Two Italian Railroad Laborers
Decide to End Quarrel
With Revolyers
FRANK FLUTO IS DEAD
Shooting Occurred Saturday
Evening, and Murderer
Has Disappeared

A quarrel between two Italian en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific Rail
way Co. at Hoquiam, Saturday even
ing, resulted in the fatal shooting OF
Frank Fluto by Tonic Racenelli, who
has so far escaped arrest. The two
men were members of the railroad
repair crew, occupying freight cars
near the Lytle mill, Racenelli accus
ed Fluto of the theft OF a shirt and
necktie.
The quarrel began in the afternoon
and was renewed in the evening by
Fluto, who wanted to fight the debate
out with guns. Both men armed and
when they met Racenelli shot Flute
twice before the latter could get his
gun in action, the bullets striking him
in the left side and shoulder. The
wounded man was taken to the Ho-
quiam General hospital. where he died
yesterday morning.
After the shooting, Racenelli ran
down the railroad tracks and disap
peared, and up to noon today had not
been located. Sheriff Schelle Mat
thews arrived from Montesano within
three hours of the shooting, with one
of his bloodhounds. The dog was
given scent and followed a trail
leading from the scene of the shoot.
ing to the eastern shipping shed at
the Lytle mill; thence to the shingle
mill and under the slip, where tracks
of man were found; thence to the
packing shed, and from there to the
dry kilns, where the trail was lost
and could not be picked up.
Fluto is described as being about
"a years old, slender build, about 5
feet 6 inches tall and weighing about
140 pounds; complexion very dark and
hair black; has scar on one cheek
and smallpox mark near the nose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
ANOTHER TIMBER TAX SUIT
The Mason County Logging Co. ir
stitutes Suit to Set Aside County
Cruise in 174

MONTESANO, April IA. - Another
timber tax suit has been started
against the county. Attorney w. H
Abel started an action for the Mason
County Logging company today in
which he asks the court to order the
county to accept $4,264.6O in settle.
ment in full for taxes instead of
$5,495.44 and, interest.
The timber is in five sections, 27, 2S
80, 33 and "a, township II, range 4
west The county cruise showed $780,
9S6,O00 feet. The company objected
before the equalization board and
agreed to pay half of the expenses OF
having the land recruised. This was
done and the recruise showed 197,-
$4,000 feet, of 53,193,O00 feet less
than the original cruise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
COUNTY WINS
THE ROAD SUIT
Judge Sheek.f Denies Appl.
cation for lajdnction Again
st Quiniault Road

MoNTEsANO, Aprii 14.-"Judg
ment for defendant" In those three
words, filed and signed by Judge
Ben Sheeks, this morning, early, the
county wins in the case brough,
against it by the Poison Logging com
pany.
The case has been one of the hard
est fought of any in the history ol
Chehalis county roads. For four
days seven or eight lawyers and a
half dozen engineers, surveyors and
other experts scrapped. The attor
neys' tables looked like counters in
a secondhand law book store
piled high with sheepskin bound
books. Maps adorned the walls. For
week Judge Sheeks has considered
the case since the trial was finished
And, now, in three words the case is
decided.
The decision means that the county
wins and that the county will go ahead
and build a road along the old sur.
vey between Humptulips and Quin.
iault. According to county officials
it means that the county wins in
every particular-the surveyed right.
of-way, go feet wide, and the right of
cutting all timber and clearing the
ground that width.
None of the prosecuting attorneys
Office force was in the court house
this morning, but w. H. Abel, who as
sisted the county in the case said:
II am glad, of course, that We win
the case, but now that the county
has won, it should think, show every
courtesy to Mr.. Poison in allowing
him to get the timber off the road
right-Of-way. ! do not believe in
needless waste"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

MONTESANO, April 12.-May 9
has been set as the date for the an
nual high school play. Those who
attended the entertainment given by
the students last year are looking
forward with a grea deal of interest
to the production to be staged this
year. The title of the play is Half
Back Sandy" 1t is rollicking farce
and will bring out some good "hits'
on prominent local characters. The
cast, which is unusually strong for
high school students, has been work.
ing hard. Among the features of the
play will be a head of hair grown
especially for the occasion by one OF
the boys.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
NO CELEBRATION
Eirn& Citizens Decide Not to Gale
brate The Fourth Of July
This Year

ELMA, April 12.-Last Friday night
it was decided by the members OF
the Commercial Club that tl.cv will
not aid in any celebration o. the
Fourth of July in Elma. The Com
mercial Club has taken upon Itself
the task of raising money for the
county fair, and the members ;cel
that under the circumstances they
anould not be asked to die down into
their pockets to aid the Fou:lh ce!e-
)ration. They have given ali they
an afford to the fair and since it
is now assured to Elma, the Commcr'
cial Club will devote all its energy
to it,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-15
HOQUlAM PLANT SHIPS
TOOLS TO SUMATRA

HOQUIAM, April 15.-An order just
received by the Lamb Machine com.
pany will have to go some before it
reaches it's destination. 1t comes all
the way from Sinabang, Northwestern
Sumatra, is from Javasche Bose
Explitatie Maattschappi, Vorheen
P. Buwalda & Co.; is for
falling and bucking wedges
to be used by lumbermen in that far
off land, and will have to travel more
than 1850 miles before reaching the
destination, over the following route:
Hoquiam to Seattle by rail, Seattle to
Yokohama, Hongkong and Singapore
by vessels, and thence to woods on
the backs of donkeys.