davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
ING CONCrsTION FATAL

The coroner's physician, this after
noon. learned as result of the
autopsy performed on the body Of An
nia 4. Ducker. an account of whose
death appears elsewhere in .today's
paper that the woman's death was
due to congestion OF the lungs,
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
SHIpFITTER INIrREn.

John ]. Strover. aged % years. of
No. 919 West Second street. employed
as a shipftter at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth plant, sustained an injury
to his right wrist today, which was
dressed at the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
By The United Press.

y =" IITT''I T I''77
COLUMBUS, Ca March 14-A
cyclone which partially wrecked sew
eral blocks Of this city here today.
Several deaths we're reported and
many others we're injured.
The cyclone was accompanied by
terrific rainstorm. The Racine hotel,
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
9pnINC sHApEe

SPRING SHAPES
are here Let your feet bring
YOU In and have them fitted.
BOyden shoes. 50 and R6.
Special Make. $3. $3.50 and "a
y. s W. Boys shoes, sl.50
10 $3.50.
Good shoes. like good clothes.
really look better and we cam
not afford to sell any other
kind
BOYS NEW SUITS
M.N'S NEW SUITS
IN and ready.
$3.50 10 Sl2 for little hoyp.
s. TO SIS for boys. $40 to $50
for mon and young men,
SPRING OYERC0ATS
$40 to S25 silk lined at SIS.
$50 and $25. Blacks. oxfords.
ereys and fancy chevlota
JAS. 7. MULLIN X SONS
9Th and Market
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
ALLEGED CIGAR

Mark T.. Cole aud i. T.. Allst.ah.n
""r" taken in custody at tn" Santa
Fc saloon about ~ o'clock last night
by Officer Waller after they had sold
nj that plac" four boxes Of cigars
which an hour bcfor. had been sioi-
"u from an nutomobii" standing in
iron, OF the White Front saloon
The cigars were lett IN the machine
by Adolph Palmer and H. ". Loom
Is who had lust driven Ia town from
Sapris aud other camps wh"r" they
hnd spent the day delivering cigars
t. customer
Nbuu, tn. tim" that Palmer and
I.uomis entered til" saloon til" two
men were trying to dispose OF u
brace and bit II Is pr' sIim,l tlis,
after leaving til" saloon they went
TO the automobile and took tho ci-
Gars which they sold at the Santa fr
saloon. Al the Jail number OF small
tools wor. found ON IN" men aud th"
polio" b.licN" that they hav. been
committing other thcftS about town.
Cllronicl"-N" soc u month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
PERSONALS S

y. J. Chaplin of Denver H. In the
city on few days business trip.
Al Griscoll returned to puuyUr To-
day after u short business trIp IA
Trinidad
J, NJ Madrid left this morning for
Clayton. New Mexico. on II days
business trip.
W, w. Cooper OF Denver is IN the
city looking after business nniirTs
h1or u few DAYS
DN" Griffith irft this afternoon
Tor Ill. camps north OF the city on u
days business trip,
Ripley MayficlL lei, this after
noon tor the camps north of the city
on .r DAYS business trip
i. l.. Humphreys OF Denver q,
fp"niin. few days In Trinidad al
tending To business matters
Miss Anna Rratti LEFT this after
noon Tor Ludlow after spending the
morning ia Trinidad shopping.
Miss Cleo Marsh left this after
noon for Bowen whcr. she viii spend
few days visiting with relatives.
1 ID, VI. Harvey oi Folsom. New Mex
leo. Is spending n few days In TrinI-
dad attending to business matters.
4 y :. Mathews and VIII. returned
TO Kansas CITY today after - yisi,
with relatives aud friends IN Maj.s-
l tic.
i Miss Alberta Watson OF this city
Is spending the spring vacation In
Pueblo. visiting with relatives and
! friends
il Mr., and Mrs. William Fox return
ed 10 Hastings this afternoon after
II few DAYS shopping and business
trip In Trinidad.
!, Mare Hubbard returned To pru, .r
this afternoon after days business
tfip in this city IN III. interest of an
insuranc" company.
Miss Lena Carey lett this aft -
noon for Forbes wh"r. sh. viii
spend the remainder OF the week
visiting with her parents.
Mrs. Sol Smith and mother. Mrs.
Erkhnri. LETT this morning for Hot
Springs. Ark, whcr" they VIII sprui
u few weeks on a picasur. trip.
| :, P.lls OF III" Pcils Bowcry COM
pany lott this afternoon FOR Denver
where h. will spend few days Wis
itIhS with his wife aud attending
to business matters.
James Thompson lett today FOR
different places In New M.Nl,r, nf-
ter spending few days IN ','.inidI.l
visiting with his VIII" and aou. Nj
Thompson IL located In Albuquerque.
!. a. Sharon. agent or tn. G. 4 :.
has returned from different places
IN Iowa. wh"r. he has been visiting
with relatives. Mrs. Sharon did not
return with him but viii remain In
tho east for several weeks yet
MrE. !. II. Abrams left this morn
ing for Pueblo where sh. VII
spend the day. returning this r."u-
ing. Mrs. Abrams viii he accDmpin-
led HON" by her daughter. Miss Neil
Abrams. who has been spending tn"
greater part or the week visiting in
I Denver and Pueblo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
nub, Mar s7-Apr. =. 1919
TO THE OWNERS OF THE YAM.
KEE FUEL C0MPhNY'S BONDS.
ISSUED UNDER MORTGAGE
DATED OCTOBER lst. 1906:

TAKE NOTICE that pursuant iu
rriiCi" Eighth OF the slid murtgIe"
a meeting will he held at No. IL
broadway. New York City ,Hnom
i3lsj on the 10th day of April.
1913. ut I y. NJ. Tor The purpose rl
releasing from the lien of said mort
gage about 800 acres ot land. such
r"lcns" being necessary for rrt Ing
funds for the further development OF
the properties and for working rnpi-
tai: also to chang" til" provisions
relative to giving notice.
Dated New York. March 22d,
1913
TROWERiDGE CNLI.AWhY,
ROBERT LAWRENCE
Trustees
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
MONEY BY TELEGRAPH
Urged BY GOV cox

Columbus, O.. March 2I.-That
money by tclc csraph is tn" urgent
need of Ohios flood-swept districts.
is the substance Of proclamation is
sued by Governor Cox today. He said
it is impossible to get supplies to the
stricken districts because railroad
trains are unable TO operate and that
supplies can best be procured at the
nearest points to the cities and towns
affected.
1.-THE situation is critical and the
need Is urgent said the proclamu-
ton.
Contr' buttons may be sent to Gov
ernor Cox.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
our r.NTElIRNI
THIRD WARD MEETING

\ meeting of th" residents ana
voters OF the Third Ward viii be
held at Castle Hall this evening at
80. This meeting VIII afford an
opportunity for tho voters of tn.
Third ward to meet ,h" Democratic
Progressive candidates aud hear
from them the Issues of the present
campaign discussed freely and frank
". The speakers will h" l., +. Easl.y
A. \, Bennett. u. 7. Mrlipr"y. d. VI.
Rn'ston. Alexander Mcdonald. Geo,
Mason ana Claui" Shy.
The campaign will end neat Mon
day night with n grand Democratic
Progressive rally Ii the West thea.
iro at eight O'Clock. This VIII afford
the people of Trinidad u last oppor'
tuniiy to meet and greet their Of
iic.rs FOR III" next TWO years hsior.
th,. election Of Tuesday i,csIdcs the
various candidates. addresses viii
h" mad" by +. ". Clark and other
good speakers,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
JARAMILLO APPEALS SUIT.

j. \. Jaramillo who brought sui,
against ". =. Dnnlavy ani ". q.
fcrr.ll to coll.c, f...ho which lac
claimed wns due him for services In
examining abstract aud other work.
has appealed his case to the county
court. Yesterday afternoon Justice
of the Peace Iowcrs decided III. cIs"
against the plaintiif aud assessed til,
cost "f the action agaimS; ,h" plain
'iffs Mr.. Jaramilip entered til, APP
peal In tn" county court TODAY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Scratched4OYearS
Used D. q. b. Six Monihs-
All llchln0 Comet

This Is Ill" actual experience Of Ann.
Cr"inan. santa iio,a, 'ai with Tia. won
dcrful -. u. u Prescription.
u, ., y, IL the proven Ecsctn, cure.
,h- mild wash that gives instant relief
Ia all foimy Of skin trouble.
CicnnS.J tho iiiln Of all iiupuritloH--
WISHES away blOtrh"H aud pimI'i's.
leaving tho skin as smooth and healthy
as that OF child, Co.,,
G-t E"c boitl. ~ THIS wpuiorful
lrxcrna Cure today and keep II IN tho
house
IT. claimed Tor II,
IIausman Drug Co. Thr.. Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
HANDKERCHIEF BAGS

Pockets are making their appc ~
ancr. Til" coats Of ih" new models
In tailored costumes have two
pockets. one ON Zach sid. nut ON wIth
buttons. II Is rlinurrd that ono wo-
mTn who has iutt ionnrd her sprtrg
suit has six pockets. On the ot!I.r
hand. til" Introduction of these us"-
ful items becomes NOR" and MOI ar
iiculi where afternoon or rv"uiu !:
dresses are concerned. Now iii.t al
gowns are swa,hod aud draprL in,i
folded II Is well nigh Impossible to
insrrt anything in the form pf u
pocket. Handkerchief bags h.IV.
come as definite suggestion. rhcy
are reproduction, OF early :.u,plrt
designs. triflcs such as Mari. .Nu-
toine,'. carried in order to keen iIr,
small squares OF lace always avail
able. In thos. days ladies dill not
carry powder puffs with them. tho"
retired when their faces required 30
be r"lrfangcd In the bottom of -v-
cry bag oi the period. howcvt.'. lay
Il tiny mirror that they could rou.u,i
as TO tn" stat. OF their complexion.
1t Is these dainty triflcs that have
been revived. No iiapticu II mod
ern needs has Decl necessary: th.
Gags are quite 'ouv'E ont Tho"
ar" lust small. rounded mod is made
of shot silk and decorated with Tiny
frills of real lace put on In scn!'ops
tight round the silken receptacle.
Eioldin. the lace in place Is u bend
Ing of the most delicate embroidery
done In silkcn or metallis ribbon. II
Is on this that the exquisite work.
marship Is lavishcd. for the orn"-
menta,ion is so small and fine tia.
1t looks almost as If fairy fingers hac
wrought 1t. A design done on am
Der clacc silk has the small frill -;
real lace put on with ribbon work IN
the most delicate tints of shaded
pink. lavender. green and rose. held
by design of light and dclica.G
gold cord work. The strings arr
shot amber. picot-edgcd ribbon. fin
ishcd with tiny ace rosettcs held by
a touch of gold: and the small mirror
inserted In the base of the bag is
fitted by an empire gold gallon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
PLACED UNDER BOND.

Allan Knowles who appeared be-
fore Justice Stone yesterday after
noon on a charge of beating his wife
WIS placed under Il bond Of $500 to
keep the peace The complaint was
preferred by his wife vino has in
stituted suit for divorce.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
JUSTICE BOWERS BUSY

Justice of the Peace {. y. Bowers
officiated in ,h" Joining together Of
two couples today. Called to ~,
West Third stree, this morning he
united In marriage Harry 6. Stewart
and Sarah Boniadini. both OF Sopris
and later performed the ceremony At
his office for ". 7. fodcr aud Iva
\. Warner. both of I;l Paso. Tex. The
last named couple will make their
home in Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
ROYAL ARCANuM

royal Nrcanum meets tonight at
'as'l" Hall. class Initiation. The
Suprcm. R"pr"s"ntatlv" and Grtud
Orator we'll b" her" aud viii have
plenty OF refreshments good music
aud good time. This H. tho las,
meeting bcfor. the Grand Council
meets. Come. ". Compton. Re
gent. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
P.J. TUNNEL ILL.

and one of Trinidad's pioneers suf'
fcrcd u stroke of appoDleXy this
morning and is still unconscious. Mr
Lunncy was taken sick early this
morning while getting ready for
work. His condition Is serious
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
ATTENTION ELKS.

Regular meeting night Thursday
eyenig March -. All Elks arc re-
questcd to be present. L. Il. Gott-
Iicb. Exalted Ruler. E. j. Wilson,
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
HOLIDAY PROCLAMATION
TO PROTECT DEBTORS

Columbus. %. March 2T.--Gov.r-
nor Coz issued proclamation direct
ing holiday In all flood districts IN
Ohio FOR the next ten days. This was
don. 10 protect negotiable paper that
might lie subject to protest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
GERMAN LADIES DINNER
AND SUPPER

Dinner and supper viii be- served
bS til" Frau.n vcri.n SATURDAY,,
March 20. nj odd Fellows hall,
1880 to | and . to .:3u. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

boan's k"Sul.ts ar" rccomnI.n,ict
by many who sly they opora," "as,
ily. without gripping aud without bad
after effects. Zoe at all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
Independent Hughes Co.
Democratic Ticket

Mayor Warner j Bowman.
CLERK Joe i,uy
Treasurer Henry Nnliniln",
rolir" Magistrate, Howard VII
liam.
Trustee . y"arS--IOhu Alien
Trustee years Mnriris rittt.
Trustee . years i, Dan Gurul",
Trustee pu,s wear thuH. Thomas.
Oillt PLATFORM
Au administration Of the people.
To- ,b" people and by TIA" people.
On" year asp She citizens ticket
promised us more mountain water
and l"s booze What lid We get
$500 spcnt aui u" water of an!
kind We pInml-" you an adequate
water system NJ III" earliest possibl"
moment. u, - REASONABLE" outlay for
IN" same. "" want better side
waIks, better di,tribuiion III electric
street are lights and 'h" better aud
more efficient policing "f our city,
II this Is agr""abl" 10 you We ask
YOUR suffrage.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Col. T.. Pratt. an Omaha character
and at one time one of the wcalthiest
men of the city. aged nincty-fivc was
found dead in II little shack
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
NOTICE

All th6st taking part IN Madam.
inr"y's Wax Works" meet iouigh, n
the West n"atr" at 1870 o'"ipcI
sharp. FOR dress rehearsal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

See Arthur Mrn.bich ~ Knuvc ~.
Hearts. West Theatre Friday night /
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Fred SnodSrass. center fieldcrs of
he New York Giants, has reported
nt the training camp. SIodgrass was
one of tha most talked of men In
baseball this winter since his "murf'
in the worlds series last fall
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Home cooking sal" NJ III" Colorado
supply store all day saturday. Also
rll kinds uf aprons. rugs and fancy
work articles. by ladi"s OF the First
NJ r. Church
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

All the good catablcs will be
Errvcd at Odd Follows hall Saturday
by FFrait"u Ncri-n, !
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Sc" Madame JiTl.v. and hay" ="
laughs for 80 cents Friday night. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

HERUiNE cures constiI.s iIon aud
r".'s,ablish"s regular bowel move
m-nis. Price aoc. Sold by Ilausmun
brt. Co,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Chronicle. News soc Il month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Don't forget to have your DINNER
and supper al Odd Fellows hall Sat
urday. March -" .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-11
PYTHIANS ENTERTAIN
Wishkah Lodge, Knights of Pythias
Hold Most Pleasant Social Ses-
sion Friday Night

The social session of Wishkah
lodge, Knights of Pythias Friday
night was a most pleasant and en-
tertaining affair." Nearly 200 mem
bers, their families and friends at.
tended and enjoyed a most pleasant
evening. The musical program as
published was splendidly carried out,
the piano perfo.L.1:.oe OF Prof. Vidal
Waller being especially appreciated
Prof. Waller rendered his own com
positions, giving Grand Polonaise, u
and was so roundly encored that he
followed with another of his compost
tions, Remembrance"
Master Guy Jones sang "How
Need You," Miss Nan Allard sang
Heart of Mine,' and both were
heartily applauded.
R. E. Paisley sang "Till the Sands
of the Desert Grow Cold" and re-
sponded to an encore with love ly
ric.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-11
THE LOOTINC OF
STATE LANDS
The Activity Of Assessor
Wiley Halts a Bogue
Sale of State Lands

When County Assessor r. A. Wiley
sale of school section "a, township
16, range s west, he directed no blow
at "plutocratic" lumbermen or log
gers, but he knocked on the head the
application of his brother-in-law,
Representative T. H. Mckay, a well
known lawyer of this city, now a
member of the house of the state
Legislature and man who makes
no pretensions to plutocracy.
This Information was received here
today from the office of Clarke V.
Savidge, state land commissioner,
where it is stated that Mckay made
application for the land on May 6,
1912. The fact that Mckay was the
applicator appeared when he was
summoned before the state land board
last Saturday, after being called
from his duties in the house, and
Quizzed as to his knowledge of the
tract in question.
Mckay refused to reply to some of
the questions propounded by the
state board. He did say, however,
that he had applied for the land in
good faith that he had never been
on it, had no knowledge Of the
amount of timber it contained other
than that provided by the state
cruise, did not know what the county
cruise had shown, and that he was
no party to any deal to buy the tract
at less than it's real value. He said
he had presumed the state cruise to
be correct, and that he had acted on
the information it contained in max
ing his application.
The records at the state land Of
flee show that the report on the
cruise of the section was turned in
Oct. %, 1911, and that Mckay made
his application for the sale in May
OF last year.
Wiley, it is stated, did not know
until last Saturday that his brother
in-law was the applicant for school
section "a.
The state appraisement of the Sec
tion was $4,000. Wiley says the
tract is worth $134,OOO at the least.
In an telephone interview this
morning with Mr.. Mckay, at Olym.
pia, he positively refused to state
who he was acting for in the appli.
cation for this land, although he ad-
mitted he was acting for client and
not for himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-11
GOVERNOR LISTER STANDS FOR THE TAXPA YER
OIL DISCOVERED
NEAR HOH RIVER
j. D. Crary Finds Seepage
in Western Part of Jef-
ferson County

Oil has been discovered in West
ern Jefferson county in the Hob river
district. This announcement is made
by j. d. Crary, who. with f. c. Mil
Ter and A. w. Middleton, all promin-
ent business men of Grays HarbOr,
and A. N. Lane a mining engineer of
Seattle, have been investigating the
oil possibilities of the Olympic dis
trict for some months.
Statement is forthcoming as to
whether or not the oil is present in
paying quantities. No secret is made
of the location of the oil. The land
where the discovery was made has
been secured by Mr. Crary and his
associates and their rights are fully
protected in every possible way The
scene of the discovery is located
about three-fourths of a mile inland
from the coast and about mile and
a half north of Hob river.
Difficult to Get 1t Out
Little or no development works
has been done. A hole has been dug
about 10 feet and all the oil SO far
procured has been the result of see
page. From four to six gallons a day
can be bailed from the hole. In proof
of the discovery, cases of oil totalling
so gallons have been sent to the har-
Dor. The samples do not consist of
one small bottle or two but are here
in bulk.
These samples were packed out on
horseback to a fork some 27 miles
from the scene of the discovery. From
there they are taken by stage to Clal-
lam and shipped by boat to the
Sound, thence by rail to Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-11
.H0QUIAM FEELS
BUILDING BOOM
Structures in Construction In
clude Bank, Garage and
Office Block

HOQUIAM, March 10.-Work will
be started this week on another con-
crete store and office building 5Ox12O
feet for A. S. Hodgdon, on Eighth
street between J and X streets, in the
heart of the business district.
The cost will be about $4,000 for
the two stories to be erected at this
time, although foundation to carry
at least two more stories will be put
in
Mr.. HodgdOn announced today that
the contract had just been awarded
to Ed Hannah, a contractor of Seat
tie.
Work has been going on steadily
since January l on "a tWo-story reen-
forced concrete garage on Eighth
street near the Hoquiam river bridge.
1t is being erected by George H.
bile company.
Work has been progressing rapidly
on the new $125,0OO First National
building and w. l.. Adams, president
of the bank, has announced that the
structure will be ready for occupancy
about the first of April, though the
bank will not move into it's new quar-
ters until early in May. This build
ing is one of the finest banking build
ings in Western Washington, being
built of REINFORCED concrete and Bed.
ford stone, with steel Frame The
building is finished throughout in the
interior with Assyrian and Italian
marble.
Preparations are under way for
starting work shortly on an addition
to the Hoquiam General hospital to
cost $4,000. This will be fireproof
constructed. The present building
will be moved back and the new
structure will be made the first unit
in the erection of more modern
structure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-11
EUGENE FRANCE IS BIG CHOICE FOR MAYOR
CARRIES TW0-THIRDS OF TOTAL VOTE

seph Southland 103.
Second ward-J. w. Young, 113; A.
S. Brecht, 1865.
Third ward-L. J. Kolts, 1871; A. J.
Grant, 1856; c. r. Sauers, 80.
Fourth ward-Warren Egerer, 344.
Fifth ward-James Empey, 27S; E.
w. Beimfohr, 271.
Sixth ward-J. E. Sawyer, 1876; R.
c. Vandervort, III.
AS the vote will indicate, the elec-
ton was keen and hotly contested
throughout. During the early eve-
ming reports came in from several of
the wards and it was soon plain Mr..
France would be nominated by an
overwhelming majority. In several
precincts Hood polled good vote.
One of the features of the primar-
les was the women vote and during
the hours the polls were open the
fair voters seemed to take the lead
in the interest shown. The France
and Hood forces began work early
and when the polls opened at II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-11
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting of the Abb
erdeen Cemetery association held
last week, the following officers We're
elected: President, M. E. Lucas,
trustee for the A. o. U. W.; first vice
president, d. A. Schumacher, trustee
for F. & A. NJ; second vice-president
Fred Nye, trustee for G. A. R.; treas
urer, ]. M. Bowes, trustee for w. O.
W.; secretary, B ]. Garman, trustee
for l. o. o. F.; superintendent, E.
Freeze.
The finances of the association
were shown to be in good condition,
and number of improvements in the
cemetery were planned for the en-.
suing year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-11

o'clock automobiles began to scour
the outlying precincts.
There were three candidates in yes
terday's election without opposition
Peter Clark, for clerk, and Roy
Sargent, for treasurer, both candi-
dates for reelection. and Warren
Egerer, incumbent councilman of the
Fourth ward. The vote stood as fol-
lows: Clark, 1921; Sargent, 1915;
Egerer, 344.
Following is the vote for mayor
by precincts:
Eugene France-First, 145; Sec
ond 1856; Third, 256; Fourth, 354;
Fifth, 255; Sixth 22O.
James A. Hood-First, 80; Sec
ond, 20; Third, "A; Fourth, SO; Fifth,
220; Sixth, "a.
Joseph Jacob-First, 81; Second,
Al; Third, 65; Fourth, 40; Fifth SO;
Sixth, 1924.
J. c. Pearson-First, 2; Second,
10; Third, IA; Fourth, 5; Fifth, 8;
Sixth, ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-11

The primary elections yesterday
were SO pronounced that comment is
unnecessary. The choice of the peo-
pie is Eugene France, and it is the
sincere wish of this paper that he
will make a satisfactory mayor. He
possesses the required qualifications
if he will exercise them, and the
job is now up to him.
The Herald opposed Mr.. France
for the reasons assigned, and has
admitted personal admiration for
the man, and now begs to jibe in
with his handsome majority in the
hope that, when elected he will per.
form his promises.
Following is the vote:
The total mayoralty vote follows
France, 1905; Hood 5S5; Jacob, 296;
Pearson, 81. Total vote cast, 1926
The result of the councilmanic vote
was:
First Ward-T, n Evans 151. In.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-11
TAXES COMING IN

MONTESANO, March 11.-Tax re-
ceipts last week, without counting
money received by mail Saturday af
ternoon We're $70,935.3s. But, this
week, of course, will be the big week
with the treasurer.
Saturday is the last day on which
taxes may be accepted and the 8 per
cent discount given. After that day
the full tax must be paid.
The past week shows collections to
be about on par with the same
week a year ago, and Treasurer Nc
Gillicuddy fully expects that the
amount Of taxes paid in before March
Is will be just as large as it was
last year.