davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

according to their reports. Oftentimes
small trees arc sent TO the homes.
with glass balls. trimmings and candy
toys. and the donors. with the aid Of
their chauffeurs and the parents Of
tho children. fx the tree while the lit
tie tots arc asleep. ...
Though little known, Santa Claus
work In the slums Of the big cities
% carried on along systematic lines
TO overcome any overlapping of the
multitude Of good Intentions. In days
gone BY. charitably inclined women
would leave q large basket Of pro-
Visions In = house In ignorance Of
mother basket hidden In the closet
And It was not unusual Tor two or
three workers to meet in the same
kitchen at the one time. each bur-
dened with good things for the one
family.
This is an error of the past; for
now the Christmas giving has been
,ystematixed. Settlement workers Of
the various societies and representa-
lives Of the wealthy private givers
compile list Of those they will as
sist. and all 30 over their lists care
fully together.
Although the Christmas giving is
all cut and dried q few days before
the time. Santa Claus secret is not
given away. Half Of the pleasure
would be gone II the families knew
that the visitors were coming with
food and toys in abundance. It Is
true that those who are visited and
quizzed by the private workers have
= shrewd suspicion. after they have
told their tale Of woe and received
The sympathy of the visitor. that
something substantial Is to follow.
The regular settlement workers know
their ground pretty we'll; they know
which families have had q hard road
to travel and are putting up good
battle against the tide of misfortune.
The settlement workers have little
Investigating to do before the holi-
days; their entrance into home or
tenement ts always greeted wit sur
prise, for they generally make It .
point to go where they are least ex-
pected.
"The poor are always with US" is
doubly true at Christmas time. Fam
lilies who can barely exist, who do
not know wher. the next lays bread
Is coming from, can certainly not af.
ford any extras for the holiday sea-
son. They consider themselves for
tunate II they have . loaf or two Of
bread and . small piece Of meat for
the Christmas dinner and coal for the
kitchen IRE.
No one appreciates this seamy side
Of the bright Christmas story more
than the charity worker. She knows
that tribulations exist at Christmas
time ~ during any other part Of the
year. Years Of experience have shown
her how to use tact and good juds-
mont on her travels and where she
cannot leave good cheer. she can
1t least make tho sorrows and
troubles easier to bear. Tho IAN.
gel of tho settlement" knows.
more than any ono else. that there
are mAny cases when The word
Merry Christmas" would sound like
= mockery: whore the hand Of death,
for instance. has been heavily felt
when It takes away the chief provid.
ar Of . large family.
She knows. also, that the Christmas
spirit IL cherished by the poor as we'll
~ the wealthy. While they cannot
spend the day in feastins and merry
making. they can at least forget old
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

..-- o"y ouo VINO mas VlslteO tno
ZONES OF the poor and the suffering ON
Christmas eve can realize the pleasure
II bringing happiness and sunshine
INTO these homes. Many settlement
visitors, who have given up the work
Tor some reason or another. but who
return to assist with the Christmas
distributions, give generously from
heir own purses that the baskets may
be larger and more families aided.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
BRINGING TIE HOLIDAY -
SPIRIT TO TIE POOR GGaRz !

T is a question whether the
families helped or the work
ers helping them get most
Joy out OF the Christmas dis
tribution. A real settlement
worker, one imbued with the
right spirit. will tell you that
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

MEASURES For. Aga
Six year limit on initi-
ated measures ........ 35,667 IL!
prohibition .129,5S9 III
AuthorizInH verdicts by
Y -turies in civil cases
and permitting women
to serve as jurors..... 67,130 Z.
Authorizing governor to
call special elections. 40.643 s,
Child welfare commission 68.242 Z:
Probation of criminals. 62,561 81
IN mill road tax ...... .117.146 s.
Newspapers public utili-
Secs. IS and 81. .ubliic ''' :
utilities law ......... 39,703 81
Regulate fruit commis-
sion merchants ....... 39,44S 8
sAbolishing lie "a doc
trine of assumption of
risk 69.006 81
q deputy sSeriffs...... 4s.1ls e.
Secs. IS. 80 and 81. pub
I lie utilities law ...... 1858 6;
Sixty-year bond amend 49,, :,
ment 5S,o95 b'
sEnlargfng pow eirs of
state board Of equal
Z ixation ............... b5.9S1 b
sMeasures adopted,
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Dogs Capture Mountain Lion.

Measures adopted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
RENDllN.OLlVER

There was a pretty wedding at noon
Sunday, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Bendlin, 81 West Wishkah
street, when their daughter, Miss
Kathryn Bendlin and DR.. Karl M.
Oliver were united in marriage by
Rev. Chas. McDermoth, pastor of the
First Congregational church. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Harry Fraser, of Portland. and the
groom by Mr. Gus. Nelson. DR.. and
Mrs. Oliver left Sunday evening for
Seattle to make their home.
Dr. Oliver is graduate Of the Kan
sas City Veterinarian College, and
has practiced for several years in
Aberdeen. He recently was appoint
ed government meat inspector at Sc.
attic, he having taken the civil service
examination for the place. Mrs. Oliver
has grown from childhood in Aber-
deem, where her kindly manner and
genial disposition have gained her a
host of friends. She is talented must
clan, and has been one of the lead
ing pianists of the city for several
years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
scHAFFER .sRoItERs
FORM BIG COMPANY

MONTESANO, March 30.-Peter
Hubert and Albert Schafer have in.
corporated as the Schafer Brothers
Logging company, with 100000
capital.
Schafer brothers are we'll known
loggers of this vicinity, with head
quarters at Satsop. They are at pres
ent preparing to build logging
road, branching off the Northern Pa.
cific a mile or SO west of Satsop, to
run up the west side of the Satsop
valley, tapping a large body of valu
able timber. The engineering for the
new line is completed and the com
pany is waiting for connections with
the main line. Bunk houses, stores
blacksmith shops and other buildings
are up at the junction and the log
ging outfit has been moved down.
ready to begin operations as soon az
the new road is started.
Among other rights the new com
pany assumes is to build and operate
or sell water power.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
bUW,1NC EXPERTS
RALLY IN JERSEY
The National Championship
Meet at Atlantic City.
PRIZES WILL TOTAL $4,000

Entry List Guarantees = Most Success.
fui Session Of the Alley sharps-0f6.
GERS Of the Association and Present
Holders Of National Titlss-smith the
Al Around Leader.
The annual championship tOurna-
ment Of the National Bowling associa-
ton occurs ut Atlantic City curly In
April. and $2OOtNI In prizes will be Of
tered.
The list Of entries indicates that the
meet will be one Of the most successful
ever held. go
The officers Of the association who
are laboring to make the affair sue
cess are ns follows: -
President. Elmer Il. DUNCAN. PhiIn-
delphia: first vice president. Frank Fl
Coaghlan. Newark. n. j.: second vice
president. John T. Smith, Buffalo: sec.
rotary. Major NJ. w. Gage. Rochester.
N. T.: treasurer. William Cordes,
Brooklyn.
The board Of governors:
NJ. J. Costa. Philadelphia.
81. J. Bergman. Philadelphia.
W. Fl. Valentine. New York
Charles A. Parker. New York.
Joseph Thum. New York.
NJ. q. Wyman, New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
srUeEo RN ANNOYING COUGHS
CURED

my husband mad q cough for ilf-
teen years and my son for eight
years. DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured them. for which
am most thankful" writes Mrs. David
Moor, Of Saginaw. Ala. What DR..
Kings New Discovery did for these
men it will do for you. Dr. Kings
New Discovery should be in every
home. Stops hacking coughs, re-
lieves la grippe and all throat and
lung ailments. Money back If it fails.
All druggists. Price SOC and $1.00.
n. e. euckIen 4 Co.. Philadelphia
or st Louis. "a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
SUDDEN DEATH
George Perkins, Of Junction City, Re
ceives Call for Grim Reaper
Very Suddenly

George Perkins, proprietor of the
Junction City Hotel, died suddenly
from a severe stroke Of paralysis
Friday night, at his home. He was
Sc years Of age and leaves a wife
and two children, George E. Perkins
and Mrs. Scott Stevens. The funer.
al will be held tomorrow morning
services being held at the Presbyter.
ian church.
Mr.. Perkins had been resident
of Chehalis county for many years,
and was for time engaged in the
saw mill business at Satsop For the
past seven years he conducted the
hotel at Junction City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
MARKHAM ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett are
with us again.
Mr.. A. Peoples will move to South
Aberdeen, this week.
Mrs. Walter Smith and baby are
confined in one of the hospitals OF
Aberdeen. The baby is very i'll with
pneumonia.
David Watson is putting in a pri
vate water system for his tenants.
The Deming Lumber & Single Co
will start their mill on April 6, after
two weeks shutdown.
Mrs. F. G. Deming has been spend
ing few days here, with Mr.. Dem
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, March 30.-The fol.
lowing marriage licenses have been
issued the past week:
H. Johansen, Aberdeen, Caroline ].
Gibson, Portland; l.. c. Brown, An
ME E. Gould, Aberdeen; J. H. STAN
ey, Mary E. Hyatt, Aberdeen; J. H.
McFadden, Mildred Yock, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
PRESIDENT z. z. DUNCAN.

Frank D. Woodwork. New York.
Fred Roth. Paterson. N. j.
Fred Maier. Rochester. N. Y.
DR.. F. N. Tate. Albany. N. Y.
Bernie Maurer. Syracuse. N. Y.
w. II. Stevenson. Wheeling w. Va.
s. N Williams, Richmond, Va
Fred Names. Newark. N. j.
Frank Rutz. Rochester. N. 7.
J. Tamboer. Paterson. N. J.
c. Il. Lee Scott, Baltimore, Md
Il. e. Krause. Utica, N. Y.
w. q. Ford. New Haven. Conn.
A. G. Rupert Darling. Montreal. Can.
ada.
The present champions of the ass0-
citation are:
Five Men.-Bronx Centrals. New
York; total. 1898.
Two Men.-James Smith and Glenn
Kiddell. New York; total. 1859.
Individual.-GeOrge Kumpf. Buffalo;
total. 712: average. 237.1.
All ArOund.-.James Smith. Brooklyn;
total. 1928; average, 214.2
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
LYTLE ESTATE s24o,so4.

MONTESANO, March 3O.-The es.
tate of Joseph Lyle, recently de-
ceased, is valued at $24O,8O4. Ap-
praisers J. G. Lewis, A. S. Hodgdon
and F. E. Stevens filed their report
this morning. The estate consists
largely of real estate in Chehalis
county and in stock in various mill
and logging industries, besides cash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
~ HOLE FOOT SQUARE
Forger Passes Near Guards an,
Above Sleeping sIoodhounds-
Got $1,000 on Bad Checks

MONTESANO, March ga. Nc.
Cowan. alias Nat A. Gowan, who OBJ.
tanned $1,000 on bogus checks in the
Grays Harbor cities last summer es.
capped from the $4,000 county Jail a.
Montesano Wednesday night by cut
ting a hole through the cement wall
and iron bars and clamboring over the
roof. No trace of him has been found
since.
MCGOWAN sawed away a bar of his
cell, cut the concrete and made 4
hole about foot square. Though he
weighs 1877 pounds he crawled through
that hole out onto the balcony near
the guards and just above the court
where the bloodhounds were asleep
in their kennels. He scaled the d.
viding wall that separates the cell
tiers, reached the roof of a new gar.
age about 10 feet below and disappear
ed. He made no noise and the blood
hounds raised no cutlery. His tools
were file, one small and one large
nail, a piece of iron about one-fourth
inch thick that looks as if it might
have been a handle on a washtub, and
a chair leg of hard wood.
MCGOWAN was brought here from
Ellensburg February o.
Sheriff Mathews believed Meow
an the ring leader Of a bad gang and
acted accordingly. He kept the man
separated from the other prisoners
and was at work to get some trace
of his past. Discoveries were made
that MCGOWAN had served two terms
in British Columbia for forgery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
CLEARING LAND

ELMA, March 30.-R. B. DeRemer
is at present clearing seven more
acres Of land on his ranch across the
river. His brother. J. G. DeRemer
Of Vancouver, B. c., has gone into
partnership with him on the place.
The latter will not locate here, how.
ever.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
CHANGE OF OWNERS

ELMA, March 30.-F. w. Redding
ton of Malone has purchased the bar
Der shop and pool room Of George
Dewitt on Main street. Mr.. Redding
ton comes from Malone, where he ran
a similar business. He is a barber
and experienced at running a pool
room. He already has many friends
in Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31

Lieutenant John G. Porte. II. N. re-
tired. whose services are sought as the
British lilot of the Rodman Wanamak-
er transatlantic tiier. regards the prob
lem Of flight across the ocean as one
to be solved largely by the resources
and methods Of navigation. Flying
ut comparatively low altitude enters
into his ideas on the subject as ne
cessity. In this view Lieutenant Porte
Lieutenant John II. Towers. U. s. ~.
on the general subject OF sea fight.
The British aviator. whose reputa-
ton for daring as well as prudence
was made as II member of=the Royal
Flying corps. gave utterance to his
opinions on ocean flying after a lunch
con with Glenn II. Curtiss. r. ID. Cash
and Summer II Ho'ander Of Mr.. Wan
amaker's staff ut the Aero Club Of
America in New York.
Lieutenant Porte is of sturdy ply
sique. probably five feet ten inches in
height. He faced a volley Of questions
with cOmposure In appearance the
possible candidate for the role of an
aerial Columbus. says the New York
Herald. is the typical young Briton Of
athletic type who might be placed in
the heavyweight class.
Special instrument Devised.
Asked If he believed transatlantic
fight practicable. Lieutenant Porte re.
piled. II certainly would not think of
attempting it II I did not feel conf.
dent of success"
As to making astronomical Observa.
tons from an aeropiane in fight to de-
termine its position. he declared that
he considered 1t entirely practicable.
Getting our latitude he said. Twill
be the easier problem Finding the
longitude will he more difficult. hut 1t
will be ,lone. For this purpose Il sie
cial instrument is hcing made. 1t is
sextant which enahi..s the navigator
to dispense with observing the horizon
Its new feature is plumb line of spe-
cial construction"
I'VE want fair weather." he said.
when asked as to the possibility of
gathering ideas as to the direction and
force Of the wind from the clouds
"The time to make the fight is when
there are no clouds in sight"
Importance Of Observations.
do you count much upon taking
to determine the position
of the aerOplane?" was asked.
ut counts nearly everything" replied
the officer.
Lieutenant Porte said that the drift
of the aeroplane from its course due to
pressure Of the wind on one side OF
the other could be estimated approx. |
mately by watching the surface Of the |
water 1t would he impossible to do |
this ut high altitude. was his conclu-
sion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
LOOKS AFTER INDIANS.

HOQUIAM, March 3O-Mose Free
land went to the Quiniault Indian
reservation yesterday acting under
instructions from the Indian bureau
to make an investigation of condi
tons among some of the sick and
destitute members of the tribe. The
department plans the erection of a
home for these Indians, where they
can be cared for properly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
SPRAY YOUR TREES

Now is the time to spray your trees
barns and outbuildings. We will be
pleased to give estimates on spraying
trees, barns, mills, ETC., with either
whitewash or insect destroyer. Alb
erdeen Paint Co.. Aberdeen, Wash
ington. 1885,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
BUYS NORTH RIVER RANCH

MONTESANO, March 3O.-Jonn
Weiks has purchased the j. l.. Bark
er ranch, containing 81 acres of land,
in the lower North River valley in
the Attic neighborhood. A house and
two lots in Montesano were put in
by Mr.. Weiks in the deal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
cHiRopopIsT.

Phillips, the Scientific Chiropodist
will remove Corns, Calouses. Ingrow-
ing Nails, Warts and Mole without
pain or subsequent soreness. Will
practice 1t the Cody, liz West Heron
street. 47.St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
PORTRAITS.
MESSAGES STUDIO
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Tales of The Town TerSeIy

s,tsks1tiks>lB4stss 1~SrSlArsI11A%4
Toilet soap and perfumes. Evans
Drug Co. II
Mrs. Mark Ennis is visiting friends
and relatives at Elma.
r
For light or heavy hauling, call 2ss.
A. Star Transfer Co. #
Stanley Charnetzki left Saturday
for Wilkesbarre, Penna.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Murray. of Elma,
visited Aberdeen friends Sunday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cuthbert
Of Seattle are visiting the city.
-
Captain R. H. Fleet was down from
Montesano yesterday on business.
,oA. Hanson. Il. tailor. j. now
located at $40 East WishkaA street. tt
=
Louis M. Roser went to Seattle
Saturday night, to visit over Sunday.
Rose Bushes, all varieties. Rustic
Flower Shop, Electric building. Phone
664. 1t
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Jansen are
preparing to move to Minneapolis. to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell, of
South Bend are in the city, visiting
friends.
Stop that cough with our white
pure cough remedy, guaranteed. Evans
Drug Co. tt
Mrs. George B. Miller left yester-
day for visit with relatives, in Jack
son, Mich.
w. H. Pierre, returned last week
from a visit with his little son, in
San Diego, Cal
Mrs. l.. F. Walker has returned
from visit with her parents, in
Vancouver, Wash.
Phillips. the Chiropodist, will re-
move corns or callouses for so cents
each. At the Cody. 49-7t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Coxey returned
Friday night from visit Of two
weeks on the Sound.
Mrs. S. X. Bowes will entertain the
Link club tomorrow afternoon at her
home, on North Broadway.
+
Miss Leta Benn arrived from Seat.
tie last week, to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benn.
-
Mrs. Fred Nye is entertaining the
Review club this afternoon at her
home, on West First street.
Mrs Jack Schroeder entertained the
Holly club Friday afternoon at her
home, on West Hume street.
3
George Sutcliff, of the West Coast
Produce Co., returned yesterday from
a business visit in Raymond.
-"
The Remembrance club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. L. L.
Miller, GIL West Second street.
-
Mrs. c. F. Rowland is entertaining
The Swastika club this afternoon at
her home. First and D streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Watt Copeland
have moved into their new home re-
Gently purchased on Eighth street.
3
ed Saturday night at a dancing party
at their home, 204 East Eighth street.
Chas. T. Scurry returned Friday
night from Seattle. where he had been
sGi:ed oy the illness or his mother
3
Floral Sprays and designs made on
short notice at Aberdeen's leading
Rustic Flower Shop, Elec-
ric Bldg. IT,
Mrs. John Dunwoody has returned
o her home in Minneapolis, after a
,isit with her daughter, Mrs. Fayette
3ousfield.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Bendlin enter
aimed at dinner Thursday evening,
n honor of Mrs Clifford Ackley, of
kelso, Wash.
Mrs. Daniel ]. McDougal entertain
I'd Thursday night, on the occasion
If her birthday at her home, 41S West
Fourth street.
Mrs. E. f. Shaw entertained the
,hoir of the CONGREGATIONAL church
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31

AOWlMET OQSGO0x&f "0u0 III vs.
Co II.
=. =. Blyth meS usiness visit
in Centralia yesterday.
=
For light o, heavy hauling, call 26S.
4 Star Transfer Co. II
-
F. M. Watson was up from West
port Friday, on business.
-
Mrs. I. r. Watkins went to Seattle
Saturday, to visit relatives.
f
For light or heavy hauling, call A.
Star Transfer. Phone 42o1. II.
4. ... s.
N. Hunter. Of Castle Rock, was a
visitor in the city over Sunday.
w. 8. Seavey, Seattle detective
had business in the city, Friday.
John Hanson. the tailor, is now
located at $40 East Wishkah street. II
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mack of Bel.
lingham, visited the city last week.
William Leland of Porter, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
-.
japanese Toothss' eops will re-
We've the pain - Evans Drug
CO. II
Officers will be installed at the
meeting of the Elks Lodge Thursday
night
Miss Neva Bell went to Seattle
Sunday, for a weeks visit with
friends.
J. j. Kaufman returned Saturday
night from a business visit in Seattle
and Portland.
Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 30s East Wishkah St
know it's 60
Mrs. Jack Thorpe entertained the
Junction City Needlecraft club Thurs
day afternoon.
3
Miss Helen Jensen of Tacoma, is
in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs
Oscar c. Gould
S. X Bowes and E. A. McKenna at.
tended the immigration meeting at
Olympia Saturday.
3
Bring In your prescriptions at any
time, they will be properly taken care
81 Evans Drug Co. It
Mrs. E. A. McKenna entertained St.
Agnes Guild last eve her home
on West Third sire
Mrs. Roy Coons vi terrain the
G. A. r. club Friday loon at her
home, on North B str
3
The E. c. club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. c. v. Davis, Alb
erdeen avenue, Hoquiam.
-
The remainder Of the stock of the
bankrupt Klapper stores was ship
ped to Portland yesterday.
T.
A daughter was born last Thurs
day to DR.. and Mrs. Gerard Tonning,
80 North Jefferson street.
Mrs. Fred Nye is entertaining the
Review club this afternoon at her
nome on West First street.
r.
Mrs. Anna Thompson returned to
Seattle Sunday, after visit with her
mother, Mrs. Robert Graham.
+
Misses Marie O'Hare and Mary
johnson went to Seattle Saturday for
a weeks visit with friends.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thorpe and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, returned to their
home at Quiniault last week.
+
]. Z. Calder came down from Mon
tesano Friday night. to attend the
Chamber of Commerce dinner.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silae " Pearson en-,
tertained at dinner EGg ay evening
at their home, 200 csN-. d street
Jesnes M. Birmfn- the we'll
known pioneer resident, is confined
to his home, suffering with diabetes
s.
Start now to fortify your system
fer the winter. Our Sarsaparilla COM
pound will do it Evans Drug Co. II
The members of the Quiniault club
are planning to build q tennis court
near the club house, on West Seventh
street.
Joe Pellerin, of Yakutat, Alaska, Is
in the city. visiting his cousin, Mrs
Joseph Sarazin, IFS West Market
street.
Mrs. c. E. Wilson will entertain the
Women's Progressive club at her
home, 110S East Second street, Thurs
Gay afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
GETS APARTMENT HOUSE

MONTESANO, March 30.-George
Ninemire has purchased a large apart
ment house in Seattle, according to
an item in Sundays P.-I. The con-
sideration as stated was, $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31

All the news all the time in the
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31

The Herald tells II all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-31
GIVES SECRETS
OF OCEAN FLIGHT
lis CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.

British Pilot Would Depend Upon
Naviaator's Observations to Maintain
Courss-Finding Longitude Most Diff
ficult Problem. but Not InsupsrabIe,
10 Thinks.