davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
CAPITAL ATHLETES
WILL TACKLE NAVY
GEORGETOWN, Beaten by Army,
to Measure Strength With
Middies Wednesday.

ANNAPOLIS MAY / During the
present week, Annapolis will oc iuva dcn
BY quite an army OF Washington ath-
letcs. teams from the Capital meeting
th. midshipmcn In four contests. in
Guiding three different branches Of sport.
On Wednesday Georgetown will cross
bats with the midshipmen. aud catholic
University will send its nine 20 the
Academy on SATURDAY,. Thee vii he
TWO other District teams which will con-
test here on Saturday. Georgetown
being booked TO send its field and traCh
team, while the National Guard will
send q team to meet the Navy lads on
the rife range. The other athletic events
schedulru for tn" week arc lacrosse
game. on Thursday. with the Enivcr-
sitv OF Pennsylvania as opponents, ana
& tennis match which will complete the
big program on SATURDAY, the midship-
men meeting the representatives of the
University of Pittsburgh.
The baseball game on Ncdn csday Will
he of particular interest. Tee George.
town game has always been regarded
as one OF tho most notable or the mtu-
shipmen's schedule. and its nine never
lacks for rooters here. including Eencr-
ally large proportion Of the sailors.
Just nov the game is of special inter
est. as Georgetown lost on Saturday by
to > to the Military Academy, the ira
ditionaI enemies OF the midshiprlcn.
Wednesdays game is expected to ne 4
fine Lasis of comparison. TIC m.dship-
men have been playing a fine gamc IN
the field this season. and just nov ap-
pear TO have struck p batting 81 rcak Cu
Saturday they won from Dickinson, =
to =. scoring nine runs in one nninZ.
They have strong pitchers in Vinsor.
and Blodsett.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Done On This Mexican Melee.

TINS Mexican argument reminds
somewhat Of an incident We lampcd Oh
the subway a short while ago.
A citizen was sittin-; quietly r"ad-
ing a newspaper. A drunk entered the
car and sat at his side. The drunk
started proceedings by icing offensive
on general principles-odor unk,mpi-
ness. etc. He then offered a Surly IC-
mark. The citizen looked up. but OJ-
serving the character of his amnuyCr
took no notice Of it. ON the next
tnove tIc drunk Knocked tho paper
from the citizcn's hand. Tho "ItIzrn
browning slightly, picked up his paper
and went on reading. 1t was quite ,.NI-
dent that he desired no iniXup with
such an opponent
Then the. drunk knocked lis hat off
ht which point the aforesaid citizen
ros. lifted the dI INK 10y i fraycd col
lar and swung heavily on his jawbonc
The drunk landed about fifteen feet
ava lie arose practically snhor. Also
with Il MASSIVE lump on his right iav
And tn" citizen continued his rradus
In peace. while Mt the y NJ station >,
guard rang fer tho am 'Ildnc".
we hal no business Getting ~ this
war With Mexico announce large
humber of folks. The citizen In the
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Busy week opens today for the Griff-
men-also the Yanks and the Mackmen-
Frank Chance, suffering from bron-
chitis, will not visit the Capital on this
trip.
Hundreds of dollars are being lost to
the Feds because the Brooklyn Tiptops
don't play Sunday ball.
Manager ]. Austin went down to de-
feat yesterday for the first time this
year. but Manager Hickey will try to
make up for it today
George McQuillan, formerly a lad
actor with the PhilIies and the Reds.
has reformed and is pitching great ball
for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
DOME Bush was right there with the
goods yesterday, getting two singles and
a double in three times up. He also
handled ten out of twelve fielding
chances.
\ wild peg by Sturgis. former Buck
nell catcher with the Nackmen. gave
the Baltimore Orioles a victory over
the worlds champions yesterday. s to
:. Sturgis won't be in the game here
Thursday.
Wilbur Good did some stellar clout-
ing yesterday for the Cubs. Up four
times he whaled out four bingles.
three of them doubles. The other was
a mere single. He sat on the bench
all last season.
In their contest yesterday. Joe Jack
son had the edge on Ty Cobb. though
the Georgia Peach" totaled the same
number of bases. Jackson gathered q
double and triple in four trips, Ty
a single and a homer.
The Griffmen led the league last
week for hits and runs, fifty-thres
bingles bringing in thirty-three runs.
The Athletics were second with forty
six hits and twenty-three runs. The
Red SoN figures are strange. twenty
seven hits scoring only three runs.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
GRIFF SENDS COLLIER
10 DES MONIES CLUB
FOR MORE EXPERIENCE
vesity of Georgia Twer Expected to Come Back Sep
tember Much Improved Performer-New York Yankees
Are Playing Good Ball, as Records Show.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Following policy of dis posing of his surplus material the
moment, Griffith day Harry Collier the Dcs
Noincs club
taken from he University of Georgia
hardly this the
he is expected to learn much baseball when the
the fall be that he will be much refined
4 rtice
the looking forward the Philadelphia
bad proposition reflect the excellent
Workers who
National park
While the Grihmen
three weeks such excellent
proudly the fact that they
defeat
Of hvefr those Athletics.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

I have quit saying what pitchers 1
Tiu work in certain games for the
simple reason that it gives the other
5rlIow too much
Thus spoke Griffith today. and his
explanation is that if he announces a
seft-hander is to work, the opposition
has all its batting practice against a
aouthpaw and the plans are made ac-
cordingly if the leader says he is TO
Use a right-hander.
Two hours of strenuous batting prac-
ice was enjoyed by the Nationals this
morning before work was called off un-
Ill this afternoon.
The batting records of the Griffmen
today show that. despite the disap-
Dointments suffered az Philadelphia,
the hitting for the week did not sho"
any material dropping off, and in sew
raj cases decided gains were made.
"a Foster is still the real leader with
.ss in forty-six times at the bat.
After getting away to n miserable
Start. Raw Morgan has commenced TO
get an occasional hit. while Dan Moeller.
While his mark is still low. STANDS next
% Foster as the one who has made
The most runs for the club. Most OF
these have been the direct result OF
sAiIIful execution Of the ht and run.
tier Moeller has worked his va 10
ne first station. One Of the distinct
features Of this play has been the fact
that practically every time il has been
mace, Moeller has not been stopped at
second, but has brcezed around. un-
molested, until he has reached third.
Clarence Walker. once tried out here,
continues to hit like a siX-alarm fire fol
the ST. Louis Browns. He came across
with a couple of more clean r2ps against
the Chicago White Sox yesterday
We have often been asked what sort
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
CREW
FAVOR|TE FOR WIN
Quakers, Columbia, and Prince
ton Will Race Next Satur-
day on Carnegie Lake.

PRINCETON, n. j., MAY 4.-One of
the most important regat;as Of the
year will be held reXt Saturday on
Lake Carnegie. when the first varsity
eight-oared crews of Columbia, Penn
sylvania and Princeton will race over
the mile and seven-eighths course for
the Childs cup.
Columbia has a fast, powerful crew.
though but three of the 1912 outfit are
rowing in Il. Pennsylvania has already
heateE the fast Navy crew at An
Eapclis and will probably start a pro-
nounCed favorite for the victory.
Princeton will have the advantage Of
rowing on home waters.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Hanks Aim. .

1t has been ten wears since the 'Sai-
caco CUBS finished lover than third
place. and III eight "f thus" ten years
the finished no wur',' than scc"nu.
This IS the target which Hank . DAY
has 10 shoot at, and unless his aim
Ia improved wOud,r,uuy We have
hUnCh that ;he bIll'S-r"c will remain
practicable U:lSCa:hcd.
Hank las busy Young summer
ahead nesting in tny part Ur portion
of tho first DIVISION
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Is England Coming Back?

G:y taking home the chief relay trophy
from I'hiladelphis England has made
on" step back, at least, amunS the Hpor-
tive elect.
Sh" lost the first engagement; with
CnVcr pittCd against Young Gould. hut
cNeE"d up lndCr Arnold Ja,ks"u'S IN
N:lsiOn. aI'l is now uy,f + and neck with
our I'mclc Samuel in the 1914 debate
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
TallieS Are Scarce.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 4-Pitcher
Ford held India napolis sCoreless and
was the only runner TO 20 across the
pan for buffalo. The score:
RI T..
indianapolis ......... 100 ON GJQ--0 :, n
Buffalo ............... 600 0Cl GoQ- . 0
Batteries Falkenhers. Kaiserlins and
Rariden: Ford and Blair.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Say, gimme a niblick."

AS soon as the various ball clubs
wander out of the rain and ice belt
We hope to get Il better line on no"
the different Contendcrs or entries look
Or should be expected TO act !at"r on.
In the meanwhile We have decided to
spend next April accommodating among
the Eskimos. where il is Il bit warm :;
and not quite so damp.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Chifeds Hitting.

CHICAGO. May Joe Thinkers Chi
cago Fedcrals got twenty-cight bases
on fourteen hits and defeated the
Pittsburgh Smokes by 10 TO 8 The
score:
E.H.E.
Chicago ... 2Ol 420 O0x-IO |
PittsburGn 80. 600 10 600 , >
Observation-Disclosures and Wilson
CamnitZ Adams. and Roberts
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Allows Three Hits.

CHICAGO. May 4.-Larry Cheney al
lOWeG tn" Cardinals but three hits ycs-
tcrday. and tho Cubs won to ! vii
bur Good got single and three .Iou-
hlcs N four times ui'. The score:
Ri. T..
Cardinals ............ 900 60 0G1-l 3 |
cubs .....-.............l0g 10 90x-6 IL ]
Bate t'ries-Cardinals. Hagemaa. NIeu-
h&Uss ana WinSo; Cubs. Cheney and
BrcSnahun.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
ArmV Star to Play.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May A.
Robert =. Lee. falling to pass his en-
aminations at West Point. has resigned
from the academy. and has signed to
play with the local Southern League
club.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Wildness Is Costly.

KANSAS CITY. May 4.-Packard' g
wIIdness for three innings cost the
Packers a game. 10 ., to the BaIti-
moro Fsderals. The score:
Ri l..
Baltimore .... H. 900 OOI-5 10 0
Kansas City 80. 100 900 000-l |
Batteries-Suggs and Jacklitsch and
Packard and Easterly
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Naplanders Fail to
Bump Those Jungaleers

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 4.-The
Naplanders failed to bump those Jun
galeers yesterday. despite the wretched
work of the visitors. Reason? The
Maps played just as poorly and lost
on the turn of the luck by a score
Of . TO ). Mediocre twirling, painful
fielding and erratic work with the
think tanks were in evidence from first
TO last. The score:
RH E.
Tigers ................. 900 G!l 19p-9 IA
Maps observation-disclosures. Ill Oc0 0oo-5 5
Batteries-Tigers. Mains. Reynolds.
Dauss and StanaSc: Maps. James, Col
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
And Others

England has her nerve" chants one
exchange. in claiming an int"'nauonfI
victory. with Tancr. .It Nm"rlclm. rum
ninE on her relay four.
Md tine Same paper. elsewhere. had
praise. gr'at pr.Lisr. far the Victories
est IblIshrd by Mike pn"iZnS. tn" we'll
known NImCrIcan IOm SpartL, Grc"'e.
AMI for o,hcr such famous Amer ne ans
entered rs Cio,lltz, ParIVinCt W.
don, Io,..IousseI. sui. and FleilZ.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Complex Is Correct.

Ntnotrcn- fourteen il l,.vi""in- zap
IdN into one "I Spurtiand's most '"Iu-
pIcx. and most bizarre wears. Neither
Tho ErrvIs NOR IN" Cardinals Is near
last place III" Ib"i-"r. 90" sparrInG
around the front. i"i huEi1nI has an
international nrr cniaC| - go
The I'mlircs 81" m"t C"in@ I" mis-
Tom Seaton any moI" than Dcuol,
would miss Ty Cobb. Not bit.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Golf Slogan.

What is the golfers favorita phrase,
Heard most off on the ancient
green?
What is the slogan that rules his
days
Where brassics flicker and balls
career?
Bend an ear for cinch reply.
Muttered in tones that drip with
pain,
From trap to trap with curse and
sigh
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE
Bv GRANTLAND K

above imst1ncc had no business getting
In an argument with tho drunk, but he
couldn't help Il. and his only mistake
was in not swinging SOOnC".
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Philadelphia st Boston.
Brooklyn 1T New YORK.
Pittsburgh at CincIaus g.
St. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAER.
The rest of the circus is in town
today. The Yankees got here Saturday.

America has ~ ponies in
training for the big inter-
national polo match Which
probably includes the most
popular pony in polo circles,
that star performer Cognac.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Standing of CIubs.

Todays Games.
Baltimore at ST Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn al Indianapolis
Pittsburgh at Kansas Cty.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

All OF which will save time. trouble.
expense and labor, because the pitcher
always lands there eventually
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Tho sane Tlp"r viii nrn"a"ls point
with pride At IN earIv date :" 'tnat
Wonderful American long -distanc" lnn-
ucr Usnncs KOIohmIiu,u.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Ne~ York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago al St LoI.s.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Tho trouble with tho Federal League Is
that it has just as many las; places in 1t
as tho other leagues.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Yesterdays Results.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, ;; Cincinnati. III innings
Chicago ). 81 Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Dr. FricdmGnn's tWtlc ScrHm w0s a
/ tUr!arc ~ crCry league 6ut the Federal
! Thc Baltimore Terrdptrs arc in second
place.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Tomorrow's Games

New York at Washington
Boston a. Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
The circus folks are COM
planning. They are allowed 10
to stay in town only two days,
while Pieh, Holden and u few
others of Chances hippodrom-
crS are permitted to stay four.
Pirates, 3 to |.

CINCINNATI. MAY f.--Ouc more vic
tory was chalkcd up for the Pirates
yesterday, McQuiIlan defeating Red
Amcs IN eleven innings. : to I. The
score:
EII.E.
Pirates. anO 100 600 a. --; o
Reds ....... 100 O0O OO0 0U--l : ;
BATTERIES piratcs: McQuillsn. Glib
son and kafOra, Reds. Ames and
Gonzalez.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Tomorrow S Games.

Phillies nj Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
PittsbTrsh l. Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

one tray TO beat the AthIeticS-Pidy
tho iafeid IN back OF the outfeIG. stand
thr Cd'chcr in front Of the batter. and
rat the pitcher underneath the GhoIcer
bCth.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

II say uotliuS -: MlrhI=In al
AM 'riCan entry. composed oI Jansen
Gcisi, Murphy. ami Ham.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
"A loyal fan is
a guy who doesn't
give up hope until
almost the second
inning"

Standing of the Leagues in Pittsburgh.
! First Division. Second Division.
| IIOnuS Wagner Pittsburgh Feuerals
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detrot, 3; Cleveland. ).
Chicago, 4; 81 LOUIS. j.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Tonorrow's Games.

IO.IOIIO"S UdHEy.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Baltimore at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 10: Pittsburgh }
Buffalo, I: indianapolis, A.
Baltimore. 5, Kansas City. /.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Standing of Clubs.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

We have often been asked what sort
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Wilbur Good did some stellar clout-
ing yesterday for the Cubs. Up four
times he whaled OUT four bingles.
three of them doubles. The other was
a mere single. He sat on the bench
all last season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
HURT IN FIGHT
Peter SaIo Is In Hospital for Repairs
and Assaulants in Jail as Out
como Of Fight

Peter Salo is at the st. Joseph
hospital in a critical condition as a
result of an assault made upon him.
Werno Hill and a companion named
Victor Wikula are being held by the
police at the city Jail pending devel-
opments in Salo's condition.
1t is stated Salo and Hill became
involved in an argument in an f
street saloon. The two men stepped
into the alley in the rear, and in a
fight ensuing, Salo was badly beaten.
He was knocked down twice, it is
said, and left unconscious with blood
streaming from his mouth.
Patrolman Schmidt arrested Hill
and Wikula. They resisted arrest.
but the handouts which the officer
slipped onto the prisoners facilted
work of bringing them to the city
prison.
Salo remained unconscious for a
long time after reaching the hospital
He was greatly weakened by loss of
blood.
Hill and Wikula were taken to the
county Jail yesterday, where an in,
formation will be filed in the superior
court, charging first degree assault.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
LIBRARY PLANS ADOPTED
Library Trustees Adopt Plans Of Wat
son Vernon for Addition to and
Alterations Of Library

The board of library trustees at a
meeting held Friday. adopted the
plans of Architect Watson Vernon for
the new addition to the public H.
brary. The plans call for radical
changes in the present building and
when completed will be the most at.
tractive building in the city.
The plans are being worked out in
detail by Architect Vernon, and when
completed will be forwarded, togeth-
er with the resolution of the city
council, to the Carnegie library bu.
reau for approval, when the $4,000
will become available for the work,
and which Architect Vernon guaran-
tees will cover the cost.
The changes in the interior will
provide a reading room and the chill
drens room will each be 26 by 80
feet. The addition will provide a
stack room Al by q feet, refer
ence room, IA by q feet, room for
trustees, staff room, delivery desk
and repair room. There will be a
fireplace in the reading room and in
the children's room The first floor
or basement will provide a lecture
room 81 by 46 feet, mems smoking
and reading room, q by q feet, 4
women's rest room, IA by " feet
and unpacking room, furnace and fuel
room.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
JEWISH PASSOVER.
Feast of Unleavened Bread Began at
Shutdown Friday, And Will Con-
tinue Eight Days.

The eight days of "Pesach" or
Passover, also called the Feast Of
Unleavened Bread" in the calendar
of the Jewish church. began at sun
set Friday evening. Members to the
Jewish faith OF the Harbor to the
number Of "a met in Hoquiam at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brumberg
last evening and participated in what
is known as the Cedar service, A. NJ.
Bendetson, Arthur lsaacs, George J.
Wolff and Joseph Jacob officiating.
The feast commentaries the Incl.
dent Of the Old Testament history
of the Jewish people when the first
born in homes Of Egypt were de-.
stroyed by the tenth plague visited
upon the Egyptians for refusing ia
liberate the Israelites from bondage.
The homes of the Jewish people were
"passedover" while homes of the
Egyptians were visited by death, &C.
cording to the scriptural narrative.
During the eight days no leaven
of any kind is used in the prepare
ton of food, the use of leaven OF
any kind being strictly prohibited in
the household.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
| Missionary Society of The Presbytery
OF Olympia Hold Meeting Last
Week On Harbor.

The Missionary society OF the Pres
bytery OF Olympia held it's twenty
fourth annual meeting on Grays Har-
Dor Wednesday and Thursday Of the
past week. the first day the meeting
being held in the Presbyterian church
of Aberdeen, the latter day in the
church in Hoquiam
A lunch was served at room Tues
day in the parlors OF the church in
this city, at which a large attendance
was present and a delightful SAocial
hour enjoyed. In the afternoon bus.
ness session, the Hoquiam ladies TAX
ing part were Mrs J. w. Beard, who
led the devotions, Mrs. Grogan reii-
dered a vocal solo, and Mrs. Powell
extended greetings to the guests.
At the evening meeting, Mrs.
Ward led the assembly in prayer and
Mrs. r. M. Ross gave an entertaining
reading. Mrs. A. A. Fulton, a re-
turned missionary to China, gave an
address. The convention was a dis
tinct success, the reports of the vari-
Gus committees, addresses of the Of
ficers, and the social numbers, all
proving very entertaining and inter
esting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
WATER CARNIVAL OPENS
Girl Diver Draws Thousands Sunda,
to See the Opening Event-Big
Co. Here and Shows All Open

To see 17-year-old girl draw
thousands OF people to see her dive
off the O.-W. bridge Sunday afternoon
indicates the water carnival has
aroused public interest. Miss Inez
Fanjoy's plunge into the Chehalis
was arranged by James Bowes, chair
man Of the amusement committee,
which has assumed some RESPONSE
bility in making the carnival a sue
cess. When the carnival grounds
opened last night all was ready and
so many different attractions are of
fered it will be necessary for you to
attend and make your own selections
SO many amusement shows are on
the ground that space permits only
Eugene McKennas latest model
motordrome; Rice & Dore's 900 in l"
shows the Persian Sheep, Fat Tails
from jerusalem; A Trip to Mars:
Mills Pit Shows, featuring "Schllt-
zie": the Aztecs in Old Mexico; Baby
Dolls Musical Comedy; Genuine Col
ored Minstrels; Primitive Mexican
Village; the Big Shark; Prince Ma
poleon Carson's Wild West; Capt.
LIE Dare's Panama Canal Grace Nc
Intire, Big Band Songstress, WIN.
Johnson's Bounding Wire; Lillian
Ago Leaping the Fiery Chasm on her
bicycle. and the big Water Circus,
one of the greatest novelties ever
produced outside Of the New YORK
lIippodrome, introducing aquatic
clowns. log rollers, diving girls. water
walkers, male and female fancy
swimmers. all led by Miss Adelaide
DeYoung, champion high diver and
swimmer, who makes the Monte Girls
to escape from a sealed sack, a dar-
ing and dangerous feat accomplished
twice during the hours OF he water
carnival program.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
INDIAN HUNTER DROWNED.
Bobby John, Noted Indian Otter Hun
ter browns in Sea at Oyehut
Last Thursday Afternoon

Bobby John, an Indian otter hun
ter, was drowned in the breakers al
Oyehut late Thursday afternoon, when
the canoe containing himself and Ro,
John, a cousin, was overturned by a
big breaker.
As Bobby was considered one OF
the best swimmers on the Harbor
his friends believe he was struck and
stunned by the canoe when it over
turned. as he was not seen afterward;
by Roy, who swan ashore without
difficulty.
The two men had gone over the
bar earlier in the day on a hunt fol
sea offers, and, returning, attempted
to land on the outside beach at Dye
hut.
The body was recovered Saturday
! it coming ashore a few rods from the
scene of the accident. The funera
| took place Sunday afternoon at Pacl
| fic Beach, and interment was had il
the old cemetery near that place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-14
BIG JEWElRY DEAL.
Louis n. Burnett Purchases Emil
Pfund Jewelry Company. Deal
Closed Yesterday.

\ large deal in jewclry was com
plotod Yesterday, after a week $
negotiation, whereby Louis II. Bur
nett bought the stock, fixtures and
business of the Emil Piund Jewelry
90. The amount Of money involved
is not given out, but is estimated at
about $4,000
Burnett Bros. will continue the
business at the old Pfund stand for
the present. with Mr.. Pfund in the
watch department, and later will
probably expand into the jobbing
trade.
Emil Pfund has been engaged in
the jewelry business in Aberdeen for
is years, while Burnett Bros. have
been here II years, during which
time both establishments have car
ried extensive stocks.