davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-12-30
CHRISTMAS
FESTIVITIES
Sunday Schools Enjoy the
Holidays.
THOSE LAST NIGHT
Many Programs That Were Pleas
ing and Highly Entertain-
ing in Churches

The spirit of Christmas is still
prevailing. The glad holiday season
/ is still being enjoyed and the enter
tainments for the young and old con-
tinue to be enjoyed There were sew
eral Sunday School entertainments
last right
as Second Presbyterian IL
What Happened to Santa was the
csntata that proved to be pleasing
Christmas feature at Second Presby-
terian Church last night. The churcn
auditorium, with it's decorations of
garlands and Christmas bells, was
filed with delighted audience that
enjoyed the bright, pretty choruses,
the charming solos the appropriate
recitations and speaking parts. San
ia Claus was a jolly fellow and ev-
erything he did was just about the
proper thing to do, and he was a
mighty popular character.
The cast of the cantata follows:
Santa Claus-Jesse Johnson.
Sexton Carl Erickson.
Jack Frost-Wm. Knettle.
Sparkle Queen of Fairies) s)-Fran-
[res Loder.
Roma, Gypsy Harriet Moncrief
Betsy Jane, a Rag Doll-Alice Ham
Pansy--Dora Kinkle.
Lily-Pauline Meyers.
Mark7-Christian Hill.
Scribble, Santa's Secretary-Wm.
EFitdian u
James Fithian, as accempanist,
was especially good .E
To the little folks there was distri-
button of candy and many substantial
offerings were made for the poor.
Very much of the credit for the
success of the entertainment is due
Miss Katherine Silvers, Miss Ada Sill
vers, Miss Laura Smith and Miss Ada
francis. ...,.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-12-30
First Presbyterian

Recitation, Greeting-Dorothy Bow
en-. @
Piano Solo-Martha Darrow.
Recitation, The Longest Day-John
Ward.
Recitation, Possibility-Mabel Cor
ey.
Recitation, Keeping Christmas
Elizabeth Ward.
Recitation, If-Jack Laning.
Song, Snow Flake-Mabel Corey.
Song, In the Orient Sky-Nina
Bateman, Ada Bowen, Alice Simp-
kins, Rebecca Bowen, Martha Darrow
At this point, the lights were ex-
tinguished and chorus of ladies
sang "Holy Night. They were sta
toned in the upper class room, and
as the last verse was reached, colored
lights flashed from the large Christ
mas tree in the corner with fine ef-
feet At the conclusion of the song,
q oPpC-hSHC WdS IuTOWu Oh d manC6l
on the platform and little children in
their nighties were observed hanging
up their stockings Miss Anna Robe
son read Christmas story to the
children and Immediately after this
st. Nicholas emerged from the fire
place to the great delight of the chill
dren. After distributing gifts to the
children, he presented a handsome
armchair to DR.. Collins. the pastor.
Miss Martha Robson read one of
Dickens Christmas stories.
Pastor Lewis, of the First Baptist
Church, then gave a very pleasing
sleight of hand entertainment. This
was followed by gifts of candy and
oranges for the children and a treat
of ice cream and cake for all present.
The room was tasrefully decorated
with festooning, the large Christmas
tree and the fire place being promi-
nent features. aafI a1 .
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-12-30
st Andrews p. E.

The Christmas entertainment at
st, Andrews Episcopal Church was
held last night, and Santa Claus was
very benevolent to the little ones of
the Sunday School and others. The
following program was rendered to
the delight of all: fte 3Ti fa&aa
Opening Hymn, 15-School. i't
Sentences !" 3 .2.oi 1a '' iH't A90t
Creed - D'sh"
Collects
Offering advent, magama at hoota
Z Hym $40 School g,dW a9rsua
-, Reputation, Arnita Maier 81 'ia2a a
brRefitation David Ropp. lop | = ,dli
1Sohg' Now Don't You Tell Told
You-fDorothy Lange, Kathleen Clark
son. bus Haol 10 bnol9l oil iedmC
sLPrimary School i9 "a
30 Reeftation-Freda HITLER. &'i faf
p.Wd nd Dn;, N c.-, ".Gol
= Christmas Song Fred Ensslen. baai
li.,, p ,Efzxercise5r5a Boys. ba.9t} at II.
IA, ,Refitation-Dorothyl Stokes.Ioo al!ly
Hy mn, 319-School.
Santa Claus o. bs}7iW odi aniiaisel
tHyhhfq nan OF nadf 1oa b9.f9l-g p
.aoRo Il oSdicIlt;E odi % ro1r3o on bai@tp =.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-12-30
THOSE WHO WORK AWAY

.TpI
( Many who are employed out of
town spent Christmas and the week
end in Bridgeton. Among them are:
Les. Charlesworths Robert Mounts,
Allen S@eeten, Russell Butler, Gil.
bert Tatman, Mdlford Ware, Bob
CARL. All these boys work in Phila-
delphia and vicinity and spent the
last few days with their parents here.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-12-30
POLE TROUBLE

An electric line pole on Orange street
was nearly blown down by the gale of
sunday morning, and the linemen
mad not been able to reach the place to
straighten it up until last night. &
The gale gave the linemen much
trouble and plenty of work. A pole on
Taylor street was in still worse con-
dition. 'h 399
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-12-30

Among other important things. 1916
dalries will be started Saturday.
There will be daily entries for at
least a week. l
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-12-30
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
!, Children "

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
feething Disorders, move and regu-
lite the Bowels and are a pleasant
emedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
or 26 years. They never fail. At all
druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-12-30
Mt. Zion A. M. e.

Mt Zion Sunday school held Their.
Christmas cantata last night, being
very wisely planned in the decorat-
ings of the stage. 81 The programme
was wellirendered and much credit is
due on the part Of Mrs. Geneva
F Franklin ise who took charge Of the Sun
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
ALIEN LAW CHANGED

Albany, N. Y, April 1.-LiNor is
not satisfied with the new alien labor
law passed by the state legislature,
which provides that aliens may be
employed on public works when Ameri
can citizens are not available" The
word available" makes the new law
virtually permissive instead of man
datory, as it is capable of many in
terpretations.
4, The old law made it illegal for con-
tractors to employ aliens on public
works. This was upheld by the state
court of appeals and the decision Gre
ated CONSERVATION among contractors
who pay from $1.25 to $3.50 and then
announce that Americans refuse to
do this class of labor" At a con-
ference with Gov. Whitman, delega-
ton of unionists who opposed the bill,
took this position.
I'VE say we are as much entitled to
the protection of the government as
men holding state positions and hav-
ing political aspirations. We say 1t
is crime to deny a man willing to
work that privilege because foreigners
can be secured at lower wage"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Walter Crane Dead

London, March 16-Walter Crane,
R. W. S.. the painter, decorator, de-
signer, book illustrator, writer, lee
turer and Socialist, died here today.
He was born in Liverpool N 1845.
Walter Crane exhibited at the
Royal Academy at the age of 16. He
received numerous medals and deco
rations for illustrations, designs and
mural work, and was president at diff
ferent times of numerous societies.
He illustrated many well-known chill
dren's books, as well as several of
Sheakspeare's works, and painted a
number of pictures. He designed the
panels for the Women's Christian
Temperance. Building, in Chicago, and
the friezes for the galleries of the
British Art Section at the St. Louis
Exhibition.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

MOVIES
WORLD FILM CORPORATION PRE-
SCENTS ROBERT WARWICK.
in 1.-THE MAN OF
THE HOUR"

George Broadhurst wrote one of the
greatest successes the American stage
has ever known when he completed
''The Man of the Hour" which is now
to be seen. as World Film Corpora
ton feature film, with Robert War
wick, in the title hole of the incor-
ruptible mayor.
The particular graft" that Mr..
Broadhurst attacked is a scheme on
the part of machine boss" and a
shrewd afinancier to put bill through
the New York City council, which
would give to a traction company a
group of perpetual franchise. The
passage Of that bill would be a great
pecuniary gain for many parties,
while it ties the city up forever so
that competition for franchises would
be unknown. Election is near at hand,
and in looking about for suitable
candidate for the mayorality, who
could "be handled" young Garrison,
who las earned for himself a large
foptdRe, is selected as the most likely
man. The young man is in love with
the niece of the financier, and she has
told him that before she could promise
to become his wife, he must prove
himself and do something. The may
orality is his opportunity He accepts
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

the nomination, and after a strong
fight is elected. The franchise bill
in the course Of time passes the coun-
Gil and comes to the mayor for his
signature. But Garrison, realizing
that it is steal, steadfastly refuses
to sign. All sorts of pressure is
brought to bear, and for time it
would appear that his course would
cost him not only his sweetheart, her
entire fortune, but take her from him.
In the end strict honesty proves to
be the best policy, and despite OBJ
stacles, which seem almost insur-
mountable, Garrison wins his sweet
heart.
"The Man of the Hour" will be
shown, matinee and night, Monday,
April 18th, at the Southern Theatre,
33rd and Eoff streets. Special orches-
ira music has been engaged for this
play, and a good house each perform
ance is assured.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
SYSTEM" TAYLOR DEAD

Philadelphia, April 1-Frederick w.
Taylor, known in the industrial world
as the originator of the Taylor" sys-
TEN, died in local hospital in this
city, after a weeks illness.
4 The so-called efficiency" system,
which was advocated by deceased, is
being opposed by organized labor on
the ground that it fails to consider
the human elements of worker,
would make HIM part of machine,
and would standardize him on the
basis of the exceptionally skilled and
not by the average.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Boiler Firemen
Rooms Are Cool

Boston, March 91.-In the opinion
of Chief Engineer Peterson, Of Salem,
boiler rooms of power stations on the
Bay Street Railway system, while not
ranking with the Arctic zone are al
most as breezy as summer resorts,
Mr.. Peterson would create this i'm
preston before the arbitration board,
now considering wage demands of en-
ployes of this system. He insisted
that engineers and fremen never
suffered sunstroke" in the boiler room
and that the firemen really spent only
about Is or 20 minuts in each hour "at
real work"
Chief Engineer Leithead, of the
Haverhill station, said he favored
raising wages-"if the company could
afford it."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
TALK ON TEETH
Or. Ethel Hedrick
A Sure Way
To Save Teeth

Never pull tooth, IL the slogan Of
the American Dentist, you will hnd him
In the courts Of Europe. and the by
places Of India, Japan and China: The
best authorities An1rm the mouth Is the
Dreedlng. place of disease germs. these
white enamel and render the tooth sub
ject to swift decay. 1t Ii well known
fact that many teeth now lost, broken
or looeened. could have been saved to
the owners had precautions been taken
In time, BY visiting Drs. Hedrick Bros
clean, white pearly teeth You owe II
70 yourself, socially or in business: t.
have your teeth in perfect condition
Otherwise people will say 1t ID too bad
her teeth aEO In such shocking eOndi-
Aching, sore and losing teeth. swell
len, bleeding and liberated gums cal
Hedrick Bros, and healing OF the gum
begins right away and a rich, red ros:
hue will Be shown. We can save your
bad teeth, put your mouth in health!
condition and free from microbes. II.
all your teeth are gone and you mus
wear Q plate. Drs. Hedrick can MAKE
. smooth suction plate guaranteed nev
or to drop in the mouth. Teeth ex-
tracted without pain or no pay ae-
eerted.
dental graduate.
CAWrION-He sure yeu are in the
right once LoOk fer name q deer
before entering
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Express Co.'S Lose
As Parcel Post Gains

WASHINGTON, March % -Tremen-
dous loses, presumably due to the par.
Gel post, was shown today in a table
made public by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, giving operating
cost and income of the country's prin.
-ee.naI express companies.
In November, 1914, there was loss
of $182,745, as compared with a $132,
235 profit in November, 1913.
For the five months ending with
November, 1914, the companies net
profit was $72,951, as compared with
$1,722,O09 profit in November, 1913
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
Cannot Get
Out Of Debt

Dallas, Tex, April '1.-At the land
hearing by the United States indus
trial relations commission, Prof. Leon
ard, of the University of Texas, gave
the commission figures from his in
vestigations tending to explain how
the credit system in vogue made it
impossible for tenants to get out of
debt on many farms" He testified
that some land owners cooperate
with their tenants for the purpose of
building up good estates and that on
such farms tenants usually are pros
porous. M
But, he said, there Is class Of land
owners who practically compel their
tenants to keep moving to other farms
by driving hard bargains, and another
class who exact ruinous rents. Ten
ants on these two classes Of farms
seldom get enough money ahead to
pay cab, but mortgage their next
years crops for their living expenses.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
STUDYING RURAL CREDITS

Washington, April Sub commit
tees have been appointed to study
two rural credit plans during the
summer by the joint congressional
committee authorized at the closing
hours of the last Congress. The sub
committees will report to the whole
committee one month before Congress
convenes next December.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
ARRANGE Big "EoRwARp..

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1.-Organized
labor in this city is a unit on labor
forward" movement, which will be in
augurated early in the summer. Com
mittees are making enthusiastic re-
ports, and the campaign promises to
be the most comprehensive ever at
tempted in this section of the coun-
try.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
ORGANIZING CAR MEN.

Seattle, Wash, April 1.-Oficers OF
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
are interesting the Puget Sound Trac-
ton, Light and Power Company's mo-
tormen and conductors in the benefits
of organization.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
ThePoets Corner
THIS WICKED WORLD OF OURS.
(By Albert Nelson Dennfs.)

(By Albert Nelson Dennis.)
Some time we think this life is bliss
Some times it's rather sad;
But most of US, the long years thro.
Are sad more than we're glad.
But, why, oh why, can this be true?
Why thorns instead Of flowers?
Oh! must it be that we shall rue
This wicked world of our.
When God made man, there was no
sin.
! No heartaches and no pain;
But since sin entered this old world,
1t seems they all remain.
Oh! for true lives that are as pure
AS roses in their bowers
But weber, oh! where. can they be
found
In this wocked world of ours.
In simple ways, some hearts are true,
Some lives are lived Alright;
Perhaps that some one may be you
Perhaps life's not SO bright.
But list! no matter what befalls,
Thro Sunshine and thro rain,
Be conscious of the things you do
In this wicked world of ours.
There is duty to fulfill,
A duty most sublime;
A duty which most surely will
Suffice throughout all time.
If life is sad, or if it's glad,
If thorns there is, or flowers,
Act as your conscience dictates
In this wicked world Of ours.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

if made law, will empower the state
industrial commission to make such
hours regulations for men, women an
children as it sees fit. Organized la
Dor is opposing this placing of un-
limited power in the hands Of a few
officials.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08
CHANGE CONVENTION CITY.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 1.-The
twelfth annual convention of the State
Federation of Labor will be held in
this city, August 16, instead Of at
coalgate, according to an announce
ment by oncers of the Federation.
The change is satisfactory to Coalgate
trade unionists.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

uNloNIsTs OPPOSE THIS BILL.
Columbus, Ohio. April sThe labor
committees Of the house and senate
have worked ont : measure which,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

Always Ask Ter The UNION LABEL
on ali Job Printing; you may sst at
Majority Company,
Int0IIIaOheer Job Ro0na,
w Va. prIntIn7 Con- anv. fA00IetsPs
Wheeling News / Tho. c..
Ohio Valley Lltho. Co.
Eagle Printing Co.
Panhandle Printing. o..
R1IlaFa PpsnAlAR psNsasa
0nA Eszaegs Ls@sc @saa1gE
- HEN ME -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

See that YOUR MERCHANT rs A
ADVERTISER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-08

See that YOUR MERCHANT Is 4
MAJORITY ADVDRTIsnR
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
STRANGE BIRDS APPEAR
Montssano Residents See Species
New to County; May 1s Slack
Headed oroebeak or orlole

MONTEsANO. March 22.-Lovers
Of nature in Montesano are much in.
terested in flock Of birds that are
said to be strangers in this county.
The flock appeared q few weeks ago,
apparently tired out from . long
flight, and has been feeding. mostly
about the maple trees apparently on
last years seeds.
It IL thought likely that they are
the Black-headed Grosbealk, though
some thought for q time that they
were orioles. Both Of these birds,
however, should have bean seen, at
some time or other, in the past, for
both are supposed to make their
nesting grounds from the Pacific
coast to the west central states and
as far north as Canada. However,
1t is possible that they have hereto
fore skipped Grays Harbor commun-
tiles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
sLoopHouNps NEED WORK.

MONTESANO, March 22.-The four
bloodhounds owned by Chehalis coun-
ty need work badly. Satan and Drum.
Lady and Babe. four Of the best blood
hounds in all of the Northwest, dogs,
three of which gave splendid &C.
count Of Themselves during the ia
nous John Tornow hunt, are wearing
their footpads off. pacing up and down
the cement floored courts Of the Jail
las much prisoners as any man who
was ever In the cells.
Court house deputies declare ar.
rangements should be made with some
other counties 80 that the dogs might
be used. expense being shared by the
counties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
RETAIL PRICES TODAY
IN ABERDEEN STORES


Retail prices ruling today IN Absr.
! Flour-$1.So to $3.46 for so.lb. sack.
I cesfee-46c to l6c per ID.
Butter e0c to 76c for : lbs.
Cheese Cream. 500 to. 2se h.: RoQ.
go h.; Swiss. imported, Soc h.; Swiss,
domestic, 800 b.; brick, go ID.
Eees- Strictly fresh local, 2Sc per
eueas-es.4e % ~ per cwt.
Pefatess-Local and Yakima. 91.3S
to t1.lo Per cwt
onleno-Sc To- 33ke ID.
oea6enable Vegetables CauliNowee,
100 70 Ito head; lettuce 70 head u
heads 1or lsc; celery. : Sor 1gc,
to 1oc: sweee potatoes, 10 to 50 h.;
cabbage, 80 h.: Brussels sprouts, leo
h.: carrots. pafDnips. rutabae4s, tur-
nips. beets, 3.ko 70 - per h.; spinach.
8 lbs. for &c; asparagus. = lbs, for IS
cents.
Fruits-Apples. 7bc to $1.5e per box:
oranges. Zoe to 100 per dos; lemons,
CSC to soc per doc; rhubarb, 3 lbs. for
CSC. 4, EM @ "a
Butter. which dropped last Wednes-
day on the local retail market; see
sawed bit at the weekend and now
seems firm at from go to Is cents
for the 2-pound roll.
An advance in potatoes il expected
any day. The wholesale price has
jumped up since Monday. In Seattle.
to $25 . ton; and further climb IL
looked for.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23

deem resident. The affair took place
ct the home Of Mrs. Charles A. Keil
at the Transient hotel.
49, eH q -
Mrs.. George Bathurst Of Aberdeen
IL among the recent arrivals noted al
the Hotel Benson in Portland.
Members Of the Holly club will be
guests Friday afternoon Of Mrs. Geo
Atcheson at her home on Rivel
street.
The Good Cheer chapter Of the Pres
byterian church was entertained Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Finch in the Broadway apartments.
Mrs.. R. G. vandevort and Mrs. M
e. Lucas will be hostesses Of the r
g. G. club Thursday, at the home Of
Mrs. vandevort, on Cherry avenue.
Members Of the Swastika club on
Saturday evening entertained theil
husbands and . few friends at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pittinger
600 West Wishkah street. The even.
ing was spent in st. Patrick's diver
sionS.
~
\ Mr.. w. A. Crandall returned last
evening from q short visit with rela'
tives in Huntley, Montana. She wa
accompanied by Mrs. Crandall. moth
or Of the assistant postmaster. who
comes for an. extended visit.
Z Young women Of the Westminster
guild Of the Presbyterian church were
hostesses Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Roscoe Conrad, on East
Eighth street, at a musical and tea,
which proved thoroughly enjoyable
affair.
"The Purpose, Relative Importance
and Influence of Dress" will be the
topic for discussion tomorrow after.
noon at the meeting called for 9
O'Clock, OF the Franklin !. Parent
Teacher association. All parents are
cordially invited and urged to attend
the session.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
MOTORCYCLE MEET APRIL II

MOTORCYCLE MEET APRIL II
On Sunday, April II, members Of
the Grays Harbor Motorcycle club
will hold q meet At least q dozen
and possibly more riders will take
part in the contest, in which all
classes Of machines will be enter
ed. The course, between Aberdeen
and Elma, must be covered six times
and the contest will be decided on
running order Of machines, manner In
which they stand the work and riders
endurance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
y. W. ARsoREruM rHRlvEs

SEATTLE, March 2s.-Two hum
dred varieties Of trees and shrubs are
being grown in one-scre forest MUIR
sery on the campus Of the University
Of Warrington. Prof. Burt p. KiEk-
land Of the college Of forestry. who
II in charge Of the young grove. pla1s
an arborstum that win rank With IL
largest IN The country. furnishing Oh
jscts for study to hctapiSta.s pharma'
eists. forsstefs and landseapY sirs!slp'
srs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
SPRING HERE. SURE.


Saturday, the onicial end Of Winter.
found Spring on 0rays Harbor appar.
emily merging into Summer. March
20, according to the United States
weather bureau 10 the'close Of Spring;
but the belmy season had started
many days before that date. Spring
hats appeared last week. on the heads
Of women. Touches Of Spring attire
might be seen on mems persons This
week the men are rushing the season
in Aberdeen. Even though straw hats
have not put in their appearance, dis
carding Of vests already II in evi-
dence. and there are not wanting 9TH
or touches betokening the final close
Of Winter. SEQ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23

MONTESANO, March 22.-Fire be.
lieved to have started from an over.
heated stove last Wednesday destroy.
ed the six-room house on ranch In
the Satsop valley owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rabideau Of HoQuiam. II
Is said painters and paper hangers
were working in the house. and had
built up fire in the heating stove
to dry out the place. There was no
insurance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-23
PIONEER womANs FUNERAL

PIONEER WoMAN's FUNERAL
Funeral services were held Satur.
day morning for the late Mrs. Joseph
Kizer The funeral was held from
st. Mary's church, services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Quain, and In.
terment being in Fern Hill cemetery.
Beautiful flowers were laid on the
casket and many friends of the de.
ceased pioneer woman were present
to sympathize with the family In their
loss.