davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-23

FOR HI.N1
JAMES r SHEA GI.
DWELLINGS
22ti VI NV. Ior.b.3 ~, ou
5Ig I'd NV IIr.bG 20 ~
snjiIlison NV .Sr. bos 81
3f2 x NV. 6r.h. -. 81
HON ] nv uw.s. h.. q
1914 I'd NV. III. h o5..s
1897 W NV, srb ., :,
DWELLINGS
oo1 Mass nv nc
Tor h ~ NJ
co6 7. can Sr II ~ 81
726 oth no 6r. b. NV
hest hrick sts ii n
C:p Md ay nc or. baI N
GI5 Sth NO 7rb 2, ~
10 7th no 6r i, .. IN
eo7 y no Srh D. IN
111o i,L No Or h 2o -,
DWFIJJNGS
-os 9Th 60 Or h bw3o ~
an GO sr h bwb ., "a
c.s n % sr h y, N
Il, i'm 60 sr h ,u n
I,o, i 90 .rh Is5o
60, T. Sc ;r.b1S, -
1854 f. So orb. .17,J0
,S1 9TH So .;r. h. .i1.JO
oIu 1tb So 6r h. .l7.5O
DWEILINGS
IN, 18th sw sr h - ~
o3I G. sw 6r b %. 80
Az I sv 6r.b 1870
ISy I. sw. Ir.w. .I6.5u
4,D Va ay sw. ST. .bI5.5 10
1901 IL. sw, Sr,b.15.OO
All / sw. 6r.b....I4.Il
TWO-FAM,
81 r NV. 6r.b. .2S. 80
'
s.: u NV. orb. %. SO
1u. Sth Sc, 5r,h. ~. ~
Los n Cap, 5r.b.25. 81
BUSINESS
6Si Pa av nw...25o.0o
SI4 La ay uw ,sto. 40. M
80 So 14th sw. st. .dwtD. 90
sol Fl NV, sto&dw40. W
1924 r. NV, st&dw35.N on
~, ~, VI sw, st&dw.3 ~
I3t NJ sw, st&dw 80. 81
COIORED
40 Mo av, l5r, b. 81 80
.3SS | nv. Sr.b. ~ y"
ACT y NV. Sr.b. ~. ~
Evening star., 1915-03-23
r.. c. THOMPSON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court-No. 211S2,
Administration-This is to give notice that the
subscriber of the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court of the District
of Columbia. letters testamentary on the estate
of Theresa keefe. late of the District of Co
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit, the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated to the subscriber on or
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefits Of said estate Given under my hand
this 9Th day Of March. 1915. JOHN f. LASkEY.
Fendall bldg. (Seall Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register of Wills for the District of Co
lun,bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. mch9. 16. %
Evening star., 1915-03-23

LOUISIANA AVE. Wv.
NORTHWEST.
:OI Mo av nv. .iJr.2-,. 90
II i45 . nv. 6r.b h. 80
l26 Rates NV. Or. BIZ ..n
1:i43 LIST NV. CT. 2:.Jn
} l321 1st NV. 6r. h. ESQ
) .0J r Nv. 5r.w iG.Ju
NORTHEAST.
1877 II Ne. Sr. b. .2o..n
, 1881 NC av ne, ,6T. b2D. 90
1902 Eye nc. 7r5. .2n.;n
1914 y ne, 6r.b. 1850
1915 u ne. Gr. b. 1850
liS1 Neal ne. Ar. b. 80
1888 Fl. nv ne.5r.w1i.h0
1876 9Th lie, Or, w.11.00
65I Goth ne. Ar. w.S.O
SOUTHEAST.
) 1876 Hcck'n. 6r. h. 1850
$50 l1th Sc. Sr.b.16.D
1905 11th se.6r.b. 1850
1908 sth Sc. Or. b. 1850
} l4S Heck n. Or. b. 15.50
goS eth So. 6r.b...1J.g
T27 18th Sc. 5r.w. 1850
1241 X Sc. 6r.gas. 12.;D
! lI01 " Sc. 5r.w. 800
SOUTHWEST.
ATS II sw. 7r,w. .14.1
} GIL ID sw. 5r. W. 1880
J 3o1 McL'n. 6r.w. 1880
iS1 I sw. Jr.w. .12.D
} 712 II sw. 6r, W. .11.O
1343 Az sw, 5r.w.1o.J0
lily FLATS.
II 1912 n J av, 5r.b.2O.6
} 1871 lst NV. 6r.b.22.0
J 1642ia NJ av, or, blS.6o
I hJE EEel L.
III 4th NV. .st&dw30. 90
i2l 18th ne. e.st&dw26.6
Tof I Sc. sto&cel. .2O.OV
213 11th ne. stOre. 1900
1904 Water sw .sto12.5O
so ~. sw, Office. 1900
I15 Al, sw atora IN M
TENANTS.
512 24th Nv, 6r,wJ4.O
10 n Sc, 1r, W. 1850
IA 18th Sc. 6r.w.13.O
7oI Limit. 5r.w.12.0
1223 23d nw.sr.b. 12.oO
1863 s Cap, 5r.w.1f.5O
111s Sd sw. 5r.w.11.@
! 10 14th So. 5r.w.1l.@
30 d sw. 5r. w...11.O0
I 18th Sc. Or. W. 1850
} 1645 E Cap. 5r. w1o.1
! 1905 11th sc, 5r.w1o.00
J 21O9 K nv. 4r.w.1o.Oo
} 21Ol D NV. 4r. W. $40
} S12 Sd sw, 3r. W. 800
143 G Sc. 5r.w....S.9
500 I'd Sc, Or, 500
l25 G Sc, 5r.w. 500
147 y Sc, 6r.w. 500
159 n Sc, 6r,w. 500
1853 Half sw,4r.w.7.50
2209 d NV. 3r,w. $50
Evening star., 1915-03-23

FOE RENT
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.. mo.
Beal Estate. Loans and Insurance.
UNFURNISHED.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
1LFRED B. LEET. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-So. 21450. Ad
ministra,ion-This is to give notice that the
subscriber. of the District OF Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District
of Columbis letters documentary on the estate
of William J. Mcdonald. late Of the District OF
Columbia deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to ex
hbt the same. with the vouchers thereof. legal
ly authenticated TO the subscriber. or before
the i1th day of March, AID. 1915, otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this 11th day OF
March, 1915 JOSEPHINE C. MCDONALD, 1921
Riltmore st. ,Seal, Attest: JAMES TANNER.
Register Of Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court mhl6.23.3O
Evening star., 1915-03-23
p. 4. GALLEHER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF CO.
1umtia, Holding Probate Court--Nc. PESO. Ad-
mnstrat ion-Ths is TO give notice that the
subscriber. of the District of Columbia. has oh
tanned from tile Probate Court OF the District Of
Columbia. letters of administration C. t. u. on
the estate of Alberta Davis, late of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof legal
ly authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day of March. AID. 1915 otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate Given under my hand this 18th
day of March 1915. JOSEPH s. DAVIS, o422
Sth st. NV. Seal.) Attest: JAMES TANNER.
Register of Wills for the District OF Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court. mh16. y. 80
Evening star., 1915-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
wv. II. IINkINs. Attorney.

SUPREME C0lE or THE DISTRICT o. Co
lumhia. Holding. Probate ,ourt.-No @l.,2,. Ad
miHistrat ion Ths is to give notice that tho sub
scribcr. of the District of Columbia. has obi ain
ed from the Probate Court of the District al
Columbia. letters trstn,entary on the estate ot
Joseph H. Moore late OF the District OF Colum
Z, ba, deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same. With the vouchers thereof. legally authen'
ticated.. To the subscriber before the i.t
day Of March. AID. 1916. otherwise they may by
law he excluded from all hencht Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day of March
1919. ELLA C. MOORE. 1915 G. ST NV Seal
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills for
the District of Columbia Clerk Of the Proha te
Court. mh18. 23. so
Evening star., 1915-03-23
EUGENE H. McLACHLEN. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTR1cT OF
Emily 4. Clark, .Deceased.-No. 2l49O Admin
istration Docket Jo:.Appication having su been s,
administration c. t. a on said estate. by Edna
A. Clark 1t is ordered this ath day Of March.
A. p. 1918, that Emily Francis Clark minor.
Ia care of Mrs. Mabel Clark. custodian. Derry
Village. n. H.. and all others concerned. ap.
near in said court on Monday. the 10th day Of
ApriI. A. D. 1918. at 10 o'clock am, to show
cause why such application should not be grant grant
ed. Let notice hereof he published I'm IN the wash
in each Of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned. the first publica-
fion to be not less than thirty days before said
return day. F. L. SIDDONS. Justice. (seal)
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court. mh9. 16. q
Evening star., 1915-03-23
MARTIN J. MCNAMARA AND GEORGl
CURTIS SHINN, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lumbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 21316.
ADMINISTRATION is to give notice that the
subscriber: Of the District OF Columbia. has oh.
tanned from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia letters of administration c. &. a. on
the estate Of John Colnan, late of the District
against the deceased hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof le-
fore the 1.th day of March. AID. 1916 other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this
10Th day or March, 191 ). LEO A. ROVER, Fen
dali building fSeal, Attest: JAMES TAN
NER. Register of Wills for the District Of Co
lumbia Clerk Of the Probate Court. mh16 30
Evening star., 1915-03-23

ST. oo-Two STORY BRICK GROOM HOUSE.
BY owner; with modern improvements in the
northwest. Address Box 12H. Star Office. n"
l4s6 NEWTON ST. N.w.-i0 ROOMS AND
bath: hot-uater heat; $3.50 OWNER, 1870
leWtoa ct. NV.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
rNFURNIsHED 1ContinueSl.

FrlR RENT e26. so. .l3lS nv. II
s3 900 1857 wyo av fsr lS25 50 14S3 Swami nw.7r
sTi2 ssi7 18th nv, lsr SIS so - 415 U NV, Or
sioo. isOa 24th NV. i2r $25 10 12a0 2sth nv. 7r
sioo 1895 wyo sy w.lir q 80. 1924 2ath NV. sr
sss 90 1921 BeI't I'd. .ilr s2a 50. lis nc, Or
s75 AZ IA ay NV. store s23 90 1o23 Cap. sr
sss si7a 70 NV NV s6 st6 nv" NV a.
s.. Iii nrrari" I'd i'r $50 so 100 II nv. Tr
5 g. p s3es ao9 Ghsnpn ssdh 'g4 II, nw
SO 10 osI2 ont I'd 1ir s22 80 4sl Wash NV 9,
ssf ls 1919 RI av NV Io- 81. So W ay nv, 6r
So % ss AL a. INV H. Fro: N nvs
Is f4sa Cha Shapn % nv IL SO So s,s ne @
f43 Is 22s A Sc ilr $50. .1727 I1th nv. sr
f<i o.. sea Iarh NV ar $50. .1OO4 9th NV. shop
80 90 i,oi Mroe + % n-.sr sis So se22 i1th nv. 6r
s4n 20 II1i l7th NV ST. SIS 30. SO 18th 6r
l72 pn'a av isr rs % sas Rrhy a1a m"
sS7 So s22a iith nw.ar SIS 80 .l22 Fla sv nw.sr
~ 50 lsl4 nv. Or sis 40 2.2o Clev ~ NV.
sas 50 i7,a lsth nv, O. SIS. st. NV. 2,
s25 50 I:s3o W NV. ar s15. 1887 NV. 5r
ss5 50 1873 r nv. 81 f1i4o. .2eo7 10Th nw.6,
ss1 10 rs sv nv. Il sis 20. .e5:.. sth nv. s.
81, isNn T. amont NV - ST. 90. 1ciI atth M. g.
ST. 30 i34: torc'n wsr Sl2 t62c Fuller uw.5-
s3i 30 IS,, Corcoran Sr Si2.hb..-.. 2i5 . NV. g
$40 so 1910 . nv 81 $40 90 ta5 4Nth sw 'r
$40 80 aa2I Eth NV s. sfc.a0 I6Is t"ih mr., S.
sss s." , ls1s ,5t sth nv 81 @o= ,,s " az IVA,
e. e. ,S ~. g. ssI"' ,a(, msptS3 W nv "s s. s,
sc750. SIS ne. 1sl S. 80. .....iO14 ne. Ar
APARTMENTS
e. ~. Ih1 onsdas 81 TT The Eaiassoos,
S32 so. The Phoenix 3r $50. :. The Terrace. 5.
GARAGES.
5000 and $500. ..-........ .Heur 44s NJ St. NV
Fcr complete li,r Of property Tor rcn, send for
wcrkly bulletin
SWARrzELL. RHEEM & IIENSEY co,
~ 10Th ST.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

THE KENOIS BUILDING.
11th and G NV, opposite Palais Royal.
The very center Of the business district.
Large light, airy rooms, $40 up; heat, hot
end sold water. electric light. Janitor service
twhite) free; two electric elevators all night,
Sunday and holiday service. Renting once.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
An ED.

wANTEp- ONE THOUSAND FARMS
In MARYLAND and VIRGINIA.
have q steady demand. ENCH >NGES MADn.
ARTHUR NJ CDNNOK
- Oxford building. IcS itth 81
Evening star., 1915-03-23
FARMS.
FOR SALE ICont,nucdD .

81 ACRES NJ ssh FER ACRE. IMPROVED
by modern frame dwelling OF tcn tnnns.
hath b't wstr- HnS1 Es~"iinr cnsinc. situ1ici
in 4 heau'Iful grove ~ oak trc,s. 10 foot
cement fnfr chicken hu''~r. SOW bank hsrH.
help quarters amt sll u"y1r~>afH n1ituiiri -
about n" trHt t1'C~. VsrtnGs klulss st-aNhr
ries. hlarkl'NrFrS sH~phrTFi"S rfr.. ore -.
uricr cuiiivar,uu- hs!sac' n r'tr" sud ''N
timber. watry iu each f"ld. i-ra'ri t"N rul
east ~ R~TVvu. Nd tor further pafti"sla
srply ;o AR TlIt L NEG. HvStt>yt ytl'c NJ
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FINE FARMS To IlhSE AND Tni SALE. IN
all sections of Virginia. Maryland and thr ps
triri- These places stc going fssf 'sll s'i
20 lists. W. have scncth!n. Q" sutt
~ YOU g farm
VINCENT y SAILS. sI5 iith 81 nv. VI 2ssa.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
FOR RENT-H0USEs.


FOR RENT-BY o. HOFFMAN co. QSC.
Real Estate. Loans & Insurance. 1923 \. Y. Az
1cye o 1Or ohSJ00 l10a mn a. ,
Evening star., 1915-03-23

FURNACE: SEMI-DE-
business location, rents
cellar: large yard; 800
mo. Address Box S6D,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
CRAYS HARB0R
BIG PLAYGROUND
Seattle Engineer Endorse,
Hoquiam's Project Of Ac-
quiring Great Park

HOQUIAM, March 4.-Grays Har-
Dor. the playground Of the Pacific
Northwest, was the Characterization
bestowed upon this section by c. E.
Fowler, Seattle engineer. at Wednes'
days meeting Of the Hoquiam Com.
mercial club. Mr.. Fowler was refer.
ring to q resolution adopted by the
club in which the legislature is urged
to allow HoQuiam to lease the half
section of land north Of the city for
park purposes.
Other speakers were M. R. Colby,
Portland engineer. who discussed the
questions Of better facilities for han
ding heavy freight. particularly lum'
Der, and A. p. Sprague, manager Of
the Copalis Lumber company. Both
endorsed the projected dock for Ho
quiam a. planned by the port com.
mission.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
TONIGHT SEES
LAST DEBATE
Aberdeen and Centralia High
School Teams Meet in Clos
ing Forensic Contest

Tonight will see the close Of the
forensic contest that has occupied
the attention Of high school debating
teams throughout the state for the
past few weeks. The Centralia high
schools team will meet that Of the
Aberdeen high school this evening In
the auditorium OF the local educa-
tfonal institution, the subject being
the same as in all previous debates
this season, the single tax question.
The Affirmative side will be espoused
by the Aberdeen team.
The Hoquiam high schools debat.
Ing team 10 facing that Of the Cas-.
tie Rock high school tonight, at Cas-.
tie Rock, while the Montesano team
q at Chehalis, meeting the debating
team Of the high school there. The
Hoquiam team takes the negative
side tonight.
In the contest closing this evening
each high school team so far has de.
bated twice At homo. twice away
from home and twice on both afiirma.
tive and negative sides. The closing
debato will establish preeminence Of
schools in the rostrum in the various
sections Of the state. Sae7
The Aberdeen high schools team to-
night will be Clarence Caldwell. Her
618 Creech and Marion. Crazy The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
BODY PARTIALLY
BURIED IN SAND
Remains Found Near West
port Thought to Be Victim
Of Francis H. Leggett.

The body Of man, thought to have
been one of the victims of the steam.
er Francis H. Leggett. was found par
TALLY buried in the beach sands near
No. 2 light. off Westport, Wednesday,
by NJ. Mcclure and his brother Of
Westport. Only the face and parts Of
the arms were exposed, and the bones
at these points were clean and dry,
indicating that the man had been
dead some months.
The seas victim apparently twas
about feet 10 inches in height. The
clothing included underwear. check
dress shirt without q collar, a sweat
or and black trousers, held by mar
row black leather belt. There were
no papers in the clothes. A clue
which may establish the identity Of
the body is the teeth, 70 Of them being
gold filled or crowned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
COFFEE Climbs
ENDLESS CHAIN
Fagan's Wholesale Establish-
ment Has Real Educational
Values to Offer
WELCOMES ALL VISITORS
After Monday, Quarters at
3O3 Wishkah Street Will
Be Open to Public

Any time after Monday will be eat
home" for C. A. Pagan at S03 East
Wishkah street. A visit to his whole
sale coffee, tea and spice quarters Is
full Of interest, even now; but Mr..
Pagan wants a couple of days more
to fit up for the public. After that
he will welcome visits.
In these times of searching inquiry
| by woman into the nature of the foods
she serves her family, the opening
of wholesale establishment such as
Fagan's, in Aberdeen, has educational
value.
If you have not seen coffees roast
ed, Wholesale; If you never lived IN
the backwoods. in earlier days. where
you had to roast your own coffees
or If your life has included both
these experiences. still will you find
something of interest at Fagan's.
You will see coffee lifted in tiny
trays on an endless chain, to the
huge brick roaster; see 1t issue from
the roaster to the cooler; carried to
the blender: thrown into the grinder;
all these operations being performed
by machinery. There are other OPP
erations, sandwiched between. The
coffee beans, for instance, are whisk-
ed by air suction from cooler ~
grinder; this, to leave the chan ~
hind.
! All in all. coffee becomes intsGbsly
interesting before you leave Fagan's.
He's a good host, too; and. inasmuch
as he will not do any retail business.
the visitor is not expected to buy.
Aberdeen merchants are treating
us right" said Mr.. Pagan this morn
ing. "They have welcomed the open.
ing Of wholesale house here. Now
it's up to US to induce the housekeep-
ers to tell their grocers that they
want our coffees; and we shall con.
duct a house to house campaign to
that end"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
63RD CONGRESS
DOES BIG WORK
Long Session Closed Yester.
day was Record Of Great
Accomplishment

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March A.
The 63rd congress which expired by
limitation today, was . record break
or in many respects.
In time consumed, congress had
been in session e37 days. The special
session called In April, 1918, leaped
into the December session that year
which continued until last October,
adjourning only five weeks before the
present session began last December.
The principal accomplishments OF
the 63rd congress were the following
laws:
New tariff and income tax; new cur.
rency system; creating federal trade
commission; amending the antitrust
act: repeal Of the Panama canal "free
tolls" provision; authorizing . govern.
ment railroad in Alaska: empowering
use Of armed forces In Mexico; the war
tax; creating = war risk insurance bu.
reau; ratification OF Fl peace treaties.
Another spectscular innovation in.
augurated by President Wilson wal
his custom Of delivering messages In
person to congress.
i with the echo Of the adjournment
savels today many big figures in pub
lie Me retired. Nine senators and
k160 representatives lett the congress
today. The senator's retired were Sen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
JAPAN SEEKS NO
WAR WITH US.
Missionary Dr.. Worley Thinks
Christian Work Best for
Future Problems

japan seeks no war with the Unit6a
States, declared DR.. J. c. Worley, mis-
sionary for Is years in Japan. before
a large and interested audience IN
the First Presbyterian church. Tues.
day night. Strained Relations ~
tween the United States and japan
was the subject Of DR.. Worley's a.
dress. but 1t was a misnomer. Actual
ly, relations between the two nations
are cordial. in the opinion Of the rey.
erend speaker. save for the utterancea
Of lingo newspapers in both coun-
tries. 4s ~ esi'
Dr.. Worley made strong plea for
development Of missionary work IN
Japan ~ . better solution OF future
problems. than the increasing Of arm
aments and armies by the United
States and Japan. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
SENTENCE HURT
Less THAN BILL
Gust Kesti Doesn't Mind Ten
Days in Jail, But Kicks
at Paying Board
Mrs. Mary Lund, After At
taching Wages, Gets Salve
for Her Pinched Arm

That's all right, judge" said Gust
Kesti, Wednesday afternoon, when
Justice of the Peace l. N. Gardner SEN
fenced him to ten days in the county
Jail for third degree assault upon Mrs.
Mary Lund "but l hadn't ought to
pay my board bill twice to that wo-
man."
1t was about all the defendant COM
pretended Of the trouble, seemingly.
Mrs. Lund, complaining witness, knew
considerably more Of the case. In fact
to narrate the circumstances Of the
assault that took place last Monday
in an East Aberdeen restaurant, it
was necessary for Mrs. Lund, through
a Finn interpreter, first to detail the
entire course Of events since the time
six months ago, when Kesti became
boarder in her house.
Kesti, who is a logger, had Job,
at first. Losing that, his bill mounted
until, in November it reached to more
than 500. Mrs. Lund attached his
wages when he again went to work.
Because the attachment did not touch
the first months wages. Kesti thought
that he had been winner in the legal
proceedings. 1t was his triumphant air
that Mrs. Lund simply couldn't bear.
HE acted proud when we met on
the street." she declared. Then got
his wages"
The interpreter had a hard time Of
It for the next half hour, but there
seemed no doubt, from Mrs. Lunds
testimony, that Kesti lost his triumph
ant air. There was no enjoyment in
Mrs. Lund's victory, either. Kesti, she
said. frightened her with his wild
threats.
ASK Mrs. Lund to tell what happen.
ed last Monday night" the court urged,
wearily. upon the interpreter for the
third or fourth time.
Mrs. Lund. stopped in mid career,
dived into her bag for a pocket hand.
kerchief, and her story Of the Mon
day night trouble was punctuated by
swift dabs with the handkerchief at
her eyes. It was not thrilling tale,
for such a preamble.
Kesti. said the witness. in his in
tense eagerness to come to an under
standing over his board bill-in the
settlement of which he thought he had
been cheated-seized Mrs. Lund by the
arm and pinched it black and blue.
WAS tat all he did," queried Prose-
cutting Attorney J. E. Stewart.
1t was all. The crowded court room
sighed it's disappointment. The court
imposed sentence. Constable G. Y.
Fenwick took charge of the prisoner
who didn't mind anything save the
board bill. which he thought he had
paid twice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
| CermanD Doctor Soldier Writes
From Trenches to Cousin.
George J. Wolff
HARDSHIPS OVER-RATED
Steam Heat and Shift Relief
Remove Discomforts, Says
Dr.. Arthur Prytek

Life in the trenches Is not the
nightmare of peril and physical suffer.
ing that has been portrayed in many
newspaper stories, declares DR.. Arthur
Prytek in letter received yester.
day by his cousin, George ]. Wolff.
DR.. Prytek, in times of peace a ply.
sician of Berlin, is sergeant of artil.
lery and. since November, when he
was decorated with the iron cross, q
ranking captain in the German army
The letter received yesterday by the
Aberdeen merchant was written from
the front, near verdun, France, and
bears date of January "a.
DR.. Prytek gratefully acknowledges
receipt Of cigarettes and cigars sent
by Mr.. Wolff as Christmas presents
Although actively engaged at the
front, most Of the time, since the sec.
ond day of the German armies mobil.
ization. the writer says that he feels
physically At and in the best of spir.
its. There was time, he admits,
after the great battles in Belgium
when his nerves ran down from wit
Messing the sufferings Of humanity
But we are now near verdun,
writes DR.. Prytek, under the heavy
fire Of the enemy almost continually
and we don't seem to mind it much
although the French are not sparine
Of their ammunition"
Soldiers in the trenches, explains
the doctor-soldier, stay there three
days at stretch, then are given
three days rest. The trenches are
waterproof. are provided with steam
heated platforms on which the men
stand and are sufficient protection
from the enemy's fire.
"The romantic life in the woods, y
he continues. 'the nourishing and ap
petizing food served in the field kit.
chens, and the encouragement and
presents received daily by US on the
battlefield from enthusiastic citizens
at home. make us feel that there are
no hardships we cannot Withstand.
All classes, artizans. clerks. profes.
sional men and scientists are alike
in spirit and ambition"
At the outbreak of war DR.. Pry.
TEX had been practicing in Berlin
only six months. Graduated from
the university eleven years before,
he had spent all those years in spe.
cializing at foreign universities. A
brother, Oscar Prytek, was a promi-
nent lawyer Of Berlin at the com.
mencement Of hostilities, having been
honored with the title, a by no means
Insignificant one at the German bar,
Of Justice rath." He is now an OF.
ficer in the artillery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
RAISE MONEY FOR NEEDY
Hoquiam Citizens Respond to Mayol
Mekee's Appeal for $1,000 for
Relief Of Destitute

HOQUIAM, March 4.-Declaration
by Mayor Mckee that $1,000 for the
relief Of the needy in Hoquiam was
imperatively needed has resulted al
ready in the start Of subscriptions
from citizens. The Associated Char
tiles will handle the money, $155 Of
which was received at the Office oi
the Washingtonian in the first "a
hours after the mayors appeal.