davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Elizabeth Dorcmus, Of Nontclair, y. j.,
and Francis Goodcll, of Philadelphia.
.
Mrs. Sudlcr II. Porter and daughter.
Grace Virginia, of. Holly Oak, are the
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
d. Ridings
Miss Jane Hammer. of Carlisle street,
Logan, Pa, viii have as her guest for
two weeks. Miss Elizabeth Megill. of No.
1900 Market street, this city, Miss Har-
mer VIII entertain at a dinner dance for
Miss Mcgill' next Elk
.
Mrs. j. Bail Peirce is entertaining
her sister Mrs. A. Morris Sides. of
Harrisburg, Pa, and her two chill
dren.
Mrs. Edmund p. Moody will leave
on Tuesday for Washington. where, as
one of the vice-presidents of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution. she will attend
the National Board meeting, to be held
in Continental Hall, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Moody also will attend meetin IS
of the magazine and continental hall
committees, of which she is a mem
Der. Members of the Ohio State ID. A.
r. will be hostesses at a luncheon to
be given the national board and the
executive committee on Wednesday, at
which Mrs. Moody will be a guest.
o
Mrs. Charles |. Kent and Mrs. w. C.
Matthews will represent Caesar Rod
ney Chapter. Delaware Daughters of
the American Revolution, at the meet
ing of the immigration and Americana
cation committee to be held in Phila-
delphia on next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fladilla Deakyne and daughter.
Eva b. Deakyne of New Castle, who
have been visiting Mrs. Oscar ID. Rid
ings. have returned home.
o
Miss Louise c. Maier. of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting Mrs. How
ard f. ] Duffy, has returned home.
o
An article accompanied by a photo
graph of Pierre S. dupont appears in
this months issue of the American
Magazine. The article is written by
Albert w. Atwood and is combined in
feature story, entitled. Americans
Made Rich and Powerful by the War. -
in which several prominent men are
the subjects of interesting sketches.
Mrs. John w Jewell, of No. 1921
West Eighteenth street and daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin S. Corrigan. Of No
1910 Laurel street. are spending a
month at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
NOT MUCH change
IN The new REOS
Continued FROM Page Nineteen.

Continued From Page Nineteen.
the gearbox. amidships. Last year
the motor stood crosswise and
rather elaborate worm gear arrange
ment was used for the drive. This
has been simplihed by turning the
motor around and substituting a chain
for the worm gear.
The intake valves are in cages
screwed into the head OF the cylinder
and operated by push rods and rock
ers. while the exhaust valves lie
beneath as in an L-head motor.
This motor is specially interesting
because Of the successful way i'm
which the overhead valve mechanism
has been made quiet without inclos-
ing the rockers. First, the tappets
have mushroomed heads and the
washers at the foot of the valves and
push rods are also provided with a
large foot piece Between the tappets
and valve there is then interposed a
cushion of soft material large enough
In diameter to be very durable.
Another point is the use of oil alb
sorbing felt to retain lubricant foI
The supply of the rocker fulcrums. For
oil supply to the principal parts of the
engine there is a plunger pump which
Mas the unique feature OF being ad.
Unstable for output without trouble.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
MRS. M. E. PFITzENMEYER DEAD.

As the result OF an illness OF some
duration, Mrs. Joseph Pftzenmeyer. wife
of Joseph pftzenmeyer. of Chesterbrool,
Farm, near Berwyn. Pa, died in the
Bryn Mawr Hospital yesterday at the
age of 20 years. She leaves two chill
dren. May. aged Z. and Alice, aged j
years. Mrs. Pftzenmeyer was attacked
by a serious case of grip some time ago
from which she failed to recover.
Mrs. Pfitzenmeyer was formerly Miss
Mary r. Robb, of Chesterbrook Farm
but was born in Wilmington. She leave.
her father, mother and sister. Mrs
Davis and Misses Sarah aud Alic,
Robb. also a brother. John Robh
The deceased had long been an earnest
and consistent member OF the Great Val
ley Presbyterian Church, and the inter
ment viii take place in the cemetery
adjoining that church on Monday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

The black and white bal masque
given in the New Century Club last
evening by the Assembly committee
was. of course, the principal social
event OF the week Previous TO this
ball and according to custom Of many
years standing, many dinners were
given, though practically all Of them
were informal affairs.
Among those who so entertained
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis de Blois,
who entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. j.,
Saunders Taylor; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Connable, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix du-
Pont Mr.. and Mrs. #. Lindsay Curtis,
Mr.. and MIS-. Ernest DUPONT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Sellers, of Ardmore,
who gave their dinner at the Hotel
dupont. and General James II. Will
son and Miss Katherine Wilson.
Guests at the Wilson dinner were
Colonel and Mrs. George A. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Nields, Alexis l.
DUPONT and Miss Mary Cooper
o
For their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel Robertson and Mr. and Mrs
Lammot Bel.n. of Scranton. Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre S. dupont will en-
tertain informally at dinner this even
ing at their country home. LOngwoOd.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Belin, their
guests will be MIR. and Mrs. George p.
Bissell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cope
land and Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Nields.
g
Colonel and Mrs. Edmund G. Buck
ner and Mr.. and Mrs Henry p. Scott
left Yesterday for Palm Beach. Fla,
to remain a fortnight
Mrs. William p. Webb and Miss Mir
lam Webb entertained at cards on Thurs
day aud Friday afternoons at their home
on Rodney street
MIR, and Mrs a. Felix DUPONT will
leave tomorrow for South Carolina.
.
Mrs Henry b. Thompson returned on
Thursday from New York, where she
spent the greater part of the week., Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson will entertain at
di.ner at the Ritz-Carlton, in Philadel-
phia, ON January Is.
o
Mrs. Pierre :. dupont will be the
guest of honor at a card party to be
given on Monday afternoon by the
Misses Draper. Mrs. DUPONT was also
the guest OF honor at tea to be given
by Miss Mary 7. Ridgely ON Thursday
afternoon.
General and Mrs. T. Coleman dupont
Miss Ellen c. DUPONT and EleutherC
DUPONT will leave on Monday for New
York, where they will spend the remain.
der of the winter. Miss Renee dupont
who recently made her debut, is spend.
ing several weeks in Kentucky She
will Join her parents later in New York
General and Mrs. DUPONT will not close
their house on Broome street They
have taken an apartment in New York
for the winter months.
o
Mr.. ana Mrs. Morton Harvey are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
son, Morton Harvey, Jr Previous tC
her II arriage. Mr.. Harvey was Miss
Edith b. Klemm, daughter OF Mr.. anC
/ Mrs. John George klemm, of Philadel
phia. and is well-lSnown in Quaker City
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Doremus are en-
tcrtamiEg over the weekend Miss Janet
Dorcmus, Of Woodbury., \. j.; Miss
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
HOMEOPATHS DISCUSS
SOURCES OF GRIP

At the meeting of the Homeopathic
Medical Society of New Castle coun-
ty held last night in the Board Of
Education rooms, the feasibility of the
society attending the American Insti-
tute's meeting, whicn will be held in
Baltimore in June of this year, was
discussed.
A paper on Medical Progress" was
read and a discussion conducted on
Observations of the Grip" from a
paper by DR.. c. W. Hughes. DR..
Hughes talked on the treatment OF
the grip, where it is contracted, etc.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

green tulle dresses and the men
dressed in orange. red and blue Turk
ish costumes, gave an exhibition of
fancy ball room dancing. Those who
participated in this feature were the
Misses Barbara Vandegrift. Lydia
Chichester and Margery Pyle. and
Cecil Backus. Mr.. Kirby and Stanley
Lawson.
Some OF the costumes worn were
particularly effective and beautiful.
A great many Of them were made
with trouserettes. and the way in
which the black and white scheme
was carried out in the designs showed
artistic cleverness. The lights were
arranged by A. +. Reber, electrical
contractor. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
FARMS CHANGE OwNERsHRIP.

Moses Lowther, former road COM
missioner Of Christiana hundred, has
sold his 100 acre farm to Mrs. Victor
DUPONT Mr.. Lowther has purchased
the Woodward farm on the road from
Mendinhall to Roseville
John Humphries has sold his 100
acre farm in Christiana hundred to
Francis l. DUPONT. Hufhphries has
bought the George Chandler property
and blacksmith shop at Centreville.
He expects to engage there in the
farm machinery business.
Several more farms in Christiana
hundred are likely to be sold in the
near future.
Options have been secured on a
number of farms in the hundred.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
NATURALIZATION.

On Wednesday night Miss Mamie
McHugh. OF No 423 East Fifth street
and Frank Layton. Of the same ad-
dress. were married at st. Mary's
Church hy the Rev. L. J. Mealey. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bride, who received
many gifts.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
MIL SFF SHOW FREE

When the electric power gave out
last night. all the moving picture the
atres in the city were thrown into
darkness. AT the Majestic Theatre
after the accident. the auditorium
was illuminated by the ushers with
hand searchlights. and the audience
was requested to leave. AS all per-
sons left each was presented with a
ticket for admittance to the theatre
at any date.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John English, who re-
Gently moved to this city from New
York. entertained a number of their
friends at cards on Wednesday night.
Among those present were: J. T. Can
non, of New York; Karl English, Mr..
and Mrs. James ]. English. Miss Eliza
beth Schulz and Mrs. Margaret Full
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
ALEXANnER.IEFS

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. +. Alexander. of
Garrison avenue. Baltimore. an-
nounces the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Mildred Lee. to Hoyle Longfellow
Lees, now of Baltimore. but formerly
OF Smyrna. The marriage occurred
in Washington on January 8. The Rev.
Dexter Weeden, Of Trinity Church, Of
ncinInd
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
DORCAS SOCIETY SOCIAL.

Members Of the Dorcas Social So
ciety OF Second Baptist Church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Thomas S.
Taylor. No. 701 West Nineteenth
street on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
MISS VFRNON IN HOSPITAL.

Miss Elsie Vernon. of No. 619 Con-
cord avenue. daughter OF w. NJ. Yer
non. was operated upon for appendi-
citis at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital on Tuesday. Her condition
is regarded as favorable.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Elmer Rea Culley and Miss Mary NJ.
Harrington, both Of this city. were
married on Wednesday by the Rev.
G. T. Anderson at Harrison Street
Church parsonage.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
ADAIR CASE GOES OVER.

In General Sessions Court on Nom
day trial of the State VS.. Robert
Adair will be resumed. When court
adjourned yesterday afternoon the de.
fendant, who is charged with perjury
was on the stand.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Doremus are en-
tcrtanirg over the weekend Miss Janet
Doremus. Of Woodbury., \. j.; Miss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
EASTER FEELING.

Il Begins With Simple Faith In the
Beautiful Story Of the Day.
Easter feeling begins with some faith
in the great story of the resurrection
or else in beautiful, even reverential
respect for all those who have 1t. 1t
continues with gratitude for the new
life that is shown In field and tree, in
a freshened heart for all earth, in a
love that strives to forget self in all
the little dealings at home and abroad.
The disgruntled heart and sour coun.
tenance have no place with Easter Joy
any more than has willful conduct
that mocks scornfully ut neighbours
piety.
Granted we are sometimes denied
faith. common sense, the mere fire Of
spring will tell us that we have much
to rejoice for The garment of the
winter locked earth has been made
over. Bud and leaf are near to tell
us. too. that old fears may pass.
And lovely music and respondent
flowers Of the churches are telling us
more-that there must be something in
a story that loses no whit of its sub
lime beauty after 1000 years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

to whatever occurs In which Nance and
her bonnet play part.
Oh. the beauty Of this Easter night!
The moon shines 20 brightly that the
dew on grass and flowers sparEles like
jewels and every object stands out
clear and distinct. While we enjoy the
beauty Of this heavenly orb it matches
an idea in our busy brains. This bright
moonlight night, we say, will help US
to see Nance and Robert walk up the
path to the door. We are on our way
home from the evening service. We
hasten our steps to 60 to our room and
stand behind the thin. soft drapery Of
our. window. They are coming, with
slow steps-the clear moonlight shines
full on Nancy's face How sweet it
looks in the depths of that lovely Eas-
ter bonnet! They stand and talk in a
low, serious voice. Presently Nance
drops her head, bonnet and all, on Rob-
ert's shoulder and, strange, but true.
Roberts head disappears In the depths
Of the Easter bonnet. We rush from
the window. covered with shame to
feel that we have spied on SO sacred q
scene. We only wanted to see how the
bonnet would look by moonlight. with
Robert walking in its shadow.
get thus far In my Renaissance
when there comes Il rap at my door.
'COme H." say. Enters-Nancy, the
third. On her head is the Easter bon
net whose history have just written.
The years have dulled the soft tint of
the leghorn, and the majestic bows Of
ribbon are faded and crushed, as are
also the clustering roses under the
Grim. But the sweet face of sister
Nancy's grandchild, all aglow in its
depths. looks almost the same as the
face it first sheltered and by which 1t
WIS adorned on the Easter of long ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

and small. tied with tape-this one Is
Dig and grand: 1t is dark blue. with i'm
mense roses decorating 1t. Sarah sets
1t down before Miss Nancy, with
broad smile upon her kind, black face.
She fingers at the door. Ann and l
gather round as Nancy takes the lid
on the box and lifts out the bonnet.
Exciamations of "Ohw Lovely!
~Beautifuly' come from all excepting
father. He gives smile, which is all
we can expect from him; We know that
his smile means approval.
The bonnet is cream white leghorn.
with the crown well set up; the brim
Is deep and wide. with an upward
fling, two ribbon bows decorate 1t Of
;softest pink (peach blossom. it is call
.ed). held out by delicate wire. so that
nothing is lost of the fine quality or
color Of the ribbon. Beneath the wide
fiaring brim is cluster Of roses in
the same soft color as the ribbon.
'|Put it on. Nance" we all shout at
once. Sweet. pretty Nancy stands be-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

fore the long
mantel glass and
puts it on her
crown Of gold
brown hair. She
turns to us. Deep
in the s h a d Y
brim behind the
cluster Of roses
her bright face
Is all aglOw-the
very color Of the
roses.
NV hat will
II o ert Cray
think?" l whiS-
per to Ann. She
and I are nearly
of an age and
IN o 8 thy have
thoughts an d
ways in com.
mon. Fa t h e r
now calls US
from our excite
ment over Nam
cy's first Easter
bonnet. Prayers
are said, the
good night kiss
Is given and to
bed and silence
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

with her usual grace. but think with
her head held very high, but that may
be the effect Of the high pitched brim
Of her bonnet Notwithstanding my
being SO absorbed in the "vanities,"
using fathers expression. the sweet,
deep tones Of the organ and the burst
Of the joyful Easter hymn, Christ, the
Lord, is risen today" stir my heart
to full Easter joy. and my eyes are wet
with tears of thankfulness for the once
crucified and now risen Lord. Nancy
is moved too. l see the brim Of her
bonnet droop and her handkerchief dis.
appear from view for q moment-to
wipe away tear. I'm sure. The spirit
Of devotion takes possession of us all.
AS we pass out Of the church Robert,
with graceful bow, joins Nance.
We know now what Robert thinks Of
the bonnet" Ann and l say as we lin
ger along the quiet path that cuts
across corner Of a grassy meadow to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

ga t h er dande-
lions; today they
spot the grass
with bits Of gold.
We each have a
handful Of the
b r / 6 b t yellow
flowers, which
we give to moth
err. S he pu t 8
them in q wide
bowl to grace the
hall. Nothing"
she says, chow
ever common, is
made in vain.
Every flower has
its own beauty
and uses" This
Is mothers way
Of viewing ev-
erything and ev.
erybody.
Robert calls to
gallant Nancy to
evening service.
IAN u n u s u q !
g v e n IT, Ann
says, W 18th a
smile. She and I
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

Nance. xro oil r,o
In the early morning we are reused
nom sleep by dear fathers sweet,
clear voice, singing some homespun
verses through the halls and past our
doors.
Awake, awake!
Dull slumber shake
From drowsy eyes.
Behold the skies
Shine with the light Of Easter morn.
Rejoice, rejoice!
Let heart and voice
Sing out lay
Meet for the day
On which the Lord. the Christ is risen.
!, We spring from our beds. Ann and 1.
and go to the window to behold the
grandeur of the sky. The sun has just
cleared the horizon. which is outlined
by the beautiful. restful mountains.
Some soft clouds hang above them
turned into golden fleece by the SUMS
first gracious rays. Nancy must see
this splendor Of this Easter morning,
w..Say. "Nancev' we cali. Not hear
sn& reply. we tap at her door. open
ing It at the same time. not waiting for
the Come in" What do we see? Nan
" standing before her glass in her
tong, soft, clinging nightgown, with
her Easter bonnet on her head. A peal
of laughter bursts from us. Nancy
tnrns her face. red with flash Of an
4er. You are not polite to open ones
aOur In this abrupt manner" But her
Ire lasts but a moment She sees the
Ead5enlous picture she makes and joins
! n che laugh. Dear sweet. pretty
Eance!
In going to church Ann and always
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
rs a Little Child
Hin Gaster Poem.

an easier poem.
By CORA A. rATsON DOLsON.
Copyright. 1916. by American Press As
ISOLATION
IN ne re are you
w going. little one2"
"Co Caster eervfce.
efr," she said.
-"We efng becauee {: e the
morn
Our Saviour roee up
from the dead"
"KOW do you know It
~ Is the morn2
bow do you know your
Saviour rose2"
She looked at BIN IN
strange eurprtee.
'Becauee-wby. every
body knowe."
uND, etngfn9, on che
- TOOK Der way.
Wbtle be who question
ed gently smtled.
Cbere were no doubtere
In the world
If each could be a little
child.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

tening for the
eta ng Of the
@nocker," an.
no u n C in 6 the
coming Of the
Oonn ct. And
now the sound
we are waiting
to tlear falls on
our ears. | look
up at Nance
<that Is the name
we like to call
herl. She gives
n start and the
color deepens on
her cheek. | hear
Sarah go to the
door. Our hands
thnt seemed so
busy drop in our
~iaps. In comes
IS a "a b with Il
tjandbOX. not the
kind t b at one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
FLOWERS OF THE PASSION.
Some Legends Of Planto Connected
With the Story Of Easter.


Some of the early Italian painters
have In the foreground Of their cruel
fixion scenes the white wood-sorrel,
purple stained. which Is said to have
grown at the foot of the cross and to
have been colored from the blood which
dropped upon it. The fact, as Ruskin
points out. that the leaf Of this plant
possessed the power Of quenching
thirst may have been another reason
for its introduction into the pictures.
One species of the orchid. which In
England is called Gethsemane and
whose petals are marked with dark
stains: the passion flower, symbolical
Of the crown. the scourge. the spear
and the nails: the arum, tiger lily and
scarlet anemone-all, it was believed.
were mute witnesses Of the crucifiXion.
And the white lily. emblem Of purity
has always been connected with the
stories of the Virgin and Of Christ
In Palestine there grows creeping
plant with long. hard thorns-the Spina
christi-which may have furnished mia
terial for the crown Of thorns placed ON
the Saviour's head. One Of the Legends
says that the willow was used for this
purpose and that In sorrow for its fate
its leaves droop and It weeps
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
Che easter Lilly
az, stainless Easter lily,
~ Thou wak'st and iftest up

~ Thou Wak'St and HfteSt up
Into the air this morn Of morns
A mystic chalice cup!
Risen with Easter" voicing
The triumph and the shame
0'ercome; the death hour vanquished,
The King, with glad acclaim,
Proclaimed, in song and anthem,
All glorious, his fame!
Oh, sweet and stainless lily,
Exalted more than all
The Shepherds blossoms art thou,
For unto thee the call
To be his sermon symbol
Upon the mount came; then
To breathe forth, HE is risen,"
From age to age, to men;
Death has been foiled; it's Easter,
And Christus lives again!"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

walk In front, father. mother and Nan
~ walk behind US to see that we con-
auct ourselves properly. but today
mother has granted our request to walk
behind our elders We have only eyes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

uEe did In winter, with the lamp burn
ing brightly and q cheerful fire in the
2rAne. We means father, mother. Nan
~T. Ann and I. Ann and l are still
schoolgirls. Nancy is the young lady
Of the family.
e h Saturday night, and we are ex.
pscfing Nancy's Easter bonnet from
che milliner's. for tomorrow the beau.
efeni Easter Gather always calls 1t
fhnts will dawn upon US. Father hoped
che bonnet would be sent home the
drst part Of the week, SO that we
would become used to 1t and could now
have our minds fixed more entirely on
the religious side Of Easter and not so
mnch on the "vanities." as he calls all
pride of dress.
Father is reading aloud, we are sup
posed to be listening as we sew; but,
alas! I, and, think the rest. are lis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

Tor Nance as we
W ak demurely
along. We note
the effect Of sun
shine and shade
on the bonnet
and how finely
the b o W 8 Of
beautiful ribbon
set out mo bon.
net will be as
grand and no
face will be az
pretty as Nam
cy's In church
today" we say.
Just inside the
the dim vestibule
Of the C b urc h
y t a n d s Robert
Gray. In the dull
light I see his
eyes brighten
and his color
deepen as his
gaze rests on
Nance.
Up the aisle
u,n v,n1lp Ayn@~~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21

The first match shoot of the Grays
Harbor Trap Shooting association will
be held on the Cosmopolis range May
6.
A three days boys conference was
held in Chehalis, with over $50 dele
gates present from all parts of south
west Washington.
The plant and franchises of the FL
ma Light & Power company have been
sold to the Northwest Electric &
Water Works Of Montesano.
Approximately 1000 head of elk are
roaming the Olympic peninsula, &C.
cording to count just completed by
officers of the forest service.
Extensive preparations are being
made for a community fair to be held
at Klaber on April IA. it being the first
of its kind in Lewis county this year.
The Columbia Fair association has
decided that the annual county horse
show will be held in Dayton May IL
and 10. There will be Z racing pro-
gram.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-21
Natural Ability,

Natural Ability.
"How this patient does keep upv'
'Of course he does. Hes an avi-
ator American