davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-08

An astrologer Of Langhornc, Pa,
says that Wilson's horoscope is better
than Hughes. Wilson was born on
December 2G, 1856 at 1850 p. M,
at Staunton, Va" says this astrolog-
n. The fact that Wilson was born in
Capricorn, with the moon in Capri
'orn," says the astrologer, "provcs
that Wilson'S prenatal months were
influenced by well-regulatcd, success
tul and absorbing business pursuits
On the part of Wilson's parents.
Therefore Wilson has clear, bust
ness like active brain and magnif-
cent continuity of purpose to carry
forward whatever he begins"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-08
" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RAILWAY co.

II erect JUNO II. 1919.
Subject 20 Change Without Notice.
hcGSc Alexandria F.f WashlnE;OD--
DHiiy Except Sundays md holidays
A. Us 90. 40. 90. 6 90. 4a.
SIS. 10, 30. 80, 40 so, 8 90:
10. 90. 40, 90. 20. Q 40: 10 90:
10 20, 10 40, II 90. II 20. II 20, Noon
- 90.
P. M--12 20, IL 80 L 90, / 20. 40,
GO, 2 20. 2 10, 90. 3 20. 3 40: ( 90;
I 20. 4 40. s 0G, 20, 40. 90; 6 40;
I 90. z 20. 7 80. 0O: 8 30: %: . sc;
10 90, 10 80. il 10. II So.
Sundays nuL Holidays, sanc as nhoy.
except trnios mt 90. ) ~. e De. 20.
40. 10; Z 30; SO and 10 a. Il
and il 55 L. II.
Lcnye hIcynnIrin For VIZ. Vcrnur
A. M.---Wcek Days 30, 6 50. EE.
~. 55, 10 30, ii 30;--P. MP 3s 1 m
30; 8 30; 4 30; IS; G 40 Z IS. 81.
10 20; II 30.
Sundays az above except s rs ana
g a 81 and l! so = NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-08

Glenmont, rushed TO their rescue,
Both the women and the men trying
to save them were drowned. AT least
Is persons were drowned in various
places in the United States last Sun
dav. Most of the fatalities were to
swimmers. Others resulted from the
capsizing of pleasure boats.
The street railroads strike came
to an end in New York last night.
The company did not agree to recog-
nize the union. But they conceded
he illegal and moral right of the
men to organize. And while they did
not declare their recognition of the
union, they stipulated that they "will
receive and treat with a committee
IF the employees upon any and all
questions. The company agrees,
moreover, to interfere in no way with
he selection of any committee to re-
present the employees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-08

JOHN D. NORMOYLE.
Bell Phone SCI Home Phone 6i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
BEALL TO FACE
PHILIP CARTER
Merriman and Kelley Meet
i'm Other PinehurSt
Semi-FinaI.

Pinehurst, y. C., March The sec
ond round of match play Of the annua!
spring tournament was completed in all
fourteen divisions to-day The perfect
weather and the confidence which
comes after one round Of match play
seemed TO improve the quality OF golf.
In the first division b. L. Merriman.
Waterbury. twice winner Of the Cor
nccticut state championship, will meet
7. 4. Kelley, Southern Pines. in the
other end OF the bracket L. c. Beall
Cniontown. will fight It out again with
Phil Carter. the Junior Metropolitan
champion, 20 see who will advance to
the 36-hole final on Saturday.
Norman, Beall and Carter were all
well under 50 to-day. and won their
matches easily, except Beali, who was
carried 70 the seventeenth green by the
Fox Hills veteran, ". f.. Truesdell. be-
fore he could gain a decision.
Carter has played consistent golf so
far this week. having lost but 'vo holes
in his match rounds. and is picked g.
win the prcsiden,'- trophy in this
tournament. which viii make his fourth
straight tournament here this season.
He also has won three out OF the four
qualifying rounds.
T'rs' siz,een dist round - e. Norman,
Ns'er1ur5. heat = l. Becker. Woodland , ~ and
20 pay. + 4 Kelley. Southern Pines teai Pau,
Starret'. Ba.tusrol. up end 20 play /. { Bsal.
rulo4tovn. teai v =. Tnctell. Fox Hlls. up
and % play. =. = O. Garter. Nassau. beat n. c
f0eues Oasmont. W A. 10 pas.
beaten .eight-S2c4eer "stsn. ApaWemis. boa,
Malcolm McGfeg0r Detroit. d Up eud 10 pay.
charles ,sehen-. Woods Hole. beat r. Il. BOYD. s.
Louis {. e.. W AID 20 plsy l. < Robson.
Onk.ill beat l.. l.. WI. onoadasa. up anu 70
play. H. H. VII. Ouo1dsga. beat A J.. Sands.
New port, . ~ and 80 play.
p, seconl sixteen Second round l-Riehsri Mot.
up aud 20 pay. ; A. Hennessse. Coopers,oyn.
beat X. &. shannon. %, BfockDou. I'D and %
play. ". :. NalcIef Richmond County. bea, = II.
Jones, Detroit. ~ and % pay. & 6. Melon
sid L,mherton. beat J. d. Armstrong Atlantic City.
4 up and 10 play.
Beaten eight--f. s Gates Hornsn best Or J s
Brown. NOnt,.Glr. Up and to pay. 7. L. Jacobs.
Mo.i aston. won from :. O. Nlchoso,, New Bedford.
by default. =. : Mclaughlin. scsrsdale. heat z. A
rroai. Deal. w ~ be - the Rev. r A Cheat
ham. Pi,tshufeA. Won from 6. L. A;herton. phus-
dclpnla Cricket by defGuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
BATTLE TO DRAW
ON AIKEN LINKS
Mrs. Cochran and J. g. Douglas
in Tie with Mrs. ThaW
and p. Metcalf.

Aiken, s. C., Iarch Newer have
there been so many close matches in
any tournament IN the history Of the
Palmetto Golf Club as in the handicap
mixed foursomes for cups presented
by Mrs. {. Oliver lselin this week
To-day the biggest gallery OF the sea-
son followed the play.
In the semi-hnals this afternoon Mrs.
Clifford 4. Cochran and J. Gordon
Douglas l0) halved their match with
Mrs. Josiah {. Thaw and Prescott Met
calf 90, after the latter pair had
played p holes this morning TO decide
third round tie, defeating Mrs. Harry
". La Montague and +. ". Jewett.
H. the afternoon game Mrs. Thaw and
Metcalf were dorme two. Mrs. Coch-
ran and douglas winning the seven
teenth hole. which left them still down
Both women got off fine tee shots going
20 the eighteenth Mr. Metca t had a
full iron shot 20 reach the green. but
fell short OF the bunker guarding the
eighteenth. Mr.. Douglas played a full
mashie 20 the lef, of tie green for
safety. Mrs. Thaw made pretty pitch
shot about fifteen feet past the hole.
Metcalf overran his putt and Mrs.
Thaw missed. taking a six. Mrs. Coch-
rams third shot went within six feet
Of the pen. Douglas missed a four. and.
taking five, squared the match. The
tie viii be played OFF tomorrow, and
the winners will meet Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
AN ARRIVED TRUCE
In JESS'S CAMP
Champion and His Spar
ring Partners Give EXhi-
bition of Push and Pull.

Jess Willard and his sparring part
ners maintained sort CT armed truce
in the work out at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club Yesterday. The champion
went two rounds with each of his three
sparring partners, but for the most
mart the bouts were mere exhibitions
of push and pull.
The newcomer in the training ranks
was Bob Williams, who began his box
ing career as a mashed marvel. He
was advertised at that time as the
man who will challenge and defeat
lack Johnson" Bob may have char
lenged but he never got around to de-
feating Johnson. Williams weighs
about 210. but he Is not big enough 20
give Willard much of test nor did b.
show any great inclination 10 extend
his employer. When Willard slapped
him be was content TO slap back and
run.
Monahan and Hemple also took
things easily. Possibly the champion
was resting for his exhibition this
afternoon which has been set aside as
ladies' day. willard will take on a
new sparring partner to-day when he
meets Kewpie Ertle, the bantam cham
pion.
Johnny Dundee IS boxing every day
at the Pioneer Club in preparation fos
his bou. with Benny Leonard at the
Garden next Wednesday. According
20 Jimmy Johnston Dundee is as fss:
as thought" but among the boxing
fraternity this may indicate nothing.
The Broadway Sporting Club will
stage a series OF semi-professional try
out bouts at its matinee next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
TITLE HOLDERS
TN TIE At GOLF
Travis and Nichols Make
Same Score as Smith
and Sterne.

Bollcair. Fla. March 1.-The holders
of ,he two metropolitan golf tltle',
Walter ]. Travis and Gil Nichols, ted
with Samuel X. Sterne and Macdonald
smith in the amateur professional Dest
hall connection on the No. course OF
the Belleair Country Club to-day
Travis and Nichols turned IN score
of &c 81 10 and Sterne ana Sniih
made 81 80 10.
Good work on the greens by ne
Garden City veteran helped materially
in the making of his low score. lie
ran down several long ones during tn
round. the best Of the lot coming on
the sixteenth, where he had 20 putt
over mound that was between ms
ball and the hole. II was the hardest
kind of putt. but Travis made Just
the right allowance for the sloping
side of the mound and the bail trickled
into the cup. Nichols also played
well and did his full share OF the WORK
Macdonald Smith had a fine chance
70 win the competition on the nome
green. but he took three puts from
point not more than thirty feet from
The cup and the score was 10 instead
OF GO, as it should have been. IL
PLAYED great golf on the hrst nlre
tLrn. Sterne helped out on four or
five holes.
walter ] Travis Csrisn cry. and On Nichols.
Great Neck .6-a4-1n. samuel Is S'tHle, a.
muck, AMI MacIcuad smith. hciica4re of-So,,, W
II ! Topping Gfe.nvlrn and A.e: Smiin. "
ha4-l 80 |s5-7i. !. & DhwWth Ahesheiy ava
In-k Hutchinson. Allegheny. So ira :.
Holiei. Cincinnati. and J. Nc'irsth. Worce';ef;
s--.s-72. II. Grant mi 2de.Ynia Crcsti. a.H
Tom hcf.igan. siWano-. es-af ~; Heof-c ".
LEi..s d. Huntington Vale. and Geoise 10Y
den Te-i,,,p 4O-a3-.i. Il W Harvey. fhNadei-
rh.a Country. and Eugene Mccarir. J@rhsUl'lle;
S7-ss-75. Ralph Feter,. s.. IHiel NY ~
To- Higgins Rcauias. ITO; Da'i * TOY
san. Chicago aud Carl Anderson Boston. So
-. y D. Specl OsEmont, aid Iom McNaihA'a
B,st11. 81 TO- Donald Ldsasds. MD oihian'
md Frank Ec'Nooi. Garden civ. So
Dr l. H. Carin,r AsawLm. n-i Eh"arI lvtns
Rr'Ic.i-e 80 -: &. II. Grpsm@l. 'ieLM ati
,y1 Edward " To-. Charlotte. 50 80 fhis
Jones Memphis. aui ". J. Bfady. oatley. t-,.'
rs. g. ~ Ransom. Buffalo. si'i JacH zoe 90,
FamDor 3l-31-1s. Z. = Bel ANY. sprusn--l,
sfI Ps,rcs J D0;.e. Boston. .o--s--'>. meorse
r BalCh Clgernati. snd james u harie,, WIZ
,usr,h is-17-53. Il. Z. IhDuc. Solth rhDf.'
Chlraso. AID T.. J.. 1o-ffcr. Oiknni, 80 =.
!. u Jenla. Hanchs,teI. srd " S@HT, -"
yort sg-.l-s0. J. T Nye. saginaF. and w. Z
ionv. Newark. N-a9-S0. j. u. iialneii. figflda
and Il 4 Coyie. Bccasfsaie. io,il-ed James
A su.!maa National All George Low. BHtesro'
is-ss-S.. " H. Faust WiAowbr0oH. Nd "Atf
FOyesgne saoiic. ''-'o-l--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Fitzsimmons epigram, THE bigger they
are. the harder they fall
II Moran should win, the critics OF
the willard style of training VII be
able to say Il told you So" The big
fellow ought 20 have worked ana
worked in the open hard Also tina:
will make one more alibi for Willard
in case he should need It.
Moran plans to break camp here sat.
vrday morning and start for Dai
Hawkins's roadhousc. where he VIII 90
some boxing and keep up the road
work.
"By that time. will have absorbed
enough stamina from the air OF the
Adirondack foothills 10 last ne through
the night of the twonty-hfth,' he SAID.
"Then | want 10 box with some big Eel
lows. If Jimmie Johnston Will lend
me his aggressive and agile Andre
Anderson | will consider IT a great
favor. He would help me get the
range Of Wizards jaw. You know
was expert gun pointer IN the navy
ard know something about range nnd-
ing.
There will be no admission charged
az the Moran training camp IN New
York. There will be three little boxes
q, the door. one labelled Cathoiic
Charities. one Hebrew Charities and
one General Charities. II the boys
feel SO inclined they can contribute 10
them. II people are interested enough
IN me 10 want 10 see me work, ! would
be a fine specimen to try TO squeeze
quarters from them.
81 train as please. If ! were charg-
ing admission ! naturally would feel
compelled 10 put UP some sort OF a
show for the money. | am working for
the big dough in the big tent. The
side show, such as II is, Is perfectly
free"
Noran's lates. literary exercise IS
"The Lie OF Alexander the Great"
zone undefeated CHAMPION said
Frank, with his optimistic grin. "Won-
der if will some day be signing for
more Willards TO topple over
HospitabIe Air in Camp.
Ne arrived at the place where Moran
is modelling his physical forces in
company with the wealthy manager. he
Dorgan. Naturally we felt that there
would be q council Of war behind locked
doors. And some of the seriousness
that 8 in evidence at the willard head
quarters. But there was nothing except
some of that weil-kncwn airy broadway
persifage. Willie Lewis was somewhat
acitated over a report that his favorite
brewer had been burned, but he was
soon treasured. The snow fell all af-
ternoon. and Moran sat around and
warned of restless life that had taken
him several times around the world.
He told of adventures in places from
Siam 20 Patagonia. There We're tales
OF semi-oDulence and Of hard luck. and
not dull canto in the whole odyssey
OF the redheaded Irish Ulysses.
Shortly after o'clock lights were or
dered out on the upper floor OF Lu-
theirs Hotel. Francis Charles Moran
yawned magnificent yawn and disap-
peared into his room.
Ten minutes later the hall rosounded
with a sonorous snore. We listened
with due reverence, for we felt that we
might be listening 70 the snore Of the
future heavyweight champion Of the
world Il was serene and confident
snore. and we seemed to detect ring
Of prophecv IN it, Wonder If there Is
anything H. the language Of shores?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Boston Braves Begin
Annual Hegira South

Boston. March 1.-THE official move
ment Of the Boston National players
toward Miami. Fla, the teams spring
training grounds. began tonight when
a small party left here for New YORK.
George Tyler. a pitcher, was the only
veteran member in the squad. which
was in charge Of Business Manager
". r.. Hapgood. Most Of the player
are 20 join the party IN New YORK.
Others have been guests az Manager
Stallings's plantation ~ Georgia FOR
two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Moran So Fit He Eats
COrned Beef and Cabbage
Tex Signs for
Few More Seats

Tex Richard is lamcnting be-
cause the architects did not lay out
the Garden on more generous
scale.
ITS simply question of hoor
space" he said yesterday. I'VE could
sell twice-no. four times-the num-
Der Of seats In the Garden. if there
was any place 10 put Them. Inc
advance sale is within shade OF
$4,000 already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
TO BEGIN SECOND
DRIVE ON MARLIN

The Giants second drive on Marlin
Springs will begin to-day. with the
recruits in camp occupying the atten-
ton Of Manager McGraw and his cap
able assistant, Christy Mathewson, IN!
training season has opened. but II vii
not be az It's height until Merkle, Roo.
ertson, Fletcher. Lobert. Burns and
other Of the regulars reach Marlin.
Most Of the Giants will so directly
from their homes 10 the Texas camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
SCHOEN WILL LEAD
THE TIGER SEVEN

Princeton. y. J.. March w. II.
Schoen. OF Pittsburgh. has been chosen
70 captain the Princeton seven next
year. Schoen prepared at ST. Paul's
School. where he learned the game. and
has been on the Tiger team for two
years.
tie has not missed one game in that
time. Last year he played at right
wing. but was shifted 20 centre this
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
HONE RUN BAKER
INJURIES HIS HAND

Annapolis. Md. March 2.-Home Run
Baker may not be able 20 play baseball
for three weeks. While skylarking at
his farm yesterday two fingers on his
right hand were badly bruised.
The nail OF the middle finger has
leen torn of. Despite the injury
baker will start for Macon on SatuT-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Miss Dorfner Breaks Record.

Philadelphia. March Olga Do~.-
ner. of Philadelphia. won the Middle
Atlantic A. A. L. l00-yard swimming
championship for women here tonight
in l minute 9 3-5 seconds. new Amer
lean record for the distance. Her time
was 1-5 seconds better than the for
mer record. made By Frances Cowels
at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition at
San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Fight Log.

TONIGHT
Ne. Polo a. c.--Klng Douglas vs.. KS Chester
Jchnnis CiInton ". Joe white.
East Me- Yort A. C.-8at.Iins te,ia'ky W.
lack rsno1.
ya,d,,hll, A. C.--kit TAYLOR vs.. willie Jones.
SATURDAY.
Broadway :. c.--re-ry Mitchell ". Jack Teland.
Falrmort A. C.--TN kCIl, ". To1ny Robson
Clernort a. c.-Antfs Anderson vs.. lack
kea,lnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Christensen TO Tackle Turk.

Another match has been added 70
the wrestling bouts at Madison Square
Garden on March 10, when Stranger
Lewis will try TO toss four men in an
hour. Harold Christensen. who chal-
lenged the world. has at last com
promised By agreeing to meet Yu-if
Uussanc. more or less terrible TURK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Portland Nine Gets Houck.

Portland. Ore, March Announce
ment was made to-day that Byron
Houck. pitcher formerly with the
Philadelphia Athletics and for the last
two seasons with the Brooklyn Fed
erals, had been signed By the Portland
Coast League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Who's afraid!
The dyes of our new Spring
suits and oyercoatS are just as
fast as ever they have been.
And that's as fast as dyes ever
have been made.
It's true enough there's lots
of trouble over dyes. but we re
happy to say that we need ask
no lcnicncy.
Rain or shine, #Scotch
Ms;s" arc fine.
sneges',1 T'sa-nsb
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
al 18th St The at 51th 81.
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
az Warren N4lst ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Newman School Seven
Too Much for Berkeley

Hackenshck, y. j.. March 2.-Berke-
ley School. of New York, was defeated
at hockey here by Newman School, of
Hackensack, this morning. The score
was , 10 |. The goals were made by
Bannentinc and Carpenter.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Maupome to Play Ellis,

indianapolis. March Charles ~ ~.
the new holder of tho three-eushn'V'
billiard title. Uon from Alfred DE oss'
announced that his first match ~ ~
fence OF his title xiii be agains, fis'''
Marnome. Of s.. InuLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Ray Collins To Be a Coach.

Fairfax, VT. March D. Ray W. Col
Inns. for several years pitcher Of the
Boston Red Sox, will coach the base
ball team Of Bellows Free Academy this
season. IL WAS learned tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Notre Dame Wins Shoot.

South Bend, Ind. March 2.-Notre
Dame defeated Oklahoma Agricultural
College. 9si TO GAL, in rife contest
which closed to-day. This is the sixth
.hoo. 10 be won by Notre Dame this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

ways 90. Hence those betore-tne-
battle statements OF the noble glad
stors arc largely the bunk. Yet. +"
we happened to omit this rite on the
eve Of battle therc is a concerted pro
test.
But let me tell you one thing
said Jones Wednesd day. "N olgast
certainly is training for the fight
with welsh. Ad is sure that he can
beat the Eugl ,hman. and FREDERICK
had better be very careful. II would
be rather startling at that il Wolgast
should kin back the championship.
lie thinks that ii is a cinch.'
NEW YORK gets real novelty next
~ week. lightweight contest be-
tween two legitimate lightWeights.
Dundee and Leonard are two boys
who can make the real lightweight
tonnage. Hitherto lightweight con
tests have been between weiter-
weights and m ddleweights.
TO have two men of 1873 pounds or
under battle as lightweights is break
ing all custom and precedent, because
the i33-pound notch is the official
weight. L. may be that the Boxing
Commission may consider the thing
too startling an innovation.
As a matter Of fact, We have hard
ly seen a real lightweight fight since
Wolgast battled with Nelson for the
title and won. Bes des being nov
city, the Leonard-Dundee tight will
be something 20 see from the purely
fstic point OF view. The Scotchwop
is a rushing, tearing tighter. Leon
ard. since he developed a knockout
punch, can put up an artistic show.
II will be as lively little 20 as we
have seen. So far, the alleged cx-
perts like the Harlemite.
DiCKARD. Tenn Jones and Ike Dor
" gan almost sold the picture
rights for the big fight for fabulous
sum. 4 busy young gent made them
81 offer that surprised them. They
accepted on the spot.
"Of course. We must have $4,000
cash to bind the bargain" suggested
Richard.
Easy" replied the young man.
why, III get that much out Of Chi
cago in a week
Richard, Jones and Dorgan ex-
changed glances. The shrewd young
man did not know of the interstate
law which prohibits the exhibition OK
fight pictures in any state but the
one In which they are taken. But
the trio preserved discreet silence.
The young man could study the inter-
state law later.
Finally the young man went out 20
sc, the ten thousand. lie has not
returned as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Moran Is Already Fit.

While Willard, with his grippe. his
rebellious tummy and the numerous
other ills that his quarter ton of beet
seems to be heir to. will have num-
Der OF alibis in the event Of his making
poor showing, Frank Moran will
have none. lie is ft, wonderfully TT,
for his attempt TO restore the ancient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

4 MONG me CONCESSIONS OF Tom
- Jones on that fateful day upon
which he bought six drinks IN the
presence of credible witnesses vas the
admission that Ad Wolgast trained for
only three fights in his life. Tn : re-
fleets upon III, veracity Of THOMAS
HIMSELF. for We feel quite sure that
before some of those fights for which
Wolgsst did not train Thomas issued
statements to thy effect that Ad wa,
trained to tho MINUTE. Managers al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09

McCLEARY.-Citiz gathered in
the K. P. hall the other night ana
decided to have a good, old-fashioned
Fourth of July celebration this year.
The Shelton band will be brought
here, if possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
JUDGE FRENCH HERE

Judge NJ NJ. French of the Kitsap
superior court was in the city this
week, stopping at the Washington
KuHNs ARE HOME FROM ORIENT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09

OAKVILLE.-The Oakville baseball
nine went down to defeat Sunday
before the McCleary nine, score
to s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
FROMTHECOUNTY

NESTPORT-The South Side I'm
provement association was started
last Sunday at meeting held al
Cohassett and at q meeting to be
called soon by z. 3. Benn, active
steps will be taken for the establish
ment of a creamery and vegetable
cannery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
MONTESANO.-C

MONTESANO.-Contract for build
ing the bridge over the Humptulips
river at HumptulipE was awarded this
week by the county commissioners
TO August Wallin and by him turned
over to the Munson Constructor com
pany Of Portland. The contract was
let for s1s,5S2
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09

ELMA.-The Z. P. club of Portland
last Sunday beat the local baseball
team, 10 to s, in a fast and exciting
game.