davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
st32. 72s47 1886, 7o2 s.
BILLS PAID

The following bills were ordered paid:
Fire department. monthly statement OF
chief engineer, $500 &c. NJ d. l.. Thomp-
son, I7 A. L. Walker, services as
license commissioner December lNo6,
January and February, 1oo7, 500; j. p.
Lanou $50; H. j. STANLEY & CO., $3.50;
water department, monthly statement
5000 3; electric light department. month
~ statement. S3s5l 3d. FIRE department.
pay roll. N,1W25: s. NJ. Atherton, s3' 40;
burlington Wood CO.. $3.50; W. r.
Greene s207; Icy Construction Co., so
Octobo and November estimate, SN2So;
$50 November estimate. sil4o.4s; Bur
lington Light and Power Coz Slo.l2; I. I.
WEIGH slI32; j Miller S.S3; Strong
Hardware Co., tf3i; \. c. Floyence'
constable keeping office open In Novcm-
Der. t25; Burlington Machine & Repair
CO., t155; police department payroll Tor
October and November, fa226; {. y.
Stockwcl, $3.50; L. p Sprague, %h';
l.. c. Grant. expenses police depart
ment. t73G9, Rurllngton Daily News.
sl243: Lawrence BARLEY. ST, {. w. Tag
CART. street lights for November ESlS.5S;
Free Press association S73; Arsene
Boucher s2S.25: @. r. 1atour, @s; j. w.
Courtney. 1925 George w. Kelley, error
in 1907 tax. $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
LISTENED TO MESSAGE.
That wns Practically All of the Bust
ness Done in Congress Tucsda,.

Washington. Dec 3-Thc annual mes
sage of President Roosevelt was read
to-day in both houses Of Congress- and
practically no other business was at
tempted by either body beyond listen
ing to the message. The galleries OF both
the Senate and the House were crowd
cd at the beginning OF the session OF
each body, but as the reading pro-
crossed the attendance diminished some
what. In the main. however, It was well
maintained until the last sentences Of
the document had fallen from tho lips
of the official readers Senators and
members were supplied with printed
copies Of the message and many Of them
followed the reading clerks with
scrupulous care The reading consumed
about two and one quarter hours in
each Of the houses Gan abstract OF the
message appears on the seventh page)
The House did not to-day follow up tho
lead Of Yesterday IN the matter Of the
Introduction Of many bills. but some
measures were presented In the Senate
so far no bills ht-o been introduced, but
there IL scarcey n senator whose desk
IS not well covered with these docu-
ments and 1T is probable that the food
will break out IN that body tomorrow.
speaker Cannon treated the House TO
n slight surprise In announcing tho Nom
horship Of the committee on banking
and currency. This advance formation
Of that committee led 70 tho conclusion
on tho part Of many that Il was his in
tention to press financial legislation. but
those who are close 70 tho speaker say
that his only purpose was to afford
demos tory for pctitions and letters hc7r-
Ing upon the currency question. The
membership of the committee was In
creased by the addition OF one democrat.
making seven members Of that party
ON It Instead Of six. az during the Fifty
ninth Congress. This is IN accordance
with tho request OF the minority leader.
but it ie said that It IS not to be taken
as an Indication that this request will
he complied with in all the other COM
inttecs.
Both tho Senate and tho>TIouse ad-
iournod almost Immediately after the
conclusion of The reading Of the mos
sage. The House adjourned until
Thursday, when It is probable that Il
Will again adjourn for tho week
Mr.. Gore and Mr.. Owen. the two
gentlemen chosen by primary election
TO represent the new State oklahoma,
in the Senate, appeared oIn>tiIc floor
of the Senate and occupied the seats
set apart for them for GONE time. lis
tenirg to tho Presidents message.
This was plain extension Of what is
| known as senatorial courtesy mas
much ~ neither senator has as yet
been legally elected to serve in the
| Senate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
AN ANGRY ANARCHIST.

On he preached it from the housetops
and whispered 1t by stealth;
He wrote whole miles of stun against
the awful curse OF wealth.
He shouted for the poor man, and he
called the rich man down;
lie roasted every k!ngi and queen who
dared to wear a crown.
He clamored for rebellion, and he said
he'd lead a band
To exterminate the millionaires and
sweep them from the land.
He yelled against monopollsts. their pow
er he'd defy,
And sNore he's be an anarchist and blow
them to the sky.
lit stormed he fumed, and ranted till
he made the rich men vince.
But an uncle left him money and he
hasn't shouted since.
London Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
THE DAIRY SCHOOL.
Sessions to He Resumed January 13 In
Morrill Hall.

The sessions of tho Vermont Dairy
school at Burlington. suspended in
1904, will he resumed this winter in
the newly completed Morrill, Hall. Tho
term opens Monday, January 10. and
closes saturday. March :. The course
is designed to meet a demand FOR a
short and intensely practical training
in the handling of milk and the manu-
facture of milk products. II is open
to tho creamery worker, the dalryman,
10 school teachers, to women as well
as men. to all, experienced or not. who
wish TO learn the present status Of the
dairy industry.
The new building was built with cs-
pecial reference to dairy school work.
Ten thousand square feet OF floor
space; many makes Of power and hand
separators; a full and modern equip
ment In creamery, farm dairy, mark ct
milk. pasteurizing and testing rooms {;
eight courses of Lectures on milk.
feeds and feeding. breeds and breed
ing, general agriculture and animal
diseases; six practical laboratory
courses in creamery and farm dairy
work, in pasteurlzation and market
milk making, in testing milk and ITS
products and in the care Of dairy ma
chinery; daily recltations and discus
sions. all these ought to attract stu
dents who wish to put In hard win
ter study along dairy lines
No entrance examinations are re-
CURED Students may he OF any age
above Is, and either sex. \ ten dol
lar fee is the only school charge. Par
tics contemplating attendance should
write for circular 70 Dairy school
Morrill, Hall Burlington, W,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
FACING DEATH AT SEA.
4 Sailor Lads story of How the OIym-
min Came thrugh n Typhoon.


Tho captain, who was omnipresent,
seemed always there, eyes fixed on the
brnaclc, sgnalng orders that could not
bc heard. Then Quartermaster Swifr
would leave his side and with his lam
tern tucked inside his coat. struggle
forth to hold the reel often returning to
report that instead Of making 200 miles
day. we more than one day made not
a single mile.
It was not wash Of waves Great,
ugly, groom seas would pile up and stand
like mountains Then the demon wind.
with q cutlass between lis teeth, would
cut the crest clean away and hurl tons
and tons of water upon MS and when
their repeated assaults We're oosenlAg
the anchor clamps on the cat-heads, we
We're obliged to 60 with rope lashings 10
doubly secure them. In doing this we
lay at times buried under tons OF water,
and when we came ont We could not
speak for the noise OF the tem.est.
while all this was going on We were
given extra instruction in tho order 10
"Abandon ship" Each division COM
prisos forty-four men and two officers
diy'ded into two watches Lieut.. Shor-
man and Midshipman Todd were in
charge OF my division, and they went
from, man to man. screaming their or
| ders into our cars. We already knew our
n,ocoe and what "a do. hut tho general
, rlan for the emergency was EXPLAINED
a,,.,ir to oacb should tine moment ar
,,ive ub.,, tho eros could M longer be
cor+rolIcd We wore n 60 as feet
Wa r,,o launches boats dirghvs and
| co+,r,srare eu~,clont 70 carry everv
man T., tho eros, Tho sailing launch
viii tie tall rosts n carry SIGNALS.
o,,d hovo +o,,er ,bo lcod nc aarshln
cbo ,.ae o,rood,. oo,in,,1 ,.,tb cborts
ono 70 y. yivo, r. mo otficsr NJ eacb NJ
,lo o,har hoo,- tn bo o,o,+ ., .bolr
! ,ai,r hv,a,ad ,r
r,o,,. ,.,sh co,,,, uri+o so-,o.,i,s
u,,. u,o,,,d oo,,,.,,. met az s,oo -, ~
u IT.. :. - ,u, 81 ~, -
~. ra,,, ,,,,,oa "a r.n., 49,. H.
,, ,i,.,. Nov, i,,,ro.,,o, wa,
,.h,,,,n.roa
r,a,,, e,,h.i ,.o o.. ,,,,., to,.-
o,,s,, g., 49, .r,,,. -, a.. WAC, al.
.oma, +. r,o .,,n t,,. o,,,od Gov
s.r.r,,l ,aorl,. s,,narbur,or reoau ,
,,ta,, 30 AL, 49,, ~ 1,,,,,,ss o,,,5
nir,,o.. =. o.. rro tro,,,'o, r.,,d h,or,.
,nr 80 ,ho or,,.s - h,,c,, cans vas
,'.,inn ,,,o,, ,,.i,h ,orrioo ,orc. and Nov
s+,,,a ,,,,I, ,i,,,a hr,ro os stood
+, ,io ,orata, ,,s+onI,a Gov tho strote
80 ~. hou Nv aor vac Quad n ,bo
.,,4. 80 49, t., ,., ,ho
Iridaa oo,no q, ma /, ~. ,o,rtes+ y,
,vb,srere. ..,yhat,s tho matto- a,oft ."
and 7 scroar,od hock cant hoor the
be,I cir ,I-rs wclI" oh the winds
tho u,,rds III. v,rds,
| Ac,f, etood n, tho SIGNAL wards mn,
# was div Thov screamed and roarcd
and ve,Iod drowning every other SOUND
i,,. bovs creating new noises nv breath
inc across tho ,nouths ~ on,ntv bo,tlss
thev cu+ across the snokestocks and
,,oarod INTO tboir enormous tubes rhcn
ovb,usted nv ,hoir fury they rappnd
ard sourhod through tho rigging Quick
arirr every lima and ratline into n
v-h-b.r-r-rr and Rr-r-r-r-ra-rattIing
tbot sra,,o1 ,nto ,nelodv such ms mr.
oeolian harm has ever nlavod; then.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.
business Done at Monday Nights
Meeting OF the Aldermen.

All OF the members were present Mon
day night at the regular monthly meet
ing of the board of aldermen. Matters
of routine nature occupied most of tn"
attention OF the board. Adjournment
was taken to Friday evening, January 2,
1905 in order to enable the professional
auditor to complete his examination Of
the books OF the various departments for
the year ending December 81, 1907. The
How. Rose company of New York has
been secured to make the professional
examination of tho city's accounts.
Aldermen Courtney, Murphy and Pease.
appointed to confer with the Traction
company with regard TO through car
service on North avenue reported that the
company Informed them that a con-
tnuancc Of the through service as in
summer would mean a weekly loss 10
tho company. The company has con-
scented TO ut on an extra car on the
Pine street line Mt $50 a. m. and y.
m to accommodate working people.
Tho board accepted the surrender of
the nrth class (druggistsO licenses held
hy ". r. Reeves and Horace l.. Johon-
mott
The following resolutions were adopted
TO authorize A temporary loan not ex-
cceding $4,000 TO meet accrued and &C
cruinE expenses
TO lay on tho table the resolution
adopted at the last regular monthly
| meeting OF the board with reference to
the suit Of r. w Taft ct al, executors
vs.. city Of Burlington
TO instruct the fire commissioners to
investigate the advisablity of the city
purchasing Il combination chemical and
hose wagon. also a hook and ladder
! truck report 10 be made ut the next
| regular meeting Of the board.
TO instruct the fire commissioners to
investigate the ACCESSIBILITY Of purchas-
ing additional fire alarm boxes, re-
port TO be made at the next regular
meeting Of the board
TO fix g salary of tho deputy chief
Of police al $40 per month and the salary
of all regular policemen at SOS pci
month. this resolution to become opera
tive beginning January I. 1908.
The need of additional fire alarm
boxes was brought up by Alderman
pcasc. whose remarks We're seconded ny
chief Niles. who indicated some of the
localities whore boxes should be placed
4 protest signed by a large number OF
property holders on Buell. street and d.
rcctcd against tho assessment oe the
street commissioners for repairs to thu
sidewalk on that street was received
and referred to the street commission
erS
The boarl refused to grant lccu5
for am amusement place (anothe
thcatorium at 1G and Is church street
c. W. Brownel spoke in behalf of thos'
who asked for the license. Alderman
Russell spoke against granting the per
NIT.
Hack drivers licenses were issued Il
Alfred Vincent. Joseph Delorme, \. w
Williams and Al"xaGjrr Butler. J. =
Lavignrs hack license was transferre'
10 g. +. White.
The following statement from CT
Treasurer l.. G. Grant showing tn
financial standing of the several depart
mcnts December I, 1907, was acccpte
and placed on file.
hal hal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

Catal1'h Cannot be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ss they cannot
reach the seat OF this disease. Catsrrh is blood
or constitutional disease, and In order to cure
it you must tako internal remedies. Halls
Catsrrh Cure 10 taken internally and acts
-'rectly on the blood and mucous eurfaces J.
LalI's Catarrh Cure is not qusck medicine. II
'ras prescribed by one OF the best physicians IL
:nis country for years, and Is o regular pre-
.orption. 1t Is composed OF tho best tones
znown, combined with he best blood purifiers,
lcting directly on tho mucous surfaces. The
-r'ect combination OF the two ingredients IL
shat produces such wonderful results in curl -
catarrh. send for testimonials, free.
i. CHENEY & Co, Props Toledo, .,
Sold by druggists, price tic.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
A BIG DEAL.

Good MORNING" chirped TIE butcher
Are you in tho market for anything
this morning Mr. Housekeep?"
Yes. I am In the market for n pound
Of beetsteak. You may submit estimates
and proposals, II You like"-Kansas City
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
NOT FIT TO PRINT,

Miss Gushly-Oh. Mr., Nersel suppose
you poets have thoughts that are so
heavenly that they couldn't be expressed
In writing.
MI Nerso-Well, we do have some that
-er-eT-had better not be reduced TO
Writing; but l assure you that is not
always because they are so heaVeh'y'-
Toledo Blade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
OVER THE FENCE,

Nurah-,An' phwhere do your MISTRESS
be Eoin' tonight?
Bridget-Shure. she didn't inform me,
but firm the looks iv her, OF take 1t she
he goin to wun " thin comm -out par
ties Harvard LampooD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
ALL SITE COULD EXPECT.

'Is your husband all that YOU think
con fidental tone OF voice.
mot exactly" replied the other, COM
placently But he's all can expect
He's fourth. and l know 'em."-Mil-
waukee sentinel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

A wholesome ana t..N"lh'di P'l
well-cooked and well-scrved food, is
most important factor ir Developing the
best home lifo.-Raymou 'alkins.
..r,,r,r. ,,,.,,t, ,1.1,rON
! Two level tablespoons autter two level
tablespoons -four, onc-foU'h level teas
poon salt. few grains raNonne' one cup
gravy. -four level tablespoons eurrant
Je,E, muffin '..,'u ,,...,. 3, 20 brown
then add the -four, salt and cayenne.
When blended add Tho sravy and cook
until It bolts. Beat tho jolly to cream
and add, then add tho meat and serve
as soon as heated.
...., .,, .,>.pu1Cttre
'''
chop the remnants of cold boiled ham
very fine and season with cayenne ana
mustard Moisten with boiling water and
press the mixture into small deep but
tered dish. Place in o pan Of hot water
ana COOK IN ''oue'" W. ,,,tor n,.or
the top and set aside 70 cool
-,,..,.,,,
MrN
Two cups flour. one-.ai' level teasroon
salt four level teaspoons baking pow
der. two level table. looms shortening
ONT. egg milk and water mixed, chopped
cold cooked meat hit 'v seasoned.
Silt together the G.ar. salt and hak-
ing nowder and worF 10 the shortening
with the fingers Adj .ae egg well bca-
ten and mixed with re-half cup Of the
lauId. then add NOR .lGid. Il necessary,
10 mako a soft d.. ST.. Turn ON to a
no I'd o.
and cut with a bis cutter. II+c' a
/, SppoIlu' 'i ''' ~ - =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
COOKING AND SERVING

A wholesome and economical dict
well-cooked and wel-scrved food, is n
most important factor in developing the
best home lfr.-Raymou Calkns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
Dec.
5th,
1907.

Telephone Calls;
Main Ei.u
53-1t Cloak Dept.
1913 Rug Dept.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-01
HOQUlAm

r. F. Lyte left Tuesday on business
trip to the Sound.
Harry G. IIeermans left Tuesday for q
two days visit at Olympia.
Mrs. w. E. Beckwth OF Olympia, is
visiting for few days with Mrs. II. j..
Rice.
C. A. Kellogg and wife who have been
enjoying the sea breezes at Mociips, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Dennis IIaggarty, an old time resident
OF IIoquiam. arrived here Tuesday alter
noon from Vancouver, B. G.
The family OF DR.. II. G. Watkins left
Tuesday for Wilderness, where they will
spend their summer vacation.
Miss L. Panno, OF New York City, ar
rived here Tuesday night for a month g
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ii. Lamb.
Mrs. Mary Price, Of Minnesota, and
Miss Helen Taylor, OF Montreal, are Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs. d. +. Perkins, for
few weeks.
Harry Linder returned to Moclips on
Tuesday. He expects to have his new
shingle mill there in operation within
the next twenty days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-01
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Items of interest From all Sections
of ChehaiiS County, Gathered by
aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Claude Natter, OF Nesta, and O. A.
3lrker, of Artic, were both North River
visitors at the county seat Thursday.
Miss Georgia Pearson Of Aberdeen,
gam up Wednesday to attend the gold
metal contest held here that evening.
The seventeen sawmlls located at
Aberdeen, Honuiam and Cosmopois
have been valued Ivy the assessor at
1896 020.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Trask of Aberdeen,
and Ms. Harper Trask, OF Rnston. La,
were TIE guees of Mr.. and Mrs. X. q.
Trask SUNDAY.
Mis- Smith came down from Oakville,
Saturday, 70 relieve VIII Miller at the
Northern Pacific station, waile the latter
went or ca bis wedding tour.
J.J. johnson, the well known logger,
mas followed th- example OF the famous
Tom Johnson, Of Ohio, and bought a
great big red Rambler touring car.
The marriage Of +. $. Isenberg and
Miss Louise Leisner was quietly: cele-
1rated here last Wednesday. The Happy
couple lett Thursday for their home at
White Star.
J. T.. Calder returned Saturday from
rip east OF the mountains where he had
been after cattle. He brought back a
ine herd and turned them out on the
Bockhouse ranch.
The foreman Of the construction crew
en- the Humptnlips county bridge has
reported that the bridge will be open to
ravel within ten days. When this oc-
ours the road from "Seattle to the Sea"
viii BE- an accomplished fact.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-01
PEAUT!FYING WALKS.
Easy Way to Make Garden PATH Az
tractive.

Easy Way - Make Garden PATH A.
tractiVe.
In my little garden on city street
the straight walk that led from the
gate to the front sto0p looked hope
lcssly l.y"ctiye- just straight ce-
ment path with lhe grass on each side,
writes a correspondent of the Glove.
land Plain Dealer. Ten cents worth
of nasturtium seeds changed ii so much
that it changed the appearance of tn"
whole garden.
| used the many colored dwarf vari-
ETY.. 1t grows literally of itself. Plant
the seeds in shallow holes, water well,
and the plant does the rest. 1t is prac-
tically free from insect enemies, and q
few plants will produce blossoms
enough to supply the house daily for
the season. \ pretty way to use them
for table decoration is to cut them off
short and float them on shallow glass
dish or even a saucer This way they
make dainty little bed of yellows,
cinnamons, maroons and orange in the
center of the table.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-01
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Aberdeen People Know How
to Save It.

Many Aberdeen people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Sick kidneys are
responsible for vast amount of
suffering and ill health, but there
is no need to suffer nor to remain
in danger when all diseases and
aches and pains due to weak kidneys
can be quickly and permanently
cured by the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here is the statement of an
Aberdeen citizen who has reclaim
ed good health by the use of this
remedy:
August Carlson, living at the Ger
man Hotel, West Heron ST., Aber-
deem, Wash, says: Il had so bad
an ache in my back that l could
hardly walk about or sit down at
all. | was terribly weak when |
got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and used them. The pain disap-
peared and l was again all right.
| had taken different kinds of med
icine before this for my kidneys but
nothing ever did me any good I'M
til l began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. l am thankful to say they
cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. t5O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-01
car loads OF shingles last week.

The gas machine for the l. o. 0. F.
arrived Saturday and has been installed.
Mrs. r, ]. Hall, OF Sharon, accompan.
led by her son, Denny, is spending few
weeks vacation at Westport.
Martin Holman of Cedar Creek, lie
having his farm house newly painted.
J. L. Hanson is doing the work.
Il. L. Beaver is clerking in the Union
Trading Co.'s store during the absence
of Mr.. Neeley who is having vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. j. Taylor of Monte
sano, came up in an automobile Tuesday
and spent few hours greeting their old
friends in this place.
Saloons in Oakville have been closed
on Sundays for several weeks, the coun-
Gil having passed on ordinance to that
effect and which has been enforced ever
since.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-01
ELMA

A. j. A. McSperitt went to Aberdeen
On business Wednesday.
L. s. aud Chas. Alvey and John En-
icy wen, to Olympia, Tuesday.
JOHN Hartman and Mike Woods went
70 Moutesluo on business Monday.
Mrs. Ira Brunbaugh came up from
Aberdeen Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Florence Ware come up from
Ioquam on Thursday to visit her sister
Mrs. w, ii. Nay.
Mrs Mary D5and who has been Wis
ting her cousins, the Strubels. left for
Portland Wednesday.
L. |. Wakefield and vile have returned
rom their sojourn at Tokeland, They
Export pleasant time.
Miss Kean, Of Albany, who had been
visiting J Il. Olmstead's family at Sum.
nit, left for home Wednesday.
John Hartman returned Sunday even
~ from his trip to California looking as
hough he had enjoyed himself.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Z. G. Kibbe
vas surprised by the arrival of her old
fieud, Mrs. Keller, OF Ellsworth, Wis,
whom she had not seen for about ten
years.
Allison q Avery are pushing the work
on their new electric power plant on the
CIoqnallum. When completed they
will have one of the best plants in this
lsrt OF the STATE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-01
Wheeling Women's Good Work.

When the Women's Civic club OF
Wheeling, w. Va, adopted the sugges'
ton of one of it's members, Let us
cease talking and do something" 1t be-
gan to accomplish things. Among the
achievements to its credit is the placing
throughout the town Of 100 wire waste
receptacles which have been put
under the supervision Of the board of
public works. AS the people of the
town have become educated to the use
of these rcccptacles the streets have
become very much cleaner. The club
has also been instrumental in having
the antispltting ordinance enforced.
Another result of which the civic club
is very proud occurred when it sue
ceeded in having enacted and enforced
a pure milk ordinance. The observa-
ton of Arbor day and school garden
work are other matters to which the
club has given resultful attention.