davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

man of the District of Columbia COM
mittee, twas when 1 was about seven
years old. 1t was on a farm in Canada,
and I was with my brothers and sisters.
We celebrated Christmas and the holiday
season in the most primitive fashion,
satisfied with toys and other presents
that the children Of today would look
upon with contempt. We were home
family. happy in the enjoyment of the
simple life. I have had many enjoyable
New Year days since then, but that one
on the Canadian farm l am certain was
the most enjoyable of them ALL
u
ttTN the winter of 1S63-64," said Dr. Will
liam Tindall, secretary to the board
OF District Commissioners, part of the
regiment to which was attached was on
outpost duty along the Rapidan. where We
had been sent as a sort Of punishment for
not re-enlisting for three more years. while
each of those who had re-enlisted was at
the same time on his way home on fur
dollars bounty to enable him to make the
most of it.. I thought my three years and
two months was a plenty.
when the LIST of January, 1864, arrived,
I. as usual. swore off from the further
use of maledictions of all sorts, which
generally form a facile part of a soldiers
vocabulary. but which in my then peni-
tent mood seemed a useless and foolish
perversion of language AS the day wore
on l grew prouder and prouder Of my
self-control, and fairly reveled in the
beauty of holiness which enveloped me as
one rapidly making for righteousness.
About noon I went farther up the noun
tain on which one detachment was en-
camped, and cut some saplings about
seven feet long and an inch and a quar-
ter in diameter, to use lengthwise as Stats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Representative Js "A. 4dWnSys
cold while the snow flew thick and fast
around me: hungry. worn out, penn1less.
/ have read Of the folks who have taken
to the road to see how ii feels to be
tramp that they may describe 1t In
thrilling story. But no man who ever
lived ever got the real experience that
happened to me then, or that happens to
any poor devil of a real tramp situated
as I was when 1 took solemn vow not
to be tramp longer than 1 could help 1t.
There's no money in 1t and no fun"
DR. CHARLES P. GRANDFIElID. the
II first assistant postmaster general. has
pleasanter recollection. One would scarce
ly think that beneath the stern. silent ex-
terror of the Postmaster Generals right
hand man there lurked the spirit OF ro-
nance. And yet the doctors story Is a
short but pretty one.
'.My most memorable New Year day.
he exclaimed. inquiringly. "Why. IT was
January /, 1886 I had just arrived in
town with the sweetest girl 1 ever knew.
and I hadn't yet even begun to practice
calling her my WIFE we were on our
honeymoon. She was only eighteen, DuI
7 tell you there was more treasure piled
up i'm that little eighteen-year-old girl
than ] have ever seen in any other FORM.
We were StrOlllng through inc ui'o
House grounds, chirping to each other
with more spirit and happiness than tho
snowbirds felt that fitted around us. IL
was cold, yes, but we did not feel IT, II
did not make any difference. either. that
were were under the shadow of the Pres
ident's home. A box car sidetracked on
lonely railroad would have made no dif-
ference in the atmosphere. 1t was one
of the happiest days of nay life. 1T was
my memorable New Year day.
* 4
CIERBERT KNOX SMITH. commission
IL er Of corporations Department OF
Commerce and Labor, recalls New Year
day back in his childhood. when the first
promptings OF a precocious kid put Into
his head to make New Year calls like the
old folks did in those days.
"A young friend OF mine and myself
he said, "in Pennington. Conn.,. where
the air breathes aristocracy, arrayed our
selves and set out upon our mission. we
called in state at the home Of Thomas
Cowles, father of Rear Admiral Cowles,
the Presidents brother-in-law. We were
received with dignified ceremony and con-
Quoted to the reception room l recall
that as / slid up on the chair my feet
did not touch the floor. But we talked
with due dignity and becoming propriety,
ate the cake and slipped the small glass of
wine given us, for that was the custom
then. With the same ceremonious dignity
and StatelnesS We expressed our felicita-
tions, withdrew and returned to our home
feeling that at last we had struck the
first blow for a higher manhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

"One would think that to have Higgins
appear at home in all OF this, Congress
should have asked Gen. Harries to lend
him a few of his medals. One would
think Higgins would forgit he was born
in a mimi camp in tn midst OF such splen-
dor. But no. Higgins Is Higgins. and the
mud of Montana has mingled in his blood
and has made him a hopelessly demo-
cratic indivijool What does he do when
he steps from the railway compart-
ment-"
1.-The what?' interrupted Keg.
THE railroad train, If that suits you
better. Compartment is what Count Boni
wud call 1t. When he steps off the train
he sees a landscape crowded with Roo
Shan soldiers in Buster Brown uniforms.
commanded by a gigantic f1gger whose
beard wud be in gra-a-t danger II he
ever went to sleep near a mattress
works. IT'S the Jock of Finland, the
cars third cousin, and general In COM
mand Of the army.
Hello pard.' says Jim. advancin' his
right hook. But the jock sidesteps. He's
never been approached like that before.
He places his right hand over his heart
and bows. IT'S monumental sight. SIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

and sometimes il is not: sometimes 1t Is
of poverty and sometimes of plenty But
always II is different.
The man may have been promoted on
that day or, aided by the genial influ-
ence of the Yuletide mistletoe, have be-
come engaged. Or he may have made
good resolutions. or collected a "souse''
of wonderful proportions. But always
does he remember his particular and
most impressive January the list.
II isn't difficult to understand why.
Even the calendars begin working New
Year day. That's when new leaves arc
turned and new vows vowed or old vows
renewed. An old year dies. a new year
is born. and human nature sheds its
cracked and lusterless skin and appears.
for at least little while, in new and
this constitutes one reason why some
TO ks, well known by person or reputa-
ton to the readers of The Star, were
asked to renlinisce on the subject Of a
memorable New Year day.
TIP at tie Capitol there are undoubted-
- ly many who, If they cared to, might
recall, without violent effort the most
memorable New Year day in all their
lives But most of them, when The Star
or laughed or cussed or did something
else that wasn't precisely an intelligent
-eply. But It's a dollar-to-a-doughnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

tights and a cloak made out OF velvet
portiere. / looked grand But my en-
trance was spoiled, for 1 tripped on the
tail of the cloak. That made me so
nervous that wnen ] started out I ripped
off to-be-or-not-to-be that shook the
rafters and accompanied it with a ges-
ture Indicative of slaughter. OF course,
everybody laughed. i got worse and
worse. but i stumbled along until L
reached the bourn from which no trav-
eIer returns and there l stuck
by Heck I said to myself I'm not
going to retire in disorder I switched
to Macbeth: threw in little Ophelia: did
bit of Mark Antonys Grafton over the
remains Of Caesar; touched on the bal
cony scene between Romeo and Juliet;
did a buck andwing dance 1 was saving
for minstrel performance the following
week; sang Home, Sweet Home, and
initiated two cats fighting on back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

FRANK "A. Leach.
did in my life. No. I do not remember
now how many there were, but the num-
Der was large, far more than I could
carry. Years ago there were immense
numbers Of wild geese on the Pacific
coast. I have seen focks that covered
entire fields and almost blackened the
sky when in the air. Up to a compare
lively recent period the farmers In the
San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys had
to hire men to kill the geese to prevent
destruction of their young grain in the
spring. The number has greatly de-
creased in recent years, but there are
still many of the birds on the coast l
did my big New Year killing near San
Francisco, my home
(THE first New Year day that
remember said Senator jacob
II. Gallinger of New Hampshire, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

say that to-be-or-not-to-be business back
wards. or begin in the middle and go
both ways at once-and 1 was primed to
make the hit of my life. The only thing
that worried me was my gestures. l was
long on tragedy and had a lot of fine mo-
tons to go with the deep talk. but l had
never soliloquized in public before.
well, on New Year night I stepped on
the stage all fixed up in homemade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

tiO is this congress-
man that wants the
northwest sections
OF tn United States
more forcibly rep
resented in the
diplomatic world 2"
asked Keg Finney,
the Eastern branch
shad merchant, of
$ h orty Ferri S
of Anacostia re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

William Loeb, Jr.
of the big receptions to the public on that
date each year. But none of them Is
SO easily recalled as the first day he en-
tered the service of Theodore Roosevelt.
DR. HARVEY w. WILEY of 'pure
Il food" fame will laughingly tell any
one who wants to know that the most
prominent New Year days in his mind
are those that are still to come.
Il want to see lots Of them and happy
ones, too" he said. But the most promi-
nent New Year day 1 can recall is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

His name rs Fulton, an he coihes
tlom Oregon" answered shorty RE
believes this diplomatic bizness IS in the
same class with city politics. lie THINKS
alderman is as big a man as Minister
WI. He thinks a plumbin' Inspector at
twenty a week and ten thousand year
graft Is as fine man al the consul 10
FLititi who may nos have the same chanst
10 pile up the dough. but can wear d
dress SCOT as il II belonged TO him.
Burton is wrong. The diplomat is not
10 be found OF the sheep ranches OF the
northwest. The diplomats L know are
all dainty bir-r-r-ds. Keg. but they are
chosen by the administrashun that got
their vote TO be the representatives Of this
cra-a-a-at democratic country.
They're supposed to be the fine apples
al the top of the barrel. They're the
prize shad O. the haul. to use langwidee
yo' can understand They're shown off
the coorts OF the titled aristocracy in
much the same manner that you show
off the biggest shad IN the string when
we're tryiu' 10 convince the lady o the
house that the fish are fresh.
And yet they're dinruut from you
an me. They have 10 mingle with a
horde OF citizens of whom Count Boni
who constichoot the entire populashun of
Suddup. They have to be able to un-
dcTstand them, Keg. and they have to
know how to ordher the same kind of
drinks. Dye think a diplomat bor-r-rn
and raised on sheep farm eighty miles
from the railroad. who eats alkali and
can't tell the difference between wood
alcohol and water could wear "A bunch
fayt
or6her a drink known on the boolyvards
as an absanth frappay?
NO we've never heard of il, keg.
we've not been EDUCATED in refined re-
freshments, an no one blanes yo' for it.
Most of your life has been spent in
joint where they give yo' two choices. as
yo' stand, knee deep in the sawdust.
Beer is one choice and red eye is the
other If stranger asks for porter, like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

y every mans men,
DRY there is q New
Year day that for
one reason or an
other is remem-
bered above all the
others. 1t towers in
his memory like the
Washington Monu-
ment topping a row
of frame shacks.
Sometimes 1t is a
pleasant memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
An Authors Christmas.

From Judge.
'Well, Scribbler. old boy. how did Santa
use your"
mot very generously. / got three 70.
jections. two dollars for a joke and Q
dun from the butcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

was Just the worst day 1 ever knew in
my life. There wasn't any particular in
cident connected with 1t except that we
had to warm the thermometer to make
the mercury register. Cold? Why, the
frozen wilds of the arctic circle would
have seemed like Goals Of fire compared
with the blasts that blew that blizzard
over our little town. burying it in a white
deluge of snowflakes, killing man and
beast that happened to be out in it. I'll
never, never forget it, nor will those,
think, whose marrow nearly froZe in its
grasp. My other New Year days have
seemed like Fourths Of July compared
with 1t.
CTRANGE that cold should burn its
- mark upon the memory with scar
that branding iron never made. Terence
v. Powderly. chief OF the bureau Of in
formation in the immigration service,
bears in his brain the brand of cold. and
hunger and utter desolation. ut was the
list of January. 1874 he said, when 1
was taking a 25O-mile walk from Windsor,
Canada, to Buffalo. on my way home. L
was out of work, although / had sought
it far and near. and I was considered
fair machinist in those days. L had
tramped my way along the line OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
What He Hung Up at Christmas.

From Judge
First college student-Old chap. how
are you? Did you get anything this
Christmas?
Second college student-Got a tendol-
lar gold piece.
First college student-Hung UP your
stocking, Ell?
Second college student-No; hung up
my watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

lomatically is what the press calls II.
An afther that he'll come home to IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

'Six an a Half Foot o. Rooshian
Bendin' in the Middel."
unenlightened Montana with the words
persona non grata on his card.
And what's THAR asked Keg.
I'm not so sure replied Shorty, but
my readin' lends me to believe it's sort
of diplomatic down and out club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Rooshia which, by the way. has not yet
been made the subject Of legislative rep
artee. they wend their way to the palace.
That evenin' there's recepshun.
Mind now, you an have had experience
at recepshuns, but they amt been like
this one Of the cars. We've both of us
been at various times one of the fffty-five
vice presidents and floor managers of the
Randle Heights Athletic Club Carnival
and Fancy Dress Recepshun; but this one
of the cars amt no hat-check-and-ex-
tra-lady -fifty-cents affair. It's q swell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
Il EA.tas Ire Soo.-

NJ. : humphrey. Who ow-s 3
s.-ss general SORE 81 Omega O. 81 :
: 9-sS:ss-t :. - : dams Collty -s--
scnc-s o.. IS wsll - :. t1s Home
-s.s-Ac-s o. - E-ks Ccl1tT. O.
SsvS II d. KINGS New Discover
!: save: TT LIE c-es. :: ,sast :
think :; as. ! seemed = -sach -As
spo.-1hs VET SsAt q ~ co1EA-
wAs- svs-!t1.-s s-Ss t4--s@- D
Kings \sw Discovery ~ o1-T
reaches - cough s7ct; = Afa-S 80
$o-s s-cts and t1s wa2k $2ot< =
.A-.aat- lungs az3 t1aS-- So -2-<r
GUARANTEES - Eva-s DIG O., &-1
Ea.<tc..scs FAa--,2cy. SO a-@ So,
Trial Ho;:-s .-as-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
/ -yEE-S-s TN- SE-

TIE president pans q '<-'-a-s -
fS-7>7 - iili dS-.,, RAINING -----''f--'S .
il--S''',s- Wealth - :ei'-'S'> '-2S
II '--i1-''.----2;';2A-;'S " ~ --AS 80" '&
=! immoral means a. 'sS -S4s' a.
T1--'-&9'-S q: a. ~ l-'-'S-l>~ Ia q
" 2'''a u - ,'S'' :. IT, $40 LII -
ts,'s Ia S7>'N- : a&'''- 'lr'>- graf ----s
- '>'2F "a go" = SOL "-'>'>' - :
s 20. a., @ --,>' - = - : d =
princess N--''NS -'-------A- -
ar a - nose ~ d 'A>'S-S'''s A-'>- ~
rs 4 - 'l,-' ---A--'s 3-4-- -1-'>' "a *
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
Al CITY Legal Notices are
Published in this paper.
cr-ASANrEYD SANK DEPOSITS.

People insure tl.ear gods ny IAN"
an: sea. The custom Is of long stand
inc. II has No: driven capable ship
hu;l,-s and uav5ga,or> Ont ott''>ine>>'
nor 7>,,s-,;t<i tbs, iu,-rduotion a I'M
p7,>oa methods of.laou>e construction.
r,-ve; lsia whitening hlish; ot pa
ss,rnalis.., Aslt socialism, upon the world.
In view 8. which Ne hardly under
stand why proposal - insure bank
ds,>,s..< should pr>d,.ca such 1oT'1'ao-
tSou.
The guaranty 4 deposits, as enacted
in the Fowler bill, i simply system
81 insurance. \ very small tSaN. q
premium. levied upon ali deposits
something Ike forty cents On the
thousand dollars. We hslieve-wo1ilo
have covered: 81 Losses suffered oy
national bank iepo>i;o7>> ;f7o1s;' bank
failures such insurance wound no;
..,,u. ->ra hank management a. s dis
count
Nobody deposits money IN hank
unless he believes j: i, Re tho-a1ashl!
safe. He chooses oIas hAnS rather
tha,, smother because i : more con-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
VIII Hold Special Memorial Exercises
Oh Friday Afternoon.

In accordance With tie spirit q
the times the public schools Of Ao-
eraeen Viii observe Decoration Day
iollOrDow.
Tomorrow morning nj the his =
school CO... I. H Fox vi. address me
students. ana in the afternoon ~p-
nroYriate exercises Will Re held IN the
different rooms. \ specially a1|Tae-
i've exercise Will he held in the aS-
sernNly room II the Franklin build
ms. :. which Commander {. 7 l.
Roberts VIII deliver al address TIE
naren;s aud friends q. the children
are invited 10 De present al these eN-
o-csSeS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
Labor Law Restriction Better
Than Freedom of Contract


= sz---2,:o- 9: MQ0EEN ll=:-sas q: 7,,--.o- al
yes -s7e4-s ~ existence .: 3ot----@ T11 = :la :
l. l2o:- sz-c- :c 81 --z7.e- =
:2,i z.l-3 te d.. - <->A z--,7g
43--: :: - vo-.3 to-T C3-t;4r these
vo-1 Lo-3 proposals -2ao- -Ml-AC-
-ICA3-E AND EVEN VISIONARY: III u ~ c-e- AA-3
.sr a--e substantial --4-or nm -A-es --te- {: Ec
vase3 2tt- -z~s-
lie -3 ,4: revealed las. E1e-
t. tec, a--oaoa@. in vvo--, {: CONTRACT Oh
TEE ECONOMIC BARGAIN
UNTIL sEcEN-.y EooNosls-s WERE INCLINED 70 LI~1-
c-llosEs Young =EssoNs Asc WOMEN, LEIH
T-Es cAN CONTACTS
BIT EXFEsENcE s-c@N ccNc-usNE-1 T-a7 WHILE
ADULT MALES Rule .sE ~ 4 FAs Setter POSITION
N --E l.soa CONTRACT IAN TIE CITES CLASSES sEs
-cNEo, lssEcuLs7Eo ccN-sIc- ocEs Me- ALWAYS CEN
-r-cE-uNT-T. SIT eeEeuEN--r
MEANS soNoaeE sNo oEozsoA-loN
u -1ks IL :: so-s-1c Il
-e--T. IL 21oa -2-as-
q t---e-z-7s DETERMINE III C0D-
TONS O -CL III u e--a-- =-e = eeo-aa. aca-
S1s-,s raw a-t5--2~ -@-Tas- 2ao- =
&3s zc- .s-s-z-5,a ~ t---- Gases =
:-3-4; Mss On -E-3 -EE--S E5-5=-- =
.-ssa-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

II Esok-E cc- 3S-EA:s- III 80
vhac.--E c,1sA NJ. Lana - Ell
ana -ac--l-Sa- CeHlx@- :
co1sA SA1s5r at Sill :: gave rs
c.1S.-ls-s re res. :. Sx.1s1Ec1--
We .c--: Z IS - Sill, H. cz- -sc-
a-2s-- :. - L-vc-s sET-E ce-11-'s-
.--zslas VII vecc-3-E c--re SITS
Ms. l. Co.'S. - o--E-1. N2.e- -
szls IT Srk-< -r-E g.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
CITY E2E A-LSL SoLES

.. - .
$500
~
-
- \ .-.--. -
- So
-. s-...-s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

- --ass1IAIa;1 = -aa5T Ss3- -
s5.,A -. = 1>s AIlA-la, 1s-s'I :! H.
s-3sS1 vas A&-cy taaGset -as
S.-ers Vs~s c--Js tsss1,--s - rs >,sSi-
~ -.s-sss- M. .-o-- f. advertising
>-s-S o-1-t 6lc1s- vs-s Tc--e zo,1
--c-s LIZ llasE- c.sss~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

WE WILL. FINAL
Lf WE SHALL
CONE BACK TO
II AND HAIL IT
As TIE Solu-
TtcN OF ALL
our Difficult
TIES.
But such : bank
mus, De organ
Gei properly o.
i. will never gain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

re MAGNETIC NEEclE
DOES NOT POINT MORE
UNEERlNGlN TO TIE
POLE THAN THE CLEAR
ING HOUSE cERTIFl.
CATE POINTS TO : GREAT CEN
TRIAL BANK, AND, DODGE THIS
AS We NAY AND AS PSoEASLY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
ths Executive EoI-5 ~ :ss .A;c1sso-.
ToSsAs ard sI7,i Re Rs-.Usy.

! oel:e7e that lie eszz sh-,.lls-..
= large central bank clothed
With -h4 necessary DT tbs AND
POWERS u s1r,s-r.s= &z3 coa-
tro- IN credit s:,,...::. :. 77ou,3 nj
II practicable q desirable II ~
ME-. States
You GOULD NEVER CON
VINCE T-E PEOPLE o. TIE
UNITED STATES --A- II
wo-Lo &c CEslRssLE C7
SAFE 70 VEST ~ Any MN
o. sE- o. VEN --E VAST
FcmEs o SEc-iNG TIE
OPERATIONS % sues s.NH
AND CO coN-sc--lNG T-E
FINANCES - --E WAGE
colN-7s.
So : t,4-k oo-,a MI II az-at-
5sLa3 Il .1e C...e. STATES 1e-
o-.s = WOULD MOI De u
HARMONY WITH Or Pc
-LIlCAL GEIEO0S AND
OR b NESS HABITS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

se-erq IL Gnys EEor-Ns A.
sea, Ssrs-wes.k1y Es-xl. S-I
ES = Ssvka.A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

have one. I, is idle 10 discuss the
merits q proposition which the
American people 30 II. want and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

BY LESLIE NJ. SHAW. Former seeretsr
Of ;As Treasury.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

70 which they will
not give audience.
ONE OF THE
PRINCIPAL Q 8
J EcTtoNS TO
The CEN TS AL
NIX ScSE NJ z
is THAT If IT
EN- GAG E , IN
{ . ~ " z & clAl
BANKING WI AT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

By GEORGE = coRTElIoU. se>-e.a-y
81 ;h< Treasury
TIE EXCELLENCE OF TIE
SYSTEM OF ALEXANDER IAN
llTcN WAS T-AT. WHILE II
CREATED I BANK N-cSE o.
EsATloNs EXTENDED To EVERY
Part o. TSE COUNTY, AND
sY MEANS o. W-lcA T-E
REVENUES WERE COLLECTED
AND Discussed. II ALLOWED
TIE CREATION OF STATE cS
LOCAL BANKS sY VEaNs o.
wHosE ISSUES -SE GREATER
Past cF THE EXCHANGES WuS-
ALWAYS Sc AFFECTED --E
SYSTEM WAS loEAL-Y IS VEL
IS Ssc-lcsL-N eEsFEc- N
aL.I-S rsS-S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

He American people DO
NOT WANT \ CEN
7 HA / 3 \ y X, and
therefore they viii never
> L Is Lille - discuss The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
Shall We Have a
Great Central
Bank :?

BY WllllA>f \. NASH. President OF the
Corn Exchange Rank. New York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

Following letters remain uncAl &c
for in ne Aberdeen I,ostosies for TIE
,.-,,aS ending Nav -.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

Ys-Sa-S calling tc- these letters
~. please saT AoTs-t-Ss'1.
Y. :. CEANMATTE, ?. NJ.