davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
OYSTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Best in Five Years and Due to Fish.
cries Board'is Their Declaration.
Norfolk ViTsiniar-Pilot. Feb.

IL
Norfolk oyster packers are delighted
, with this seasons business and declare
that lt.is the most profitable for the
PAST live years. They assert that this
season is the first for FIVE years that
!, the packers have made money.
The prosperity enjoyed by the Nor
folk packers this season is. due to the
vigilance exercised by. the Board OF
Fisheries and its chairman, w. MELON
aid Lee" said two, well known packers
yesterday in discussing the oyster
situation. ME-. Lee has protected
the natural rocks in the James river so
well that this winter the supply has
been bountiful and we have been able
to compete with the packers at RaIti,
more and Cambridge for the first time
in years. Sfs>
The James river rocks had been all
lowed to be worked down. This was
due to men working on them during the
summer months. During the past three
years, however, these rocks have been
protected by Chairman Lees vigilance,
and this season the supply is large.
"The oyster stock at Baltimore and
Cambridge is very large, and it is POS
sible for packers there to make low
prices. But for plentiful supply here
the Norfolk packers would not be able
to compete with the Maryland packers.
The expires; companies report the
@ &c IL
heaviest for years. In fact, it is under
stood that every packer in Norfolk made
money this year, while last year several
packers quit the business on account of
the low supply and the competition
further north" So
- 81
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
SWANSON-MANN.

We congratulated the Richmond
Times-Dispatch, which at first
and for some time fought Cover
nor Swanson, and later opposed
Judge Mann, that it can rist
above personal prejudice and sec
good in those it once fought
Read these extracts from what il
said about the outgoing and in
coming Goyeinoas: 81
Claude A. Swanson leaves the Gov
ernor's mansion a decidedly bigger and
more important man than when he en-
dit. He was fought bitterly, especi-
ally in his first campaign, as candidate
put forward by a machine" but the
progress of his term has gradually de-
yeloped the thought that no machine is
to be dreaded as long as it puts itself
behind such capable and progressive
figures as his. His administration has
been pronounced success. Hardly a
dlscordant voice mars the general
chorus of Well-done. Even the thing
Tor which he was most generally and
most sharply criticized-the appoint
ment of Judge Rhea to the Corporation
Commissioning seen in a new light in
retrospect. The criticisms aiIcame in
advance of the appointment. nobody has
criticized the. results of it,. or had any
reason to. -
Governor Mann's inaugural address
Is practical document, through and
through. Avoiding broad promises and
s9read-eagle pledges. he fills sever
cilumns of type with suggestions OF
Immediate and permanent Importance
AS a practical man, he offers praetica
ideas that must appeal to practical men
This view of the Governors address,
will be impressed upon all who read hi
proposals for tax reform, for oyste,
legislation, for bank reform, for gooc
roads, for agriculture and for health
These are practical questions, which
must be handled with statesman-lik,
grasp and with real and detaile,
knowledge of conditions as they are
In setting forth his views the Governo
has displayed these qualities, togethe
with a sound judgment in choosins
among methods of procedure. This i
particularly seen in connection with tn
tax commission question, where he take
precisely that position warranted b,
conditions and justified by experience
1t is high credit to Governor Man,
that he accepts these policies as the,
areand frankly reverts to Mr.. Swanson ;.
suggestions upon them"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
GOVERNOR MANN's ADDRESS.

heplete with wisdom, and covering
every important item of State concern.
Governor Mann's address has been well
received by people and press. Here
are his sensible views on Tidewater
industries.
THE laws in reference to oysters and
fish have engaged my attention for
some years, and during my visits to the
Iidewater section and whenever an op-
portunity presented, have endeavored
to gain information which would aid me
IN lookinglafter the interests:of the State
and its citizens engaged in this indus.
try, whether tongers, planters or fish
ermen. think it will be admitted by
all that the oyster beds are now well
protected and the raids of depredators
from other States entirely stopped. 1t
Is also true that while in some localities
oysters may not be as plentiful as for
merly, that during the seasons of 19Os-9
and 1909-10. the supply of oysters has
been greater than the demand and that
many planters during the season first
named did not take up their oysters.
1t seems to me, therefore, that an es
sential need of the industry is to take
steps to create a demand which will
enable Us not only to dispose of what
our natural rocks and planted grounds
are now producing, but make desirable
the leasing and planting of the ground
at the disposal of the State suitable for
that purpose, and which If all could be
leased would add materially to our
income.
The constant agitation of this dues-
ton and the consequent uncertainty at
tending it, do not tend to the growth of
the oyster and fish industries, and it
seems to me that the General Assembly
should, as far as possible, declare the
fixed policy Of the State in reference to
these important matters, having regard
not only for the interests and revenues
OF the State but the interests of the
large number of our worthy citizens
who are engaged in the business.
Some regulation ought to be made in
reference to the setting of traps, fykes, |
weirs, and other fixed devices in the
mouths of our streams for the purpose
OF catching fish. In some instances the |
mouths of our rivers are so INSTRUCTED
as to prevent the fish from going up the |
streams. which is most important
matter, especially in the spawning sea-
son. think at least half of the width |
of the streams should be unobstructed:
that is, that no device of any kind for ,
the taking Of fish ought to be permitted
to be placed at greater distance from
the shore than one-fourth of the width
Of the stream"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
'sOLDTER BALKS DEATH PLOT.

1t seemed to j. A Stone. civil war veteran. ot
Kemp, Tex. that plot existed between a desper.
ate lung trouble and the grave to cause his deats
L contr' cted a stubborn cold he writes. tina
developed cough that stuck to me. in spite of al
rernedie., for years. My weight ran down 10 Ia
pounds Then 1 began to use DIR. Kings New
discovery. which restored my health completely
now weigh l7S pounds" For severecolds obati.
nate Coughs, Hemorrhages. Asthma and to nrovsr,
Pneumonia it's unrivaled. soc and s1.Oo. TriaI
bottle free Guaranteed by all Druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
.Now.acoLoNEL" E. HUGH sM1TH

In announcing his staff ap-
pointments Governor Mann did
not forget the Northern Neck,
which, so far as our recollection
serves us, has never been honored
by a place on any Governors
staff. E. Hugh Smith, a promi.
nent young attorney, residing at
Heathsville, North u m b erl a nd
county, and son of the late Lloyd
Il. Smith, is named as one of the
twenty-five colonies on Governor
Mann's staff. 1t is an excellent
selection, and we congratulate
the new Governor, as well as
MIR. Smith upon his preferment.
Among the appointments we also
note another name familiar to
this section-W. w. Old, Jr., of
Norfolk. This, too, is a happv
selection, as no doubt are all
similar appointments made by
the new Governor.
Since John Randolph's time
this Northern Neck-composed of
five happy counties-has received
little .or.no recognition in State
affairs. Governor Swanson was
the first in. this generation to
honor us, giving the most i'm
portant office in Tidewater, the
commissioner of Fisheries, to
Lancaster. Judge NINA not only
sees fit to reappoint the Lam
caster man Commissioner, but
goes further and gives us a Colo
mel from Northumberland.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

CHARGING that the Hannah
oyster bills atotalfailure, Mary.
land agitatOrs will seek to repeal
it by the General Assembly. The
trouble is, politicians will not
give a measure q fair show. Viz.
glnia has been twelve years re-
constructing her oyster affairs,
and now they are getting on a
firm footing. Oysters or oyster
grounds cannot be reconstructed
in a year or two, or four years.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
POLITICAL.

1t is remored that President Taft NAV
give his personal friend. Congressman
w. A.. Jones. of this District, the new
Circuit Judgeship to be created.
Determined to defeat the administra
tion ship subsidy bill recently reported
to the House, the Democratic members
Of the House Committee held a meeting
and decided upon substitute for the
Humphrey measure. The minority hin
was submitted by Representative Champ
Clark.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

NORTHERN oysters that are
Heated, are doing much to put
the public against eating the
bivalve. In Chicago a big ship
ment of Connecticut ''foated''
oysters has been seized by the u.
>. marshal. Virginia is absolutely
clear of any such fraudulent
dOings. -.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

In ALL their praise-friends as
well as enemies-of Governor
Swanson's successful administra.
ton, there is brought prominent
ly to the front his fidelity to
friends. Swanson knew his men,
made the right ones his friends,
and stuck by them through thick
and thin. Politics is a poor call,
ing at best, but if devoid of 'loy,
atty" it becomes nothingness.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
CRISP NEWS.

+ Grand Lodge of Masons was in SEES
sion at Richmond Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Charles Russell, a Chincoteaeue
sportsman, says he has bagged five
hundred ducks this season. and ONLY
guns on the days hescah 'trwork on
oysters. Northampton Times.
A meteor of great size passed. over
LIMOS one day last week, exploding
with terrific force and loud report
me shock of the explosion caused
houses in the region to tremble.
Dispatches from Nicaragua state
tnat the forces under Madriz have met
with severe reverse with a loss of
QUO. mostly prisoners. The revolution
lists hold the lines and the capital is in
danger.
Ihose who attended the Farmers
Snort Course" at the State Apricul-
tural College, Blackburg, have returned
home highly pleased, with their .exper-
fence; also filed with the newest and
the best ideas in modern and profitable
farming. dairying and fruit growing,
presented to them in such.practical ways
that they will be enabled to make large
use of them in the future.
The Kentucky. wooden steamer.
which lately made port at Norfolk. en-
route to the Pacific coast. sprung a leak
little south of Hatteras last week
and put for the aid of the wireless tele-
graph whichShad just been installed on
the vessel. the crew of 46 men would
have probably been lost. The message
OF the sinking condition of the ship was
wired ashore and speedy help came to
the rescue.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

Ayouth in Baltimore was sent
to the states prison for 20 years
Tor stealing a one-dollar bill. 1t
was the second offence, but it
seems a pity that a poor boy
should serve 20 years for stealing
one dollar when the million-dol,
lar thieves are in thriving bust
ness still.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

A WOMAN thought she could
ornament her hens and make
them look fancy, and so dyed their
tail-feathers purple and green.
But the hens not understanding
this, and scared at the fancy
colors,. fanS away HON the orna-
mented appendages,- or tried to,
and well nigh raced their legs off.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

PORE Plus, styled the most
demoeraticpontiff in generations,
has been illadvisef and made a
grievous mistake in. refusing
recognition to Vice President
Fairbanks because the latter was
advertised to address the Metho-
dist (his denomination) at Rome.
1t will hurt the Roman Catholic
church more than it will Mr..
Fairbanks or his church, and we
presume the distinguished Ameri-
can is losing no sleep over the
snub.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

THRRE is a $12 900 hen In
Scranton, Pa, and somebody
was mean enough to steal the
egg OF this valuable fowl. She
had won n prize of the above
mentioned sum, and now the
owner of the hen offers $25 for
that special egg. Just how il
will beidentified does not appear.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

The industry throughout the
United States is to be congratu.
lated that President Taft has
renominated as q. s. Fish Com,
missioner Hon. Geo. NJ. Bowers
who has held the position under
three successive administrations
This is a position that experience
alone cain fit a man to properly
fill.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
HERE'S A RECORD BREAKER

In tour years the business of our home fire assoc,o.o
mas more man auaduPed as shown above sarngin 1896
h ess han hundred thousand dollars, there is 80 times
dollars ~ "0o i"'iiohS OF
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION

0i Farmers and Merchants Bank of
AiiniaFnoek, lncOrRorated-ro-
Gated at kilmarnOek, In the County
OF Lancaster, State Of yirginia-at
The close of business January slst.
1910, madeto the State Corpora
tiOn Commission:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11
INAUGURAL SPEECH OF COVER
NOR MANN,

So far as we have been able to
note, but one COMMENSURATE of
approval-has been made on the
inaugural address of Governor
Mann. Those journals that Bit
terly opposed his election, that
ridiculed his claims as a candi-
date, that denounced him as
a man unfit for the position
these and others, even the
few Republican papers OF the
State-all pronounce the address
as sensible, conservative, full OF
practical thought, common sense
in manner, and, in a word, a
most praiseworthy inaugural. 1t
is not often that a Governor,
even of Virginia, comes to place
and power SO well, and we may
say so deservedly praised, as Gov
ernOr Mann, and we are sure that
his administration will prove that
he will make a safe, conservative
and. clean-handed. executive.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

r-- RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ,oo- =,
Overdrafts unsecured. siofr S,3 20
Hankin.g house. Oh =.
Other real estate owned oS19 ~ ~
bxchanEes and check for next dav,s ~~iA IL
olearings. a., .
Due from National Banks. 5 5s5 ~ ~
Due from State BANKS. Private RoDL -"S VI
ers and Trust Companies ,s1 NJ
Fractional manor c,,,ro,,,t SSGl 90
- ccnts, '- S's "uu :,
Gold coin. ito 10
silver coin, b. 20 ~
Total. s9o- no .,
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. - o,ooo ~,
C4iui ElIea profits. less amount paid - "
IniviJnaann ,sSISst, OK enses and taxes, Ale 10
'""' iot deposits sub
Savings deposits 40 M an
rartiSc + t di1c,t deposit $40
Cashiers checks out tn :" .-,f
'"0lns' -.m 30 -, ,. l,fS9 IszzEseso IS
-a12 W. r 9IS S@c5 rost.2. !; =, sso1 ,p8 Oi
mat the above lisa trlIeSfntpncnt 90 ~ S
20. ~. uS9lIultlon OF, Farmers and Merchants Rank
vi hIluarnock, Incorporated, located nj XII
V<re,ivS ~ IN me County QfLancaster, State of
rglnia at the close OF business on Tho sIst
gay OF January. 1910, TO the hest OF c nv
knowledge and belief. my
Cor,,oo, 49,. w. T. JAMES, Cashier.
Is; II. h. HUBBARD, JR.,
w. a. EUBANK directors
j. r. CRALLE.
STATE or VIRGINIA.
county of Lancaster:
sworn TO and subscribed before me by w. T..
'a"cs' Cashler, this 4th day of Febrliarr 1910
w: a. poGGETr. Notary Public ="
MY commission expires November II, 1913.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-02-11

+ Grand Lodge of Masons was in SEES
sion. at Richmond Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
WHIMS OF 4 RICH MIN.


.nns I.nhi.,n..
Wearing ninuy Ginu,antls lis rn".
w-snthed IL Smiles And nis big ron,
Inc cur slowed IL The pnta .lnn1 Mai
-liassl. " mo c1u,e III The ilif.a Srure.
IL 1857, HGiiad -nrerrir from New 3uYt
III -ns North &5a-rIrHn L.,urd line
George " ashinrfol with his VIE ana
Rul Edward II So. iis nnrivt ilnQ
-ron The ssI, ~ bis touring III, w-her
he left Germany there wars MANY
pinces lts here, nag st.en Nov n.
satisfies tifs.,nIic Alnnirion
MGrl nsasnn Is the rici ;'~oD-ieto, ~ n
hotal IL F'o~rihn6. Ora IL nlld n,.
family rrfreiAG IL the s.rnnt cuniI
H- ant nis wife md one srurarnarl
LIS EDI EIsorhn:. nnd I third WIS III
u GEcRca Ee If -.rund And uf
r,lAnsinc address, End Ii pra.1 tint u
his uiAsstrs witch chain rtiuf sr-n1cn-a
HrHu resi ,,ucEH. II vest !.nclai Tin
usDnd was get
When Nj. MErrhiesel v'nnf q, Iil4
St1irs " the line 20 make arrangement
fM shipping LIS sulou,Dbiis the pt.i
ciIg could moi fino Ills RAM. or Ire.
Booking list TIL. Ere,i was u,,n,ur!2
me- wien rne hpte Et.e;,e. Ipid tt,erl
Il v-ss sn the SECOND cBsin E4 ~
yiiniIind thu h. welt M.cDIit rnoir ~,
el,uire s,scluse ne did mr. Ike fi,nss
vhu TRIVIAL FIRST class
y I'm milking tins voyage Toy ,i,nns
Cre nlo1,a. Anl ] nm going 70 t-aval il.
my owl way az said 'Al nm MOI
zor dinner, and I Will 10 i,s II Il ,,.ncA
where II ! fior7: fresr III. others will
1,ni c'iticlse me M. sli m going
~.copd class, and I'M going il cons-
fart
''ou1 west j nEv. III, n,auis sarred
che why ] want them dOn'f ,,rnr,o.t,
e. Eli aDvn TO Ell ind hive v'ut1nY
come IL juggling hi 0t yrencilitntl
cooking. then witt rvMlrr minutes for
him 70 bring another n,ourtltnl NJ
1Iis-n DIiail plan ntsnis fl, u,es. ] wan
Us much us ] wart nnd III III Dure
T'tists my style
Murriiesnn st..iu,s road nnrurs
SI,anEins IF tbs trip, he sand
my wife md nr. going II have
graft rirne. Ter ] WIS IL Ger
niLuy ] peYe, Eiv much Of the rouf.-
try. II rIsirhd Il hearty rOwr ] Ind
IT, w'AlE there and nacE Nov ] cun
afford TT 81 bnck und sas things Lire,
right way. Instead NJ walking W..
viii ErHvAl IL III automobile
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14

iry II rrulispori mai sH nirsiliTl. Et
nus ,n.sl advised thai il couid 10. l,t
DONE Unless congress should s,'acity
nirsiii.M us one Of the utsIus IT IrAlis--
5'orlnLiol
IL LIS yr'o,,osNl Bradt,ecE Eu!s rhe
Jra"rcntpiiirv Of rnt Ze-,,,..ir ship tins
,s.eI proved. II vputd average forty
miles III nDu,. ite sAyk nnd principal
s-uLionE on the route US l,iAnlinc w.s.::.'
ie New TDrE city. Chicago Omaha
Denver. ssnti Lake City, Sun y'runcis-
70, s;euttiA Fu-r W-ii.inrl f.arins Sax
holm. IoErn. E'eEin. lrIursE ou.sE
('-a1inurs, Nj Dscuu. ST Petersburg
5.ien, Berlin. Cologne, Turis uni Lob
SnY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
CALLING II TIE VATICAN.
Ex- nipinrsn:ire f,r~s nn enc F'ops's
s.scertiar o. s.-AnrsrI.

Alter the Lisymtch from Ilputp srui-
tuc 1or1na, President L,asFveits -en-
RDlls fo, In. calling un The pope during
Lis rscsr. sEEy u E.Oms was rsnd fo u
well knpuu GipDnnt WHO lid noI
WISH It's unu,e 10 l,t USED hn said
''T'hare is nothing SURPRISING il lfs, ~
tusnl u Lt,s ,'o,n Il recaivt Theodore
Euaser..iL The surip thing mas nccur
raj witt foreign princes who tiuvs Wis
1.ec i.Drut End is Ill. rsasnn WHY the
.,1l,ssr.l, 81 & usE''iu LuG the ling IF
S,:,uin nera, ~ rta''A Trouiiiss hov-
ever. GENERALLY arise gvn; The "Outiict
,,s,twnen the s'uirin,I Lnd the TEricLn.
Il tie Einc Dt England went III Rome,
Int called first L. Tia. llut-Iunl pElnct
80 sts the King The I,o;,s wou,d refuse
20 receive him
"Al Einas Of devices hI rt ,'nsr tried
X ret around this Obstacle T'wu years
Grp IL Ax-,,residan. u T5rEzu ven, x
home Ena cpliad u. the Qut-inLl L1,d
rtu,r left Isolue fp, r~i! inlg the coUi,-
cr winch iAsrst v'teE- on his ~
-urf he went Gira,.t Il the yurtcLr Lno
v-as received Us ii WIS -HcLrted LIZ 4
Es"OI,. visit 10 The city. One 04 rhf
II princes went 10 Eout. .
yea, Rro n,,a IND III audience with the
E.uc Then i,t went uv-uI 10, month
und came ,hcE II zee the pD,.s and
WIZ racairnd through thu EUiEe,--7ucs
of tile SECOND risit'
Nv III. is The procedure 70, In Amn,-
ican citizen Il pursue IL gerriuc III Ap-
lialire With the ,,oIn2'' hs WIS asked
The usual way replied the lt,,is-
uIut lis tu cEl Oh Bishop KENNEDY
l.. the AmaricLu coIiece Ill I.nns and
lie Irra nres the audience. The ll1IlLnd
SERIES embassy his no rniutioIis With
the Euricnn Numbers Of ylrou. iIln,li
Catholics from the United Sru ties take
over ierrers ot INTRODUCTION from Cnr
dinal Gibbons o, Archbishop Farley
Witch they prevent Eo ME' Bisiari u
the Nuri",n ind re. I'll audience viii
the E1l,t dirnr-
- ars1rnllr he is rHry vel iiis.,osnd
toward Americans md likes them 7nr1
much On III urarnEs tn. nope ~
"elvns from ...al1 To a.119 A1unri:lus
yeA, I'rotasrLnts Us well rs C,urnc
tics IRE included IL this nulnt'a, mi
naturally tfih iHrl.,' nrt largely IL the
lnujurTry The audiences urt given IL
ti,e royal sui1 IL the Vatican unit IRE
u rv'0 kinds rrfruIs nud il cron,,s
In Tyrirute Hudinnce THE head " the
Cuttoli, church snnkas hands AIid rob
rarsns WITH RI. Individual ~ whom Ii
nus s'aau accorded III The groups u
pilgrims a, other urge bodies NOT RS
cnHtlinc ..ta the i'alH I,nssas down The
line and .n.srUws 4 genera blessing
md holds an tbs hnnd 70. rtie I,t,
rictpnnrs IL .t,s ruGien". II Eiss ri,e
-i-lr'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
PREVENTION OF DIVORCE
Mnnsn:,ti.,He1+s s.Enos .rys c'c~'r
SAliss xr Avon: Il.


Ssllies .r Aeo,:i IL.
Bishop x iiliLM Luyrali.a. nahl u
riss- L,)iscoy,hl diNHst IL sAsLa''n bas
BhchuHsrrE. deriEred from rtis pulpit. q,
ST I'uui's church il HoELap the other
LH.s-noDr that divorce Lud unnNyryry
uEr-iIgs could w y)rpr Antna b.! nOu,t,
--Lining Eud the sducur iou D. children
~ rhst: parents
Bishop lawrence dec.Lrai EnE! Dut
o. Frsr! Tv'.,irs marriages There WIS
one Gtvv-cs. The bishop EErs tive fuf-
gssriDnf Which ns decln~ed wpnid raj
IL sowing The dirorce problem Eers
Ere the suggestions:
T'nE. children ghoui6 HEY II home
more IL the evening with -hei. pE,-
en-E Enf rnn; parents Bhpuit gut.
e-tanGing ti,aa rnrk Eno clubs nightly
end remain home With then, children
TINT young ysopis .:Dntsmr.H -ine
marriage should know eh:h Drfls? IL
r.mureiy Lnd Inv. each Others cDp-
tijence hong besp-s rne mErriEce .,ers-
u,oisy IL performed
Tint children snnuid .x atu:sred ~,
u,ErriRgs
T'hui there ghonld iss purity tsetDr.
tnG nrts. tie rnhrrihrt ceremony
TIN. Young cuu,lies v'ho IRE II uiHf-
~ Bnnuld nn,e seIlss u EoiidErtr!
vl,er joilsed IL vadlocE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-14
BOOTS Fc7 MINISTER GAGE.


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rHa i'aots Henry L Gage, eS-cOvsrno'
" California; ,efi l.as Angeles the nti,
n, Guy fo, Ninc MAnriels rnu,T IL Lis
non II .,s American ArIrgty tXtrnO-ai-
1inrY ind ulillistY l,tt,Ilip nnril-y IO
Portugal. Governor (4Art IND hif
t,ours Mra III INSTITUTION il C.nttfnr1.iu
nu! wien tbs APPOINTMENT WIS III,
nouu:Ad liz received from London
tEiio' vna makes L speciality ~ GIIhi.-
ninti. ourtirtinc u circuiA, s'ierni7 ID
forming lin mat M must provide him
s.-t With s,uLlis. Sill Stockings Eua
shiny IuuI's.
According 10 Lhs t'asT irfO~1nl rloIi
from the tlrtnc line, tht newly appoint
~ diplomat threw The .inErnnls Of
vhul lac called Lord Iuunrieroy
I,nprs' ii Lhe waste l,ul,a' l,usAaf IND
saIi nut 70, tr,sa eimilr enn liulrs u
huge i'aors.
i IL going II - t''assad ns III AIna,
icun,' snid na and IL full ialeth
Irousers MOI To mention nnnrs.
Sine his youth ny Gnr4 ms Eruct
II rsal iuHots. " hen hs WIS atAclad
c0varIo, lis friends ciIucklad and sad
r.;ui rt,er had tim. tor Li,tt sEid ''They
dou'I mike pnfnnt ,saLte' iH,rs Euf
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a''Ilo' ..lac1 rriumptinrrir ind ths grand
marcel II J,hir of !,uiaIli ,aNrier iiraYs
t,,,nrs