davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
PERSONAL

Mr.. 3. O. Townsend, of Rayn-
ham, was a Lumberton visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Seals, of Maxtcn,
was Lumberton visitor Thurs
day.
Mr.. w. H. Graham, of Row.
land. was a Lumberton visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. G. Thompson, of Board
man, was Lumberton visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. J. A. Shaw, of Maxton,
was among the visitors in town
yesterday.
Mr.. J. N.Jacobi, ofWilmington,
was among the business visitors
in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bethune,
of Ten Mile, were in town Tues
day shopping.
Mr.. R. R. Carlyle returned last
night from Raleigh, where he
had been since Tuesday.
Mr.. A. G. Thompson, Of Nc
Donald, was among the business
visitors in town yesterday.
DR.. ]. S. Norman, of Hladen-
boro, spent a few hours in town
yesterday afternoon on business.
! Messrs. J. l. Townsend, and
Ed M'White, Of Ten Mile, were
among the visitors in town Tues
day.
Mr.. E. G. Sipher returned this
morning from Wrightsville
Beach, where he had been since
Monday.
!, Mr.. F. J. Adams, of rural
route No. l from Raeford, was
E among the visitors in town Tues
e day.
S Mrs. A. Weinstein and children
leftTuesday morning forWrights-
: vllleBeach, where they will spend
ten days or two weeks.
;. Miss Mary G.. Mcneil came
:. home Monday evening from
e jackson Springs, where she
spent some time.
: Mrs. j. R. Nance, of Andalu.
It STA, Ala. spent Wednesday at the
o= home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. N.
is Stephens, on Walnut street.
+. Mrs. ]. D. Prevatt, of Mullins,
: S. c., is spending a few days in
e. town on visit at the nome OF
# her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
= Mcneil.
IS IS Miss Genevieve Mcmillan, Of
r Red Springs, arrived Monday
G evening and is a guest at the
!. home of Sheriff and Mrs. E. C
o. McNeill.
tic Mrs. Will Bethea and children
&c of Dillon, S. c., are spending
p some time in town on visit a
on the home of Mrs. Sue Mcleod.
60 Misses Susie and Bessie Childes
nd of Lincolnton, arrived last eve
,es ming and are guests ofMiss Mar,
Is Mcmillan. of Parkton, who is at
ia tending the teachers institut
10 here. They are all stopping q
. the dornitory.
x Mrs. T. w. Bullock and littl
daughter, Ruth Neil, left We.
. terday morning for Jackso
ace Springs, where they will spen
c. some time and from there the
7tf will go to Troy for visit to re
. atives.
I'm Miss Lillian Fonv;lle, steno!
- rapher for the Lumberton Cote
: of Mills. returned yesterday afte
Pm. noon from a ten-days' vacati(
. trip. She spent most of the tin
site at Rocky Mount and Richmon
'f to Va, where she visited relative
9th Mrs. John bucket and daug
At ter. Miss Annie. who had be-
- visiting IN town tor some TIN
and left Yesterday for their home
rket Raleigh. Mesdames K. M. Big
ggts o and T. N. Higley went with the
,um NJ and will spend a few daysin R
,Otf. eigh.
. Mr.. Henry Pope, who holds
wing position as pharmacist for a DIR
H., m
rton, I"'ilpoh' a. Coii'oii' a! lVeu
. folks. He will spend several d;
that in town and from here he expe
get to go to Wrightsville Beach fo
? NJ on few days.
Miss Charlee Hutchinson. v
:. lot lod had been spending some time
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

For sale-About 100, 900 shingles. APP
ply to j. F. Rozier, Lumberton, N. C..
7.l4-tf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Fodder Pulling-Is out of cate.
Shock your corn and let me shred it.
See me soon. / have an up-to-date
shredding outfit. W. w. Carlyle,
8-l1-tf Lumberton, N. G.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
For Sheriff..

! hereby announce myself candidate
Tor reelection to the Office of sheriff OF
Robson county.
Assuring the good people of my
county OF my appreciation of their
KING support in the past and asking
that they be kind enough to support me.
again, am. Yours very truly.
o-2-tt E. c. McNeill.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Dor 6 doses 1866" will cure any case of
Chlls and Fever.Price Csc. 6-27-2r.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Try-A sweetheart cone 5 cent some
thing. A big seller. Lumberton
Drug Co. s?.31 If
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Wante d-To rent a 8 or room cot
tage. Apply Robesonian Office.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
3s3ss33333333s33s3333A
ANNOUNCEMENTS :

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Goodwin For Congress.
To the Voters of the Sixth Congress
ional District:
/ desire to announce that / am can
didate for denomination, to succeed
myself in Congress, from the Sixth
Congressional District of North Caro-
lima
In making this announcement l feel
that / should promise the people, who
have heretofore so signally honored me
with their loyal support, that if re-nom-
mated l will endeavor to perform the
same faithful service IN the future that
/ have in the past.
| At some later date it is my intention
to render to my constituents some ac-
count of my service as their represen-
tative, briefly reviewing what / have
done and tried to do: what / stana for,
and the motives that will characterize
my course if reelected to Congress.
Very respectfully,
/ H. L. Goodwin.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

To the Citizens and Voters Of Robe
son County:
l hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of clerk of the Superior
Court of Robson county, subject to
the action of the Democratic conven-
ton.
April Z, 1910. D. W. Bullock.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Subscribe fer The Eobesorian.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Mrs. T. w. Bullock and little
daughter, Ruth Neil, left yes
terday morning for Jackson
Springs, where they will spend
some time and from there they
will go to Troy for visit to rel
atiVes.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
For Clerk Superior Court.

To the Citizens and Voters of Robe
son County:
l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of clerk of the Sup
erior Court of Robson county, subject
to the action OF the Democratic conven-
ton.
! feel that my two years experience
as deputy clerk, together with my legal
training and legal and general Office ex-
perience, will enable me to render &C.
ceptable service to the people.
With these qualifications and twenty
FIVE years of faithful; allegiance to the
party, l earnestly ask the support Of
my fellow-citizens.
Very respectfully,
April Z, 1910. C. B. Skipper.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Miss Lillian Fonville, stenog-
rapher for the Lumberton Cotton
Mills. returned yesterday after
noon from a ten-days' vacation
trip. She spent most of the time
at Rocky Mount and Richmond,
Va, where she visited relatives.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Misses Susie and Bessie Childes,
of Lincolnton, arrived last eve
ming and are guests ofMiss Mary
Mcmillan. Of Parkton, who is at
tending the teachers institute
here. They are all stopping at
the dornnitory.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Mr.. 3. O. Townsend, of Rayn-
ham, was a Lumberton visitor
Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
Put E.eache S to Odd Use.

fire escape ut the northern Baptist
convention TO be held at the Univer-
sity of Chicago from May to 10. The
meeting, are to be in the Bartlett
gymnasium. which has been condemn
ed as Il convention hall by the city
building department. Two sections of
the bieuchcrS have been moved back
Utmost to the gymnasium. and plat
form will bridge the gap between.
Ten windows fifty feet above the
earth will be converted into doors lead
ing to the platform. Three. thousand
delegates will attend the convention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
THE PkNSY BED.
II Should Be Shaded From the Noon.
cay Sun-Rich Soil Needed.


cay Sun-Rich Soil Needed.
The essential conditions for success
with the pansy are Il cool, half shaded
place and rich. friable soil. The
pansy is a cool loving plant and does
best where shaded from the MONDAY
sun.
If the seed pods are kept cut away
the plants may be carried through the
summer and Il good crop of flowers Sc
cured again in the fall.
To secure early flowers the seed
should be sown in a cold frame or
window box In November. or they
may be started in September and
transplanted to the permanent bed in
time to reroot before winter. At the
approach of winter the bed should be
mulched with straw or pine needles IL
protect the plants from heaving and
thawing
The pansy has been greatly tmpr0v'
ed in recent years. and some Of the
present market strains are very tine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

subscribed by citizens Of Texas. 1t is
contemplated to raise about $l,OOO,OOO
and perhaps limit individual subscrip-
lions to 81, although offers have been
made by men to contribute 5000 to
$1,000 each to such fund.
+. J. Groce. president Of the Calves
ton National bank, is chairman of the
organization. Colonel w. l.. Moody,
banker and cotton broker. and other
leading citizens of Texas are identified
with the movement. Artists are send
ing in designs for figures for the mOnu-
ment.
1t is planned to elect joint commit
tee composed of representative men
from at least every southern state to
have charge of the project.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
WESTON'S GREAT HIKE.
Winner Of Transcontinental Walk
Tells Some Of His Experiences.

Winner Of Transcontinental Walk
Tells Some Of His Experiences.
Edward Payson Weston. the famous
pedestrian who recently started to walk
from Los Angeles. Cal. to New York
In less than ninety days. was happy
at completing his walk thirteen days
ahead Of schedule. In telling of some
Of his experiences Mr.. Weston said:
"People were good to me all along
the way. l can't say where they were
the most hospitable. But | enjoyed
the hospitality the most down in New
York state. suppose it was because
l felt that the trip was about over and
that l was back among my own peo-
pie. They would meet me in the mid
die of the night ut some little old farm
house out in the country with apple
pie and baked chicken and plum jam.
l weakened only once. | got excited
or lost my head or something up near
Syracuse and went on Il regular clam
broth and asparagus debauch. You
know if there is anything specially
like it's clam broth and asparagus.
only eat one meal day when I'm
walking. and the rest of the time |
drink matted milk. and when they
brought out this here clam broth and
asparagus-well. just forgot every
thing. and my. was sick afterward.
'president Ripley of the Santa Fee
was certainly nice to me. Everybody
on that road was fine. | walked on
that Santa Fee track all the way to
Chicago. and. do you know. they sched
ulcd me and ran me over the road
same as special train. At every STA
ton the agent would come out and
give me bunch of orders, and all the
train conductors were given orders
where they would pass me or side
track for me. Some of those con-
ductors and engineers didn't know
about me. and when they would get
orders to sidetrack for me to go by
they would think ! was an engine and
nine Pullmans. After they would wait
awhile and finally nothing would go
by but little gray haired old rooster
who was hoofing ii all alone across the
continent they'd pretty near have n
fit. Hut they never svore. No. Stree.
I walked over $500 miles on that rail
road and never heard Il cuSs word.
"And all kirds of cranks waylaid me
One woman came out in New York
state. and she said. 'Brother do you
know every step is taking YOU nearer
to eternity" And | says. I don't care
! Just so | get to that etarnal city of
Utica And once Il man grabbed me
and said. Brother. the way of the
transgressor is hard Ard it was
rainy and cold. and | was hungry and
mad. ard said. You cit away or this
old transgressor is going to break this
lantern on your noodle! And you
ought to see him run. Yes, I'm glad
my walks over because | made good
| have shown the American people that
about the finest exercise in the world
is this thing of walking"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
No Frierd Of the svn1er.

Senator Aluiitn. Inc president said.
'iS mISn'N -ond friend to me-
FheI he pa;t"d ili.n gently ON the head
As a token OF anlitN
AND he may he true for the friendship
graft
is ri.,nt III the AidfIci line;
But. though mes II TREND of William II.
Taft.
He isn't a friend of mine.
Because of the tariff bill he's made
1 am robbed wherever | turn.
The "bertt@ he has gained We paid
With every penny | earn.
Whatever bears his hand'cfaft
Has proved for me shine.
So he may he a friend of William II.
Taft
But he isn't friend OF nine.
lerton Braley in Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
OLD BLACK NANNY STATUE.
National Memorial Planned For Me-
dresses Of the South.

The organization of Texas citizens at
Galveston having charge of the move
ment to erect Il monument to the "old
black nanny of the south" has de-
cided to make 1t Il national tribute.
This was determined the other day be-
cause of pleas from prominent men all
over the United States.
1t has practically been decided to
raise the fund by public subscription
and to erect the monument, of marble.
in Washington. 1t was originally plan
ned to erect it in Galveston with funds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
SUCCESS WITH SWEET PEAS.
Plant Them In a Ditch-let None Go
to Seed.

Plant Them In Ditch-Let None Go
to Seed.
To have the best success with this
that it is cool season crop. The pea
produces it's best crop before the hot.
dry weather of summer comes on.
The seed should be sown in the fall
or early in the spring. 1t is good
plan to SOW the seed in the bottom of
cover with one inch of soil and gradu-
ally fill in later as the plants get
large. The pea delights in a deep,
rich. retentive. though we'll drained
soil. The first sowing may be made on
the south slope. followed by successive
extended by making the last sowing on
north slope or in some location where
the pea will receive partial shade.
The pea requires an abundant supply
of water If the season turns off dry
the plants should be watered copious-
ly. using the seed trench US an irriga-
ton ditch.
AS soon as the plants reach a height
of six inches a support or trellis Of
some kind should he provided Proba-
bly, the most convenient material for
this purpose is poultry netting. The
netting can be had in any desired
width and can be stored through the
winter and used from year to year.
Never allow any seed pods to ma
ture. The more flowers you cut the
more you will have.
There are numerous varieties Of the
sweet pea and ample room for choice
as to colors desired and also as to
dwarf or tall towering sorts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
A BLUE ROSE.
Tint Horticuiturists Have Long Sought
Is Produced In Morristown, N. J.

A genuine blue rose. something for
which horticu!turiStS have long Striv-
en- in vain. Is said to be the achieve
ment of Professor Elwyn Waller Of
Franklin place. MorriStOwn. n. J.
The flower. which opened recently.
has IL purpliSh pink shade. which later
develops into Il brilliant steel blue.
1t is claimed that from this flower will
be developed one of the cornhower
shade. The rose exhibited by Profess
sor Waller is Il Seeding of the ordinary
Crimson Rambler many of the quail
ties of which it displays.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

& Bial. After disa greenent he re
tired and bought the ground for the
Olympia. which. after it had been built
and had failed. was turned into what
are now the New York and Criterion
theaters \ few years prior to this
time-1S99-he had written an opera
or two.
Announcing that he had protitrd by
his experience and would perseVere,
he built the Victoria and the Republic,
now the Belasco. and made public
plans for Il theater to be called the
Drury Lane, to be devoted to mclo-
drama and to be built on land in Thir-
ty-fourth street. west of Eighth ave
nue.. Ground was broken il 1908. n
year later construction was stopped,
and Mr.. Hammcrstein announced that
the property was for sale. Eventual
" he changed his decision and com
pleted the structure which is called
the Manhattan Opera House.
Experiences Of Two Seasons.
In previous years the impresario
had given out that opera had paid
there, or at least had cost him very
little in view Of the artistic boon
which he was comforting upon the pub
lie His own opinion. given in 1907 at
the close Of the first season of the
Manhattan Opera House. after he had
announced that the receipts of nearly
S75O.OOO had ovcrbalanced to con-
siderable extent the expenditures, was
expressed in these words:
'I'm told l am lucky"
At the end Of the present season.
however, he came out with state
ment that his losses had been heavy.
On March %. the night before the
house closed. he was called before the
curtain. When the applause had died
down he said:
"The past season financially has
been very unfortunate one, but
there have been deluge of musical ef-
forts and a surfeit Of grand opera.
While my losses have been enormous.
am proud Of knowing that those OF
my adversaries have been much larger
My efforts in the great cause. how
ever. will not relax, and l am planning
for next season the greatest and most
sublime opera for the pleasure of my
audiences and the honor of myself"
The Manhattan Opera company had
appeared frequently In other cities,
and Mr.. Hammerstein had built an
opera house in Philadelphia and had
announced plans for similar structures
in brooklyn. Chicago ana other large
centers. The Brooklyn project was
allowed to die some time ago possibly
by reason of the vicissitudes expe'
rienccd in Philadelphia. and the other
opera houses never We're built.
Mr.. Hammersten is n pianist. VIC
linist, linguist, wit and philoso
pher
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
FIRE ALARM BOXES

Fire Department Headquarters Phone
Boxes marked With an" are i'm
aginary.
4 North Aberdeen
| B and CIeveland* streets.
City Halls Market and I streets.
Z High School Building. Terrace
Ave-"
8 F and River streets. Burrows
dock.
8 X and Hume" streets.
IS Benn and Heron. Wilson's Mill.
II Harbor and Heron. S. E. SHADES
Mill.
10 Second and Stanton streets.
FL Market and F streets.
% American Mill
"a Wishkah and G streets.
rs Heron and F streets.
81 Fourth and G streets.
81 Market and M. Franklin School.
80 Hume and H streets.
35 Anderson & Middleton Mill. I
and River streets.
81 Broadway and Heron streets.
SO Broadway and Third streets.
80 Broadway and Sixth streets.
IL L tucIdl l<uLlDCt W. anu
Division streets.
43 Heron and Michigan Avenue.
As Western Cooperage Co. Michi-
gan Ave. and River street.
At Hume and Washington streets.
40 Market and Washington streets.
81 Curtis and Clark streets. South
Aberdeen.
SO Curtis and Evans streets, South
Aberdeen.
SO Curtis and Front streets. South
! Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
HAMNERSTE|N'S
LIFE STORY
Famous Manager Who Has Re.
tired From Operate Field.
STARTED AS A CIGARMAKER,
Invented Several Machines For Use In
His First Trade-Side Lights on His
Theatrical and Operate Career.
linsuist, Wit and Philosop her-PIan
ned Opera Houses In Large Centers.

-,
Oscar Hammerstein, former director
of the Manhattan Opera House in New
York city. who has just retired from
the field of grand opera by selling to
the Metropolitan Opera company and
persons closely allied with it all his
opera interests and the Philadelphia
Opera House for consideration of
about $2,1OO,OOo. was born in Berlin
in 1S41. Sixteen years later he ran
away from home and eventually reach
ed America in the Storage of sail
ing vessel. Landing at Castle Garden,
in New York city. in 1868. he obtained
employment with manufacturer of
cigars, who paid him 50 or So a week
and instructed him in the art Of manu-
facture. In 1868 he had saved enough
money to start n tobacco trade paper
and later invented several machines
for use in the trade. From both he de-
rived great profit.
His First Theater.
Later he began to invest money in
real estate. writing plays as a pastime
and becoming associated in the man
agement Of the old Stadt theater. on
the Bowery. Then. in 1880. he built
his first theater. the Harlem Opera
House. He lost money in this venture
for three years before the tide turned
He followed this by projecting tho
present Murray Hill thcater. but solo
at large profit before more than the
foundations were laid.
Continuing his course downtown. he
built the Manhattan thcater in Thirty
fourth street. which he turned into o
music hall in partnership with Roster
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
A. MAN WANTS TO DIE

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills ex-
pei poisons from the system; bring
hope and courage; cure all Liver,
Stomach and Kidney troubles; i'm
part health and vigor to the weak,
nervous and ailing. 25c at A. w.
Shelleys (2).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
HAMMERSTElN'S OPERATlC
EXPERIENCE,
Cost Of opera and receipts:

Cost OF opera and receipts
19O6-7-Cost. $3.50. 600; receipts. $780,
900.
5 19O7-S-Cost, 81 200 900: receipts. ST.
100000.
l9OS-9-Cost. 81 900 900: receipts. ST.
100000.
19O9-lO--Cost. 81. 800. 900: receipts. ST.
5 '150,0
5 Greatest money making opera
"Salome."
Highest salaries paid by Hammer
stem Tetrazzini. 5000 a night:
Garden. $500; Zenatello. $1,000: Re
5 maud. $1,000 Sammarco. $500.
nMAAA.AHA H.u.><3y. 81 H<.,M .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

"Patriotism" DR. Johnson defined to
be 1.-THE last resource of scoundlplS."
Can it lie possible that the learned doc
tor had Il prophetic vision Of the
Matchmaking methods of the ship sub
sidy patriots of the Merchant Marine
lenrue?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

''F7'7 = = - = w - ~
TIE Society Yer thu l'r 'tertion Of
Animals ut Paris has AVA did II grand
diploma To Edmond l;ostand fer writ
Ing "ChIntacicr."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

Missouri, MaSSaC huSettS and New
York have driven three nails in the
coffin of the Payne-Adrich law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
ATTRACTIVE LILY BEDS.
Flowers Planted In Shady Place Need
Little Attention.

No garden il complete without bed
of lilies OF H.. valley These fragrant
towers Shou.d be planted III Sll )
place and irft there pernlanentir
They need practically no attention and
year after year appear On schedule
time. Although their towering period
lasts only about Il week. the bed con
tanning them is an attractive spot of
green for many weeks during the
spring ard summer. II let to them
selves they will spread rapidly. and IL
small bed will soon be Il led of gen
erous proportions. For outdoor plant
ing clumps of lilies of the valley are
generally used. the pips being fer IL
door forcing principally When plant
ed out of doors. however. the pips viii
give good satisfaction. for each one
contains a flower.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

Tariff reform is the winning cry.
Keep it up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12
ROYAL ARCH

Meets the second and Fourth Thurs
dav of each month. in A. O. U w.
Hall. at 3 D. m. Visiting Sir Knights
are ALWAYS welcome.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-12

Any man is sure of one thing in his
secret soul. and that is that he il thp
lad that is both clever and god took
ing.