davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
NOTABLE CHEROKEE
CHARACTER IS DEAD
Mrs. Earcissa Owen, Mother OF
Senator X. L. Owen, Dies
From Effects of Injury

| Mrs Nareissa owen, painter. writ
Ter and historian mother of Unitee
states Senator Robert l.. owen, diec
lat $3.50 O'Clock last evening at The
home Of Otto a Smith, 815 Easi
! Washington avenue Two months be
fore. almost to the Minute Mrs. owen
ltel in the Smith home, breaking q
| hin She gradually grew weaker, al
though Ter mind remained clear until
the last, For the last three DAYS Ut
her liie she was too weak t0 talk.
She bore her sUnerings with remark
| able f0riiiHde Although nearly 50
years OF age. she never murmnred
Idufing the hot weather sac came
here early In May on a visit
Mrs Owen was born at Fort Glib.
SON. Indian territory, and was the
1aughter 0f Thomas Chisholm, last
hereditary chief of the Western
|CherOkees, and 3Ialinda Chisholm.
born Wharton Her father was de
Iscendant Of John Beamor and mis-
wife, Queen Quatsis Mrs Owen was
a teacher Ehcu young, having been
left an orphan at an early age She
was a teacher III the od Cherokee
seminary i'll later years. she was
married O9tobar & lEEq 10 Rnharf
n. owen of r.vnc-hnro Va cIviI
eneineer railrnad bmiiaar rsflr9aG
rreeident eoisier ana nlanter ,-ho
diod 81 fe7g FoIlawing bie saatb ane
et~,,ggIag III gfpa l,ar .ons a5ana t{c.na
Gba foot. -, nagntinr and re,.4fg teg.b.
ing Her later years she spent iu
writing and in travelling
r
Nts' o"sA a~O eouS s.iiFl ins
,'lAss' ~ Malot y '4llaln oe@af O"e"'
z. q. te1ai@u iol n'Abs
sui seVli, atseii'i@u 'iet 'iotA N@9 uas
@ttet th@ aIsAos"t Va sais ~ u1ANif
ae oiea ~ t'o''e ae'i'l.'
1"en ftaitel 1900 eil.'so'
penl ssa, eaeh Fi'l.e iRet
,.l',, 5l9.si aii9' ~ ~ teV'Vses aFe7 ~
1iluile'
Major Owen bears ihe indian name
OF "Caulunna and Senator Owen ie
anown in the Cherokee nation asI
"Ocon0stota" In h0nor of noble PAT
riot and orator OF tire ChergkeeS.
Leaves Book of Memoirs
A great deal OF the history OF the
Cher0kecs Is contained go alrs
ovens memoirs. published in 1851
the year her youngest s0H was elee.
cd To the senate she learned the
traditions OF the Cherohees for three
generations through au Old family
servant, Granny Jenny, W1o lived
10 the age Oh ll6 years In Washing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
HER PLAN BALkEl BY
RUSE OF BOOEKEEPER
Cashier Is Away and Assistant
gnOTant Of Combination
OF Safe

Akron Ohio July fa-Edna pea
gbles, aged III, Of Akron late YESTERDAY
afternoon entered fhe Sank Df Cuva-
Z hoga Fails Ohio. four niles north og
I here, and al the point of 4 revolver
7 ordered the bookkeeper to open the
Fauif and WtfH the money over to
/ her On rise pretense that ne did rot
Snow the combination, tie employe
iel the institution persuaded her to
leave
Halt an h0hr later sne was arrest
ed by Marshal Williams FIJI a remote
lrart u the town while attempting to
make Ter escape bg Walking back to
TINS city SIZE wss then brought to
.tne woman's ward Of the county jail
t0 await 4 preliminary heariag
wanted money wlth which I'd
puF nice dresses the stFl told Mar
saal Williams and officials 0f the
bank laFe never had any and
made ug my mind 10 rob the bank
Slips Behind Counter
Shortly after 4 o'clock the giFa
ieisurels walked Into the bank. whlcn
is located 0H Front street. Ehe main
business tAor0ughfare IA Cuyahuga
Fails. aaa ASKED Tor the cashier g.
81 Mgillnger. whose name she bad
learned at the pOstofiice only q few
minutes Before W0ltinger happened
t0 be ont ard n Is. GAnsemer. tae
a00gzeener was I'LL charge
On being informed of the Situation
the stgl $50 down III the lgD6y nj fna
institution t0r two or three miautes
Then size slipped around the back
Way and iBt0 the interior Ok he uaak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
Q @ Q @ O 0 Q @ @ . o 0 @ O |
CONTINUED TO AUGUST 4

Continuance to August 4, was or
ldered Yesterday In the federal court
case Of Hoge 4 Montgomery, shoe
manufacturer Louisville. XIV against
.C A. Daugherty, labor commissioner
The case involves the legality Of the
convict labor law Of Oklahoma Two
attacks are made-that the require
ment that all convict made goods
shall be SO labelled Is In violation Of
the Interstate commerce Law and
that the law, Ii valid, does not apply
to all the output Of the company The
company claims only part Of it's
goods are made by convict labor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
STILL CURIOUS ABOUT
LUMBER BUSINESS
Government TO Inquire Into
Methods OF Manufacturing
and WhOlesalIDg

Washington, D. Oh July Or.
Harvey Wiley pure food expert and
chief of the bureau on chemistry Of
the agricultural department has been
condemned Eyi the committee on
the personnel Of the department of
agriculture with recommendation to
President Taft that he be permitted
to resign. Attorney General Wick
ersham In ain opinion submitted to
the president recommended approval
Of the committees action Ii Is
charged that Wiley permitted pay.
ment t0a specialis hired by the de-
partment in excess of that allowed
BY law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
Another Lumber Enquiry.
(By A sagniaft.d Prose- q

Washington D g., July i3-Fol-
lowing closely On criminal action
against the Re.diiers Lumber Deal
ers association Of the West and the
anti trust action against the retail.
ers in the East, tie government now
has determined upon a thorough iu-
quiry into he methods Of mauufactlr
ing and wholesaleing of lumber The
Naional Lumber Manufacturers asg9-
citation, 81 which Edward Hines. of
Chicago is past president and al
rector, VIII probably be one Of the
firsr to be Investigated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
WIFE No. z
OKLAHOMA
MA|DEN n
M A led PREACHER
WHO is ARRESTED ON
BIGAMY CHARGE
spe,ial to Daily Leader.

Springfield. Mo, July i3.-Rev a.
o Parrish, a Presbyterian minister,
is in jail at West Plains on a charge
of bigamy The preacher accuser
is Mrs Mayme Parrish of North
Platte. eb who claims 70 be his
first vile Parrish mas been living
at Mountain View. Recently The an.
thorities received a letter from the
ebraska woman saying she believed
the pereachcr had taken q second
wife without the lOgmality Of divorce
proceedings.
An investigation resulted tn war
rant being issued Parrish was arr
rested a Pleasant Hiil Mo.. ass he
vas preparing 10 open a revival
meeting He married Miss Bertha
Fehr Boz Oklahoma q year ago. The
complainant SAYS She and Parrish
were married in 1904
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
STANDS IDLY BY
AS MOTHER -IN-LAN
ENDS HER LIFE

Q Indianapolis, July 1S-eIf she {
2 wants to XIII herself, let her 20 {
. ahead The above words sDok- (
= en- Of his mother inlaw by {
9 Robert Sherlock, when hts ail {
= might have prevented her sui
= eide. are the cause of his being {
Y held by the police on a charge {
y Of lettering, pending further in (.
. yestlgation. 6
9 Mrs. Margaret Mote died OF :
= swallowing quantity OF car
9 bolic acid Mrs Sherlock g
2 struggled with her 10 knock the c
9 bottle from her lips {,
= IN the struggle The acid was G
9 spilled upon Mrs Sherlocks e
= bands, neck ana arms, and she 6
q IS il the care Of physician. 8
. The mother, too, was badly burn G
Q ed, but succeeded in drinking a &
2 quantity sufficient to cause {;
g death q
g Help, help me she's trying q
Q to kill herself" Mrs. Sherlock G
. cried to her husband. but he re- 9
9 fused to take hand In the g
9 struggle g
o @ @ O @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ @ @ o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
fBy Aaaooiated preas !

Washington, D. G.. july 10 Bailey S
wooden amendmen; 10 the Canadian
reciprocity aill providing for redue
tion On ali WOODEN duties "a niFty per
cent ad yaiDrgm WAS defeated NJ tae
senate foday without a roll eail Sea-
atOf Bailey sai3 he considered ID a
waste OF time 10 delay the senate
with s record vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
oId.Time pIumber IS Insane

Tame by day and wild by night,
William Thompson, an oldtime plumb
er, became SO distracted shat he Was
last night adudged insane and was to-
day taken 10 Normal asylum IT was
found that he for q month slept little
and often became violent. He was
brutal al such times II is claimed
his trouble came from an old injury
In the head He is rs years old and
native Of England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13

There Het mucn doing ia The
cae 0l tbe o9 against q q Harris
aH8 vice versa Ine .ishI over tho
lon8oDd flger rights b slanuer.
gs o uaH.der'Us 3iean2bIe taere
plenty OF aatef lJr aii There
aye foIg gr mofa iesal actions pend
.aE with resari so thc river rights
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
fRr Aasociated rrearl

Washington y C IiIy i@ tuyes
tiaatian ~ tha Brrlsais conference q
the steel men which it haas been pre.
dioted. may bring anout an inierua-
iioual combine 20 control t1D steel
trade Of the world viii be undsriaI.
en hg 5ac department oi iuslise
to ray money tO people win the
very chance 90 having L0 make it
good The IaH business good for
tae lawyers hut mighty poor cousoi-
alton for the people VINO have wages
and accounts at stake
0Ae business m9n has said That lge
carrying over $500 worth ~ ac
counts that saguld have bean settled
the first oi the nlnniA TGere " uo
help for t Ife iS raauing q small
business and thi carrying over $50
increasing every day. Is consider
able item in dull times, ThMi IS
imply an Instance of the c0ss 90 the
average citizen OF So much and 50
ready recourse % lass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13

HdAEs Aie tOtdt tOA~ 80 lile dh IVY
hundred
Toronto Ont. July 13-Vast bill
lows OF fire miles in length contin-
ued today to roll through camps
woods and brush Of the Porcupne
mining district Of this province and
regions to the norsh. Unverified re-
ports swell the number Of fatalities.
Some estimates are as high as five
hundred dead. with huge financial
losses. Only with the return Of the
relief expeditions and ra'establish-
ment of railroad and telegraph ser
vice will the full extent OF the disas-
ter be known.
More details OF death and suffer
ing. also miraculous escapes we're
today told ais refugees reached the
points Of safety Many died in iso-
iation, miners huddIed in shafts per
ished fires overwhelmed whole fam
lies and only the charred remains
we're left behind. Men, women and
children and domestic and wild an
imals standing together for hours in
swamps while flames ragged over the
countryside sank at last TO death,
suffocated or drowned. Others wealth
cred the fiery storm by standing in
streams and putting out into lakes
in boats or canoes
Loss Of Life is Heavy.
Only three of the 84 employees OF
the West Dome mine have been ac.
counted for and 200 miners. muckers
etc. in the Dome nine have been sut-
foeaeed. The mines burned include
the Dome, North Dome, Preston.
East Dome, vipond Foley OBrien.
Philadelphia, United Poreupiae. FL
dorado. Porcupine. standard Sue.
cess and Western Dome.
Among the deaf are Robert Weiss
manager Of the West Dome his wife
and caild The Philadelphia mines
loss is about $4,000. United Porcu-
pines loss, $4,000; Eldorado Porcu-
pine, all buildings insured, Standard
about $4,000: Imperial about $4,000
Success. probably destroyed. West
Mines about S75.000
All reports give but a vague idea
of the loss of life and property iu
Porcupiue camp, which probably viii
total millions Of dollars and hun
dreds Of lives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13

The cimsrfDl rFer is stA u1.
Rairs are fallias al aiong SIS course
from Lo51a ccun-y 70 rs source,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13

fl5y Associated pressJ
New Orleans Jnly 81 Oklahoma
r Tonight Or Friday Showers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
UhVERlFIEO REPORTS
SWELL NUMBER or DEAD
Refugees Bring More Details
Of Oaaih and Suffering, Also
Miraculous Escapes
lBy Asaociaten Praaal

Toronto, Ont July l3-superin-
tendent Black of the Temiskaning,
Alberta and Northern Antario railway
at North Bay states that the fires in
the Poroupine district are under con
troll A. D. Miles, constructing engi-
neer for the Great Dome mine. esti-
mates the total loss Of lie at two
hundred.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM of Observance Is Announced
Commander of G. A. r. Post
Issues Order.

Programs for the annual observance
of Memorial and Decoration Day I'M
der the auspices of George Crook
post No GO, G. A. r., have been ar
ranged, and include an address at A.
0. L. w. hall on Sunday, May %, at
2:30 p. m. The program at the hall
will also include musical selections
appropriate to the occasion.
On Decoration day, Tuesday, May
30, the members of the G. A. r. will
hold services at Fern Hill cemetery
which will include an address by
Frank Murphy. a Spanish war veter-
an, and the regular Grand Army rt-
ualistic Decoration day service.
In connection with these events,
Commander l.. J. Davidson has issu-
ed general order No. 1, as follows:
George Crook Post No. IS, Grand
Army of the Republic, Department
of Washington and Alaska
"There is no brighter day in the
whole calendar of time than Memoir
ial day. This generation has no
grander duty to perform than to in
crease the love of the American peo-
pie to remember this day, when all
bitterness is forgotten, all strife OBJ
liberated, and great peace possess.
es all hearts.
Let us, therefore, gather where
the hOnored dead sleep, to strew flow
ers on their graves, and, with praise
and prayer, with solemn supplication.
remember them for their achieve
ments. And l enjoin the Grand Army
of the Republic and all loyal citizens
to attend the memorial services Sun
day, May 2S, at 2:30 p. m, in A. o.
u. w. hall.
Decoration day services will be
observed Tuesday. May 80. We will
assemble at Market and G. streets at
2:30, march to Fern Hill cemetery
where an address will be delivered by
Attorney Frank Murphy, who is a
Spanish war veteran. After the adj
dress there will be music and the
ritualistic work by George Crook
Post, G. A. r., No. SO.
company G, n. G. w, will act as
escort for the Grand Army veterans.
IL. J. DAVIDSON, Commander"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
500 FOULARD SILKS AT soc

time. axe your pick of any pattern or any color
in our stock of 95c and $1.00 FOulard Silks and
lay us yard at Observation-Disclosures. SEC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
WANTS SITE FOR WIRELESS

Seeking site for a wireless tele
graph station, f. c. Elwell, stock
holder and representative of the Wire
less Development company of San
Francisco, has been in the city, at the
suggestion of S. E. Slade, of the Slade
Lumber company, who believes that
one Of the stations of the company
should be located on the Harbor. FL
well wants piece of land 240X600 feet
with gas, electric, water and tele
phone connections. and is asking Of
ferS from the real estate men who
are invited to lay their proposals be-
fore Secretary Allen of the Aberdeen
chamber of commerce. There is no
stock in the company for sale and the
capital invested in the plant aside
from the site will approximate SIS
000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
ADVICE TO ROAD BUILDERS.
Engineering Skill, Competent Super
vision and Money Are Needed.

The true value of system of high
ways to the state depends upon many
conditions, among which may be cited
continuity. thus providing for the re-
quircmcntS of transportation over dis
tanceS greater than can be econOmicaI-
~ traversed on inferior and sometimes
nearly impossible roads: hardness and
smoothneSS of surface with easy
grades. permitting Il reduction in the
cost of haul. and an administration
that will furnish an economical and
judicious expenditure of the funds
used in construction and maintenance.
says G.. w. Cooley. state engineer of
Minnesota. 1t has been shown that
95 per cent of all products carried by
rail or steamship must first he trans
ported over the primary roads of the
country. and it Is therefore TO these.
the most important of which at this
time are the common earth roads. that
our attention is ut present directed.
One of the greatest mistakes gener-
ally made with the opening up Of
road system in new country is that
lIuuttu ny the Dtiltl tItt llo tlit'ili'tl-
ing skill is necessary and that any man
vcrSed in the handling of tools or road
machinery is thoroughly competent to
build road Such a mistake fire.
Quently finds its legitimate fruitaCe in
expensive changes of location. regrad
ing or insufficient drainage and re
quring after the expenditure of large
amounts of money for construction
that much more must be provided to
remedy the errors originally made.
The subject Of road building on
plan commensurate with the necessi-
ties and financial ability Of the people
then resolves itself into but three parts
first, sufficient engineering skill to
properly locate and drain our high
ways: second, competent supervision
in construction. and. third. money to
pay the bills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
NO PRESERvATIvEs
IN ABERDEEN MILK
State Dairy Commission Settles Doubt
sto Purity Of Grays Harbor
Cities Supply

That milk fornished consumers in
Aberdeen by the dairymen of this
vicinity is absolutely pure so far as
the use of artificial preservatives is
concerned is shown by analysis of
eight samples recently made by DR..
George S. Henderson, head field in
spector of the state dairy commission.
At the request of City Health Off
Ger Schumacher, after demands had
been made on him, DR.. Henderson was
sent to this city by the commission
to investigate the milk supply. He
arrived May II and secured eight sam
pies of milk, which he took away
with him for a searching analysis.
This has been duly made in the state
laboratory and the milk was found
absolutely pure and notification of
that result reached Aberdeen Tues
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
TOP ROAD TREATED WITH CHLORIDE;
BOTTOM-ROAD TREATED WITH DUSTO-
LINE.
Courtesy Good Roads

BOTTOM-ROAD TREATED WITH DUSTO-
LINE.
Courtesy Good Roads.l
jOrity of such roads on account of the
frequent difficulty of obtaining water
near at hand and the consequent ex
cessive cost: therefore various arti-
fetal dust layers have been produced
many of them acting with water to
produce the desired effect.
AS compared with water sprinkling
for dust laying, the use of the various
artificial palliatives is generally con
sidered the cheaper
Calcium chloride is highly hygr0
scOpic and deliquescent salt The com
mercial FORM known under the trade
name Of SOlvay graduated calcium
chloride. is Il hyproduct Of the manu-
facture of soda by the Solvay process
1t contains about - per cent of cal
cium chloride and about % per cent of
moisture. Its effectiveness as a dust
layer depends very much upon Its
property of retaining moisture applied
to the road surface and absorbing
greatly increasing the effect Of water
applied directly to the road. and also
making available that existing in the
air above 1t. 1t is applied by either Of
two methods. the wet" or the dry"
BY the first it is dissolved in water and
applied from an ordinary sprinkling
cart, solution of from one pound to
one and one half pounds Of the mate
rial to each gallon of water being used.
The second method is especially APP
plicable where water is not easily OBJ
tanned, though it is often used else
where. BY this method the dry mate
rial in its granular form Is spread di-
rectly upon the road and allowed to
dissolve by the absorption Of moisture
from the air.
DustOline is a transparent liquid of
a brown or plum color, practically
without odor 1t is shipped in barrels
or in tank ears and is applied directly
to the road without heating or mixing
with water or other material. Ordi-
nary water sprinkling carts may be
used to apply it, or it may be sprinkled
by hand with garden watering pot.
1t acts as dust layer by holding to-
gether the fine particles on the road
surface in a moist condition, thereby
keeping the road free from dust.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
::,,$l.25 TABLE DAMASK AT soc

Full bleached and silver beached pure linen
Satin Damask, full 70 inches wide, in many new
designs with Napkins to match. 81 %
grades at ............. Observation-Disclosures. 89c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

A class of seven boys and girls.
under Ia years, are participating in
a silver medal contest in the evangel-
list tent this afternoon. The parti-
cipants in the contest are, kath
crime Moir, Marjorie Van Ripper, By
ron Brecht, Bessie Rhodes, Clarence
Burger, Spurgeon Durham, Marguerite
Kaifer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
AUDITORS TO MEET

OLYMPIA, May 24-The State Blu
reau of inspection has sent out a
auditors of the State urging them to
attend the annual auditors convention
to be held in Spokane June 10, 20
and q. The bureau is anxious that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25

Solvay, Oranuldteu SdiCiuH' SHioTiuo
and DustoIne Have Been Found TO
Absorb Moisture From Air and Keep
Highways Dustless-Can Be Sprin-
killed. on Roads by DRY" Method.
At present the science of road build
ing, at least of building what may be
called general utility roads. is in an
important phase of its development,
says Good Roads Of New York. The
methods that were satisfactory SO long
as the vehicles passing over the roads
were drawn by horses have been found
inadequate for the construction of
roads capable of withstanding the
destructive effects of motor driven We
hicles. and new methods are being
evolved Meanwhile the old roads
must be adapted as well as possible to
the present conditions.
Excepting smoothness of surface.
perhaps nothing is more essential to
the comfort and we'll being of those
using road or spending Il portion of
their time in its immediate vicinity
than that it be free from dust.
Various means have been tried in the
endeavor to solve the dust problem.
In general they may be classed as pre-
vention and suppression, the dividing
line being by no means easily drawn.
since suppression necessarily implies
measure of prevention. TIL" pre-
vention of the formation of dust is
more or less matter of construction,
while suppression is the laying of the
dust constantly forming on the surface
of roads.
Since the majority of the roads of
the country are earth. gravel or water
bound macadam one of the chief
phases Of the dust problem is the lay
ing of dust on these roads. 1t is gen
orally conceded that water spriniling.
at least by the methods commonly en-
plOyed. is not practicable for the ma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25

all attend, as number of matters
of importance will come up for dis
cussion and certain laws will be ax-
planned. The bureau states that this
will be an educational gathering and
not a pleasure trip, and says that
county commissioners should be will
ing to allow the bills incurred on the
trip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
.ar Tf.-s.ar.ia 4. saiSc1bi
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by p. IN. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel 1881, and a
paper will be sent to the address al
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-25
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers falling to receive
the Herald by p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1891, and
paper will be sent TO the address at
once. d M g.