davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
MILTON

Milton. Nov. A pleasant theatre
party 20 Pensacola recently was com
poaed q Mrs. J. Frank smith. Mrs
Lavna pr r. Mason smith. pr. and
Nrs. A. n. smith. Mr.. ". ". Powers
Miss Pay Rhodes. Miss Alice Rhodes
aud Miss Pereta Chapman.
Mru. Ceiie Elliott and family 70
turned 10 their home here after sum
mertnF az different places.
Rev J. c. Harrison ans Children and
Mr. and Mra W. J. Williams. sr. spent
Tuesday IN Pensacola AZ the fair.
Mn. Marie EnhnEer. - Chumuck-
Il. was visitiEg friends IN town thia
week.
Miss saiiie Hemphiil. 81 Vernon
Epent q few DAYS with Mrs. Ernest
Amos en- route to the fair IN Pensa-
cola.
Mrs. n. $. Beazley has returned from
TROY. Ala. where she visited Der
eaughter. Mrs Oliver.
Ma y. T. Williams IL visiting reia-
lives IN Pensacola during the fair.
Ms. Eva Allen and Miss Lena Jsr-
nixan are visiting MrA n. W. Harrisoa
az Harold
The dam AZ Coliins's Frist min broke
wednesday noon. doing some little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

dauaEe % properly t.orderiuE the
stream and hiocklng trafhc On Broad.
Alabama ard hiucheon streets Cor
several hours n IL understood AR 4
q. Collins VII not rebuild the darn
but vii move tha cotton Sin down by
the depot. oonnectinR d 10 the ice FAC
tori
MI and Mrs J. A. UrQuhart "a
tended the fair THURSDAY.
Ar. and Mira 8. y. Con have ~
turned from LAurei I'm. whers they
attended the funeral % a relative.
r. n Mc0earhy vas q business Wa
itor 10 Florala MONDAY
IL Rowe superintendent % the nAE-
dad railroad. returned from Mississippi
the eariy part q this week with a or
o. laborpra.
Mr.. and MrA n \. Fisher and Ny.
I. c. F1sher sp~nt THURSDAY in Pen
nacoia-
MIS- Ruth Robin-ou /. AZ home from
cNEyyilie. where she has ben visitinE
frienda.
John Creach a. Ire L. a y. force.
made a TIP 20 CArywifie sunday.
Mrz Mary Marshall and little Riri.
- ApalAchiouas- are the guests q Mrs.
Marzhairs mother. Ma n Newman.
=. J. Pondsfon. sr-. - Jacksonville.
an cld-tfme Milton resident. n visiting
his sister. Mrs. Fanny MccomhaL
3. J. Pendieton. Jr. and wife. % Tai
lahassea wera here a few DAYS with
friends en route 70 TIE far In Pen
mnnola-
n A. Brosrsham was a VISITOR 20
Holts Monday.
Miss Anna Adams ngfurnad - A.
ianta wednesday AFTER few dayw'
visit with the Misses Joiner ~ Bagdad.
Miss Claudis leonard is home artsr
a short visit 70 friends IN PcnaacoiA.
l. p. wilkes. 90 Hoatn, spent Sunday
with friends here
To name an the Nfihon vtsftors %
the Pensacola fair woald Be - issue
a city directory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
DESTIN.

Tl~stin. New. Ave are having some
me weather again. % the deligat Of
the hahermen.
Mrs Parse returned 20 her home IN
penSacoia after a lengthy visit 20 Mr.
Muterupaugh.
little Bertha Marlsr r. improving
after q verv serious Illness Dr. on
leapie, % BogKy, Il aftendinE her
Mr.. Angus y. May lcft this morning
for Menavid % resume HIS suites %
teacainE. tie spent a week most
pleasantly win bis wife here
Misses Priscilla Mnrler ard Clara
Woodward are visiting Miss Ruth 70
ran. ~ Indian Bayou.
Ms. Geo Marier T. on the SEA list
a. this writing
Mrs.. Each was calling down al TIE
vest end o. Dcstin Friday.
Rev. Mr. Zach and chris Morris
have returned frum Bear HEAD where
they went 70 a sunday school convcn
ton. Rev Afr Walker cane with
them and rendered 3 very intsrestinE
sermon Wednesday niEhL Get ie
"a Morris has completed his noN
home and has moved n q located m
a lArge grove a. cellars. which Ads
much 10 the beauty q the little cot
tane
Ths svsa oasne up last night from
Pensacola
Mr. and Mrs. Pryor. % Mary Esther.
we're up Friday niEht 70 see little
Reytha Marier. who - rl.
Ezra Chaa sulney came up saturday
after q weeks visit 20 Harris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
FLIES CARRY
PARALYSIS

Washington. Nov. 2--OrdinAry stable
files have been oonclusivcly idenunod
a. carriers ~ infantiis paralysis or
poliomyelitis according 20 a rugurt
made % ne public health service 10
day ~ Dr. John n Anderson. director
q The hyEienic laboratory. and Passed
Assistant surgeon wade "a. frost
The report givea the result ~ eKpmEf-
meats with three monksya which. ar
ter being exposed 10 the bites 81 files
which Al the same time we're allowed
daily 20 bite two monkeys inoc,ilafed
with virus ~ the disease. developed
typical symptoms ~ poiiomyslitia sev-
en-, eiEht and nine days. respective
~. from the date ~ their nrnt On
posure In each case ths diagnosis
Wa confirmed by an autopsy
Further experiments viii Re n@ces.
say 10 determine whether this IL the
only 90 usual method % transmission
~ the malay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
The Story of the Old French Market
and It's Wonderful Coffee

TIE oid Preach MArket. In New Orleans.
has been there for over 100 years. II u loug.
low building with open sides. filed with sails.
from which are sold meats, vegetables, dry
goods and miscellaneous ARTICLES. II s typi-
cally French Tor. even nov. English Is hardly
spoken there. Tor the buyers Ike the sellers. are
mostly of Preach. Spanish or Creole ocscenf.
Scattered through the building are little
counters. AZ which coffee and lunch are sold a.
almost any hour Of the day OF night Even
before Spain sold Louislana % France. when
coffee IS a beverage vas unknown in May
parts Of America. Preach coffee. 10 all Us en-
guisite perfection. was served a. the old Preach
Market no stranger ever visited New Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

without SLIPPING this marveious blend. Andrew
Jackson and his victorious soldiers camped
near the Market for rest aud refreshucrt The
pirate, la Fitte, came there, Henry Clay was en-
tertained nearby az the old Hotel ROYAL. v hile
during the var, Thousands 81 soldiers passing
through New Orleans. drank Preach Mars Cot
Tee, and spread rs fame throughout America.
Not until the Invention Of q remarkable
hsrneticaliy sealed can and the establishment
a the Preach Markct Mills, equipped with
special mackinery, could this wonderful blend
be shipped, with ali rs delightful favor re-
tanned. outside the city. Today the wonder
tui machinery IN the French MARKET NILS
rsproduces exactly the famous roast and blend,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

using some magnets power o. hir
lever this week. tudEing from tho bus
~ the saw
L.ss Williams made = business rrir
70 Chipley Tuesday
J. J. Cox cane IN from the peadning
Tuesday night With q nice string q
trout and iaca.
Iudre G. naraeid made a business
trip 70 ne coznty capita one day ths
past wesk
Res. W. n. owens. o. EodAm. "a
shopping and trAnsacting other buai.
ness here TUESDAY
c. A. Gruhbs was In from ais sul
looking after business here one day
this week
Our good friend sam lash loolted
GOOD % ns a. he passed through on
the morning train Monday en- routs
home O. Milivtlle.
Tilirr a sons are having a new ROOT
put on their store building this week
Uncle Ben has the prine ruteharu
and turnip patch. They are actually
taarinE w the ground.
Deputy sheriff Williams, Of Chipisy
made several arrests on ne outskirts
% town this week
G. A Grubhs and J. Q. riner mads
business trip north q town one aay
the past week
J. y. McKiethen has bssn spendlnR
several days ~ Bombay the past week
Mrs. sarah Turner. accompanied By
her Daughter. Mrs Dora Bolcs. pleas
Antly spent part of the past week On
the hay
sheriff AIien. % chipley. was through
here one day the past week
The young mems prayer meeting. ~
conducfed ~ Lee Williams and Lew
Tnlsr Wednesday night was = grand
success
Mrs Kixxie Tflier. accompanied ~
her sister. Miss Jane. visited relatives
~ Norum two o. three DAYS the past
week.
c. I. Jones and n v. oainer made
business trip out west az town IN
DAY.
John A. Charlee. % thu Gap Pond
section. was minKiing with friends
through here Friday.
We thought a. our last writing that
the much needed and talked % hotsl
would be under fun Construction by
this time. but there has been but nttia
done - far
Mr. and Mira q. M Myers spent a
few hours here Thursday
Mr. Sampson Carter In reported az
being dangerously sick ~ this writIng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
BEULAH.


Rsulah. Nov. as-Mrs May BARR.
neau. accompanied ~ Miss Clark. al
tended the Bay Baptist nesting sun.
dAy last
Mis- Moutaree Rarrineau was tn
guest Of her cousin. Miss Meta Barr.
neau. ~ Qulntette over sunday
They are both puplls In the school Al
Muscores.
AR. and Mr.. r. I. snowdsn were
fhe guests a Arthur spsre and family
Sunday last
Mra Jo~l MALONE and aausht.r. Nh
AnEie shelby. were the guests a Mrs
G n Busby Monday.
Mr.. and Mra A J. Bushes. Of Bell
vtsw. accompanied By their daughter
Mira FzlA Lister and children. were
the guests q their son. Mr. c. "a Bus-
49,. sunday last
Mr. John Penton and won. Frcd. came
home for a few dAyg visit SATURDAY
evening
Mr.. and Ma John Penton we're ths
guests q Mr.. Pantcn's father. Mr.. A.
Penton. ~ Belivtew. Monday
Fred Penton. who cat his foot very
badly q few weeks aEo. - nov abs
20 Be about aEain.
Our old friend and former neiEhhor
Afr. A. J. Buzbea. - Beliview. oeie-
hrNted hia sixty third birthday on Oct
~ BY a reunion % his family. All Of
hin children were present They are
Mr.. G. IA BuEbee and family. Mr.. and
Airs. John Lister and children. Mr.. and
Mrs.. VIII Olsen and children. Mr.. and
Mrr. James Bryant and family. NJ
and Mrs Walter Bryant and two
great grandchildren. making a total ~
nearly 90 children. grandchildren and
great grand children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

ana a. . consequences Preach Markst Coffee
has become tie National Dfink II ina south.
ne ships on Which the choicest growth of
eonees come % America are nui0aded directly
~ tne docks AZ the Preach Mafkeg Mills,
avoiding transportation In freight cars IN cold
climates. This MAKES q great dlaerence In
navor. Ard the old secret process Of roasting
and blending, though taking longer than thar
o. Ordinary mills. produces a. eranaits favor
entirely different from that a ordinary cohe@e.
Ine compietion II the French MARKET Mills
ara the shipping "a this wonderful blend
throughout the Suuth-has been recognised
everywhere as one "a the greatest commcrrial
achievements In many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
CANToNNIENT.

CantonmenL Nov. AIRS. Louise
Carey has returned home after a de-
lightful visit 10 MontFomery. Ala. the
guest Of Mrs. J. X. Vaughan.
Mr.. william McVoy spent sunday
with hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
McVoy.
Mrs. r. a. Turner and Mrs. Annie
De LaRua. - Pensacola. were guests
~ Prof and Mrs. J. NJ Tate Tues
day.
Miss Mile swaine an attractive
Pensacola Eiri who has been the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
WAUKEENAH.

Waukeenah. Nov 2-Mr and Mrs.
John Aldridse 81 VlrEinia. have re-
Gently come 60 take charge 81 his
fathersa plantation. kpoWn az ~Bei-
mont he intends % raise fne blood
"a STOCK and We wish Tor him every
success.
A fishing party from here last week
were at swifta camp and met an old
friend Who lives on the Enif who said
= few DAYS before he bad found an
immense diamond On his Cow lot How
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

charming guest ~ Miss Belle McNuy
for the past week. LEFT for Der home
SUNDAY
Ars n. ~. Bcnlfav spent wednesday
win relatives CA ponsacola.
Mr. "A ~ Carey 81 Birmingham
Az. wiu spend a few weeks with rel
atives here
Misses Nellie Brown and Mar Vet
Ter. % Pensacola. spent sunday "a eur
little town. guests - srienda
Mr. ard Mrs Evans visited the nccr
Water City Wednesday
M Cecil Wilson spent SUNDAY with
his mother. Mira Kate Wilson
Misses Jennie Merritt ard Neliis
GRANT returned 10 their home In Mas.
cowus thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

NulaL They returned horne lant sun-
dsy night
Mr ". I. I.s~fs ard family we're
visitors A. ths fair on wednesday and
Thursday 81 this week
Mr. sim OTIS. ths owner q the naw
min plant here. wAs a visitor AZ the
fair on THURSDAY. ar. Ous calculated
upon havinE an oranre display az ths
fair. hut he has been 10 hust with Ms
work here fhat the time after whieh
exhibits could not be- entered Hal
paced before ne could ma occasion 10
attend 10 the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
MOUNT PLEASANT.

ML Pleasant Noy. Mrs. Ella
BeErs. who has been with her dauEh-
ter Mrs A. ~. Hubbard for several
months. vii leave tomorrow Cor Madg-
son. her home
Mr.. Ben Parramore has Eone q
Tampa.
Miss Hazel shepard. who r. teaching
In Greensboro. spent the wcek end
here with her PARENTS.
Mrz. 9. a. Granting and children. Of
Mariana. arrived here Saturday and
win spend some time with Mrs. Gram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
COMFORTS.

"A large assortment OF
gh-Grade Cotton-Filled
Comforts that are well worth
double. Tomorrow we will
sell them az from CSC, Sl.4s,
.Sl.9S and S2.4s.-Brawner-
Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

what Il the most important city IN
the connuyT" aaksd the geography
toarher
u don't know repiiea thm SERIOUS
small boy. Father Seems 10 think Hs
New York and mother seems % think
it'a Reno. Nv anhinKt0n Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Wausau. Nov. 2--Mr. and Mrs " s.
Jones were shopping here one day Hhe
past week.
sawyer n O. Thompson. % ne r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
NfUIAT

Mulas. Nov. Mrs. Gustav Kiss and
daughter. Herminie. and Miss Nora
Tate. - Pensacola. were week END Wis
iiors a. the residence % Mrs. Tate. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
Notice!

Dr. ~ E ouina has returned % the
city and VII be IN his sfioes daily
during regular once hounA
tAfwsrsin~muntl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
Big Sales-Frequent Shipments
Explain Wonderful Freshness
of French Market Coffee!

No grocer can buy too large
a stock of this coffee. AS a mat
ter of fact. no dealer keeps"
French Market Coffee, but sells
1t at once and. because of the
wonderful demand for this cof-
fee and the frequent shipments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

he receives, his
stock is always
fresh. That why
you are always
sure French Mar
ket Coffee is the
freshest and fin
est havored coffee
any dealer sells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

There is never any chance of
your getting old coffee if you
avoid limitations by insisting on
having the genuine French
Market Coffee.
Sometimes your dealer will
try to sell you slow-selling cof-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

fees, grown old
and flavorless
from standing on
the shelves. Pro-
tect yourself
insist on having
t h c genuine
French Market
Coffee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06
RESIDENCE BURNED
Home of John e. Nelson, Hoquian1,
Is Badly Damaged by Fire last
Thursday Night.

HOQUIAM, May Fire, caused by
an overheated stovepipe, partially de-
strOyed the residence of Josh Il. Mel
son, 600 Fourth street, shortly after
o'clock Thursday night. The fire was
discovered by Melvin Cageley, who
telephoned the alarm Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson were both at the theater when
the fire started. They left a small
fire in both the kitchen and dining
room stoves, which are connected by
a pipe encased in a thimble, which
runs through the partition between
the two rooms, and it is supposed
that the thimble became overheated
and set fire to the partitions on the
kitchen side. The Kitchen dining
room and bed room were damaged
The loss was about $500, covered by
insurance.
The fire department made a quick
run and Chief Crawford and his men
are to be complimented on saving as
much of the house as they did, as
the fire had a good start.
The neighbors carried out a large
part of the furniture, including a pi-
anola piano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06
J. S. WAUGH
SAN DIEGO CALLS ON
WASHINGTON FOR AID
California City Asks Department OF
Justice to Protect 1t From l.
w. w. Invasion

WASHINGTON, May 4.-City au-
thorities of San Diego have request
ed the department of justice to send
agents and to instruct United States
district attorneys in California to in
vestigate the situation created in San
Diego by the Industrial Workers of
the World, who have been giving
much trouble there.
The San Diego officials say that
many Industrial Workers of the
World are aiding Mexican revolution.
lists and in other ways making them
selves menace to the peace of the
city.
The communication said that re-
Gently large number of these per-
sons classed as undesirable had been
escorted out of San Diego by armed
citizens and warned not to return,
but that many of them were com.
ing back
The department refused to make
an announcement concerning the re.
quest today, but probably will give
out a statement Monday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06
An Iowa Sow Ration.

The Iowa experiment station is using
ration for brood sOws and sucking
pigs that is made up of seventy pounds
of cOrnmeal, ten POUNDS Of middlings,
ten pounds Of 60 per cent meat meal or
tankage. five pounds Of bran, two
pounds Of Oilmeal, one pound Of feed.
ing quality Of bone -four, one pound Of
limestone dust and pound Of salt.
These feeds are thoroughly mixed and
given IN thick slop. the aim being to
feed just enough to enable the SOW to
produce enough milk for her pigs.
This ration looks like an old fashion
ed Doctors prescription-a little Of ev-
erything-but there is a reason for IT.,
says Kansas Farmer. In the first place
It has proved to be the best and cheap
est combination of feeds for the pur-
pose. and in the second place 1t pro-
duces results.
1t is we'll understood that the sow
must have flesh and bone forming feed
or the pigs will not develop properly.
The tankaEe. bone flour aud limestone
dust are ndlcl to supply these elements
which are not pre- cent in suiii, len
quantities in the others.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06
WAUGH 5
NEWS

May, the month Of blossoms and
sunshine is here. Perhaps the
sunshine will be absent part of
the time but if you blossom forth
in one of our new suits, coats or
dresses you'll feel so sunny your
self that you won't miss the sun.
AS we told you last week we had
so many high class garments in
stock that we think it good bust
ness to reduce them radically in
price now rather than to run the
risk of carrying them over. You
can have your choice of any of
our highest priced coats now for
1915 and there are garments
among them worth $500. On
any of the lower priced styles a
discount of 20 per cent will be
given if you will mention the
paper in which you saw this adj
vertisement.
On suits and dresses practically
the same discounts will prevail
and the choice of styles is almost
unlimited. Perhaps you prefer to
make your own new clothes. If
you do you can certainly have
more of them for the same outlay
than if you bought the same quail
ties ready-to-wear, and then your
own tastes can be gratified to the
smallest detail. Never have the
silks, worsteds, white goods or
colored wash goods been quite so
perfect in color or texture as they
are this season and the constant
ly increasing efficiency of textile
machinery enables us to give you
better values than ever before in
spite Of the high cost Of raw ma
terials.
We are showing a complete line
OF trimmings for all kinds Of gar
ments too so this problem need
not cause you any worry. Fringes
still seem to lead in popularity
but the new laces of heavy design
are coming rapidly to the front.
Pearl and crystal trimmings also
are in great demand and we try
to keep the assortment up at all
times. The wide embroidered
voiles and Swisses are in season
now and you will find a complete
line to select from at satisfactory
prices. if you come here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06
CAMPAIGN FUND ASKED
Appeal is Being Made to Labor Un-
ions to Supply Funds for May
or Ferguson.

HOQUIAM, May ga circular let
ter is being sent to the unions of Ho-
Mayor Ferguson to retain his seat
by winning at the recall election
June g. The letter is signed by the
Trades Council and asks unions to
rally to the support of the mayor and
supply a campaign fund for him.
The request is either for an assess
ment on the members by each union,
or else for donations from members
Reports are to be made to Ed Zim-
mer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06
DANCE WAS SUCCESS

MONTESANO, May 5.-The dance
given by the Young Ladies Sodality
of the Catholic church at Kellerman
hall Wednesday evening was a sue
cess both financially and socially.
More than sixty couples were present
was the third of series of dances
given by the Sodality, each of which
have been signally successful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06
Why He Doubted the Map.

At st. Andrews society dinner
one Of the speakers told of Scotch
gardener, recently landed, who had
great difficulty in acquiring a knowl-
edge Of American geography. The
son Of the household, failing to teach
the gardener in any other way,
brought out huge. highly colored
map. The Scot looked at it critically.
"Ah, yes, lad; that may be, but it's
no to be TRUSTED It's laid cot in the
plaid O. the leein' MacFechtons," was
his comment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06

directed towards the defeat of the
amendment, with the result that IL
senators voted for the amendment
and q against it. In 1911 practically
the same amendment was submitted
to the legislature. but the chairman
of the committee to whom the bill
was submitted placed it in his inside
pocket and calmly refused to allow it
again to see the light
In 1918.
OF course, these things have been
dsconcerting and in a measure dis
couraging. but the legislature of 1913
will be called upon to meet this ques-
ton, and in the meantime we hope
that the people will become aroused
to that extent that they will at least
demand of the legislature the right
to vote upon this measure.
A constitution is sacred document
but it is not so sacred that it does
not admit of change in the direction
Of improvement. When our state
constitution was written, we seemed
to have cast away the experience o.
other states in this direction, and
aside from the usual bill of rights
as contained in our fundamental law
the convention saw fit to honey-coml
the document with legislative matter:
ideas that We're more properly the
subject of legislative enactment thar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06

The girl had demanded her letters
back and he wds shipping, them by en-
press.
"Nauation?" said the clerk.
"What'S that
"Nalualion. What are the contents of
this package worth:"
Put it nj 80 cents" answered the
young fellow with u scowl. Louisville
Cuurier-Journal.
Not transient.
Hubbubs--So you don't agree that the
age of miracles is past. eh? Subbubs
Not on your life. There's a man
out my way who has had the same
cook for nearly year.-Philadelphia
Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-06
TRANSFER co. MOVES

The A Star A Transfer Co. has
moved to the concrete building vacat-
ed by The S. w. Johnson Transfer
Co.. on the corner Of Hume and F
streets.