davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
ADS MANAGER AT TER
RICHIE FOR BOUT
Jones Offers to Bet Nolan
Wolgast Can Win at
Catchweights.

San Francisco. Nov. 30-Tom Jones.
Wolgasts manager. met Billy Nolan,
Ritchie's manager in Cofroth's Office
yesterday and offered to bet Nolan s25.-
600 TO $4,000 that wolgast could beat
Richie in a return match on Washing
toms birthday. Nolan refused to listen
to the proposition, declaring that he
wante dto give Richie a chance to pick
up some easy money" on the stage
before having him defend his new IL
tie.
Jones pressed the point and said he
would let Richie come in at catch
weights at the same offer, but Nolan
was In no mood TO listen. Jones con-
tinued to plead for return match for
Wolgast. and finally Nolan declared
that he would put Wolgast's applica-
! tion on file
With wonderful persistence Jones
still pressed the point, and finally No
Ian declared that he would give VOL
CAST match within year This was
the best that Nolan would promise
Jones, and he made even this slight
concession reluctantly
Both Jones and Wolgast are angry at
Referee Griffin. Jones declared that he
had been given a very bad deal. and
put it in language SO strong that II
would have to go through a fumigator
before admission to any sort OF a press
report
Il was robbed declared Jones. q
finally got it and got it from a man
whom I had picked myself Richie
knows that Wolgast is his master and
l don't think he viii ever give Al an
other chance. I Will give Richie ST..
600 the moment he signs another con.
tract to meet Wolgast. and I'll make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
CENSORS FOR
MAT BOUTS

Censored wrestling. with two judges
acting IN conjunction with the referee,
Will be given it's first test at the Globe
theater in Chicago Monday night when
the Globe Athletic club will stage a
card of six bouts. Decisions will be
rendered in all bouts. In the main
event William Demetral the Greek
and lila Vincent, the Cuban, will wres-
tie two out Of three falls to a finish.
The other bouts will be between Harry
Wirth and Billy Lynn. Johnny Biniter,
and George Kretz. Kalla Pasha and
Emil Gomez and Arthur Kuhn and
Emil Brugglio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30

the same bets that I offered to make
Nolan in Coffroth's office
Wolgast. too. is bemoaning his tough
luck and says that he was as strong
at the finish as he had been during the
entire contest He says that the only
blow that hurt him was the right hand
smash on the jaw In the sixteenth
round. but that he was regaining his
strength as the round progressed and
would eventually have turned the tide
In his favor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
FLIES 125 MILES.

Charlottesville, Mo. Nov. 3O-Leaving
Cairo H.. yesterday morning. Tony
Janus. accompanied by w II. Trefts
a photographer. fe win his hydroaero-
plane. following the Mississippi river
past the western boundary of Ken
lucky and last night rested here. oppo-
site the shores of Tennessee He COW
cred 125 miles between Cairo and Ca
ruthersville in two jumps, landing only
once. at Columbus. Ky. 100 miles north
Of here, as the river runs. The avia-
tor plans to resume his trip to New
Orleans this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30

Montreal and Saranac Lake. \. Y. are
planning to build ice palaces, and are
anxious to get the speed skating cham
pionships. Toronto Canada, has made
application for racing events. as well
as Cleveland Detroit Syracuse, New
York, and Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
SKATERS MEET TODAY

New York, Nov. So.-The Interna-
tional Skating Union of America will
hold a meeting here today to arrange
dates and places for international speed
and figure skating championships
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30
S ? O r T S

would give no reason for his change
OF mind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-30

You will say that a La Vendor cigar
cannot be beat. If you try one.-Adv-
The evening world., 1912-03-07
MONSTER NAVE KILLS
AND MAINS ON LINER.
Macdnis6 Caught When Great Sea
Washes Over Deck Of
the Rotterdam.

= monster wavs BOARDED the Hoaisna-
America liner Rotterdam whsa shs ~
~ ulie0 Oh the Irish coast k1lNuS
80 uschinist ana ~ssrousiy injurias
twO ethsrA This nsws va received To-
az by wireless at the compsny's o6lcss
n this city. II . sent by Capt. Sem
~ Of the Rotterdam.
u Wa Monday the wave hurled itself
~ the ship. There had been twenty
oeur hcurs Of storm and stress and the
visd va4s roaring sale. In order to
oaks repairs TO soms OF the deck gear
- machinists were set 70 work. and
easv we're At their task when the wavs
ev0rWaslmed them. The slip wss not
@DoGQk ,t-.J-,I-
The evening world., 1912-03-07
md HUBBY "PlMCHeD," NOW
WANTS BOND As AlfM0NY.
Mn. Miller Would Appropriate for
Back Payments $500 Spouse Put
Up Is Peace GUARANTEES.

\ hHshanA owes Ais wtes 0soe nsk
oDDony-
AAa ~ puts - 90 eash - . bend
~ - hes hAn ssrsstsd On . ssses
UogBant-
On TIE VIZ sAa<n ne 40 - PAP.
0eue - her altmony aooount when tie
t10s q TIE peace bond lapsssf
This = the unique legal Qussuea va
ho1oeo Justos Oavsean tn the oupssms
csast ~ Nrs. Elas q. Miller az Ne. q
osueA Ninth Street, DvooklyA- Aisxan-
- J. Miller 10 her nusbaAd.
o. Jan. ~ Lest Ars. Miller NJ n.
lnusr unexpectedly n TIE subway. They
~ Aareh words and ne caused hi
aggsot. He was then Saaosd undse ~
~ oond 70 keep me psaes. To-Day hill
attorney toid Justies oavsgan DE cash
BOD " NOT KILLERS own money. bu'
. loan made 70 him ~ . ''Uood oamaS1.
tan" Justice oavssaa took the Quss.
doa oe Mrs.. Niusrs right - che fund
un1sr advtssmsnl
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Effective Home Remedy
for TuherculOsis

+. ' Z: :.:ss VI: 4: !s.r e:
;;s.s!9a ssSn sc.s - stS1s do "a S:st
I ~ |. q. :a:s.i Sse SO i:.v,: ~ q. . sss::s':
49, -; &C.. e. Il: e. :!.:|!s !. !: ~! : =.
~. =: y. ~ Il: ;' y !: &C., So y x G:
- r. 4 p -. -, s:li 2, 's -. q. 4 81, s:s 1a:;,..Sl
snl / sesiss Ws.e kehNeaI Ahcstiys ~
h!sASE;. ! ha'' ''''..''d'd n With ''''''''
s.s..., A,,-.s,. .1c: :l.. I; I lSs:ssss.sl,...
~ q '.sShdissI 49,, P s}s. s'' E; sss; q:
3 ~ isSSssssn sad HE druS! stSsf md othsi
kssdias dfdslls9 A. e sscns 4 cEsS csss'
"a. ics sddltensi svIdsncs.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Ways of Women in the Ne,us

ssTAoptesnw vSaAicates Zee Reputa.
eisn - PsFty P1aaAins - Defy II.
Thirteen members Of the Ladder Aux.
Hilary Of the. Westminster Presbyterian
Church at Atlantic City met to plan a
'thirtesn social'' for March u to cele'
0rate the thirteenth anniversary OF the
church. They . TO walk under lad.
Asrs. spill the salt and smash small
mtrrors.
~ they prepared to leave Mrs. Annie
aooplsxy end died At her home. thir-
tssn baocks from the church. There Will
% no 'thirtesn social" now.
Smoked Cigassttes Even IN Ds1,
wife DPaa6s sstt for Divorce.
M. james B. Ralph has brought .
suit for divorce at Pittsburgh on the
ground mat her husband smokes Gig
assssss constantly during his waking
hours. :. afi+
ehs aussss she did not object until ne
teek 70 smoking. them IN bed. When
Ises ssmonstratsd. she says. he abused
~.
Lsfs DauaAssI, oAlys q ana II Has .
0tr1n0 - ~. fl ..
llrA rose Munich. who disA On Feb.
4 II Cedar. Drove n. j., .isst'a will IN
wAieh she made the following bsQusst:
''Te my eidsst daughter. Ar. Mari
yabian. I leave q, and should b con.
test this VII shS 70 70 lose said DOLLAR"
The viii was -psoSateA yesterday. The
eetAee, With the .szospt4on Of the dollar.
ooeo 20 I'VE other daughters. ato value
WaS not invalid. rg
Wlfe AePos Rop HusbanA ter 0nS
00nth tor o0o0 Cash.
M. p. II. ThsAaA a Ashsviils, n. O..
SAjd ~ cash n advance foe ~ 81.
vtsss Of her husbanA tor one month. He
had bssn convicted OF keeping i4uor IN
. prohibiuoa. ssetien. Aasd A.eoe ana
given thirty days IN jai1.t
Ths only. way the court sSuiA AWrs
cut lsesing him on from che jan term
- allow the County Commissioners
- hire him out 70 ne highest bidds0 tor
aot tess tAsn'No. The board put ~ his
services fer thirty days q auction and
Ais wife was ne only BIDDER.
0osl OtuAenHs.USpslle fos Daasln6
scoeaR, Cat" II ON.
wASisais sxtuisions ere sxDssesd In
~ Hnesini Manual Training High
Dcfooa ct EsersA. M. because the boys
end gfls AAnctd the ''bsss cat 81 the
'uooa heue last weah.
Principal w n. 'Btown Asopsnsd - ~
The evening world., 1912-03-07

An appeal taken By Mrs. L. Jean Mel.
son Penield and the Mania an wing OF
the Woman's sunrak party from the
recent decision Of Justice Jaycox In the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. declaring
legal the convention of Nov. II last. at
which Mrs. Robert II. Elder was chosen
Borough Chairman In Brooklyn, WAS
wfthdraw n yesterday. Thus the litiga-
cation 10 ended and Mrs. Elder 10 let In
permanent control Of is party ma
Ghlnery'' IN Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
USED
N MILL STRIKE
Police ARE MARKS
Ono Slashed Across Back and
Another Has Coat Sliced
4 Worker Also Wounded.

YaUWUcReCE. Nass.. 1aruA E-0So-
susa siashs between Tie penss -
sasks vsskAs Married shs early Asuss
= - MIL AAseriot ts-day. A. . result
- peiissmAa was soAshsd aaoO Ne
Oask asa sncehsr had his siosh1ng ~.
ylDassa nsn and one woman were -.
SuDos1 sAarUsd with intlmidaHea, a.
Gua - d11erderiy ooDouSe
- Oesls2S maintained shs1p sesso0.
= Oesnse nnss sear the AriinGtoa
an1 \ wNs here that the more
0osD 0seurbano0 took placs. Ths
49, ~ Nv wsrs forced 70 ~ 0sir
- - drive the esewds bacG petes-
- lDoAaei Oeco Wa slasAsa asrooe
Hask q ~ nsch and shoulders. but
- sssesssay injured. Police ossge
SmuUA TUoln's cat . cut sAreuGA
auU0 - @Aii Of ne eask
N q shsss Arrested . IoesP -.
Suno1 to1ese Jud0s MAhonsy. TAs
nuDoo sseamAts mat some $4,000 s01h-
- - eAeis 0ympathissre pastioipa4sl
y - Otsssung to-dav. In boaSss Of
09U 80 1.eoo. many q them women.
oo0ogskses VasaAsd tie strssts. Tsy
W WI Nv O1Vo0e o08 wv 49,
lmnuA - the police ana str1ksbrsahsrA.
- ~ majority q he straksrv wsrs
OoaDseully snciinsa.
poaN eIRskG cHILDRgM CENT
4 70 PhILAoGlPHIA
DnmDa Uual1vaa, We nd 10 ~As Q
vsehse. sspertsd - ne pslies tAas
ponA bssa held - % the Common ~
0rps nm who beat him up and then
$500 ~ bsNuss he insiOtsd - -
- wegAL
~ psiSos nsAs ~ attsm0t se-AAV "a
nuUvsas ths Aspartvrs fsom shis 0ty %
HA1iaAsiphlA q . AsssRt3eu Of forty
SolI1rsn q Gtrsktng min wor1pssa. al
SAouGA ~ Officers hsld up the party
ieag saoash 70 u ne name anA Cd
lrsGu Of every child oaktns the u1p.
~ ShilArsp len LAwrsass ooea aktss
Seaeus. asesnpanis1 ~ ~ dsisGssss
esum the strSss seasnAsess Of ~ n
auDt-sai Weskav g Ne WssA6
a erswA q absat No huaAssa ~
ooua. n aAd1t1sa - tAlsty Dseo0sa,
Witnessed The eu0astuse - he Mtt>
oasa A peeSes oesUsa1t osmao1el q
~ see1ke Isalses - sAnsUo - ueOoSs5
- saAs g even sn111 = - 1ssegA'
~. AetsP esaBe10uoh 1eaAv ~
0a0os VSPo t~ogeheo1H0 - ~
y-punnueesu SsasAoA - 1ooao 0AUtoG
esaAn shae Funs ePso IAWys8ee - -
3uastiea lpeint - osUeA LaWssosA ~
VAsa the traAn peashe1 0ooeA IAU9mo
IN q Ne etalAPea ~ - ~ D
Lawrssoe aOaAa - ss19 sAae ~ -
Apsssss g ~ sa151rea 80 ~ m0e .
sosh passot nisAs - GoeAlns4 III
in1es0Aoea be1ag enr11Ghe4 ~ ~
assa Anaily were al1sws1 - 1eOogA
voUeeoerEAe NAPV ~ TWAle
oPgD6o AWAY.
Ths ehnArn Isrs Aa0Vy - 90
OWarmsA out % che 0Nin. usnsaAnl
0uAMdohss watch hAA essn Reveosl
~ them. TAsy 0ot away IN dine Z
0suh the s~euetheaad tralA teAStnl
! nsotsn It lAee. Tue parsats os -
0hilassn wsrs - the GeAelsa - ~ ~
Ose1-by.
Agents Of he Asangsea NINA =
negsst here. and one q tie Ar0sse .
~ hind In Ne world. TO-DAY poses
as1lss that employees q the oomhea,
assortment. whore . Thousand a moe
uash1llsd laborsrs have teen Gmpioysl
w ~ given . rsAss Of II Dsr osnI
s ~ Will return b worn. TAis ~
4 0oaa salaries Of from M 70 = n
VDo1k. ie ne 0porativao acoopt.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Massachusetts, Senate Passes ths
Primary Dill.

BOSTON. March 1.-THE Presidential
Preference Primary b4il now before the
Massachusetts Legislature pAAssd the
Senate yesterday By Q vote Of II 70 {,
without discussion. The bin will prob.
ably b acted upon BY the House to-
daU.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14
heNonsense
of Love
It IL the Babyhood Of
Married Life
B, EDITH cARTRIGHr

They had lived in neighboring places
from childhood She was high strung,
he self composed Notwithstanding
her propensity to explode easily they
got on very well till they became en-
gagged: then she began to doubt wheth-
err she loved him well enough to marry
him. Though he was not an impas
stoned lover he seemed so well salts
fed with the prospect of possessing her
that she did not trouble herself in the
slightest about his love for her She
was all the while thinking about her
self. Her idea Of love was that it was
IL condition which changed ones nature
completely. just as It has been claimed
Il severe fever will give one new
whatever that means There.
fore she was continually looking for
this newborn something called love
At one time she would think she felt
1t. at another time doubted that she
did and still another was sure that she
did not
Her lover did not trouble himself as
to how he felt. She and he had been
companionable for years. and he con
sidered 1t very natural that they should
continue their intimacy by entering
into the bonds Of matrimony He had
been used to giving her free rein and
as soon as they became engaged found
her much more skittish than she had
been before. Nevertheless her doubts.
as she called them. cnuspd him some
anxiety lest she work herself up to a
condition in which she would do some
thing foolish She might break the
engagement. at least temporarily: the
fact would become known. and their at
fairs would be discussed by others.
What he feared at last came to pass
One day she sent for him. and when he
appeared she said to him:
"You know. VIII. ] have often told
you that there was question In my
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14
TEMPLEMEN
EX0NERATED

Continued from Page One).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14

picking situation than did members
of the council. He carefully outlined
the case and laid special stress upon
the statement previously made by
Mayor Parks as to the gentleman who
appeared before the committee and
volunteered to appear, if necessary, in
public to refute the charges against
the chief.
Attorney Cross said that he, like
others, believed not single word of
the affidavit. He said that while dis
charged and disgruntled persons,
formerly in the employ of the depart
ment are eager to "get-even' with the
chief, might have had hand in the
work, that the long-standing grudge
borne against the department by
DruXinman was largely responsible
for it. The fact he said on various
occasion both DruXinman and his son
had been in trouble with the depart
iutlIl, tiitlt pGOplt lhlpl hitu MN
of threats made against the chief by
both, and that he ,OruXinman) had
positively refused to comply with the
law compelling all secondhand deal
ers to make daily report Of the
list of articles purchased by them the
day before, leads him to believe that
the motive of the affidavit was due
principally to further the act of re-
venge on the part of DruXinman
''The police committee is confident
that the act charged against Tenn
pleman could not, physically, have
been committed" declared Cross.
"Other charges have been brought
against him, and all OF them have
proven false. Certainly, unless more
substantial evidence is secured, there
| is no ground to believe him guilty Of
this charge
The seating capacity of the cham
! bers last night was packed to its
extreme limit and many We're fore
ed to stand The word generally cir
culated that Chief Templeman would
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14

mind as to whether | love you well
enough to marry you. For week
have been subjecting my feelings to a
rigid examination"
what kind of process is that?" he
Interrupted.
"Why, have been looking within
myself with view to determining
How do you look within yourself:
DO YOU use some kind of Il glass:
How absurd. have simply thought
about you with Il view to determining
by my feelings whether
II see whether you want to marry
me OF not d"
"Iust So
well. go on"
His matter Of fact way Of receiving
the important information she intend
ed to impart did not please her. Never.
theless she controlled an impulse to say
something spiteful His GOODNESS only
caused her to make the announcement
more decidedly.
"After great deal Of thought and
testing my feelings in various ways !
have come to the conclusion that the
interest have in you is merely friend
ship 1t is not genuine love"
II don't quite understand You will
aid me to do so by telling me what
you consider love to bel mean love
between the sexes"
"what | consider love to BET" she
repeated thoughtfully. "Why. love IL
spiritual condition whereby we are
drawn forcibly to another person.
Affects the hearth"
Certainly! 1t pertains exclusively
to the heart"
Appeals to the soul?'
"Of course. 1t Is between two souls"
"A6ects our sympathies?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14
WATER SUPPLY
Is CLUBS TOPIC
CONTINUED from Page One).

I'VE can work fairly and honestly
together. We can tell our needs and
We must insist that we get them, -
said Mr.. Coffman Practical results
are achieved by ideal considerations
and through ideas we have formed
about Southwestern Washington we
will eventually get what is practical"
Praises johnson.
Mr.. Coffman then spoke of the
things that had been accomplished
through the Southwestern Washing
ton Development association and
commerce help along in the good
work. He suggested that the cham
Der of commerce select number to
be one of the general committee to
work with the association. After
speaking of the work of the associa-
ton in general he said that the south
west has now a congressman and that
largely through the aid of the mem.
bership of the association was Mr..
Johnson elected Johnsons work, he
said, could be Of vastly more impor-
lance if the business men generally
through the southwest would get to-
gether, and as a unit give Mr.. John
son an idea of what is wanted and
what he is expected TO do. IN this
way Mr.. Johnson would be relieved of
some of the criticism that might be
made upon him if this cooperation in
his work. is not brought about.
Association Active.
In direct connection with Mr. Coff-
mans request, the matter of cooper
ating with the association to secure
the construction of the connecting
link between state road No. 9 to Olyrl-
pia, via the Elma cutoff, and thus
connect No 8 with the Pacific high
way. 1t is further planned to ask
for the connection by state road No.
9 of Grays and Willapa Harbors, via
Oakville, to connect with the Pacific
highway.
Resolutions in memory OF the late
Senator Wilson were passed by a
standing vote, after John j. Carney
paid a glowing tribute to the late
Senator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14
Past and Present

~ UR FOREFATHERS little dreamed
~ OF the wonderful evolution that
were destined to develop the an
tiquated oil lamp to the present wonderfully
perfect system of modern illumination and
stop to consider that we are privileged to
enjoy these modern comforts so very cheaply
that it is not question of whether you can
afford electric light but rather can you afford
to do without it,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14
Chief Pleased.
SEATTLE FIRM WINS

HOQUIAM. Nov. l4.-As the re.
suit of session of the school board
which began early Tuesday evening,
but did not conclude until early yes
terday morning, Stephen & Stephen,
of Seattle, contractors, were award
ed the contract for the erection of
the new 100000 high school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14

stand trial was responsible for the
the completion of the routine bust
ness end of the session. Keen dis
appointment was evidenced, however
appearance and the affidavit was not
read.
Chief Pleased
Il did not fear the outcome of the
investigation" said Chief Templeman
last night. "The police committee
and other members of the council
were given an opportunity to hear
both sides of the case, and they chose
to believe that my story was true"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14
1Zne5EAF'TCHEN
CELERY AND CHEESE,


Is II substitute for meat. cheese
cooked with vegetable may be
used in many an emergency
Celery. Il vegetable which many house
wives content themselves with serving
with salt or as salad, may he cooked
with cheese in variety of ways that
will be appreciated.
Nutritious Foods.
Scalloped Celery with Cheese.-Boil
some celery in water to which lit
tie salt has been added Drain. cut
into small pieces. Put alternate layers
of the celery and grated cheese. crack
err crumbs seasoned with salt pepper
and butter. into baking dish. When
the dish is full add Il cupful of white
sauce and cover with cracker crumbs
well buttered Bake until crumbs are
brown.
Celery Cheese Sticks.-Take crisp
celery sticks and two ounces of cream
cheese with which minced olives or
pinlentos have been mixed. Cut the
celery into four inch lengths and fill
INC ttNlIN Win CHttSt HtSe StIthS
are used in place Of waters.
Nice Luncheon Dishes.
Celery and Cheese au Gratin.-Cook
the stalks Of white celery until tender
in boiling sated water Mix with II
good cream snuce and some parmcsan
cheese Fill patty shells or individual
ramekins with this and cover with
fine buttercd crumbs and brown in Il
hot oven
Celery Tips and Cream Checse.-A
neufchatel cheese, II tablespoonful OF
finely chopped pecans. Il teaspoonflll
of chopped parsley. salt and pepper
to taste are required for this. OF the
celery take the small centers or the
Mix the cheese with the nuts. sal!
and pepper. If it is dry add a little
cold milk. Fill into the grooves In the
celery and sprinkle with the chopped
parsley Serve on a cheese plate
around crackers
Celery and Cheesc.-Stew celery I'M
Ill tender and cut into inch pieces
Take one cup Of the celery water ant
add it to rich white sauce. Stii
into this sauce enough grated cheese
TO make 1t yellow in color. Put the
prepared celery into~a baking dish
pour the sauce over it and cover witt,
breadcrumbs that have been Drowned
In melted butter Heat in the over
a few minutes.
A,.X 5.-/
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14
Save
Your
Sales
Slips

We will redeem them
in full and pay you in
CASH their full face
value if they happen to
bear the lucky date.
All slips bearing any
date between Nov. 13 and
Dee. "a, inclusive, are
good in this drawing con-
test and the cash will be
paid the afternoon before
Thanksgiving and the eve
ming before Christmas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14

All the life of woman in Morocco q
really pissed behind the walls of its
prison-like houses She sees nothing.
knows nothing. fs wholly sunk in igno-
rance. She has no social life. no after
noon lat home" A writer says: most
of the ladies' calls are roof to roof Wis.
itations. and very nimble they are at
getting over the low partition walls.
even dragging ladder up and down
with them If there are high ones to be
crossed The reason is that the roofs.
or rather terraces. are especially re-
served for women folk. and men are
not even allowed to go up except to do
repairs. when the neighbOring houses
are duly warned"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14
Largest Gold Nugget.

Men have found mass OF native
copper weighing 42O tons. and they
have discovered chunk Of pure sill
yer weighing one and one-half tons.
but the largest nugget of gold that has
vet been seen weighed only 1870
pounds. And gold seekers are inform
ed that larger finds in the future are
unlikely
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-14

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