davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
MEMORIAL
SERVICE OF LUclEN p. SMITH. tt.
TANlC VICTIM HELD-A GREAT
CONGREGATION PARTICIPATES
IN EXERCISES AT HUNTINGTON
CHURCH SUNDAY.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, May H.
Memorial services for I.ucIcn p.
Smith. OF Morgantowm. the young
bride groom drowned In the Titanic dis
astcr. were held Sunday afternoon in
the Christian church. An immense
congregation participated. Rev. I.
II. Bass conducted the service. as
sisted by Rev. W. r.. Henderson, and
Rev. Ernest ST. John, the latter who
performed the ceremony that mar
rlcd Mr.. and Mrs. Smith but few
weeks ago. Special music featured
;he mcmortal
4 Among those in attendance was Mrs.
L,;cIcn Smith. the widow. who had n
remarkable escape from the Inflated
liner, her parents. Congressman and
Mrs. James A. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Clark. Miss TudcIl Hughes.
Miss Jeanne Snyder. OF MOrgan,own.
ard Mrs. Taylor Wilson and others.
II was the first appearance OF tn"
young widow in public since her re.
turn here after III" disaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
CLEVELAND MEN WELL
. PLEASED With VISIT HERE
FAlRMoNT CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE GAVE THEM A WARM
REcEsTloN-.SaAlLE-lN CITY. -a.,4

The Cleveland Chamber OF Com.
mercc. on its 27th annual trade uXrur-
sion. spent Two hoars in his city yes.
tcrlIay and during the time were the
guests, q The FairmOut .Chambcr OF
Commerce.
The special train bearing the replc e.
scntativcs Of the Cleveland Chamber OF
Ommcrcc arrived here at | O'clC.k. \
committee from the local chamber was
II waiting at the depot with a number
II automobiles. which We're s0oa filled
with the visiting gentlemen and they
were transported rapidly,to to several Of
he leading industries OF the city. The
Gentlemen were also driven through
h. principal residential section OF
''airmOnt and they wcr" loud in their
raise Of the beautiful city us well aS
he industries.
The brief time spent IN III" city by
hcse gentlemen was entirely made.
uaic 10 show them what city Fair.
mont Is and what she bids fair 10 be-.
'ome in the future, The visitors cH.
resscd themselves with being highly
llcascd with the, tAsy and It's future
outlook.
At Il o'clock the party was driven 10
he depot, where thc,Gentlcmcn board.
ID the. special 'traiIiS lor Grafton
where they remained over night u; the
Sew Willard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
ALL CLAIM
CALIFORNIA
DELEGATES
ROOSEVELT. TAFT AND LAFAL.
LETTE ARE CONFIDENT OF VIC.
TORY. J-.'H
PRIMARY ELECTION TO-DAY
WISCONSIN SENATOR CLOSED
HIS LONG CAMPAIGN LAST
NIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. May li.,-La Fol
Ictrr. Roosevelt and Taft manager.
uI claim the @G delegates from Cali
'Orn!a 10 the na,lona! Republican con
NeulIOu who will be elected at III,
presidential preference primary to-day
The TACT that Senator LaFOllettc ha:
spon, more ;imc In this State than il
any other since the pre.cvnvcutIol
campaign slar,cd. and has addressed
many thGl'sands OF voters, Is relied
upon by his managers to give hin
the delegation. TIC Roosevelt manu
gers. however, declare there is no
the slightest chanc" for either I.aFo.
iette or Taft and that the Colonel vii
ret solid delegation With an over
whclm;n% majority OF The preference
yCtr. The TAFT uGd Roosevelt nd
hcreIls have closed their campaign
iui I.aFolle!tc continued speaking yes
jlrlay and closed his campaign witt
= hig speech here last night Gov
johnson. Clifford rinchoi. Mcdiall Me
CormiCk. Francis J. llcncy and for
mcr L. S.Senator Bcvcridee conduct
ed Tie sppukbS cpmpulgn for lioose
Welt while Congressman Cole. o
Ohio, was Taft's confident representa-
ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
CITY OFFICIALS found
WHEN RESORT Is RA|DED
THE MAYOR STRIPS BADGE FROM
: CHIEF OF POLICEMEN 'cHARG.
ED WITH CONTRIBUTING TO
DELINQUENCY OF GIRLS.

III NTlNGTON. w. Va. May IL
Chief of Police Springer ana CITY Al,
,Orncy Clyde Ncvy. OF Ashland. today
face an examination hy the grand
Jury Cn sensational charges.
II is alleged that Mayor Moore made
Il raid on an Infamous resort and
;ounh the Two officials In company
With Hattie Huruwcl. and Edna Mo"
can. said 10 have escaped FROM til"
Delaware. Ohio. reform school.
Tho mayor stripped Chief Of PO
lice Springer OF his pH!gr on tn" spot
The .Wo men are charged with con
tr!buting to tho delinquency of th'
Two girls. and the state holds that
they have evidence which will con
viCt the men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
GARGANTUAN GALA DAY
IN STA|D OLD. OHIO TOWN
WELLsvILLe HAS TAFT, Ro6sE-
WELT AND RiN6LIN6's CIRCUS
TO DISTURB ITS oulETNEss,

wELLsvILLE, Ohio. May IA Won:
der struck, wide eyed WeEsyIlle had
the most GlI;terlng sauSantual gala
day OF her history today, when three
stupcndous scintallltning sensationsi
ripped open Wellsville's usual rcposs,'
all in one and the same day First
the reyivlfed President of the. White.
House AT 10 a. m, upper cutting 10 the
Colonel's jaw. e
Next, the honey fagler Of Oyster
Fay. the Colonel, himself, at II a. m,
gri,ting his teeth. and planting his
large hcb.nalled shoes on the platform
with vengeance. ii
Finally, at . y. an, Ringing Broth.
ers' circus. which added 10 the amaze
mepi Of the natives Of ithls little oh.b.
city,. = .ff5tt sAff " ~ it ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
NEW TRIAL
IS REFUSED
DEATH SENTENCE AGAINST JOHN
DEITz WILL HAVE TO STAND.

MADISON. Wis. May II. The Su'
prcmc Court today refused 10 grant Il
lew trial to John Dcitz. the defender OF
'cmerOm Dam, and his sentence oi life
mrrIsOnmegr for the killing of a dep,
atty during the famous seI.c Ol the
DcitH cabin will stand.
1t is likely that efforts will hc put
forth to have Dcit2 released from
Prison. as all through the State people
Irc saying ihat Dclt2 Is the one lone
sufferer paying with his life for de-
ending his own home against the lum
Der trusts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
THE eRAND's PICTURES

The new National moving pictures
at the Grand arc Il hit and are the
latest subjects. The management has
gone to heavy expense to give their
patrons service never before seen in
the city OF Fairmout. Five rrc's are
given for . cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
OWES COUNTY $4,000.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May Ia.
That Sheriff J. o. McDermott. Of Ma
son county. owes the county more
than $25.NO0. is the ruling, of the State
accounting department, which has
Just completed an audit OF the former
OF office covered the years l905.1sos !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
].gslfE FLEMING

Squire Il. Leigh Fleming. OF ithis
city,. was this afternoon called 10
Pennington where he will try case
III the office OF Justice Tootliman. sew
eral attorneys OF this city will repre-
sen, the opposing sides IN the case
leaving for Pennington on the one,
o'clock car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
ADDITIONAL
MILLIONS IN
..y DAMAGES
IF LEVEES % STAND STRAIN OF
TIE FLOOD TODAY PERHAPS
WORST WILL BE PAST.
MORE LIVES REPORTED LOST
IRWlNsViLLE Is UNDER FIFTEEN
FEET OF WGTER-SITUkT!ON IS
CRITICAL.

NEW ORLEANS, May IT, - Al
though cyp"ciira additional millions
IL damage from the waters now pour.
Ing OYER the great area of Louisiana
The governments engineers today pre-.
d!cicd ihal If HE lcErca still holding
ran Withstand the strain until tOmUi.
row. the danger viii be passed, The
crest OF the food Is 'rXpcClcd this
evening or tonight. The Louisiana
legislature. which assembled yCSiuT.
dav will n Unrr consider motion to
adjourn sine de because 0I the Hood
conditions Back water from the Tor
RS crrvassn yesterday reached Irwin.
willie. and the ,awn Is nUdcr Is feet Of
water. boats ar" briHg ruelcd to Jhg
rescue OF I5U persons mlrooncd in
;hr towns highest Buildings. The
situation - critical ai MorEan2,
%horc tie lclcc Is very weak.
WCrd OF additional loss OF Life
reached here y"s "rGay. Al Gilbert
the wife OF 5. y. D3%sn'i. u prommcn,
lawyer. was drowned. tn" couple
we're fleeing from their home in =
canoe when the hoa; upset. Darsetr
VAS saved N EStEeTwood. L. $. Up
'pn aud ais wiro sought 10 rescue snv,
eral negroes maruoned IN trcc. The
boat overturned and the wCtl!d be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

Mcssrs. s. II. Courtney and 7. NJ.
Courtney, OF the Courtney store. are
spending II week In Cleveland. Ohio.
on business for the firm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

alvin NJ. Thatcher. basso from
E0stOn. rendered several SONGS ap'
lropratc TO the occasion. and Was
loudly app!a;iGcd. brooklyn N. Y.
Standard Union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
CONVENTION
PRoAielTloNlsTs PLAN FOR BIG
TIME AT STATE MEETING ON
MAY %.

The State convention OF the Frohi.
birion party which meets In Clarks.
burg Thursday. May %, is to be- from
reports of many counties the largest
ever held by the party in til" STATE. In
addition 10 II number uf able speak.
crs TO h. present the service OF Prof.
Alvin VI. Thatcher. OF boston. Mass.
n famous basso soloist. has been sc.
cured.
The press III part says OF him:
PROF. Thatcher then sang solo
which thrilled the blood Of hose who
heard 1t. lie has a magnificent bass
voice and his singing is JOY and in.
spiratlon to all who hear him" 0sh,
kosh. Wis. Nortrwcstcrncr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
A MEASURE OF MERIT
Aberdeen Citizens Should Weigh Wel
This Evidence

Proof of merit Les in the evidences.
Convincing evidence in Aberdeen.
Is not the testimony of strangers.
But the endorsement of Aberdeen
people.
That's toe kind Of proof given here.
That statement OF an Aberdeeu cl.-
izer
J. c. Franz, 1902 ". Fifth s.. All
erdeen. Wash, says: Il have Usee
Deans Kidney Pills with good r.
suits for backache and kidney troe-
Me and willingly recommend them
Tor the benefit Of other kidney suffer
ers. Constant jarring received ~'ills
AZ work, first brought on my kidney
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills straighE.
tucd me cuc when other reu "dies
failed and since then have come ro
NY rescue when called Gu. dehe-
members OF ny family have likewise
received i Hor!3 OF good from DoAn's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Prce q
cents. Foster-Mlburn Co, Budaiu,
New York, sole agents for the ( nix
ed States.
Remember The name-Doan's-- ate
lake no other ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01

Perry victory centennial COMMISSION.
manded its surrender Proctor Au.I
mered at the walls all day with cannon
and twice sent >tornIiug parties INFO
the ditch. After losing 40 Of lis
white soldiers the naughty Rriton r,~
treated all the way to Canada
Gallant Work of the Nav.
When the war of 1912 broke ont il
was seriously proposed to lay az ana
dismantle the American feet in order
to save it from capture But there
were two men to oppose this huniili,i.
ing from the. stern. After some ma.
neuvering. in which. as usual. the Con
stitution avoided the raking fire of tie
Java. the vessels stood hroadSidp 10
broadside The first fire of the Consli
tuition carried away the .java's mizztl
mast. Soon the British colors were
struck
This victory closed the achievements
Of the year 1912 for the little navy
The campaign had opened in August
with the loss to the British OF the
Guerrero in thirty minute battle with
the Constitution. The Frolic was DE-
feated by the Wasp and the Mucedo
MAN by the United States. both in Oc
tober. In six months the little navy
had captured fifty armed British ships
Don't Give Up the Ship!"
h. ~,
FIRST year Of the war was the loss of
the Chesapeake in battle with the
Shannon in June. 1913. Captain James
Lawrence took command Of the i'll
starred ship with orders to put to sea
from Boston. then blockaded by the
finest frigate in the British navy. De
spite Odds Lawrence coolly offered the
Briton a fair yardarm and yardarm
battle The first brOadside from the
Shannon carried away the head sails
Of the Chesapeake. wounded Lawrence
and killed the sailing master and the
man at the wheel. and the ship was
thrown stern TO under the raking fire
OF her antagonist.
The vessels fouled quickly. and or
ders 10 board sounded on both decks.
Meanwhile Lawrence. dying below.
continued shouting orders and in his
excitement gave voice to the appeal
which became the warcry Of the tars
of Columbia. Don't give up the ship"
1t was then already lost. for the whole
action lasted but fifteen minutes.
PeTy's Victory on Lake Erie.
When the year 1918 opened the
people of the northwest were deter.
mined to drive the British invaders
back to Canada. rhe recovery of
Lake Erie was the first step toward
checking British aggression. and to
this task the government called Oliver
Hazard Perry. then twenty-six years
old. The middle Of July the ships
were ready for battle. After consid
ing scheme. These were Charles Stew
art and William Rainbrdge. both cap
tains In the navy.
English friCateS do not always sail
in SquadronS any more than our own.
and If one of us meets one Of them
alone at sea we shall he able to give n
good account Of ourselves. Let the
frigates go to sea to show what they
can do"
Such was the language of these sail
ors With the exception Of grand
flotilla of gunhoats. suited only for
river and harbor service. there were but
fourteen vessels afloat. OF this number
six were frigates and the rest sloops.
briggs and ''h""ner; TIC ErtiS'l hay
had go line of battle ships.
Bainbridge made good his words I've.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01

Tennyson once attended Il dinner
where G. L. Craik proposed The La
dies" In doing So he recalled the
cynical advice given ny Il brother Scot
to his children: "'IAk my advice and
dinna marry for silltr You can mr.
row cheaper Some TINE Lnter Ten
nysUn at his own table repeated Mr.
Craik's story. but expressed the idea
without attempting dialect. His son.
Hallam. remarked. Surely. father,
Craik did not use those words mo.
he did not: but. then. Craik Ia a
Scotchman. and | am afraid to ven
ture on repeating him exactly How
ever. it's almost as good in English as
In Scotch. and it's tremendously true
in both
Cheap Living.
In the Blue Nile region In Egypt q
native iahCrer can live very cUmfurta
bly, on & to y cents . dav
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
POINTS OF A GOOD cow.
Things to Consider When Purchasing
Animals For the Dairy.

Inin9s TO Conslder Wneh purchasing
Animals For the Dairy.
While think that man should
know the points of good dairy COW.
there are some other things to be re-
membered as well. says W d. Neae in
the Iowa Homestead Some Of them
may be Of great importance. as know
ing the points OF good mixer.
First.-The cows aye is important.
An old COW is not often profitable. and
II her teeth are bad she may go dry in
a short time. The old COW is also very
liable to die. She cannot be profitable
many years at best. so 1t is not very
wise plan to purchase an old COW, how.
ever good mixer she may be.
SecOnd.-The health Of the cow
should be considered She should un-
dergo the test for tuberculosis and
should be examined for any blood dis.
ease. have lately seen two cows with
good sized Jumps on their jaws sell
ut sales for good prices The owners
represented them as good mixers and
their trouble the result Of sand bur
wounds. The auctioneer passed over
their defects with favorable remark
In each instance Tie farmer who pur
chases such cows is endangering the
health Of his family Milk and butter
rom such cows should not be used
Third The amount and quality OF
the milk should be taken into account
When a COW is represented to give five
gallons at each milking the milk is
very liable TO be poor in quality 1t
would be well to test the milk to as
certain the amount of butter fat. My
neighbor paid $65 for FIVE gallon cow
She gave that amount, but he is buy.
ing butter all the time. She is CON-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
AN OPTlMIST'S APHORisMS.

Men are beginning to see the
value Of living in the moment
That is poor human soul that
can only he beaten into comely
shape.
We have to he trained by fate
or life-or God. if YOU will let me
say soto put higher and higher
quality into our joys.
This is fearsome and awe
some world. and out of its dan
gers and difficulties man makes
character and courage.
AS one looks around at life one
sometimes feels that the first
virtue and the last. the one in
dispensable quality for living
this human life, Is just courage.
Courage is the virtue Of the
strong, fortitude the virtue Of
the miserable Courage is
strength in action; fortitude is
strength in endurance. Courage
is the masculine. fortitude the
feminine virtue.
The brave soul has three
chances to one.
More men have suffered
through ignoble fear than
through all the maladies Of
earth.
Joy never leans on what hap.
pens. but on what is.
1t would seem that only spirit
ual gifts can be equal.-LOuise
Collier Wilcox in THE Road to
JOY"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01

plete failure as butter COW. If one
wishes the milk for chickens and pigs
and does not care for the quantity OF
butter such COW would be profitable
Fourth. Ascertain the cows dispn
0ition. a cow that will kick fellow
out Of the stall at milking time is nm
desirable She may give rail Of
rich milk. hut II n man must endanger
his life to secure It ne IL taking too
great Il risk Aud it is endless trou
bic to be compelled to chain IL cows
hind feet every time she is MIXED.
Fifth. Try the COW to learn wheth
er she is easily MIXED a man will
wear his patience ont and consume
great deal of time milking COW that
gives a stream about the size of pin
l have mad my hand to rramp many
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
Keeping Milk Sweet.

The best method for Keeping milk ia
10 keep II from the air. as many bac
terra get INTO milk from the air The
bacteria III warm mix are III the ideal
medium for growth and reproduction
\ variety Of bacteria reproduces by di
vision. and a generation of bacteria
may grow in twenty minutes AS
thousands of bacteria can play hide
and seek through needles eye. one
can appreciate the number contained
in drop OF mix they cannot grow
and multiply il the milk is Kept cool
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
AND iMMlGRA-
TON.

The immigrant who comes here
to find actual work by which TO
support himself and his family
and who possesses good health
and physical strength is likely.
even if he cannot read or write,
TO become a better citizen and
greater asset 10 this country than
he who is highly trained and
educated and who because or
this, assumes that the world
owes him a living and who
becomes a danger 10 society
if that be not granted him in the
manner he expects. This Cuun-
try is not yet overpopulated or
even settled to its reasonable
possibilities. Except at times. III
tie cOugeSted seaport towns and
in tie country during very Unit
ed periods OF passing depression.
The demand for workers Of every
kind cCntiHu"S. ard If we desire
the growth ana GPNrI0DW'u OF
our country to increase we had
better he careful not to adopt Il
course which would he the re-
verse of the policy that has eX-
listed ever since the puritanS
landed at Plymouth rock and
that has made our country SUI
prene ard its people happy Leg
isation that will keep out the
physically weak and the morally
unfit we should sustain, but any
effort to adopt measures which
may tend to exclude the healthy
immigrant should meet with our
most emphatic protest and le-
ultimate resistance. Jacob II.
Schitf,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
Does Quality
CountinYour Office Q

In selecting our stock, the princi.
pal point considered is QUALITY.
A few of the lines for which We
are the exclusive agents:
Y. e. E. Filing Systems.
Carter's Typewriter Cartons and
Ribbons.
Leopold Desks.
Colonial Office Chairs.
L. c. Smith and Royal Typewriters.
AS a result Of years Of MAKING
GOOD" these products have become
SYNONYMS OF QUALITY.
Next week We will mention others.
THE OFFICE SUPPLY co.
ia West Heron ST., Phone 1921
Our Store Is Just as Near as Your
Phone
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
boooooooooooooooooooooooo
DAIRY WISDOM.

The profit in keeping cows
comes from the extra amount of
milk that they give above the
ordinary yield on common pas
ture or coarse feed
The successful dairyman en-
deavors 10 raise as much of the
feed needed as possible on his
own farm.
Cows are not always to blame
for being unprutitable Often
the fault is nearer home.
The COW that your nGghhor
does not want TO sell is the COW
you really ought to try to buy if
you are going TO buy at all.
The best cream is usually taken
from the milk that is separated
as soon as 1t is drawn
The cleaner the milking and
the sooner the milk is strained
and cooled the longer it will keep
sweet
A COW which is gentle and
which has never been known to
kick will soon learn to kick If she
is beaten She will treat you
pretty much as you treat her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE

may not result form the work of fire.
bugs, but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need for
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest.
surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises.
boils, sores. 1t subdues Inflammation
1t kills pain. 1t soothes and heals.
Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or
piles. Only Csc at all druggists %
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01

Admirers Of the Guernsey breed
Of dairy cattle say they have no
pronounced weak points. The add.
tion Of Guernsey blood in crossing
with cows OF mixed breeding will
result In higher milk flow and In
a richer milk The deep and pro-
Ionged milking qualities OF the pure
bred Guernsey. together with the
Availability to the conditions Of the
average farm. make this a valuable
type of dairy COW The average
Guernsey COW will weigh about 1000
pounds. the bulls 100 to 800 pounds
heavier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
BY CAPTAIN GEORGE |. kiLMsR.

he war of 1872 last
ell two and Il half
years The battles
an land We're fought
near the Canada Dor
der mostly. There
were many single
ship actions on the
ocean and two hard
contested fleet ac-
tons on the lakes
The United States
emerged in 1915
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
In Line With His Policy.

There weS a skintiint millionair.
whose only charity was foreign mis-
sions. "YOn SEE" the man -Nl. armed &"
ci: - !" fcre;gu missions ,'. n,.~t So,
to make my money To 30 n tan !.
sible."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01

fore the cuunlcI was SIX months old
Tie Constitution was assigned to him
as the flagship of small squadron.
He sailed for the West Indies, and
one day found himself alone with his
flagship in the presence Of an English
man-of-war. the lava. carving forty
four guns He greeted the show of
English colorS with heavy broadSide
ri. w.t. o,
N-P NioS0S III
At the very outset the wheel Of the
Constitution was shot AWAY Afte,
fighting some time Ar long ranra Haiu-
lriG~e IT,, !dyd t. "cjoS, in so fhat f..
could Iui In some Of the dpsfrurri.n
tuli Shots for which American cor,.i,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01

Just because one does not have lot
Of money to put into it Is no reason
why the job of trying to improve the
home premises should be abandoned.
II the borders and corners are cleared
up. the lawn kept nicely moved and a
flower bed or two set out and few
shrubs planted pretty ordinary front
door yard can be transformed. A little
time and real desire to make the
place neat and attractive will do Won
ders How does your place look as you
come on to it off the main road and are
the boys and girls living there proud Of
it or do they think Of it as a sort Of
rooSt!ng place?