davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
FINED FOR VIOLATING THE
STATE QUARANTINE LAW

Before Judge win Linn in the sus
perior court today, Abe Gumm, a me-
gro, plead guilty to the charge Of ylo.
lating the state quarantine law. The
court fined him $50 and costs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10

Tho funeral service Of Dr. W p.
snyder father Of Mrs Brown Moore
OF this city viii be held at $3.50 o'clock
tit the morning Dr SNYDER had many
friends here as he had visited n
Chlckasha often.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10

G. G. Herndon, assistant county at
torney returned this afternoon from
Oklahoma City where he has been on
legal business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
g@2IGRET WIMGATN N@I.TX

ATOUSEESr n the
ai termination Joseph Wineste Folk o
He nineteen the Of 1sars other
tle circuit Louis the Office
.
Rs
h~tufe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
Has Developed in Northern
Mexico Refugees are Rush
ing to FL Paso Under
Great Difficulties
ALBERTO MADERO
MAKES AN OFFER
Member 0f the Madero Family
Would Sell Large Estates
to Placate the Discon-
tented People
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
El Paso, Texas, Feb, i0.-A strong
anti-Amarioan sentiment has develop
cd III northern Chihuahua, according
TO reports received here, and huu1-
reds Of American refugees are fleeing
here.
Trains are not running into the
worst affected district and Americans
ave escaping on hand cars aud horses.
aud mauy are walking as far as fifty
miles. Many rendered pennlless, have
not sufficient clothes
Alberto Madero is now here aud to-
day offered to sell his share OF the
vast land holdings Of the Madero fami-
~ 10 tie government to be distributed
70 The disconteuted people in hopes Of
quieting The revolution
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-10
and half ENGLISH

aNU HAII HHkIlaII.
Senator Landrum ended his lecture
by paying a glowing tribute to Okla
homa. Only a few Of the town people
we're out to bear the lecture,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
GEORGE NYERE
! HEAD OF BANK
w. J. Patterson and Associ-
ates Dispose Of Interest in
Chehalis County Bank
Present Head Of Concern
Gains Wide Circle Of
Friends in City

A radical change in Aberdeen bank
ing circles and one which is of para.
mount importance on Grays Harbor
occurred yesterday when w. J. Pat
terson, and his associates. compris-
ing several local businessmen sold
their interests in the Chehalis Coun-
ty bank to George L.. Nyere and his
associates. Consideration in the deal
Is not mentioned.
The change in ownership of the
bank did not come as a surprise to
the friends Of Mr. Patterson nor to
the friends of Mr. Nyere. About a
year ago, F. G. Jones disposed of
his interest in the bank to Mr.. Pat
terson and associates. At that time
Mr.. Nyere, George w. Ripley and r.
M. Motherwell were entered into the
company, and it was generally un-
derstood at that time IL Mr.. .Nyere
made good" the presidency of the
institution would fall upon his should
ers. In the words of Mr.. Patterson
the three young men have decidedly
made good,"-therefore the change.
In speaking of the change in man.
agement, Mr.. Nyere said that, since
entering upon his duty in this field,
he has been given every encourage.
ment and that the patronage Of the
institution has been all that could be
desired.
Ata recent meeting Of the bank
trustees, Mr.. Nyere was elected presi.
dent, George w. Ripley cashier and
r. B. Motherwell, assistant cashier
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
TUBERCULOSIS
DAY SUNDAY
Governor Hay and Mayor
Parks Issue Proclama-
ton for Observance
Special Views Dealing ol
Fight Against Disease
Are to Be Shown

With the issuance yesterday by
Mayor ]. w. Parks Of proclamation
designating Sunday as Tuberculosis
day" in Aberdeen. and with the pre-
vious issuance Of similar proclama
tion by Governor M. e. Hay, resi-
dents Of Aberdeen interested in the
fight against the great while plague
will devote the day in proper obser
vance.
Prominent 6mong the workers for
better sanitary conditions are mem
bers of the typographical union
throughout the United States, and
members of No. 573, 1. Il. u. of Grayi
Harbor are preparing to do theil
share, in the good work.
As the result of well planned ef
fort to properly observe the day
Charles R. Case, of Seattle, president
arrive in Aberdeen Saturday night
and the following afternoon will
speak at the Bijou theater. Aside
from the regular program of moving
pictures, special films touching upon
tuberculois and showing the need oi
immediate relief in many parts of the
United States, will be shown.
In various churches throughout the
city, the subject viii be discussed
Rev. Charles NcDermoth Of the Con
gregational church, will devote the
greater portion Of his morning ser
vice to the cause.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
WORK ON JETTY
DISCONTINUED
Eighty-five Men Are Laid off
= Heavy Storms Cause
Big Damages

Tonight S5 men employed on the
government work on the north jetty
will be brought to Aberdeen and here
paid off, the work being closed for
the season. Many of the men will re-
main on Grays Harbor during the win
ter and be prepared to resume work
as soon as the government determines
to complete the work.
According to statement this
morning from f. l.. Carpenter, Unit
ed States engineer in charge of the
north jetty work, nearly 70 feet of
the jetty has been washed away by
the heavy storms of last week. AS
soon as weather conditions improve
work repairing the damaged jetty vii!
begin, but 1t Is not expected that the
work will be completed before spring.
At present there are nearly 1000
feet of jetty work to be accomplish
ed before the gigantic task is com.
pleted. The years work on the jetty
completes $4,000 feet. Had 1t not
been for the delay experienced when
the crew was forced to remain idle
several weeks during the summer
months, owing to the failure Of the
government in providing a sufficient
appropriation, it is the belief that
the jetty work would have been prac-
tically completed now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
COUNTY THRIFTY
SAYS OFFICIAL
O.-W. R. & N. Officer Says
Election Will Not Change
Present Conditions
ALL CANDIDATES GOOD
Implicit Truth Of People Will
Hold Conditions = All
Sincere He Says

"The prosperity of the country at
present Is responsible for the many
great strides made during the year
by the railroads of the United States.
we are entering upon a new era of
prosperity, and l don't believe that
politics will change this condition.
The American people have perfect
trust In their candidates for the presi-
Dental chair. believe conditions
will not change despite the present
uproar. II Wilson is elected the peo-
pie will have confidence in him and
the same is true Of the other candi-
dates. The are all sincere, good men
and Wiling to sacrifice their all for
the god of this country. The bust
ness INTERESTS of the United States
should by no means be affected by
the re1Nlt of the November election.
| I don' believe they will"
This Us the statement made Tues.
day morning by julius Kruttschnitt,
director of maintenance Of the Har-
riman lines who visited Aberdeen on
that date during his trip through the
west in the interest of his company.
Mr.. .Kruttschnitt was accompanied on
his trip to Grays Harbor by J. p.
O'Brien, vice president and general
manager Of the Oregon Washington
Railway 4 Navigation company, J. R.
Holman, assistant general manager
with. headquarters in Seattle, and J.
d. Matfeson, superintendent OF the
road. The party came In the cara
Guadalupe and Oregon, the Guadal.
pue being the private car Of 4 Mr.
Kruttschnitt. r,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
IDEAL COUNTRY
CLUB PLANNED
Thirty Thousand Dollars to
Be Expended to Improve
Club Grounds

To create an ideal country club
grounds which can be reckoned as
one of the most popular club resorts
in Western Washington is plan
proposed by w. J. Patterson of this
city and to this end over 100000 will
be expended. The land which will
be converted in golf grounds, is si-
uated a0out four miles from Aber-
deem on the Montesano road. IL is
generally known as the old Frye
farm and contains 100 acres Of as
level land as can be found in the
state.
Mr.. Patterson and several other
businessmen of the city own about
two-thirds of the land, and for the
past year have been gradually i'm
proving the ground until now about
80 acres of the land have been clear
ed and in good shape for golf pur-
poses.
John Ball, of Seattle, an experienc-
ed landscape artist, will be in charge
of the improvement work. Mr.. Ball
has had considerable experience along
this line, and promises to create one
of the prettiest country clubs in the
state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
CONSUMPTION
PLAN PROPOSED
Crays Harbor Greeks Await
Call to Arms From Ma
tive Authorities
TO ANSWER SUMMONS
Fifty Leave for Home Tues.
day-No. Alternative, Must
Go When Called

A conscripti0n movement among
the Greek residents of the United
States, a decree issued by the Greek
government practically enforcing en-
listment, in fact, compulsory en-
rollment of individuals liable to draft
in the service of Greece against the
and as a result hundreds Of Greek
residents Of Grays Harbor are pa
tiently awaiting word from the Greek
consul at Tacoma.
There is no alternative" said q
Greek resident of Aberdeen, today
If our government calls to us We
are supposed to respond. However
they are careful to call on those who
are not responsible for the care Of
parents and immediate relatives II
either our own country or America
until it is absolutely necessary. We
are all willing to return to our coun
try and fight the Turks, but 1t Is moi
the general belief that it is neces
sary for all of US to return"
Fifty-two Greeks left Aberdeen yes
terday for New York. They will EN-
bark at that city for their native
country. Instead Of making a gen
eral call for recruits in America. th'
government has fallen back on tn,
conscription plan, or in other words
will not can for volunteers from thil
country in accordance to the demandI
for more soldiers. ~ ~~,.,f..
For reason that the Greek govern
ment has agreed to pay transporta
tion to. all Greeks from this countr!
wishing topreturn to Greece, the -drail
on the national exchequer has beel
/ heavy, and 1t fs the general belle
that that army 10 of suflicien
strength at present. '.a a.ss"e pli
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
STEWARDS WANT MILL
Well Known Business Men Of Aber
deem Would Offer Mill Site and
Provide Water Supply for
Proposed Factory

II there is really a responsible firm
desiring mill site and good water
supply, and one that really means bust.
ness, the Stewart brothers of this city
will offer good inducements. This mat
ter, however, must be taken up only
through the proper representatives oi
the proposed manufacturing company.
The above statement was made this
morning to the Herald by A. ]. Stew
art. Mr.. Stewart says he is keenly
interested in the offer extended the
Chamber of Commerce of Aberdeen
and believes that nothing should stand
in the way in the direction of secur-
ing the desired site and water supply
for the mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
POINDEXT'l'ER 9 I'M E XII !! IS
GREETED '|l]; HERE j!
Progressive Senator Talks
Rooseveltism to Large
House Last Night
FEED FOLLOWS MEETING
Moosevelters Of Crays Harbor
Hold Second Rally Sew
eral Orators Talk

Senator Miles Poindexter spoke to
a crowd of over 300 persons at pro-
gressive rally at the Empire theater
last evening, the applause he received
when introduced lasting for nearly
four minutes. Owing to the fact that
Representative Stanton Warburton
and Albert I. Loeb, who proceeded
him had taken up considerable time In
discussing the issues before the vot-
ers. Senator Poindexter spoke in brief
but was interrupted continually By
rounds of applause, this being especial
ly true when he silenced q member
Of the "stand-pat" faction who inter.
rupted him stating to the senator that
he was friend of Ed Benn.
The meeting was followed by a ban
quet at the hotel Fairmont which was
the Harbor. Although State Commit
tee man H. A. Comeau presided -
toast-master, the banquet was made
an entirely affair, the
toastmaster in his opening words. say.
ing that while there was q divisioa
In political opinion, he spoke for those
both present and absent In thanking
the visiting statesman for the effoo-
tive work they had done for 0rays
Harhor at Washington. . statement
which was literally appixuded. II
show the esteem in which Senatee
poindexter IL held on the Hafbor IL
toastmaster remarked that the ban1
engaged for the rally hAA been larUn-
" financed by TAFT Ind Wilson mea.
+ >. y Carney spoke 81 gGhsral e..
Aomic eopditions, .JudgSyMC. Peee,
tonH RESPONDED 70 the ! wishtah Riv-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
MANY soArs ARE. CHARTERED
Scores Of Lumber Carriers viii Soon
Visit This Port for carooss for
Many Points

A list Of the many boats charter.
ed for Grays Harbor which will take
general lumber cargoes to coastwise
and foreign ports, during the winter
months, has been received In Aber-
deem. The list is as follows: Steam
er Kona, from. Grays Harbor to New
Castle, N. s. w.; Omega, schooner,
lumber from Grays Harbor to Lebu;
E. B. jackson, schooner, lumber from
Grays Harbor to Callao; Benecia,
barkentine, lumber from Grays Har.
Dor to Valparaiso; H. B. Bendixen,
chartered for lumber from Grays Har-
bon to New Plymouth; Jane l.. STAN
ford, lumber from Aberdeen to New
Zealand; Fred ]. Wood, schooner. lum-
ber from Grays Harbor to Guaymas.
chartered by z. X. Wood company.
The steam schooner Grays Harbor
and the schooner Espada have been
chartered for Grays Harbor lumber
for coastwise ports.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
Big BOAT TAKES
INITIAL PLUNGE
Steamer Siskiyou Cides Into
Water - Christened by
Hoquiam Girl
LEAVES PORT FOR FRISCO
Largest Boat Built on Harbor
Launched Before Large
Crowd in Hoquiam
LEAVES PORT FOR FRISCO

HOQUIAM, Oct. 24.-(SpeciaD-
Promptly at 1916 o'clock today the
big steam schooner Siskiyou, the larg-
est boat ever built on Grays Harbor
slid from the ways in her initial bath
in the waters of the Pacific ocean.
Later in the afternoon the big, new
boat will leave in tow of the steamer
Olympia for San Francisco where she
will have her engines installed
A crowd of nearly 100 people wit
messed the launching of the handsome
new boat at the turn of the tide. Miss
Marguerite Kellogg daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kellogg of this city
acted as sponsor and as the Siskiyou's &
bow touched the water, broke over her
bow a bottle Of champaign and pro-
nounced the words: 81 christen thee
Siskiyou." Among those present at the
christening was Captain H. p. Han
SEN who will take charge of the Sis
kiyou as soon as she Is completed and
ready for her first voyage.
The Siskiyou is by considerable the
largest vessel ever built on Grays
Harbor. She is 205 feet length Of
keel, Al feet 6 inches beam and Ia
feet inches depth Of hold, and VIII
have a carrying capacity of 100000
feet of lumber. Unlike most OF the
steamers built at the local yards. she
Il practically complete. save her boil
e11 and engines, at launching. Only
tho rigging and spars remain to be
nut in,- aside from the machinery
;NhiGh IL to be installed by the United
,0ngine works Of Alameda.
q. Frazier. Matthews. the builder
IN 10 10 California about the middle
y November on business and TO- ee<
e. prosve0e- OF .installatien OF the Sic
h1ytnt machinery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
MISS LEWIS IS DEAD
Former Well Known Resident Of At.
erdeen Dies In OIympia-Word
Received Tuesday

Miss Lorna Lewis, daughter Of
Charles Lewis, formerly Of this city
died at Olympia Monday afternoon
and word of her death was receiv.
ed the following day by Edward HUI
bert of this city, close friend OF
the Lewis family. Death resulted
from peritonitis. Miss Lewis was well
known in this city, and was one OF
several children of the Lewis family
She spent her youth in Aberdeen and
about nine years ago removed with
her father and mother to Olympia
Mr.. Hubert and daughters, Bessie
and Laura left Tuesday for Olympia
to attend the funeral yesterday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
LOSES DIAMONDS
OF BIG VALUE
Elma Jeweler Encounters
Misfortune While Visit
ing in Portland

PORTLAND, Oct. 23.--Diamonds
r. H. Wade, a jeweler OF Elma,
Wash, were lost in this city last
night about one hour after his arriv-
al. Wade had been on three-days
hunting trip and during that time mad
carried his valuable gems in his pock-
ct. only to lose them all on reaching
Portland. After his arrival Wade
visited the Lyric theater and several
moving picture shows.
Mr.. Wade and his lifelong friend,
B. r. Martin, the latter of Olympia.
Wash. has been hunting squirrels
in the country near here. Previous
ly the owner of the diamonds had
been at a hot springs at Carson,
Wash. At that time he had no jew
elry with him. One of the doctors
there, however, friend of his, de-
sired to buy stone, so Mr.. Wade
telegraphed for some from Elma. Five
set stones and five unset were sent,
the ten being valued at $1,000, two
stones in particular being fine speci.
mems.
Instead of expressing the diamonds
back, Mr.. Wade took them with hin,
on his hunting trip and finally to
Portland, intending to buy some
things here and to express the dia.
monds back at the same time.
A visit to more than one place Of
amusement, however, proved fatal
for in one or the other the diamonds
were lost or stolen. Mr. Wade al
ways carried them in the outer pock
ct Of his coat and says that is the
first time he has lost anything. De
tectives Maloney and Hopper have
the case. fs = fR
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
CITY MAY HAVE
BIG PULP Mill
Chamber Of Commerce Head
Springs big Deal'' Much
Interest Is Shown
WATER SUPPLY QUESTION
Deal Hinges on City Securing
Service = Proposed Plan
Would Cost $1,000, 900

The "big DEAL" the rumor Of which
had been quietly hinted for weeks
past. yet carefully guarded by "close
in" members of the Aberdeen Cham
ber of Commerce and certain infld-
ential business men, was thrown to
the unsuspecting public yesterday
when President E. G. Miller announc-
ed that with the absolute guarantee
Of inadequate fresh water supply, o
big corporation would erect a large
pulp mill on Grays Harbor-in Alb
erdeen
This startling bit of news came.
naturally as a big surprise, and of
course, everybody Is in favor Of pro-
viding for the necessary water sup
ply Immediately, and thus give Aber-
deem the advantage of new indus
try. The company asks for supply
OF at least 100000 gallons Of water
every "a hours, and with this pro-
viso, promises to erect the mill in
the near future.
1T is a big thing, and one which
the people OF Aberdeen cannot afford
to overlook" remarked Mr.. Miller to-
day. "The Chamber will ask that ev.
cry person interested in the welfare
OF the city,. make suggestions and it
IL probable that the problem can be
solved to thea advantage Of both the
city and the company. b The gentle
men have spent considerable time on
GfayAs HaTbor- and view the location
hers most fAvorHbly.s It H. necessary
howeverso to haveA the water. They
aro willing. TO- run their own pipe .
oslnaideTables length, but the : water
Inmat be. free" Ss
II With ,theso offer Of, the Eastern, capi.
aalists In the matter of,erecting the
Ssoposed' pulp MILL, another question
s0fes Importance confTpnts the Cham.
her. II, has been proposed by certain
EnpitAlists' to install water, systevn
1oT both Aberdeen and Hoquiam on
thousand gallon basis, both cities be-
ing given the privilege Of buying the
system at the expiration of ten years.
and the option will be given at FIX
ed price. The cities will buy the
water at wholesale price, on regu-
lar A1,000-gallon rate. In fact, the
proposition would be practically the
same as II the city were bonded for
. water system and paid interest.
In mentioning the offer no refer.
ence was made as to the probable
source of the water supply, and OFF,
GERS of the Chember of Commerce
declare they are certainly in the deep
black dark so far as this matter is
concerned. However, should such
proposition be accepted by the city,
it will mean that sufficient water
supply to meet the demands of the
proposed pulp mill company, will be
established, and the $1,00O.00O factory
with its 1,2OO employees will be no
idle jest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
big RALLY AT
GRAND TONIGHT
Democratic Orators Of Note
Are Welcome Guests In
Aberdeen Tonight
Wilson Followers Throughouk
County to Assemble in
= One Big Rally

DEMOCRATS THROUGHOUT the
COUNTY WILL RALLY TO THE
STANDARD OF DEMOCRACY TO
NIGHT WHEN GEORGE FREo
WILLIAMS, THE sILvER-ToNouEo
ORATOR OF BOSTON, MASS, FORM
Err CONGRESSMAN AND A DEMO-
GRAFT LEADER OF NATIONAL
NOTE WILL SPEAK At THE
GRAND THEATER.
WORD WAS RECEIVED HERE TO-
DAY THAT A LARGE DELEGATION
FROM MONTE sANo, ELMA AND
OTHER POINTS IN THE COUNTY
WOULD ARRIVE ON THE EARLY
EVENING TRAIN AND ATTEND
THE SPEAKING At THE THEATEn
EN- MAssE. --7'
ACCOMPANYING Mr.. WiLLlAlsoi
WHO ARRIVED TODAY, Is HON. ~
N. WHITE. OF sELL,NeHAM, pEas-
ocRATIc NOMINEE FOR COW
Observation-Disclosures. BOTH GEM
rLEMEN WE'RE GREETED coso+
ALLY ~ A NUMBER OF LOCAL
DEMOCRATS AND IMMEDIATELY
ESCORTED TO THEIR HOTEL.
MORE THAN PASSING NOTICE
IS GIVEN TO MR.. wlLLlAMs's A.
PEARANcE IN ABERDEEN, FOR
THIS IS ONE OF THE THREE csT.
les IN THE STATE TO BE VISITED
BY THE NOTED SPEAKER. DUR
ING THE MONTH, OTHER NOTED
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS, INcLup-
ING GOVERNOR MARSHALL, JOHN
SHARP WILLIAMS AND "cYcLoNE"
DAVIS, OF KANSAS, WILL VISIT
WASHINGTON, AND AN EFFORT
WILL BE MADE TO SECURE THEIR
PRESENCE IN ABERDEEN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
HooUIAM PIONEER DIES
H. A. Shaw, Well Known on Grays
Harbor, Succumbs at Home OF
Son-Was n Years Of Age

.HOQUIAM, Oct. 23.-H. A. Shaw,
one of the oldest residents Of Ho-
quiam, and father Of Walter Shaw Of
this city, died at the residence Of his
SON, 702 Fifth street yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Shaw was II years Of ara
at the time of his death. Since the
death Of his wife who died about
six months ago. Mr. Shaw's condi.
t,on be- Ss.'F Ses9 Z!
Deceased iss survived BY two pqqs on
HHrajb HSfb6r. Walter and EE 0AAW'
Funeral Arrangements win b eem
(Rleted today. .rts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
RAlRoAD PROMISED coHAssETT

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Roney were
up from North Cove the first of the
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
v. Raymond. Mr.. Roney states that
the people of Cohassett Beach have
been assured by the officials Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
that they will have a road to that
beach. within the next year or 20.
In addition to opening up. q fine sum-
mer resort. such . road would open
to settlement several thousand acres
Of the finest farming land in the
county. Raymond Herald. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-24
DolN's FOR REPUBLICANS

One of the real big features In the
Republican State campaign-Tom p.
Fiske, will speak In Aberdeen tomor'
row night, and 1t is needless to say
that his mission here ID. looked for
ward 10 with mueh interest By, Re
publicans Of, j, Aberdeen. Nsk Il
known ~ ., good orator Npusnally
well posted and be 10 naturally *
pectsd to do. good work while IN Ab
efdeen.