davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10

decades, a series of price levels can
be established, and the trend of
prices can be better observed. In
the case of wheat, for instance, the
mean price on December 1st for the
United States at the farm was 1853
cents from 1866 to 1870; it was 995
from 1871 to 1880; 1922 cents in the
next decade; and 63.2 in the decade
of lowest prices, 1891 to 1900, after
wards the increase was TO 1916 in
the decade 1901 to 1910, and the
farm price for 1912 is nearly 80
cents, or about the level of the dec
ade of 1881 to 1900, and consider
ably below the level of the preceding
groups of years back to 1866"
1t would seem from this. there
fore. that wheat has not as yet
reached its normal level, the reason
undoubtedly being the opening up of
the great wheat fields of Canada,
the product of which completes with
us in the Liverpool market, where
all prices are fixed except in years
of shortage when we fall to produce
more wheat than we can consume
ourselves.
If our theory is correct, namely,
that the low prices prevailing from
1870 to 1895 were due to the open
ing up in advance of the world S
needs of the country west of the
Mississippi, prices of other products
should follow the same course; and
so they did, according to Secretary
Wilson. We quote:
"A similar treatment of cotton
prices finds that the mean price OF
cotton in 1858 and 1859 was l4.3
cents; in the following decade it was
I12.1 cents. after which it declined
until In the decade of extremely low
prices. 1891 to 1900, the price was
60 cents. In the following decade
cotton rose to 1913 cents, and IN
I1e12 il is worth at the farm about
II cents"
Now take the case of corn: In
the case of corn there was a decline
on the whole from 52.1 cents as the
mean of 1856 to 1870 to 33 cents for
1881 to 1900, followed by the mean
price of 48.S cents in the decade
1901 to 1910. and the price of about
555 cents for 1912.
This proves what We have ire
ouently pointed out; that the price
of corn is relatively too high for tna'
of wheat, and the reason Is PLAIN
The corn country, that is, the couh-
try that produces corn for shipment
abroad. Is limited. while the limits
of wheat growing in Canada have not
vet been ascertained. The norman
nrice of corn is about half the price
of wheat, inasmuch as it costs only
about half as much to grow bushei
of corn as one of wheat. THIS was
about the ratio maintained from
S66 to 1870; 1853 cents for wheat
1855 cents for corn.
Let us now look at the prices OF
oats. Quoting from the report
"The decline of mean prices OF oats
was from 39.7 cents in 1866 to 1917
70 26.1 cents in 1891 to 1900 win
recovery to 1873 cents in 1901 to
1910, and the present price is about
3s.7 cents, or substantially restora-
ton of the price level of the TWO Dec
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
PRICES APPROACHING NORMAL

we have endeavored for some
une past to point out to our read
cts mat prices are high only as com
pared with former years; that it we
% BACK far enough, say to 1870, and
axe the prices which prevailed be
'oFe that time, they are simply APP
Moaching the normal. We have
p0'nted out frequently that the low
prices prevailing from 1870 to 1895
"efe due to the opening up of the
rairle country west Of the Missis-
@ppi IN advance of the requirements
: consumers at that time. Hence
suf tremendous exports; hence the
=" prices that prevailed at home;
lsnce the deterioration of the soil,
"A'ch naturally followed, from the
4ecessity under which farmats were
'D,eed to farm extensively instead
= ntensively, without paying any re-
salo 10 the waste of fertility.
we nave not pretended to give the
-. 49, ilgnres, trusting rather to the
- o0'iections of our older readers OF
,.ose days when farmers were land
i. and farming was regarded as
!. oniy Tor those who could do moth
-. else. In the recent report of Sec
an Any Wilson he has unintention-
~ given striking notification of
ar correctness of our theories. We
V0ote as follows:
= mean prices are computed for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR. ID. r. CAAfPBEIL
Physician and Surgeon
Office In Flatiron Building
Office phone -
Residence phone
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
Anti-smut Convention of Religion

Baptist church, Sunday night at
1880. This is a public meeting OF
agitation and protest Let's make
1t real convention and a powerful
one. Good singing and other music.
Sermon by the pastor. All come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10

Go to Duthie's for your coal and
wood. Prices always right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
How to BuldUp or | ear Down
This Community By j! . LEWIS
BY J. O. LEWIS
The Strength of the Wheel.

Wheel composed Of the useful
and Of the strongest of mans mechanical devices illus
perfect whole A GOOD TOWN. CENTER TRADE.
sEMBLEs WHEEL With contributing
in like the
ing 1t holds 1t together like the tire holds the
So all place device
machine Remove spoke THE WHEEL ONCE BECOMES
WEAKER and Is no stronger than its weakest point
HAVE MAINTAIN GOOD SOLID TOWN EVERY
OF BUSINESS MUST BE FIRMLY ESTABLISHED AND AROUND
THESE MUST UNITED PEOPLE WORKING COMMON
Destroy
banking removing
the interests whole
ghfuy
thereby
kinds related and when
damage ALL
will
utilities
city Of its
POSSIBLE BUSINESS
aggressive huslers and boosters
jobbeA
something
institutions for the intellectual
spiritual upif citizens Therefore when solicit subscription
assistance and always
Of and outsiders
THE
ERTv PRICE OF LoTs-ALL ARE BASED
BUSINESS MEN.
running
dwellings occupied
GIVE TO YOUR HOME PEOPLE
ENTIRE SUPPORT
poor people
q
result
behed highly exaggerated descriptions
this matter seriously carefully anang detail that here
after YOU WILL GIVE YOUR HOME MERCHANT YOUR TRADE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
eERRvMANs LOSE CASE
Case 10 Non-Suited Upon Theory That
Residents Along Streams Must
Look Out for Splashes

MONTESANO, Sept. 1.-THE Ber-
ryman damage case against the East
Hoquiam Boom & Logging Co., was
non-suited this morning, for good
cause shown" by Judge Sheeks and
the case was dismissed. The plain
tiffs finished their evidence last night
when Attorney Abel for the defense
made the motion for non-suit.
1t developed in the arguments over
the motion for dismissal that there
are no presidents in such cases as
the Berryman's. 1t seems there have
been no suits for damage resulting
from log splashes in the supreme
court. 1t was not shown by the plain.
tiffs that the logging company was
under any obligations to notify them
of the time of a splash, and it was
shown they knew there was likely
to be splashes two or three times a
week. Hence Attorney Abel argued
it was contributory negligence for
the mother to leave her child near
the banks of the river and thus the
company could not be held to blame
for the necessity which prompted her
to the exertions that caused the in
juries. The attorneys for the Berry
mans argued that while there was no
precedent, the same general laws
that would apply to blowing stumps
or doing anything that was apt to
cause damage to others would apply.
and that it was the duty of the log.
ging company to notify those living
along the river when they were going
to splash logs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
FOUND A HIDING PLACE.
Then They Got Big Surprise When
DAYLIGHT Appeared.


Daylight Appeared.
The father of Joseph Altsheler. the
writer of war stories. was a Prussian
who came to this country a few years
before the war between the states
broke out and settled In Barren county,
Kentucky. BY reason Of his foreign
birth the elder Altsheler was not sub
ject to draft by either army when hos
tilities began. but his southern SYM
pathies made him obnoxious to group
Of bushwhackers who. posing as Fed
erals, infested the vicinity Of the Ken
lucky Tennessee state line.
One starless. mOonless night in the
summer Of 1863 neighbor came with
the word that the bushwackers were
on their way to kill Mr.. Altsheler and
another resident Of the vicinity who
had been Outspoken in his approval OF
secession. 1t was not certain, the mes
senger said. which road Of two the
marauders would take to reach the
homes on(9heir proposed victims; but 1t
was certain that they would be along
soon.
Mr.. Altsheler and the other threat
ened man gathered up blanket apiece
and went into the woods to hide. In
the darkness they speedily lost all
sense OF direction. For an hour they
wandered about. seeking a suitable
camping place. Finally they came to
spot that was free Of trees and
where the ground felt smooth under
foot. So they spread their blankets
and went to sleep. secure in the be-
lief that no bushwhacker could find
them there.
The rising sun, shining in their faces,
walked them. They sat up and looked
around. They had been asleep all
night at the only place where the
raiders could not have failed to find
them had their plans been carried out
at the forks Of the county road.-Satur-
day Evening Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
RETURN FROM THE EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bowes return
ed Tuesday night from an extended
trip in the east. They visited Mr..
Bowes' mother. at Charlotte. Mish.,
before going to Atlantic City, where
Mr.. Bowes attended the grand lodge
of the Foresters of America.
Mr.. Bowes says he saw evidences
Of prosperous times wherever he Wis.,
tied in the east, and that on the line
of the Milwaukee road, over which
he returned, the crops appeared to
be excellent, with the exception OF
a part of South Dakota.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
OFF FOR GoLDENDALE

Two special Pullman cars left Wed.
nesday afternoon for Goldendale, fill.
ed with more than fifty representa-
tive men and women Of Aberdeen. 60
ing to attend the convention OF the
Southwest Washington Development
association and the Pendleton Round
Up. The cars, along with those from
Hoquiam was joined on the route by
special cars from Tacoma, Olympia,
Centralia and Chehalis. The special
trains will return to Grays Harbor
Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
NEW STORE

Bitar Bros, of Hoquiam and Mon
tesano, will open another La Vogue
store next Tuesday, in Aberdeen at
All East Heron street. Bitar Bros.
have been very successful for years
in Hoquiam, and later in Montesano,
and will open their Aberdeen store
with a complete line of new and up
to-date mems clothing and haberdash-
cry. This store will be conducted by
A. A. Bitar, the Hoquiam store by
c. A. Bitar and the Montesano estab-
lishment by s. A. Bitar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
CHAMBER PREPARES TO
ENTERTAIN RANcHERs

A committee consisting of N. P.
Bryan, w. R. Lebo and L. NJ. Mont
fort was appointed at the meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday,
to take charge of and arrange for en-.
tertainment features during the hold
ing in this city Of the Pullman college
extension course for the benefit of the
Chehalis county ranchers. Several
ideas were presented at the luncheon
but no definite arrangements were
reached as to exact nature of the en-
tertainment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
MISSING HooUIAM MAN
FOUND IN SEATTLE

Nels Hamereus, of Hoquiam, who
has been missing from his home since
last Thursday, was found by his
youngest son in bicycle repair shop
in Seattle Wednesday, and returned
to his home that night. Hamereus
came to Aberdeen last Thursday on
business, and telephoned his son that
he was going to walk home, and from
had dropped out of sight. The po-
lice of Aberdeen and Hoquiam and
the sheriff's Office have secured the
county for the man, and it was fear
ed he had taken his life in a fit of
ALTERATION.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
OIL WELL CASING ARRIVES

A consignment Of casing for the
Jefferson Oil company's we'll, weigh
ing % tons. which arrived on the
steamer Chehalis from San Fran.
cisco last Tuesday, has been trans
ferred to a scow, which is awaiting
another consignment Of Sc tons due
today on the steamer Carmel. Two
trips of the scow, in tow Of the tug
Traveller, will be required to move
this addition to the wells supplies.
Actual drilling operations at this
we'll were commenced at midnight
last Monday. since which time no re.
port has been received here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
Officers Are Elected

At a meeting of the Parent-Teachers
association of the Stevens school, in
South Aberdeen, held Wednesday af-
ternoon, the following officers we're
elected: President, Mrs. B. E. LOOMS !;
vice president, Miss Gertrude Wells /;
secretary, Mrs. John Ferrier; treas
urer, Mrs. John Hansen. Committees
were appointed by the president to
arrange program and for entertain
ments, and it was decided to hold an
nual receptions for parents and teach
ers of the school on Wednesday even
ing, October l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
DEATH OF PAUL NELSON

Paul Nelson died Monday of tuber-
culosis, after a long illness, aged "a
years. The funeral took place Wed
nesday afternoon, services being held
in St. Andrews Episcopal church,
Rev. F. F.. w. Greene officiating.
Mr.. Nelson, who is survived by
his wife, had resided in Aberdeen
for four years, and was manager of
the Gloss Steam Laundry for three
years. The funeral was attended by
the Odd Fellows and Eagles lodges,
of which orders he was a respected
member.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
BODY STILL HELD

The body of John Francis, who died
at local hospital nearly three weeks
ago, is still held at the morgue of
the Whiteside Undertaking Co. A
telegram was received Wednesday
from his brother, B. H. P. Francis,
Of Sheboygan, Mich, giving instruc-
ton for the burial in case the wife
of the deceased did not appear with
in a few days. The dispatch said the
wife probably lived in Arcata, Califor-
MIA, and a message has been sent
thither. ..r,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

Cream FL Theatre-The new liquid
face powder is conceded to be the
best face dressing ever produced. Put
up in fancy four-ounce bottles. selling
at SO cents. A 25-cent rubber flesh
brush with each bottle. This is our
special for tomorrow. Saturday. Try
it. eassett News 4 Drug Co., 800 e.
Wishkah St.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
SCHOOL IN NORTH ABERDEEN

A public school has commenced in
North Aberdeen, in the former city
hospital building, which fills a long
felt need in that community. The
school opened Monday with II pupils,
and with Miss Warner in charge.
The South Aberdeen school house
is crowded, and the board Of educa-
ton has decided to build an addition
Of four rooms as soon as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
Diameter Of q Fine Wire,

Should you ever find it necessary to
obtain the diameter Of fine wire. It
may be done in this manner: Wind It
carefully around piece Of pencil in
one layer for an inch or SO. that each
turn Is touching the previous one. Then
measure exactly an inch along the wire
and count the number Of turns in the
luck. You then have the Information.
Thus. IL there are eighteen turns the
wire Is one-eighteenth Of an inch d.
ameter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
RACES DECLARED OFF

The motorcycle races that were to
have been run at Cohassett Beach
next, Sunday, under the auspices of
the Aberdeen Motorcycle club, have
been called off, on account of the
state of the tides. 1t is found that the
tides will not permit racing on thhat
beach on any Sunday this month,
hence the proposed races, which were
to have been for the benefit of William
Mexican, have been postponed indefi-
nitely.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
PhILeRIcK AND FLYNN

Geo. B. Flynn, who sold his wood
business last week, has formed a part.
nership with "A. G.. Philbrick, and the
firm has bought the cigar store Of
Boettiger Bros, in the Fairmont hotel,
which they will enlarge and operate
in connection with the cigar store in
the Savoy hotel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

An interesting phenomenon, says .
writer in American Forestry. Is the es-
cape Of gas from cavities at the base
Of hardwood trees in the Ozarks. when
the trees are cut down. when the
cavities are cut into the gas escapes
with whistling sound, and II lighted
1t will burn with faint yellow name."
Decomposition Of the heart wood Of the
tree is supposed to cause the formation
Of the gas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
DEsERTER FROM NAVY

John Sjolander gave himself up
yesterday afternoon, at Heron and G
streets to Officer 8. B. McCracken,
as a deserter from the navy, at the
navy yard at Benicia, California. He
was taken to the city Jail, and the
naval authorities at Benicia were wir-
ed of his surrender.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
Tales of the Town TerSe|y Told

k898o848443-34e MISREPRESENTATION
B. F. Cauthorn left Tuesday for
visit in Berkeley, Cal.
3
I. J. Gresham left Wednesday for
Aravers City, Michigan.
Bassetts-For Fancy Stationery.
3O3 East Wishkah Street.
s.
For light or heavy hauling, call A.
Star Transfer. Phone 1901. tt.
3
c. H. hurry, of Los Angeles, was in
the city this week on business.
For light or heavy hauling, call
i201. A. Star Transfer Co. tt
e.
Miss Eloise Cabot left Wednesday
for Wenatchee to visit friends.
William Pry, of Lone Tree, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles T. scurry went to
Olympia yesterday, to visit friends.
g.
J. E. and Edward Shaw went to
iBellingham Wednesday to visit friends
q
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Andrews, of Ia
coma. are in the city visiting friends
-
Miss Rhea Rupert went to Seattle
Tuesday, to re-enter the state univer-
sity.
Buchu Compound, for kidney and
bladder troubles. Sold by Evans
Drug Co. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Shields visited
Aberdeen this week, the guests Of
friends.
That painful corn can be removed
by our Surething Corn Remover.
Evans Drug Co. tt.
Chas. Williams went to Seattle yes
terday to enter the engineering class.
es Of the state university.
=
Boy Wanted, to make himself gen.
orally useful. Findeisen & Boyle,
Room IS. Postoffice block. tt
f.
Arthur Davies has commenced the
erection of bungalow, on his prop
erty, Sixth avenue and B street.
f.
Victor Heino left yesterday after
noon for Quebec, Canada, where he
will take steamer for Ireland.
The numerous friends of Judge J..
c. Pearson will be pleased to learn
that he is recovering from his illness.
County Treasurer Jerry A. McGilli-
cuddy. Jr., and Deputy Assessor A. c..
Girard were in the city on business
yesterday.
The annual meeting Of the w. c. T.
o. is being held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. o. A. Myers. on East
First street. n
Sam M. Anderson and son left last
evening for Culver, Indiana, !, where
the young man will enter the Mill.
tary academy. y n II !.
Fred Becker has purchased the in.
terest of r. A. Powell in the grocery
business of Powell & Cunningham, on
East First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barker have pur.
chased residence in South Tacoma
and will move there, after a resi-
dence of "a years on Grays Harbor.
Misses Frances and Josephine
Paine left Wednesday for Lansing,
Mich. where they will visit relatives
before proceeding to Obedlin, Ohio,
to enter college.
Shirley A. Randolph has returned
from an extended visit in the east,
and will go to Olympia shortly to take
a position in the state land depart
ment.
Lima, the three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lonberg. 11O4
Marion street, South Aberdeen, died
yesterday. The funeral took place
this afternoon, services being held at
the Whiteside chapel.
DR.. B. N. MacLafferty, DR.. Mayme
MacLafferty and her sister, Miss
Helen Jeffries, of Portland, and Stan.
| ley Zelasko went to Humptulips yes
terday evening and camped over night
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets of all
kinds; rag rugs, silk portieres, etc.,
etc. Art Rug Weavers, 119 North
G street. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

Woodpseksr's Waterloo.
'That woodpecker may be persistent,
but I think he's beaten this time"
''What Is he trying to do?''
"Drill hole in an iron trolley pole"
Pittsburgh Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

Wrestling With . Razor.
Little Minnie-Oh. mamma. what's
that dreadful noise? Mamma-Hush.
darling, papa's trying to save the price
Of q shave.-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12


Plain sewing by the day. Phone
I1o-W. 85-2-t
Mrs, Steve Eldred left Tuesday for
Marion, Iowa.
F. R. Archer is Visiting in Tacoma
on business.
Our headache capsules are the best.
Evans Drug Co. tt.
S. D. and J. F. Palmer left Tuesday
for Davenport, Iowa.
Bassetts-For Fancy Stationery.
1903 East Wishkah Street.
$. A. Romke, of @i Seattle, visited Alb
erdeen friends this week.
8
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Look of Los
Angeles, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genier, of Westport,
visited Aberdeen friends Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Dennis left yester-
day morning for Marshalltown, Iowa.
s.
A daughter was born Monday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Clickard.
g.
William Grady and Miss NJ Grady
went to South Bend Tuesday to re.
side.
Razors, strops, brushes and all
kinds Of barber supplies. Evans Drug
Co. tt,
Miss Leola Mullen Mullen of Buntte, Mon.
tana, is visiting the city, the guest OF
friends.
Mrs. H. P. Potter left Tuesday night
for Omaha, Nebraska, to visit her
parents.
Miss India Wray, of Kelso, is visit.
ing the city, the guest of Mrs. H. J.
Cressup.
Miss Mollie Dinse went to Olympia
yesterday for short visit with
friends.
Aubrey Archer left yesterday for
Seattle, to enter the university OF
Washington.
s.
Mrs. ]. r. Montfort Is visiting her
son, Lawrence M. Montfort, of the
World staff.
Mrs. j. Morgan, Of Renton, is in the
city, visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
j. Thomas.
Arthur w. Isaacs, of the Dry Goods
Emporium. made a business visit in
Seattle this week.
Wilder Carter will leave next week
for Corvallis, to enter the Oregon
Agricultural college.
j. Coleman, who has been with the
Jefferson Oil company, left Tuesday
for Bakersfield, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Conner, Of
Montesano, were among the visitors
in the city Wednesday.
-
Mazda lamps reduce electric light
cost two-thirds. Prices lately reduc-
ed. Evans Drug Co. tt.
-
Miss Gertrude Rundell left Wed.
nesday night for visit with relatives
in Detroit, Michigan.
s.
X. Zelasko has returned from trip
in Oregon, and is looking after some
building improvements.
s.
Edward Lowe, ST., Is in the city,
looking after his extensive timber in
terests on Grays Harbor.
s.
Elmer E. Heinrich, manager of the
Aberdeen Brewing company, went to
Seattle on business Tuesday.
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore have left for
their home, in Michigan, after visit
with their son, Chas. A. Gilmore.
-
w. L. Breckenreid left Wednesday
for Denver, Colo, where he will at
tend the convention OF electricians.
3
Attorney Ira N. Gardner left Wed
nesday night for Middleton, New York
where he was called on business mat
tiers.
Miss Gladys Wood entertained a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
A Mean Man.

A Mean Man.
II never was so embarrassed In my
life. I came face to face with my flrst
husband"
what did he sayY
Nothing much. He Just looked mp at
me and smiled and then said, Who
are you nagging now. MaryT"-De-
troit Free Press.