davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
MRS. ROSS NAMES.
ASSAlLANTS
Procures Warrants For Elev.
en- Men, Whom She Accu-
ses Of Being With Mob

Mrs. Margaret M. Ross, who with
her two sons was forcibly removed
from her home on a contested land
claim on North river last Sunday night
went to South Bend Wednesday, where
she swore out warrants for eleven men
who she alleges were among the party
who drove her from her home.
Those named are A. K. Maybury,
Homer Blaine, Verge Doland, Enoch
billiard, Ernest Burke, Walter Burke,
Trenton Twidwell, Ralph Howard, j.
w. Howard, Claude Vanderpool and
Earl Doe.
She charged these men, with several
others unknown to her, forced her and
her two sons, Earl and Frank to
tramp many miles through the mud
away from her home, which was set
afire as she left A deputy sheriff
and deputy prosecuting attorney re-
turned to South Bend today from the
scene of the trouble and reported the
woman's home in ruins, but said most
of the furniture had evidently been
moved.
They said bitter feud exists in the
North river valley between the old
and new settlers. Mrs. Ross was ac-
cused of having jumped claim. The
Burkes and Howards belong to fam
i,, fh1 ict int
ter of century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
WILD GOOSE CHASE
Family Row on North River Calls
Sherif's Posse Early in the
Morning. Shooting at Cat

MONTESANO, Jan. 15-A quarrel
between Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Walters,
at their home on North river Tuesday
was the cause of Sheriff Mathews and
two deputies hurrying in an auto to
that locality early yesterday morning.
After row the evening previous Mrs,
Walters left home, and as she was
leaving heard a shot fired near the
house. and thought her husband was
shooting at her.
The sheriff found Mrs. Walters se
the Gillett's. He took her and pro-
ceeded to the family home where
Walters was found in bed asleep. He
said he had been shooting at Z cat.
The sheriff was not able to patch
up peace however. Mrs. Walters.
who is daughter of William Nc
Cormick, was in a state of almost
nervous collapse. She alleges that
her husband threatened her life. that
she is afraid to go back to him and
that there is no chance for peace. The
sheriff brought her back to Non
tesano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING
OF POULTRYMEN
Crays Harbor Poultry Assoc
iation Prepares for Work
OF the Coming Year

The annual meeting Of the Grays
Harbor Poultry Association, Inc, was
held Tuesday night at the Aberdeen
city hall, and the following officers
elected: j. A. Fairbairn, vice presi-
dent; Thos. P. Horn, secretary; w.
w. Boner, treasurer: A. H. Becken-
hauer, w. w. Boner, Mrs. c. c. Han.
son and DR.. E. E. Lane to fill va
cancies in the board of directors.
The election of a president was de.
ferred until the next monthly meet
ing.
The annual report of Secretary
Horn was extensive and went into de-
tail as to progress of the association
for the past four years. A number
of recommendations for encouraging
the industry and handling next sea.
sons show were offered by those pres.
ent. Chief among these were for a
free show this year, cutting down the
number of days of exhibition and ar.
ranging with other large shows of the
coast SO complete circuit can be
had, avoiding conflict of dates.
Everything shows a healthy growth
and the association has assets sufii
cient to cover all outstanding indebt
edness in spite of the fact it costs
almost $1,000 to put on a successful
exhibition.
The committee appointed last year
to seek legislation regulating sale OF
cold storage eggs and poultry report
ed it had enlisted aid of most of the
associations of the Northwest and a
number of legislators.
The next annual show will be held
at Aberdeen. 1t is proposed to secure
permanent building located between
the two towns where the show can be
staged to better advantage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

At the regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Spanish War Veterans, held We'd
nesday night, in the armory of the
Naval Militia, in Electric building, the
following officers were installed:
A. S. Austin, commander; A. Blood,
senior vice commander; Charles Jen-
sen, junior vice commander; E. A..
McKenna, chaplain; ]. B. Kinne, trus-
tee; DR.. Watkins, surgeon; Thayer
Lamb, extraordinarily, and George
Gillette, officer-of-the-guard. Depart
ment adjutant, D. Temples, Of Van
couver, was visitor at the meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
il. F. R0DDY IS
BROUGHT BACK
Aberdeen Painter Is Brought
From Cowlitz County For
Passing Bogus Check.
WAS FOUND IN JAIL
Game Warden Makes Report
On Elk Horns. Boom Comp
anies Disagree on Rights

MONTESANO, Jan. 15.-DeputY
Sheriff Ed Hoover arrived Wednes-
day from Kalama, bringing with him
H. F. Roddy, who is wanted to an
swer a charge of passing worthless
check on Club Philbrick, of Aberdeen,
for $40. Roddy was brought here on
warrant issued by Judge Phillips,
of Aberdeen, and he will probably be
taken there tomorrow for hearing.
Roddy was painter in Aberdeen
last summer, and when he left he de.
parted from a number of sadder, if
wiser, creditors, and the county au.
thorities have been in quest of him
ever since his sudden leave taking on
account of this check.
He was located in the CowlitZ cOun-
ty Jail, where he had been for forty
days, under the lazy husband act. He
has a frail little wife and five chill
dren at Kalama, and since leaving
here he has been oscilating between
that town and other Columbia river
points, while his wife was drawing
s35 month from the Mothers Pen
sion fund of Cowlitz county.
Game Warden Makes eport
Game Warden l.. J. Esses has filed
his report from July to December
The report dwells at great length on
the matter of the stolen elk horns
found in a Tornow shack by Sheriff
Matthews last summer, in fact the
report conveys the idea that this was
the leading feature of the warden's
Office during that period. 1t recites
that he successfully prosecuted Il
violations of the game laws, the fines
and costs collected from which con
victions amounted to $40O, but it fails
to give the expense attached, so that
comparison of results is not posi-
BILE.
Boom Companies WrangIe
A nice little bit of litigation is
pIOHlScu ONeI tuc UOOullu6 AA6uto VII
Preachers Slough, through suit fiji
ed the other day by the Chehalis
Boom Co. against the Washington
Boom Co., in which about $4,000 of
judgment is asked. The rights to
the use Of this slough for booming
purposes, whether they are private
or public, seems to be the bone of
contention, and a bitter legal contest
is looked for.
Coyote or Wolf
A. F. Calker brought the pelt Of
what he claims to be timber wolf
to Auditor Trask, who decided it was
a coyote pelt and wanted to pay the
bounty of $100, while Calker claims
SIS as the reward for a timber wolf.
He refused to accept the dollar, and
will probably try to prove the proper
title of the critter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
FIX WAGES and
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Single Weavers and Woods
men Decide on Minimum
Wage and 8 Hour Day

After two hours of exhaustive dis
cussion, but without single dissent
ing vote, the 125 delegates presen!
at the convention of the International
Union of Shingle Weavers, Sawmill
Workers and Woodsmen, now being
held in the city, voted Wednesday
in favor of an eight-hour day and
a 1925 minimum wage for all men
engaged in the timber industry, with
one and one-half pay to be allowed
for overtime.
The resolution will affect every saw.
mill and logging camp in the states
of Washington, Oregon, Montana, Ida
no and British Columbia. The allied
unions making the demands are said
to have membership of 10000 OF
which many are affiliated with the
Aberdeen and HOquiam local unions
Almost all the delegates voting car.
ried instructions from their local
unions ordering them to vote in favor
vi tuc tlSHt-uOuI udy. OpOH tuc pas
sage of the resolution the executive
board of the allied unions was in
structed to meet the employers at as
early date as possible and come to
final agreements concerning the eight
hour demand. The resolution pro-
vides that the new wage scale is to
go into effect on May 1, 1914.
Delegates profess to believe that
the minimum wage and eight-hour
day will be accepted by the employ
ers witout protest, although they ack-
nowledge it will mean a reduction
of the output and an increased cost
of production of 20 per cent.
The Aberdeen and Hoquiam Trades
and Labor Councils entertained the
delegates and labor leaders Cf Grays
Harbor and their families at an in
formal dance last night in Eagles
hall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
LEAVES FOR HOH.

George Woodward, manager of the
jefferson Oil Co., left Wednesday
night for the oil fields, along with the
drill crew, who have been here since
the break of the drill. The new parts
have been sent from Seattle, and the
work OF drilling will be resumed next
week. The we'll is down S65 feet. where
a large gas vein exploded. losing the
drill The entire force felt confident
that the jefferson we'll was ION its
way" to oil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
FALL WAS FATAL

Teddy Foss, a sailor on the schoon-
er Fred E. Sander, fell into the Che
halls river at the West mill Tuesday
afternoon while assisting to lash the
deckload on the schooner preparatory
to sailing. A boat was lowered imme-
diately, but Foss sank for the last
time before the boat could reach him.
The body has not been recovered.
Foss had been employed at the Cres.
cent hotel. and had just shipped for
the voyage to Callao. He was about
~ years Of age.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
A. S. BRECHT INJURED.

A. S. Brecht, the we'll known sewing
second ward. caught his foot in the
step of car he was boarding in Ho
quiam Wednesday. and was dragged a
short distance, and had his right lee
severely bruised. Mr.. Brecht has suf
fered of late from heart trouble, anC
him to his home in North Aberdeen
a few days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
INTERsCHoLAsTIc DEBATE.

The debating team of the Aberdeen
High School is preparing to meet the
Olympia team, in the auditorium of
the high school on the evening of
January 81 Olympia has defeated the
Aberdeen team on two former oc-
casions, but the local team hopes to
retrieve it's reputation at the coming
meet. The local team consists of:
Minnie Mapes, Marion Crary, and
Dwight Wellington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
UNDERWOOD Sees
PROSPERITY
Congressman Declares He
Locks For Period Of Great
Prosperity This Year
DEPRESSION IS DEBATED
Democratic Leader SayE
Depression Now Passing
Began Before Last Election

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 13.-
An industrial awakening that will
put the panic preachers to shame
was promised today by Democratic
Leader Underwood after some repub-
licans in the house had painted dark
pictures of ruin and desolation as
the result of democratic legislation.
"rhe democratic party" Mr.. Under
wood asserted, "has achieved for the
American people more than has been
accomplished heretofore in the his
tory of our government. We have pro-
cured the results which the republi-
can party struggled for in the course
of 20 years; the result which they
gave their pledges to obtain and
which. for term after term of con-
gress, were left undone. look for
ward to unusual prosperity through
out the country in the next year
The democratic leader said the
steel mills in his district were work
ing double shifts, despite the fact that
practically all of their product was
put on the free list in the democratic
tariff bill. Business in the Pittsburgh
steel district, he said, was also i'm
proving. He quoted John Wanamak-
er as saying that "the breeders of pam
ic ought to be deported."
Awakening Predicted
what I have to say to the birds
of i'll omen, who preach disaster,
hoping to bring their party back into
power" Mr.. Underwood continued, ys
this:
"The industrial depression we have
been passing through has lasted for
more than a year. It began before
Woodrow Wilson was elected. Be
fore the coming elections next fall
there will be an industrial awakening
that will put to shame the panic
peaching brokers who cry disaster in
order to bring about depressions."
Means of national calamity and joy.
GUS shouts of commercial prosperity
echoed and re-echoed today in the
house chamber. While democrats
pictured the country happy, busy and
prosperous, republicans dwelt on
crumbling factories. bread lines Of
gaunt and ragged men and soup
houses as a result of democratic leg
islation.
Some Discrepancy Here
When Representative Hardwick;
democrat, said he understood the
United States Steel corporation was
about to re-employ 10000 men at
Pittsburgh, Representative Barchfield,
republican, declared the steel plants
there were working at so per cent.
capacity, would soon be reduced to
40 and expected Is per cent. re-
duction of wages by February 1.
Representative Reed of New Hamp-
shire started the oratory with
speech describing business in his
state as confident and prosperous.
Bankers, business men and manu-
facturers," he said, express the ut
most confidence in the wisdom of the
democratic administration and de-
clare they feel certain the trust legis-
lation will be worked out in the same
proper fashion that marked tariff and
currency legislation"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
SIGNED WHILE
YOU WAIT
South Aberdeen Saloon Peti.
tions Contain Nearly One
Thousand Names
HAS ONLY $50 VOTERS
City Council Has Attention
Called To Necessity For
Action on B Street

The matter of renewing the saloon
license in South Aberdeen was a topic
of interest at the meeting of the city
council Wednesday night.
Petitions for and against were pre-
sented. and the number of signatures
on them demonstrated---if it did moth
ing else-the ease with which sigma
lures may be secured for a petition
where no personal obligation is at,
tached.
The anti-license petition contained
2S0 names. whom the committee in
charge say are actual voters, while
that favoring the issuance of the Ii
cense carried more than 700 names.
The antis allege there was no more
than $50 voters in South Aberdeen,
and Weiland, Grant and Fraser argued
for time in which to verify the peti-
tions, but it was plain that Boss Myles
to 8, showed his bunch was with
him.
Adam Johnson. of the Crescent hotel,
was granted transfer of his saloon
license to the Empress Theatre build
ing, Hume and H streets.
An ordinance of the validity of
which there is some question, was
passed. which prohibits the serving of
food in a room occupied by a saloon.
under penalty of 500 fine or 80 days
in all.
important Road Neglected. =.
County Commissioner Phil. S. Lock
appeared before the council and called
attention of the neglect of the city au.
thorities to act upon the improvement
Of the extension of B street, to con-
meet the city with the Wishkah valley
road The county commissioners have
an opportunity to expend $4,000 of
state money on this road, provided the
improvement meets the requirements
Of the state highway commission. This
slight change on the part of the city
appears to be the only obstacle in the
way of securing this money, and the
commissioners want to know as soon
as possible what the city intends to
do, so that they may plan for the work
the money elsewhere. The matter
was referred to the street committee
and engineer.
A claim for damages in the sum of
$4,000. by Mrs. Mary S. Malensky for
injuries alleged to have been received
through defective sidewalk, was re.
ferred to the attorney.
The report of the treasurer was read
in part. and referred for publication.
Robert Dinse was awarded the con-
tract for swinging the North Aberdeen
bridge. and Robert Graham and Will
ian Church the contract for tending
the Heron street bridge.
The report of the building inspector
for December. showing permits amount
ing to 1855, was read and filed.
The clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for 1900 cords of wood, de
livered at the pumping station.
The bar license of the Fairmont ho-
tel was renewed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
SHERIFF GUARDS TREASURER

Sheriff Matthews escorted County
Treasurer McGillicuddy on trip to
Aberdeen yesterday afternoon. The
treasurer was delivering some $4,000
worth Of securities to the Hayes &
Hayes bank.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16
w. c. r. v. MEETING

A program of prayer and song was
conducted yesterday under the aus.
pices of the W. G. T. U. in the Meth
oiist church with the endorsement
Of all the churches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16

Modern Printing at moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16

For hight o. heavy hauling. eaa 4.
otaf TrAAsoee. p1oao l1ol. te
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-16

CONTINUED to page g.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05
I, THE CHILD

A little child shall lead them.
I. the child. greet you on every road
and path smile at you. ! love you.
till your hearts with love and kind
ness. |, the child that whispers words
OF love 10 you in the twilight hours.
My hands, that are soft as velvet,
cling to your neck in confidence.
that join my laughter with the songs
of birds.
The future of the world depends
upon me. If I grow great and good
the world will be better.
If am neglected, warped and twist
ed, future society must suffer for it.
|, the child, who should know no
mission but that of affection and love,
am being sacrificed on the altar of
capitalist greed
| curse you in terrible tones from
the dark alleys. My face is wrinkled
as the parchment upon which the
fathers wrote the constitution and the
declaration which you use to uphold
your mastership and my slavery.
From joyous freedom and life in
the open | am forever denied. / am
blunted and deformed from long hours
of work in the cotton mills, textile fac
tories and sweat shops. My lungs are
full of lint and my system poisoned
past recall
From my bed of rags l call you to
account. My blood is upon your
hands. My misery and suffering lies
at your door. You who believe in
profits, who believe in exploitation;
who believe in robbing little children
of their right to play and make the
world happy by the light of laughter
in their eyes.
/ say you are guilty against this
great wrong and deprivation you have
brought upon me-the child that must
work, and starve while working.
l speak in the voice of millions who
are being forced to give up every
shread of that to which childhood is
entitled.
Before | have reached manhood or
womanhood, l reached the senile de-
cay of old age. You who must reckon
for this, take warning. Your child
may be with us, or the child of your
child
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05

Full line of 1914 Diaries. Hills
Book Store, 1929 Colby.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05

Hear my voice as l cry of hunger.
Hear my voice when 1 cry for one
glimpse of fresh air and green grass.
Hear my voice as l cry to run and
play as the lambs in the meadow
Hear my groans that go up in the
black smoke of the factories; see my
blood stains as you wear the shoddy
results of my hours of ceaseless toll.
Every thread bears heartache. Hold
it to your heart and say: Poor little
children, whose lives lie entombed
here in this garment"
| stand in the battle SCARED ranks
of labor with father, mother, brother
and sister to fight for our freedom.
l, the child Of work, can only be
free when the workers of the world
own the means of life.
l, the child slave of capitalism
The Labor Gazette.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05
FREE LEGAL
DEPARTMENT OF THE
COMMONWEALTH

Answers will appear In the legal
column Of the Commonwealth as soon
as possible after receipt of the inquiry,
and no charge will be made the APP
plicant for advice.
Heretofore It has not unfrequently
happened that comrades i'm trouble
sought the advice of the editor of
this paper But your editor is not a
lawyer, nor has he the time TO devote
to such matters SO from now on our
readers are invited to address all
questions involving points of law to
Stokes Bldg, 1916 12 Hewitt Ave,
Everett. Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05
USUAL TREATMENT.

Mrs. Brown has the kleptomania. -
Indeed; what is she taking for it?'
Anything that looks good to her"
New York Times.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05
AN INFALLIBLE RECIPE.

What to do to obtain white hands:
Iothing.-Woman' Home Companion.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05
NOT VACUUM CLEANERS.

MIND cures are not always sue
ccssful."
"Of course not They've got to
have something to work on.'-Balti-
more American
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05
RESERVED.

Wouldn't you promise to obey a
man of whom you thought enough to
marry?" Il might" replied Miss Cay
enne. But | should undoubtedly have
a few things to say IL he were ever
so impolite as to remind me of my
promise. Washington Star
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05

Northwest Sales Co., Furniture.
JEWELLERS.
D. Kamerman.
Austin.
A. J. Mohn.
LAWYERS.
Engest & Glure
Peter HUSKY.
Dan w. Locke.
LAUNDRIEs.
Paris Laundry.
MEAT MARKETS.
Everett Meat Market.
Quality Market.
Monte Christie Market.
City Market.
NURSE.
Hannah Crosby.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Barretts, 2S16 Colby.
Thompsons.
Whartenby.
ouTFlTTINe.
Chicago Quitting.
PAINTS, WALL PAPER.
G. McAllister.
S. D. Clarke.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Wienand.
POOL ROOMS.
Pastime Pool Parlors.
PRINT SHOPS.
Commercial Press.
RESTAURANTS.
Maize Cafe.
Weiser's Grill.
Dad Lisk's.
REAL ESTATE.
Cort & Co.
SHOE STORES.
Fisher.
Riley G Cooley.
B, & M. Shoe Store.
SHOE REPAIRING.
II. Krott
Sherman's Shoe Shop.
c. Peterson.
Frank Gumsay.
SPORTING GOODS.
Bailey.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Hills Book Store.
THEATERs.
Rose Theater
Grand Theater
TRANSFER co.
Northern Transfer.
Smather's Transfer
TEAS AND coFFEEs.
NJ. II. Clausen.
TRUNKS.
Everett Trunk Factory.
UNDERWRITERS.
John F. Jerread.
WOOD AND COAL.
CayOn Fuel Co.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05

the Commonwealth.
DEPARTMENT STORES
Dolson G Smith.
DRY GOODS.
Barretts, 1916 Colby,
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Scandal Bakery.
New Vienna Bakery.
BANK
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
BARS.
Weiser.
Horseshoe.
BARRIERS.
Sharpless Barber Shop.
Carl Reichelt, Commerce Barber
Shop.
CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS.
Chris Culmback.
VIM. Stout.
DAIRY.
Pioneer and Alpine Dairy.
Everett Dairy.
Meadowmoor Dairy.
OVERS AND CLEANERS.
American Dye Works.
Gem Dye Works.
Riverside Cleaning Parlor.
DRUG STORES.
City Drug Store.
Dwight Darling.
Owl Pharmacy.
Everett Drug Co.
Pioneer Drug Store.
DENTIST.
DR.. K. I. Kobbervig.
GROCERIES.
Ecklund Grocery Co.
City Grocery.
Charles L. Lindblad.
Reep Grocery.
Thueson Grocery Co.
Westberg.
A. e. Kittleson.
Void & Westlund.
High School Grocery.
e. f. Kemmerer.
Newell & Stumfall
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Working Mans Clothing Store.
Wonder Mercantile Co.
Brodeck Clothing Co.
T. ~ BENNETT.
Ed. Vail.
Chas. p. Ericsson.
Bachelor & Cornell.
Thomsen's Upstairs Suit Shop.
HARDWARE.
Curran Hardware Co.
TX. L. Hardware & Furniture.
HARNESS SHOP.
Riverside Harness Shop.
HOTEL.
Holton.
HOUSE FURNlsHERs.
Peterson Furniture co.
Xxi. Hardware & Furniture.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05

A grain of fact is more effective
than a whole pound of theory
Bebel.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-05
Here They Are THE Reliable Ones

you the merchants of Everett help for the
printing Commonwealth? Or would you rather dig deep
pocket and to the of
running your paper?
have money waste and the easiest the best
Buy your clothing shelter and pleasures from the list
advertisers below They helping the cost of running