davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1917-07-14
SATURDAY. THE 2,sT DAY OF
JULY, A, D.. 1877.

batveen the hours OF eleven O'Clock a.
a.. and fnnr o'clock .. m, tn. follow i.
Ing mentioned and described property,
to.wit:
lst That certain lot or parcel OF
Hand. wing md beia. situater! ia he
Parish ot St. Mary, State If Loaisi,ne,
Within The corporate limits Of tie Town
OF Baldwin, La.. near Baldwin statnn,
and fronting ON the public road leading
from Baldwin to Cypremo,I; boun,,ed
on the north by said public road. upon
Which u fronts. 40 aforesaid, on the
svuth BY lands Of John Baldwin. on the
sass hv the property Of Eliza Brown.
and on 'he west by the property of 'he
estate uf H. Bellocq; togt ther with all
OF tAe 1mrro, em-n's thereon si'uat-,i,
and all rights. ways. privileges. servi.
tudes and sppurtensnCe, ther.unto be.
lomging or IN any manner apIe' tanning.
This bring the S me property acquired
5y Andrew ). Achee from Dominious
8o'"caf = sot Of sale execu'e1 before
Em,n-t Aipha. No'ary Public, July 10.
l006. aud recorded in Box "PP If
Conveyapces, folio 623, Eutr, M.
SS;0l6 ri dat. July "a. 1905, Of The
Clerks O@oe. st. MARY Parish. La
md. That certain lot Of ground, ly.
ing and being 81 usted in the corporate
l,mits Of the Town Of Feanklln. St,
Mary Parish. La, measuriDg 50 feet on
Third street Of said Town By $50 feet in
d, ptL between parallel 'ihcs; bounded
Sorth BY lot Of Mrs Collins, caat By |
!s's g1Ylh Ry'h !! " sgPl,let .
The St. Mary banner., 1917-07-14
FOR SALE.

As a whole, or in lots, the
II. d. Smith residence aid
grounds, running from Sec.
ond Street to Third Street,
in the town Of Franklin. For
terms and particulars apply
to Mrs. II. D. smith.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-07-14
Lost or Mislaid.

Policy No. 593ie0 issued by
lhe Penn Mutua' Life Insurance
Company. on The life Of Walker
J Junca. The hnder will please
rs'urn il t. the undersigned. An
application" mas been made for the
lssuilg Of . duplicate.
WALKER JUNCA
Foet La
The St. Mary banner., 1917-07-14

Wheslwi,ght a,,i H. - .eing
cl s! BsENN,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-07-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Brd Judicial District Court-Par.
tsh of St. Mary.
Mios Alice M Achee ct al ys. A,
3. Aohee, Guardian, ct al.
No. 1897

by virtue Of Judgment Of the Honor.
able Twenty.Third Judicial District
Court. In and for the Parish OF ST.
Nary. In the above entitled and mum.
bered canse Of date Jnne 18th. 1917, III.
reoting me to sell the hereinatter d-s.
cribed property for the purpose of ef.
fect'ng : partition by licitation, l will
o6er Tor sale, for cash, without ap
praiasment. TO the last and highest bid.
der. akthe principal iron: door Of the
Court House in the Town OF Franklin, ,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-07-14

TOURING CAR, S.PASSENGfR sixs
TOURING CAR. 7.PASSENGER Sl3se
STANDARD ROADSTER Sl,A
TOURING SEDAN $lsN
CABkIOLET. 3PASSENCEN SlSN
All. PRICES r. o. B. DETROIT AND 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15
Espalda adoIorlda.
Las sehaIes de Pelisro.

La espalda adolorida es solo uno
de los muchos sfntomas de enferme-
dad de los riiones. Otros sintomas
que lie manifiesten que necesita del
Swamp-Root son, estar sujeto a en-
b%arazosos Y frecuentes ataques de en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15
ATENcIoN, MAEsTRosI

En- la Gale del coIegio, No. 532, hay
tres cuartos ~amuebIados para rentar.
81 desean soIamente cana por la no
che, hay un cuarto con dos camas y
otro con n soIa. Sc rentan Q SOC
por la noche, cada n
81 los desea por la ~temporada de la
Convention de Maestros, o para "a
mIIlas, podemos hacer un convenio
especial. Escriban anticipsdamente,
dirigierdose a
MRS. BENlGNO MuhlZ,
532 College Street,
SANTA FE, N. VI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15

IA empezar a andar, para la luz y Ell
sistema de ignici6n. Nos cuesta mas
y vale 10 que lie cuesta.
ENGRANAJE DE GUAR "REo"-
e~xclusivamente del REQ" No Sc res
bala- Sc ajusta de por 81. Positive.
ESTABlLIDAD "REO" la tendencia
natural de un autom6bil propiamente
construido y balanceado, para man
tenerse bien sobre ell canine.
soPoRTEs DEL MoToR-adn los
del eje principal son ajustables desde
ell exterior. Siendo este hecho "a
Gil y prontamente, siempre 10 puede
hacer. Ell resultado es un motor ST.
lencioso, poderoso y que cuesta POGO
ell m~antenerlo en- orden.
Ell MAS ACCESSIBLE CAIRO de- seis
cilindros en- ell mundo, sin exception.
SO POR ciENTO mas grande en- to-
das las parties whales, eJe guiador,
ejes de las ruedas, ejes de propulsion
engranes, GAIA de soporte, ruedas,
llantas de hule-
Ell FACTOR DE %sEouRIDAD del
REQ es la raz6n de que cueste POGO
mantenerlo en- orden. Ningun otro ca
FRO del mismo tamaio y poder asf CO.
mo capacidad de pasajeros, puede en-
sonar ell costo de ~mantenci0n al igual
de este.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15
AvIso DE ~sEPARAcIoN.

POI estas %presentes doy avTso a to-
dos los c~omerciantes, que habiendo
mi esposa EMMA vALDEs abando-
ma mi casa y e sin raz6n sIguna
81 ola IL de JUNO de 1917, no sere yo
responsible por %nInguna cuenta U
ella contraiga a mi nombre, y para
que %conste, pongo mi firma hoy dia s
de Noviembre, A. D, 1917.
SAMUEL GRECO.
La MADEIRA N. M, Nov. S. 1917.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15

So cABALLoS DE FUERZA, motor
de seis cilindros, puestos de a tres.
"REo" DEslGNADo, "Reo hecho--
10 mismo que son todas las otras uni
dades, incluyendo la GAIA y capacete.
1926 PULGADAS, Base de las ruedas.
soPANDAS de %contrapeso atras-y
sopandas elipticas en- ell frente.
SOPORTES TIMkEN en- todas parties
SIN RUlDo los engranes de guar.
EJE "REO" controlando ell centric. Ell
original y todavfa hoy ell meJor.
ENGRANES HYATT silenciosos en-
Ia Transmission en todas parties.
MULTIPLE" Pih6n de agarre O sea
clutch I'm agarre de hero en- I'm
guante de %terciopelo.
AMBAs RETRANcAs operadas por
medic de pedales. No hay %retrancas
de mano.
LAS RETRANcAS del clutch" y la
de servicio estan ~conectadas entire ST.
Ell MAS SIMPLE caro- grande del
mundo, para manejarse.
AMBAS RETRANcAS estan provef-
das con ruedas dentadas-estaran fl
jas donde quiera.
DOS EMPALMES UNIVERSITIES en-
ell eje de guar, que Sc encuentran so-
lamente en- los carros de alto precio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15

Los que hacen los "flimsy Skies los
consideran "bastante buenos."
EJE TORQUE ayuda al mecanismo
de guar en- los caminos duros.
Ell BASTiDoR lleva ell motor y la
Observation-Disclosures las parties sen
sitivas de las durezas del canine Els
Ia raz0n de la %longevidad del 'Reo.'
RETRANcAs GRANDEs-y ambas
operando en- masas atras. Seguridad
para los duenos del REQ"
EXTRA GRANDEs- y redondos, ra-
yos en- las ruedas. Y doce al frente,
10 mismo que atras. Mas seguridad.
LLANTAs GRANDEs- 34 pulg.x4h
pulg.-Non Skid an las ruedas de a.
tras. Las camas son desmontables.
UNA PLEA en- ell eje de adelante-
construction "Reo" tambien. Municio
mes de acero Timken en- todas parties.
PERFECTA LUBRIcAcioN en- Ell sis
tema en- cada punto movible. Sc in
yecta por medic de bomba supplement
teda por ell moyimiento del motor.
Hay tasitas de dep6sito en- todas par
ties para ell aceite, a la mano
RADIATOR "REo"-Designado para
los REQ Y hechos para los "Reo.
Eficientes y d%uraderos.
"REo-REMY" arranque .electrico pa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15
.AvIso

RoBADo o ExTRAvIADo, I'm ca.
balIo colorado con Ia frente blanca y
un ojo xarco cor estas mtarcas
on 81 lado izquIerdo en- la pier
ma. Dare n liberal recompen-
"a a Ia persona que me de raz6n cler
ia de su parsdero. .Dirfjanse a
cELEsTINo GONZALEZ,
Valley Ranch, N. Mexico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15
AVISO7..

VIVA" |
Estoy ahora preparado para reci'
Dir ordenes por copias de mis- publ
caciones que van a salir a luz. ri
ndmero de tomos de cada libro sera
limitado al nnmero de suscritores re-
gistrados hasta la fecha de la publ.
caci6n. No Sc venden de otra name
ra.
1.-"Historia llustrada de Nuevo
Mexico" Una edici6n hasta Ell dia,
de cuatro libros en- dos grandes to-
mos. Els una revision cuidadosa.
mente hecha de todas las ediciones
anteriores; c%orregida y g%randements
almentada por datos originates adj.
~cionales que hasta ahora no Sc habfau
publicado. PRBCIO, al ser entrega-
dos, por cada tomo. .....,.. $5.25
2.--"Hernan cortez y 81 conquista
DE Mexico" con una introduction por
Mr.. Paul A. F. Walter. La introduc.
| ci0n del Sr. Walter termina ash: 'Es
uIa narration mas emocionante que
la ficci6n misma, y I'm trabajo que
debe interesar tanto a los j0venes
como a las personals de edad, al sabio
10 mismo que al lector casual" PRE-
ICIO, al ser entregado, ....... $3.50
3.-"Aclaraciones de la Historic de
Nuevo Mexico con una "lntroduc-
cion" por Ell Hon. Thomas Benton Ca
tron, ex-senator de los Estados Uni
dos por el Estado de Nuevo Mexico.
M manuscrito fue revisado por ell
Rev. FIR. Zephyrin Engeldhardt, o. f..
NJ, ell bien conocido historiador de
Santa Barbara, California. En- su re-
vision del libro, ell Padre Zephyrin
dice:-"Despu6s de examiner 81 ma
~ndscrito, encuentro que contiene una
gran cantidad de information intere-
sante que aclara mucho de 10 que
aparece diffcil de comprender en- la
Historic de Nuevo Mexico" Los ca
rftulos acerca de Santa Fe" y de la
"Campana de San Miguel" de por
ST solos valen muchas veces ell valor
del libro. PRECIO. al ser e~ntregado,
Atm tratado sobre los puntos
disputados de Ia Historic dc Nuevo
Mexico" en- forma de cuaderno. Las
aFeveraciones y correcciones hechas
en- mis- anteriores historlas acerca de
los errores propagados y de la ficci6n
Historical, estan confirmados por da-
tos originates. PRECIO, pagado ade-
5.-La Hidra de la EscIavitud en-
Ell Nuevo Mundo," en- forma de cua-
derno. Este tratado trata de la his
toria de la ~esclavitud en- ell nuevo
mundo desde ell tempo de SUI intro
duccion por los espaholes, hasta, q
incluyendo, la historical "Proclama-
ci6n de la Emancipation" por ell Pre-
sidente Lincoln. La parte antigua
de la narration esta descrita, princi-
pdlIleHle, eli ueCTtCUS TedioS CltduoS,
promulgados por ell Rey Fernando "
Ii Reina Isabel y sus sucesores. PRE-
CLIO ~entregado adelantado, ...... SOC
Cada uno de los trabajos anterio-
res sera publicado tan pronto como
SO hayan recibido un nimero suficien-
te de 6rdenes de acuerdo con las con-
diciones %estipuladas arriba. Los sus-
critores a alguno de mis- trabajos an
~teriores, estaran intitulados a un des-
cuento liberal.
Sc NEcEsITAN AGENTEs.
Sc ToMARAN sUBscRIPcIoNEs
PoR LA CoMPAhiA DEL "NUEvO
MExIcANo," EN- SANTA FEE, N. M.
BENJAMIN M. READ,
Santa re, Nuevo Mexico.
%xxNN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15
Use LEVAMTA CON LA ESPALDA ADOLOR|DA2
ITiene listed Reumatismo, 0 enfermedad de los
Rinones, del Higado 0 del Vase?

I'm dolor 0 adolorecimiento en- la fermedad de la vegiga da y noel
espaida son a menudo sfntomas de irritation, sedimieno, etc.
~ aa"Sa, = ui asaaY we % :" Fata de control, de vvesa, ai
T nrco, reumatismo, hinchaz0n, y p
Las sehales de PeMsro cda de carnes, complexion delgada
81 estas senales de .ephgro son Prevalencia de enfernedad de
desprecadas, Sc deberan espTar re- ELL los rlhones.
sultados muy serosla enfermedad ,c,o.ou .a..e-A.
de los rihones en- su p@r foma pue Ionaan.s pes. - 1910 q
MuI.ras a. .axnauoa IN ....u.o. tehe de la enfermedad de los rn
a., mo ~ s,oua = asnota - mes. AL pso que los desordenes
cnonan paat \, ~. 1870. los rihones estan entire las mas
r,aono h,n.sa :, 49, names Intermediates que prevalece
o;naao son muchas veces las menos recon
i,oar 49, III oeoa.o a,nat,ua II - cidas por los pacientes quenes mi
~ IL .saa. 49, as..~., a menudo Sc contentan o medl
e. naoasuo 49, waa,aI.a 49, 49, mar los efectos, mientras que la e
nav Ia naior -" ""NNa' 1o fermedad original les destruye cor
tantemente ell sistema,
-spa'ua aoo"''ua Botelas de tamaho regular v ga
La espalda adolorida Ell solo uno les de venta en- todas ls Doticas,
q is muchos snomas de enferme No haga nngun equfyoco, smo r
dad de los rihones. Otros sintomas cuerde ell nombre- "Dr K1mer
que ie nires que necesita del SwampRoot,' y la direction, Bin
SwamplRoot son, estar sueto a EN- hamton. NJ ". Il encontrarae on q
barazosos y frecuentes ataques de en- da botena.
NofA ESPEClAL--U listed puede obtener una boteIla chica de mues
ira de SwampRoot mandando dez centavos al DR.. Kilmer & Co. Ring.
hamton, ~ Y. Este lie da la oportunidad de. probar ell merto notable de
esa medicfna. Enos lie mandarin tamben In lbro de valuable informa.
cton. conteniendo muchas de las cartas de grattud recibdas de hombres
y mu1eres que dicen que han encontrado que SwampRoot 81 iustamente
remedfo necesitado para intermediates de los rihones. hgado v yaso
ri valor y exto de SwampRoot son tan bien conocidos, que aconsejamos
a nuestros lectores que manden por una botella de muestra. Dir1anse al
Dr. Kline & Co, Binghamton. N. Y. Esten seguros de dedr que leyeron
esa oferta en- Gel Nuevo Mexicano"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-15

I'm dolor 0 adolorecimiento en- la
espalda o a menudo sfntomas de
Intermediates del hfgado. los Ell avn
so natural de la naturaleza
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
KANARRAVILLE

Kanarra, Utah, Sept. 26, 1917.
The corn crop is now about har
vested, but was not as good this yea
as last.
The threshing is all done here ex
cept the lucerne seed which promises
good returns this year.
n n
Reese j. Williams has in course OF
construction three or four room ad.
dition to his house.
Dan. Webster has purchased the
Jas. s. Berry home in Cedar City and
has traded it to Mrs. Eva j. Reeves
for her home in Kanarra. Mrs. Reeves
expects to move to Cedar in the next
few days.
Four of our boys left for the u. s.
training camps in Washington on the
10th. They were Jesse Roundy, Wells
Williams, Leland Stapley and George
Roundy.
Mr.. George Berry returned to his
home in Salt Lake City last week in
his private car, taking Mrs. Lydia
Reeves and her two daughters as far
as Venice. He.was also accompanied
through to Salt Lake by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Davis, where Mr.. Davis will
receive treatment for rheumatism.
* *
Word has been received that Elder
James l.. Roundy of this place, now
doing missionary work in Mississippi,
has been sick for about month with
malaria fever. The latest report from
him is to the effect that his fever has
been broken and that he was gradu-
ally regaining his health again.
II Il
A banquet was given the departing
soldier boys the day before their en-
trainment at Lund. The old martial
band was out in full force and rous-
ing meeting was held in the afternoon.
Fruit and melons were served to all
present, followed by dance. The
boys all expressed their appreciation
of the honor shown them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
At the Club.

HAS old Millions much Of familyr'
'Numerous-but not much"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
SHEEP MEN, ATTENTI0N!

This is to notify you that have leased all of our
lands to the Cedar Sheep Association, aggregatinC
more than 10000 acres--a complete description of
which can be at the Store of the above
In brief, our lands lie on both sides of the old road
in the Sage Brush that runs to Desert Mound begin
ming at a point in Section One %, South of CRYSTAL
Springs This practically covers all the land between
Iron Mountain and Desert Mound; also $50 Acres at
Iron Springs adjoining the sheep shearing pen; also
several thousand the west side of Iron Noun
tain, commencing at the old Lime Kiln on Richards
Spring along the west and north sides of Iron Noun
tain, to point east of the Miner Blowout
Anyone trespassing on these lands will be liable
for prosecution. F. E. KENNEDY, Agent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
LECTURE ON JOURNALISM.

"See here" snapped the city editor
to the cub reporter, you've crammed
this obituary notice full of fowery
compliments"
"But I thought"
This man didn't die in Jail, did hep
mo. sir"
"He was not killed while trying to
rob safer
mo, sir"
"And he wasn't shot down in a rum
ming battle with the policeT
"Of course not, SIR"
"Well, when citizen dies a natural
death I'm bed, surrounded by his weep
Ing relatives, the public takes It for
granted that he had his good points"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by TAX
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. w. II. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y.--advt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
The QaY After.

Jack-Who is that fine-looking girl
that just bowed to you?
Tom (gloomily)-Oh, that was my
sister.
Jack-Why, old chap, wasn't aware
that you had sister,
Tom-Well, 1 wasn't aware of it my
self until last night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Safety First.

as your car capable of making 60
miles an hour"
II can't speak from personal expert
ence," replied the cautious motorist.
II thought once or twice 1t was GO
Ing to get away from me and travel
about 60 miles an hour, but I man.
aged to stop 1t In time"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Has a High Opinion of Chamberlain
Tablets.

81 have high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and as
laxative" writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes,
Charleston, Ill. 81 have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tablets
with satisfactory results. "-advt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28

II don't see how you stand lying IN
bed so late"
my dear, beg that you will believe
that / am no contortionist; / don't
stand when l lie In bed"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Like Other Thinus.

"Stories first heard at your mothers
knee" remarked the morallzer, "are
never forgotten"
"Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, "and
II Is the same way with some other
things received at mothers knee"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Then and Now.

Jack-When / was boy the girls
used to laugh at me for being afraid
In the dark.
Tom-Do they now?
Jack--No. Now they laugh at me
for being afraid of them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Not Too Close

"Diggs is intimate with many of the
city officials"
"Yes, but not so closely allied as to
place him under suspicion"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Time Is Swift.

Miss Elderly-I don't think much of
the young men of today.
Miss Swift-Well, IL you wait for
the young men Of tomorrow you are
very apt to get left.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
Epluram.

Tomorrow never comes'-that's true!
Dodge six months since did borrow
A ten which when ask him for
He says he'll pay tomorrow"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28
The Professors DiIemm;

The Professors Dilemma.
| Booker-Professor Delvington is in
terrible quandry.
Hooker-Why, what's the troublef
Booker-He has discovered a new
disease and can't find any germ for Il.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-28

Mr., and Mrs. Albert Delong of
Panguitch are here visiting friends
and relatives Mrs. Delong was for
merly Miss Mary Ellen Pryor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-30
Navy Offers Opportunities.

The appeal of Secretary Daniels for
recruits for the navy, which appears
on another page of this paper, is said
to be meeting a hearty response
throughout the nation. The many op-
portunities now offered to young men
on a modern warship have made the
navy the most desirable branch of
the service. Besides the educational
advantages of the navy and the oppor-
tunity to learn one of the various
trades on board ship, has been added
an unusual chance for the enlisted
man to secure a commission. The
recent session of congress authorized
the Secretary of the Navy to appoint
100 enlisted men annually as midship-
men at the Naval Academy. OF course,
these enlisted men must stand the
usual examination required of all ap-
plicants on entering the academy.
That this incentive will attract to
the service many Of the most ambi-
tious and capable youth Of the coun-
try is certain, as is the fact that the
elevation from the ranks will have the
effect of checking the tendency some
times noted in naval circles toward
snobocracy and make that branch of
the service as democratic as the
army.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-30
Has Stood the Test.

A great many arguments have been
advanced in favor of creosoted wood
block paving. Among theme are that
it is clean and noiseless, and cleanli-
ness is splendid argument anywhere,
anytime. In cities where there is a
great deal of heavy traffic, the alb
sence of noise is an excellent thing
also. And when pavement combines
those two virtues with durability there
is little left for tn advocates of other
forms of paving to say. The only
question then is as to whether or not
wood block paving will stand the test
of wear-and that is no longer ques-
ton. Many instances of durability
can be cited. One of the most illus
trativs was recently found by COM
mittee of the American Wood Pre-
servers Association.
The Sixth street bridge connecting
Pittsburgh with Allegheny is the chief
artery over which flows the traffic
between those two cities. 1t carries
the concentrated traffic Of a hundred
streets. Automobiles, motor trucks,
horse vehicles and pedestrians pass
over it all through the working day.
After careful investigation pavement
of treated wood blocks was laid in
1908, eight years ago.
Recent superficial investigation re-
vealed the fact that to all appearances
it looked as good as the day it was
laid. 1t had no humps nor depres-
sions. Those who had passed over it
daily said it had never been sticky
or smelly even in the hottest weather.
The committee went further. They
took some of the blocks and examined
them. Not only did they find the
wood in good condition, but they also
found that no material change had
taken place in the impregnating oils,
after having been in service for eight
years. In other words, this wood
block pavement has stood the wear
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-30
The Herald Twice a Week.

Beginning next week the Herald
will resume it's semi-weekly publica-
ton, commencing Tuesday, April 3,
and will hereafter be published every
Tuesday and Friday afternoon. The
Herald was published twice a week
very successfully for 10 years until
June, 1915, when the Tuesday edition
was dropped owing to dull times.
With the present business revival,
the management is encouraged to re-
sumo the semi-weekly service, with
no extra charge to subscribers, and
will omit no effort to make tho Herald
the best all around newspaper pub
lished on Grays Harbor, by giving all
the news of Grays Harbor county
twice a week at price all can afford
to pay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-30
Connecting Rods-Strong, Light

Connecting rods are designed to
secure rigidity and lightness. They
are made Of special carbon steel. Are
unusually strong and dependable. Each
rod weighs only Al ounces. Yet they
will withstand greater stress and strain
than some connecting rods weighing
almost twice as much.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-30
In the Chalmers

Here are three parts out of thousands
in the chassis. They are hidden NOV
ing parts of the motor-the crankshaft,
connecting rods and pistons. Chalmers
makes them of extraordinary materials
with extraordinary care and thor
oughness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-30
TO ORGANIZE EGG ASSOCIATION

ELMA, March 27.-It was decided
here Saturday night at meeting of
Poultry men to organize an egg asso-
citation similar to the Chehalis Valley
Egg and Poultry association and the
new organization at Montesano. Head
quarters will be at Elma and the
association will have local officials,
but it is contemplated that the Mon
tesano and Elma associations will be
later controlled by one manager and
other bodies taken in if they are or
ganized in other towns of the county.