davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-12-06

two hurried around the end of the
house toward the pine tree. They had
almost reached this when a murmur
unlike the sounds Of the storm made
De Spain halt his companion.
What is it?" she whispered. He
listened intently. Without speaking,
lee took Nan and retreated to the cor
Fner of the house. ''There is somebody
in that pine" he whispered, waiting
TOR me to come after the horses. Sas-
soon may have found them. I'll try
it out, anyway, before l take a chance.
Stand back here, Nan"
He put her behind the corner of the
house, threw his rifle to his shoulder,
and fired as nearly as he could in the
darkness toward and just above the
pine. Without an instant's hesitation
a pistol shot answered from the direc-
ton In which he had fired, and in
another moment u small fusiIlade fol-
lowed. by the Almighty" muttered
De Spain, 1--WE must have our horses,
Nan. Stay right here. I'll try driving
those fellows off their perch"
She caught his arm. "What are o
going to do?"
run in on them from cover, wher-
ever l al find it, Nan, and push them
back. We've got to have those horses"
IF we could only get away without
a tightl"
This is Sassoon and his gang Nan.
You heard Pardaloe. These are not
your people. I've got to drive 'em, or
we're gone, Man."
h l go with you"
"Nan, you can't do it." whispered
De Spain energetically. "a chance
bullet"
She spoke with decision: AZ 60
with you. L car use u rifle. Better
both of US be killed than one. Belp
me up on this ROOT. r%e climbed it
a hundred times. Ny rifle is in my
room. Quick, Henry"
Overriding his continued objec-
lions, she lifted her foot to his hand,
put her second foot on De Spain's
shoulder, gained the sloping roof, and
scrambled On her hands and knees uD
, 1917-12-06

that door. Stand wnere you are" he
ordered, still enforcing his commands
with his right hand covering the hol-
ster at his hip. 81 leave this room
first. Nan, r you readyF" he asked
without looking at her.
"Yes."
Her uncle's lace whitened. Don't
leave this house tonight, Man," he said
m~enacingly.
you've forced me to, Uncle Duke"
Don't leave this house tonight"
81 can't protect myself in It."
"Don't leave this house-most of all,
with that mani" He pointed at De
Spain with a frenzy of hatred. With
out answering, the two were r%etreating
into the semi-darkness of the dining
room. man," came her uncle's voice,
hoarse with feeling, you're saying
goodby to me forever"
"No, uncle" she cried. II am only
doing what l have to do"
81 tell you 1 don't want to drive you
from this roof, girl"
A rush of wind from an opening door
was the only answer from the dark
dining room The two Morgans started
forward together. The sudden gust
sucked the flame of the Iiving-room
lamp up into the chimney and after a
brief, sharp struggle extinguished It.
In the confusion IT was a moment be-
fore n match could be found. When
the lamp was rellghted, the Morgans
ran into the dining room. The wind
and rain poured in through the open
north door. But the room was empty.
Duke turned on his nephew with a
choking curse. "This," he cried, beside
himself with fury, us your work |"
, 1917-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PrIcen Quoted FOR MetaIs.

New York.-Lead-$6.37h
Bar Silver-S5 kc.
Copper-Casting, s23.17h.
London - Bar Silver 42kd per
ounce.
st. Louis.-Spelter, $7.43h. an
per cent, S2O.O 90 a. 22.5o per unit; crude
ores, 60 per cent. $4,000 $500; 20 Penn
cent. $1,000 q 1850; 10 per cent ~"
Q12.2O per unit.
, 1917-12-06

Chlcago.-Butter = "V
<4hc. ,arv
firsts, 42Q4Sc; at mark, cases inciuaeu'
Potatoes-wisconsin, Minnesota ana
Michigan, bulk, $1.6b 91.76; Sacks '"'
Poultry-Fowls. 10 @ 1shc; springs
l9c; turkeys, 27c.
, 1917-12-06
ID N PELTs.
Dry HIdes

Flint butcher, lib. ............ 50
Flint fallen, Id. .............. SO
Flint bull and stag, lb. ........ l9
Flint culls and glue. lib. $500. II
Salt hides, &c to &c Id. less.
Horse hides 1/2 to 2i3 price of green
sailed.
, 1917-12-06
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
Of. o. b. Denver. Carload Price

Hny.
Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland, per ton ......24.0OG $500
Nebr. upland, per ton ....1S.O04 24.00
Prairie hay new CROP,
Colo. and Nebr., per ton. d. 20.0 90 q 22OO
Timothy, per ton .........25 .0O0 $500
Alfalfa new CROP per ton 1000 22OO
South Park, per ton ......25.0 90 " $500
Gunnison valley. per ton. .23.0O q $500
straw per ton ............ 5000 100
Grain.
Oats, Nebr., 100 lbs, buying ...,..2l5
Colo. oats. bulk, buying ........ AIS
Corn chop, sack, selling ..........4.l3
Corn In sack, selling. 40
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. .l.70
, 1917-12-06
Boston Wool Market

Observation-Disclosures basis; ns
Fine IL months, s1.6sQl'1S; INV
California Northern, {1.7o g d,r rD,
middle county, $1.bo91'66i sou'h''"
t1.85 @1.40. as 40;
eastern clothing. S1.bo@1.so; valley Nv
Territory~Fins staple. Sd:sOYI sS
ssiSalhhtRRis SioS oS% oSSmSsilns, ;i.95Si.i5O; fiS:
YlothiIE, l;soS1.sSi fine medium CIV
Oi.so;; A snpers, Si.sSSi.Sb,
LinSeed. .osE0
Duluth.-Linseed-on track, Ina,
1s6h; arrive, f8.1sni Deoe
tS.is1h asked; May, SS.if bid.
, 1917-12-06

Kansas City, Mo.-Butter-CreaHIGsee;;
lMc; firsts, 89Mo; seconds, S'n'
packing, 81hc. q
Poultry-Hens, $50; ROSTERS INV
broilerB, csc,
, 1917-12-06

EGGS,

Eggs. graded No. / net, b.
o. E. Denver ............. IS
Eggs. graded No. 2 net, F..
o. B. Denver ........... .aa
Eggs case count, misc.
cases, less commission IL 90 q 1896
, 1917-12-06

Dry Flint PeIts.

Wool pelts
Short wool pelts .............. ~
Butcher shearlings, No. / 1900. Y
No. 2 murian shearlings $780,. 10
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value
, 1917-12-06
Butter.

Creamerles, eX. LIST grid, lb. ~ " As
End grade, lib. :. Al
Process ~
Packing stock (net) .......3s G3l
, 1917-12-06
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo, new fancy. box.1 .50925t
Pears, Colo. .2.Oo925l
, 1917-12-06
Flour.


Hungarian patent ................6O5
, 1917-12-06

daylight. But it's quite a way over
there. The question is, Can we find
a trail up to where we want to go2"
Il know two or three" she an
swered, "if they are only not flooded"
The storm seemed to have passed,
but the darkness was intense, and
from above the northern Superstitions
came low mutterings of thunder. Com
PEELED to strike put over the rocks to
get up to any of the trails toward Ell
Captain, Nan, helped by De Spain
when he could help, led the ascent
toward the first ledge they could hope
to follow on their dangerous course.
The point at which the two climbed
almost five hundred feet that night
up Music mountain is still pointed
out in the gap. No person, looking
at that confused wall, willingly be-
lieves it could ever have been scaled
in the dead of night. Torn, bruised
and exhausted, Nan, handed up by her
lover, threw herself at last PROSTATE
on the ledge at the real beginning of
their trail, and from that vantage point
they made their way along the east
ern side of Music mountain for two
miles before they stopped again to
rest.
It was already well after midnight.
A favortng spot was seized on by De
Spain for the resting place he wanted.
A dry recess beneath an oyerhanging
wall made a shelter for the fire that
be insisted ON building to warm Nan
In her soaked clothing. It was dan
gerous, both realized, to start a fire,
bat they e~oncesIed the blaze as hes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29

TO HEROIC DEAD
Solemnity Will Mark Obser-
vance Tomorrow of
Memorial Day
BUSINESS STOPS FOR DAY
Afternoon Parade and Thea
ter Exercises Will Be
Features
BUSINESS STOPS FOR DAY
NUMBER G

Memorial Day will be observed to-
morrow with more solemnity than in
many years. Patriotic exercises will
be held at Fern Hill cemetery, conduct
ed by the G. A. r., in the morning,
and in the afternoon, starting at 2
o'clock, will be held a parade, follow
ed by exercises at the Grand theater.
Business generally will be suspended
for the day.
A committee consisting of DR.. J. B.
Kline, A. l.. Remlinger, A. S. Hoonan,
Jr., J. G. Weatherwax, E. A. Lalk, w.
w. Maxey and Russell V. Mack will
have charge of the parade, in which
will march the G. A. r. and other pa
triotic organizations, the home guard,
all the lodges of the city and teachers
and children of the public schools.
At the theater, Mrs. w. Y. Croxall
and p. A. Bertrand will have charge
of the program, and Mrs. Croxall will
have charge of the music, especially.
James A. Hood is chairman of a COM
mittee looking after finances for the
program, John G. Lewis, A. C. Gaillac
and T. H. Blyth compose committee
to secure automobiles for the parade
and School Superintendent George B.
Miller and Principal r. l. Wise of the
Franklin school will take charge of
the teachers and school childrens' di
vision. HonOrs to all those whose
lives were given up in service on the
sea will be paid by the w. R. c., in
the service of casting flowers upon the
waters
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
COMPANY c. MAY
BE AMONG FIRST
TOGOTOFRANCE
Lieutenant Sexton Is Here to Secure
.62 Recruits for Military
Organization

Company G, End Wash. Inf, needs
81 recruits. IL should not be hard tc
get them, in view Of the fact that the
company probably will be among the
first national guard organizations tc
be sent to France, says Lieutenant ]
]. Sexton, who is in Aberdeen on a re
cruiting expedition. Through the
courtesy of the Hotel Lafayette re
cruiting offices have been opened in
that hostelry; and through the gener
Gus and patriotic act of C. NJ Wealth
erwax, funds have been provided for
the work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
MAYOR ALLOWS
COUNCIL CHANCE
TO NAME CHIEF
Sargent PurposeIy NegIects to Name
New Appointee Within Ten
Day Period.

BY purposely neglecting to file the
name of a new appointee for the place
of chief of police, last Saturday, Mayor
Roy c. Sargent gives the council a
chance to make an appointment at the
session on Thursday night. Ten days
are allowed the mayor, under the state
law, to make new appointments when
the council fails to confirm his pre-
vious appointment; then the council,
if the mayor does not name an appoint
tee, may select man for the vacancy.
1t is generally believed that the coun-
Gil will not avail itself of the chance,
however; and that Acting Chief Geo.
Dean will be left undisturbed in his
place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
ABERDEEN DOES
NOT TAKE TO
LIBERTYLOAN
SIowness Shown in Buying Bonds, An
nouncement Made BY w. J.
Patterson

Aberdeen citizens are not putting
their money into liberty bonds to the
extent expected from them by the
Liberty Loan Committee of Southwest
ern Washington, according to advices
received from the Tacoma headquart-
ers of that organization by W. ]. Pat
terson. The bonds are selling in $50
denominations, and only two per cent
need be paid down, says Patterson,
leaving little excuse for any man, no
matter how small his wages, not buy
ing one. The bonds pay 31a per cent,
payable annually, and 100000 should
be bought in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
RIFLEMEN ACTIVE

A score of Aberdeen riflemen went
to Montesano, Sunday, for the first
shoot of the summer for the rifle
branch of the Grays Harbor Rod &
Gun club. Excellent scores were made.
Tomorrow evening" as usual, the fly
and bait casting branch of the club
will go out to Electric park for prac-
tice at targets. The crusade against
crows started yesterday, and many
hunters will strive for the prize hung
up by the club for the best bag in the
week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
Crays Harbor Motorship Cor
poration Secures Gov
ernment Work
VESSELS OF 1000 TONS
Thousand Men Will Be Need
ed at Local Yard to
Turn Out Craft

Aberdeen will have the distinction
of being the first city to furnish YES
sci in the governments program of
wooden shipbuilding, in all probability,
if the speed marking construction at
the Grays Harbor Motorship Corpora
tion's yard may be taken as a criter-
ion of progress. Announcement was
made Friday that this company had
been given contracts for seven 1900
ton wooden ships, of about the dimen-
sions of the auxiliary schooners launch
ed and being built by the Grays Har-
Dor Ship Building company, adjoining,
but of heavier tonnage. The ships
will measure 29O feet over all by 48
feet beam.
Work will be started on the first
vessel this week, and on three others
just as soon as the ways, now building,
are ready. One hundred men have
been put to work, and within a few
weeks there will be several hundred
employed at the yard. The first ves-
SELL it is figured, will be ready for
installment of engines by January 1
and for delivery to the government a
month later. Night shifts, probably,
will be put ON very shortly. All de-
tails for the work have been complet-
ed, says Manager NJ. R. Ward. Plans
of the Grays Harbor Motorship Corpor-
alton embrace construction, ultimately,
of six or seven ships at the same time,
necessitating the employment, then, of
about 1000 men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
Victim of tuberculosis Sue
cumbs Soon After Ar
rival at Soldiers Home
HAD EVENTFUL CAREER
Once Adjutant General Of
State. City Attorney
and Police Judge Here

Col. E. H. Fox, formerly of this city
and at one time adjutant general OF
this state, died last Wednesday at the
Soldiers home near Los Angeles Cal,
and was buried Thursday with mill
tary hOnors in the Home cemetery.
He. was suffering from tuberculosis
and was brought here a few weeks
ago from LeavenwQrth, Wash, on his
way south to the Soldiers home, where
he was accompanied by C. w. Duffin,
commander of the Aberdeen camp of
Spanish-American War Veterans, in
the hope that the climate would assist
in his recovery.
Edward Hugh Fox was born in
Georgetown, Mo-, December 16, 1854,
his parents being DR.. Joseph Maurice
Fox and Susan Speddin Fox. He re-
ceived his education in the schools of
St. Louis, where he lived for many
years, and in 1881 was married to
Miss Mary Bushnell, of Calhoun, Mo.
Was Law Student.
In 1886 he came to Dayton, Wash
ington Territory, and entering the
law office of Judge NJ. M. Goldman
studied law with him, and the follow
ing year was admitted to the bar
While in Dayton he served two terms
as county attoreny, being elected on
the Democratic ticket.
He was an enthusiastic worker in
the national guard and when war with
Spain was declared was given a com
mission as major by Gov. Rogers and
assigned to the command of the First
regiment, independent Washington
volunteers, stationed at Vancouver.
Made Adjutant General.
The regiment was not called to the
front, however, and at the close of the
war he was appointed adjutant gen
eral of the state by Gov. Rogers, which
office he filled for two years.
He then moved to Aberdeen and re
sumed the practice of law He was ar
ardent Democrat and was elected city
attorney and police judge.
Some years ago he went to Leaven
worth, Wash, where he was attorney
for the Great Northern railroad, also
being city attorney for one term.
He was a prominent Elk, knight
of Pythias and a Forester. Five chill
dren survive him. Mrs. George j
Becker of North Yakima; Mrs. l.. l.
Swaney, of Westport; Mrs. Francis
Phillips, of Vancouver B. c.; Maurice
A. Fox, with Company c, at American
lake, and Joseph R. Fox, of Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
.Y.M.C.A. NEEDS
COIN FROM CITY
Convass Will Be Made of
Business Sections for
Sum Of $1,000
FOR WORK WITH ARMIES
Teams Under Clergymen's S
Leadership Will Spend
Thursday on Job

To raise $1,000 in Aberdeen, as this
city's share of the $4,000 required
from Washington for Y. M. C. A. work
with American armies in the field,
teams under leadership of Rev. T. H
Simpson and Rev. E. NJ. Hill will can.
vass downtown sections of the city
Thursday. 1t will be an entirely friend
ly contest, although there is an ele.
ment of rivalry due to the fact that
Hill defeated Simpson in a member.
ship contest of the Aberdeen Chamber
of Commerce few months ago.
ut certainly is not a large sum for
Aberdeen to contribute" said w. C.
Mumaw, who, under the Chamber
auspices, has charge of the Y. M. c.
A. local campaign, this morning.
"Seventy-three cities and towns in the
state will contribute. Ellensburg, only
fourth the size Of this city, raised
LOO the other day. Hoquiam is ask
ed for $500. 1t seems, to me, plain
duty confronting every man who stays
at home, to contribute a little for the
comfort of the boys who are fighting
our battle; and the Y. M. C. A., as
proven last year on the Mexican Dor.
der, does wonderful work toward al
leviating hardships and discomforts, in
lifting the soldier boys from sloughs
of lonesomeness and homesickness.
The work of the teams will be spread
over a large circle, the object being
to ask for but small sums from each
individual for the next eight months
field campaign of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
WHO THINKS OF
YOU?
A Memorial Day Poem.

The folloNing perses Were printed
nearly t,cemty vedrs ago In the Sunday
Telegraph of Mil,cdukee. The battle
of Prairie Grove t1as fought Dec. 7,
1868:
HvHEY are gathering garlands
and tCredths today
Il TO deck the mounds DER the
slumbering dead,
And the hands of children these gifts
will lay
Tender1y do,om to the Uords that are
said
Words that tell of the men thot
marched
When reused by the bu0le's blast. ITO
armsl"
When soar's red cloud our heavens
drched,
With the spring DIR pregnant s0ith
Deaths alarms.
Wreaths and 00rlGnds today they
streU,
But, Tonsnsie, old fello,o. ,oho thinks OF
yous
On the edge of the meado,o at Prairie
Grove,
Tucked in your blanket, zoe loscered
you d0,cn.
The ,1reaths the chill blast of Decem-
Der sooUe
We're crisp, dead leaves from old soi,s-
ter's 0o,on.
How they danced and frisked on your
rustic bed
As it gathered to shelter your place of
rest!
Guarding your bunk from the enemy's
tread.
Whose heel might traverse your ,oound-
ed breast.
We gaze you a grave, out left neUer a
cle1c,
Ny old dead comrade. to remind US of
you.
Who thinks of you n0W as I'm Think
ing today,
Remembering as ON to the front zoe
sped.
Who thought at that time of thir-
tieth of May
Or garlamds and fo,oers for the boys
When dead:
With ,ohoop zoe charged, our blades
stUun0 high,
With groan you reeled from your
chargers back.
You dropped on that Wintery field to
die.
While zoe held close to the enemy's
track.
The field 1pds ours. We ICON, It's true,
But Death stood solemn 't,cirt me and
you.
think of you often, again and again,
When my mind turns back to the years
Iont gone.
I see the spot tchere Ue buried you.
slain,
A grave oithout mound, tcithout
tcreGth, unknO,cn.
So my heart Weares q tcredth out OF
nemOry's thread.
I'N aOaft it to you soith my loue and
my lay.
1t Is merely q line, but 1t shall not be
said
That my thoughts passed you by on
Memorial day.
Memorial day, old boy, II you kne,o
Hoto often today I're been thinking OF
vOu.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
MUST STOP LEAKS

Householders are warned by Water
superintendent George Bowen that all
leaks on premises must be stopped by
June 5, or water will be shut off. The
order is explained by the fear OF
water shortage in the summer months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
FISHING EXCELLENT

Trout streams of the county were
we'll whipped Saturday and Sunday,
many fishing parties being made up
for one or two days outings. Large
catches are reported from Lake Quin--
ault. and on the Humptulips and other
streams fishing is declared excellent
this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29

Secretary Daniels asked the editors
to get into the heart of business men
that it is crime to make more out of
the war than a normal profit"
"The spirit of the administration, -
he said, " is that comment and critic
ism are the very life of a democracy"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
BOOTLEGGING is CHARGE

Florence Miller Of the Sather lodg
ing house and John Brown, 80 South
G street, were arrested Saturday on
charges Of having liquor in their pos
session, for sale. They will be given
hearings on Thursday being out on
$100 bail each.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
WAGON RUNS OVER BOY

PORTER, May 2S.-Serious injuries
We're sustained, Friday, by Earl Hell
vey, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Helvey, when he fell from a wagon
loaded with telephone poles, the wagon
passing over his body.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
Americans Must Prepare for
Deprivations to Aid the
Allies Win the War
HOOVER TELLS EDITORS
Secretary Daniels Urges Busi-
ness Men to Ask for
Nominal Profits Only

WASHINGTON, May 28.-MemDerS
OF the cabinet and others actively en-
gagged in the conduct of the war, out
lined war aims and needs to
a meeting of editors of the cOuntrys
technical and trade publications Fri
day. All emphasized the magnitude of
the task facing the nation and urged
the publishers to support the govern
ment in the change from peace to war
conditions in industry.
The cabinet officers and representa-
tives of the council of national de-
fense told in detail of what the council
is doing toward war preparation.
Two to Five Years More Of War.
The food situation was presented by
Herbert c. Hoover, who will be named
food administer. The country, he
.sAS1sl, faces a war that probably will
last from two to five years.
The allies grain needs this year, Mr..
Hoover said, will amount to about L.
900 900 900 bushels. America and Can
ada with good crops can furnish so
per cent of this without deprivatiOn
but the allies must have, he declared,
at least 80 per cent of their needs to
keep their efficiency at the highest
average.
THAT means some deprivation for
u.s. said Mr. Hoover, "but we must fill
their needs"
Food prices in the United States are
too high and if they continue at the
present level, re declared, wage read
just ments must come or the working.
men cannot live. The first thing for
the administration to accomplish, Mr..
Hoover added, is price stability, not
only for this country, but for the allies.
Fears Rule of Feuda Lords.
Secretary Lane, in setting forth the
purposes Of the United States in en-
tering the war, said:
1--WE are fighting feudalism. The
German ruler is willing to go to any
length to see a feudalstic system es-
tabllshed. Our interest as a nation
and as democratic people is involved
IN the war. The power that would do
things that have been done would if
: As>MAand were conquered, demand Can.
ada and we would live in haunting fear
the rest Of our lives.
Put it in your editorials that Amer.
lea is fighting for something real, that
we do not want to go back to where
one man can enforce his will on a hun
dred million people,"
Fighting Yoke Of Imperialism.
Secretary Baker declared the out
come of this war would show whether
the world is really progressing.
I'VE are fighting" he said, "agains
an impossible philosophy which has
been founded on industrial ambition
and aspiration. The imperial mind ha.
been so obsessed with the idea of in
dustrial supremacy that it has lost it:
sense of moral Standards
Every resource of the allies. Mr.
Baker said was near exhaustion wheI
the United States entered the war
There is no way to establish perma
nent peace, he declared, excep
through exercise of the superior power
of the United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
JUMPERS FOR WOMEN

Jumpers of serviceable, workman
like appearance. for wear by women.
at last have made their appearance in
Aberdeen. They are designed for use
in kitchen and garden.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-29
HELP CHILDREN TO WORK

ELMA, May 28.-Boys and girls oi
the Elma school are to be assisted in
securing work, this summer, under q
plan devised BY Mr.. Michael Of the
teaching stan.