davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

In row at the Colorado capitol
between State Treasurer Kenehan
ana railroad tax agent, Governor
Shafroth, who interviewed, received u
blow that nOorcd him. Secretary of
State Pcarce rushed in and was
Knocked over, Ben Grimth, states
encouragement, parted the men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
SANITARY PLUMBER.

Yee Sing Kee--Plumber and tinsmith.
Smith ST.. bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
90 BABIES CRY LESS now
THE Men 10 Told 90, and Has ~
cerreberatIvs restlmeny Of
HE Senses.

Being without knowledge Of my
own IN that ine." said bache1oD
young man. II cant SPEAK by exposs
ence; but they tell me that the reasor
We see now fewer Of those comic pf0
Z lures Of harsssed fathers walking the
noor at midnight. or at 100. 600 %,
800 a. m. trying to quiet crying in
fants is because infants don't cry nov
40 they M did.
They tell me that a new era sha1
come In the care Of infants and I aU\
ready to believe this from what I bee
OF babies In public places. Surel" 10
bies don't cry so much ss they d.. r.
b streets and In street cars and NJ
excursion boats and so on.
There Ia more peace IN the wor'T
and more quiet. and ! am told thee
b reason for this 10 found In thg
more enlightened carr and attention.
that Infants now receive. They tcD
me that In recent years there hss
been a great advance in this respect:
that the infants not only Of the rich
but OF the so-cailed poor az well are
now far more i%nteiligentiy ioobe9
after; that all small children now lees
more air than they once did. and mbrs
suitable and more nourIshing fobd
with the result that the babies dr~
better. stronger and healthier. livefess
and %jollier, less restless and uncohm
Portable and less disposed TO cry; hD
these happy things being due e m q
ern science and hygiene.
And II all these things are true. hs
believe they are, the comic ard I
has lost q subject but the world h.
gained n blessing"
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
THEIR PLUMAGE LUMINOUS
Birds With Shining Feathers ProbsbsS
Have Been In Contact With De-
csyIna Matter or Touehwood.

MOI This IL not n nature fakcr~
story. Stay your hand. gentle reader.
and heal the explanation before yov
begin to hurl short and uglies" from
your sling.
a gentleman writing 20 Le Chassem
Francois describes n singular phenom
enon observed by him on a recent
hunting trip 10 the Pyrenees. In the
early morning Of a gray and lowerfne
day he heard = muficd, whirrfne
sound like that Of the propeller of :
distant s~sroplanc. and looking ct thS
sky. beheid the soft glow Of tive
nghts-ciectHc bulbs. apparently. Of
" or six candle power.
But to his amaxement the supposed
ship OF the air resolved itself on .
closer approach into two large birds
with softly luminous piumage. A lucky
shot brought them to earth and Il war
found that the extinction Of life di0
not diminish the luminosity. which
seemed resident IN the feathers. :
a commenting on this case. La Ne
ture declares that the phenomsnon 10
BY no means are and 10 susceptible to
a very simple explanation. The bir0
has merely soiled its feathers by con
TACT with some luminifcrous animal
OF vegetable matter such ~ decayfne
nsh or touchwood. The latter sourrv
10 especially PROBABLE. "a owls. on
which the luminosity has been %
ciaiiy observed. commonly live IN hor
lows OF trees and thus particularly
liable to come In contact with toucs
wood. .
Doubtless many picturesque legends
OF wandering lights and fitting hssS
sscrfbsd to shostiy. dcmoniac or an
geiic vfsitants. according TO the prsju-
dices Of the observer. may bs easily
explained In this simple manner.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

Is here with her father, A. C.Pol-
lard, who Is quite low. Mrs. Cora
Ross OF Malta Bend Is here also.
She is n granddaughter OF Mr..
Pollard.
Mrs. A. ]. Wilson's sale was well
attended Tuesday. Col. Chas.
Hudson cried the sale.
Mrs. L. w. Arnold, of Kansas
City sent US n bright new dollar
Wednesday on renewal.
Mrs. Dan Thomas came down
from Kansas City last "Wednesday
and spent a few days with rela-
tives.
s. H. Aulgur was in Marshall
from southwest OF town Wednes-
day and said his new house Is near
ly completed.
The Marshall Blues, col, defeated
the Waverly Wonders by a cor
of 4to 8 Sunday, June 5,atWaver-
ley. Batteries for Marshall, Whit
ney and Hawkins.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas and children
came down from Kansas City last
Wednesday to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. schied, Of College addition.
A. c. Pollard OF near the C. &
A. depot who fell and broke his
leg a month ago, Is very i'll He Is
81 years old which makes his re-
covery difficult.
In police court last week Regi-
nald Woods was fined $s.65 for
disturbing the peace of Jas. Glass
gov, also II. Jenkins $3.50 for com
mon assault on Fred McWhirter,
Mrs. j C.. B. Martin and dsugh-
ter, Marguerite, OF Sulphur Springs
vicinity, took the train here We'd
nesday for Pittshurg, Kass where
they will visit relatives several
wseks.
The small pox scare e Colum-
biz y over. and students who de-
sire 70 sktsnd the summer ses-
sion need have No Tear IN thig re-
gard. There arc also No more
casss y Masshsll.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

DR.. j. H.. Owens of, Sweet
Springs, had business here wed-
nesday.
Mrs. j. Z. Abbott entertained
her Sunday School class at Camp
Content Thursday evening.
A. q. Jones went to oIathe, Kas.
Wednesday morning for a visit to
his son, Irvine Jones, and Wife.
Miss Isbell Baker of Kansas City
is visiting her brother, Rosh Baker,
and other relatives at A. q. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins went
to Slater yesterday to spend sew
eral days with Ed. Oots' family
visiting. Mr.. Jenkins has prop
erty there to look after also.
Virgil, the six-year-old SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zahn lis suffering
from catarrhal inflammation OF
the appendix and Mr.. Zahn says
they will probably take him to
Kansas City this week for ah2oper-
alton.
Miss Anna Dyssrt returned home
from Santa Fe, New Mext{& FRI
day where she closed a s~ddcessful
term OF school. She will remain
in Marshall for the summer and
says she prefers Marshall ia that
section and may remain hero
Mrs. II. B. Bristow and daughter,
Miss Ada, went to Batavia, Iowa,
Friday morning to visit Mrs. H. B.
Culbertson, Mrs. Bristow's daugh-
ter, for about a month. Mr.. Bris-
tow viii enjoy bachelors life in
the meantime.
Geo. and Joe Hayob who went
to Carrollton several years ago,
are back home and are starting q
new grocery In the store room on
the east aidAssof thA sQn6rndtnst
vacated ~ trSsEs 3llteSsiJ: W.
wish Mem much spccess.
fPN es
II rains alike ~ a. Oh
the unjust We sxe told, 90 We
wondsr whers .lGFRsAall Il 10 Be
elassed ~ sala 16sAdey orn
ing discrlmipaksdS agsinbt ~ ~
IisavsDs 16assAal' n - az but
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

one OF their houses in KANSAS
City and after . few days visit
with Mrs. Mamie Kellet and Mrs.
Sheridan at Shackelford, they viii
60 to McAllister Springs to spend
the summer. Mr.. Campbell says he
prefers this place to Excelsior
Springs and since the improve
ments have been made our peo-
pie need not 60 to Excelsior
Springs, with as good water, a
nice quiet place and fine accom-
modations near ut hand. .
We were pleased to hear from
our old friend, j. II. Galloway, now
at Lodi, Cal. After telling us about
a dollar he sends, ne adds, ave
are enjoying fine weather. Have
had very little warm weather. II
Is most too cool part OF the time.
We enjoy a fire mornings and even
ings. We enjoy the paper"
Prof. l.. e. Meador, principal OF
our high school, left Thursday for
Kansas City. After visiting there
two weeks, he will attend Chicago
University for the summer. j. ].
JaDnison left this week for Colum
bia and will remain there during
the summer and winter terms.
Miss Freddie Morse, who was n
substitute at the high school, re-
turned To her home at Warrens-
burg Friday. She will not return
we regret 20 say. Miss Mary Ray
hill also went TO Warrensburg on
Monday. Supt. Thompson will re-
main in Marshall with his family.
We have been waiting anxiously
for a good fish story from Henry
Scbanz, who recently went TO Port
Townsend, Washington, where fish
ing Is said to be fine and he
promised TO tell our readers all
about Il. We heard indirectly that
he went fishing the other day and
that the log he stood on tilted
over and dumped him into the
water and he nearly drowned. We
hope he'll write us at onco whether
the water Is fine and also how
many fish he brought out in his
big haul. The ordinary way OF 90
ing after fish when they won't
bite IL to wade In, not jump In
head foremost with your Sunday
clothes.
During the rainstorm Tuesday
night a section OF the roof over
the second-story veranda at the
Myrtle Hotel was blown down
and the noise awoke n number OF
the guests who thought the entire
roof had been blown away and i'm
mediately there was scampering
for safety and many ran down
stairs In very scapt attire, and
nightwatch Morgan said II e
minded him OF a hobgoblin par
ade on n Halloween night. II is
said that Cliff Goodwin, at ravel-
ing salesman, OF Marshall, led the
parade while "Dockn Mcdowell
was a close second for the hopors.
Odessa Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
Must Sell

Being short OF pasturage, ! will
sell some fine Jersey cows and
heifers, ready to freshen, some un-
bred heifers. Asol a few more
Poland China bears and bred gifts.
sTEDEM STOCK FARM,
22-23c. Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
Local Items

week.
w. A. j. Grayson was here from
the Plains Wednesday on business.
Calvin Balthis Is spending part
of his vacation in Gillian with
bis wife.
Chas. r. Grain and @. +. Elliott
were here from neal Herndon on
Monday on business.
Mrs. @. s. Hardin entertained the
Quaker Danes at her home Sat-
urday afternoon.
W. o. Ballew, the genial Malta
Bend Lumberman, was here on
business Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. T.. Holloway and
Miss Mamie Lou Sharp started on
an extended Western trip Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Dobyps and daugh-
tcrs, OF st. Joseph, are spending
several weeks with Mrs. Medora
Barbee.
Mrs. Esther Morris OF Napton
was the guest Friday and satur
day OF her sister, Mrs. j. T. Feath-
erstone, OF South Redman.
Mrs. A. L. Cook and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Rhoda and Clara, are
The guests here several weeks OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. c. Cook.
Mrs. Price Rogers, OF near Miami
drew the set OF dishes atWhite's
Ladies' Furnishing Store Wednes-
day afternoon.
While drilling for gas Mt LIN
coin Centre, Kansas, last week, a
vein OF pure rock salt I'D feet
thick was struck.
Mrs. Ralph Irvine went to JEFF
ferson TO attend the funeral OF
her aunt, Miss Mary Meng, who
dieG there Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. Biddle will spend
the summer In Chicago, the pro-
lessor pursuing his studies in eio-
cution and Mrs. Biddle in music.
Joe Martin is plastering the big
hall at the Convent and says he'll
have 1t ready for commencement
which Is June 10th.
Mrs. q. z. Elsea and two sons
spent Friday and Saturday In Wav
eriy visiting her mother, Mrs.
Harry Steele.
Mrs. Annie Fleming and children
of Niles, Ohio, are visiting her
uncle, c. b. KILLER, OF South La
fayette Ave, severaT weeks.
Sidney Berg has become a
"Knight OF the Grip" having ac-
cepted a position as travelling sales
man for Quaker Oats factory. Sue
cess TO him.
Alonzo Piper and three hand
some daughters, Misses Alma, Sal
lie and Ruth, were here Thursday
from near Orearville and honored
the Republican office with a call.
Rev. j. Il. Abbott attended the
commencement exercises of the
School of the Ozarks at Forsyth
this week. as a member OF the
board OF trustees.
Miss Fannie Taylor Is home for
a several months vacation after
which she will enter upon her
work as church missionary OF West
port Baptist Church, Kansas City.
Caesar Hayes was in Tuesday TO
attend Miss McNeely's recital that
evening, In which his daughter
took part. The recital was an en-
yoyabie event to many Of our peo-
pie.
Miss Margaret clsrkson and DR..
A. A. Swift win b married 1t the
yfrst Presbyterian church next
"wednesday evening. Two hum
drsd invitations have been is-
snsd
1Gls- p. N. Funk of Grand Pass
IItt. ffH.Ntr .|t. ~ tfNH IN||LoItE4 INtWtt4 ~
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
NOT A RETIRING PEOPLE
chlnsss Eat, Wash, sleep and Ar0
shaved In Pubile-story rsiisrs
Are Popular.

The Chinese canno be called . ~
firing people. A they eat. wash au6
sieep In public. q In Canton you wis
see the barber shaving his customers
IN the streets. tho dentist (weartuN6
q necklace of fangs) extracting q psis1
fui tooth in the presence OF an admir-
Ing crowd. Here. a. In all large Chi
nese cities. wherever there 10 . favor
able spot. story-tellers may be found
amusing the people by way Of making
a living. At the close OF a recital tho
large and attentive audience are In
vtted TO throw down their "cash" at
the feet OF the story-teiier. In APP
probation Of the entertainment 10
which they have listened. The appeal
10 seldom made In vain. The strange
conglomeration Of ideas that finds .
home In the brain Of the average Chr
nese. and the medley OF beings Tint
people his unseen world make II 20
cuiiarly easy for the story.tellsr 10 Win
the creduiity Of his audiences. An0
40 ninety Celestiais out of every hAunr
are even yet In complete igbo
rance OF the laws that govern ths
world In which they live. there 10 tho
oimcuity In inducing the masses -
gIve credencs 70 any story. hcwovdr
grotesQue. The faith OF the people ~
me tra~nsmigration OF uouis lends
self to All kinds Of metsmpsychosi4
!oxes OF vindictivo intention are mad{
70 appear - sirens IN order 70 wurlk
evit On objects Of their hatred. Princs
oeeks the elixir Of immortality un1o
~ most thrilling circumstances. ~
~ they are about Il last to ~ thoDy
nands On the ~longrs0ught end mye1s
oovessd treasure, II. Of coursaI eIufpe
thsir grAap.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

Miss Lorena Maxey, who assist
ed Mrs. Ema N. Chaffee as trim
mer the past eleven weeks, return
ed to her home in st. Louis last
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

good shower.
Next Wednesday, June 18th, is
Flag Day.
The Marshall Chautauqua will,
be held on the Eagle lot.
David Rohn was here from Grand
Pass Wednesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Keller entertained
yesterday morning in homer OF
Mrs. Robt. Brown, of St. Louis.
Mrs. Mary Horgan, of Kansas
City Is visiting at Mrs. VIM. Sher-
idan's at Shackelford, who is
quite Ill.
c. W. Peecher went to Buffalo,
N. Y, Wednesday to attend the
national convention of the NJ. W.
w. which meets June II TO 20.
j. NJ. Lindsey and o have pur-
chased ten acres OF land belong
ing to J. T. Wettach north of
town for $4,000.
MI. and Mrs. j. J. Campbell, Of
Kansas City, came down TO see
their new cousin, James William
Taffe, at Shackelford.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ID. Quigg left
Monday for Boston, where the
doctor is attending the National
Board of Charities meeting as n
delegate from Missouri.
The Eagles are well pleased with
the result OF the carnival last
week as they cleared a snug sum
The managers OF the carnival, how
ever, claim they barely made ex-
penses.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Coons, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, were the guests
several days this week OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. White. The ladies
are sisters and Mrs. Coons form
erly resided here. e
Roscoe Schanz, OF near Wanna
maker, returned from st. Louis
Wednesday morning. He sold n
car OF hogs there Tuesday, receive
ing s6.oS within SC OF topping the
market. He says the market Is
as good as Il has been for some
time and demand by packers
strong.
Will the gentleman who paid
$500 on subscription and voted for
Miss Higginbotham on Thursday,
June LIST, please send us his name.
We failed to make a record OF Il
and since we've forgotten the
name can't give him credit. Il
was the day Gov. Hadley was here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Elder and
five children, OF Carrollton, came
over Friday to spend several days
at j. T. Featherstone's. Mr.. FL
der had not been here for eleven
years and said our city had i'm
proved very much since his last
visit. He liz a nephew OF j.. +.
Featherstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Davis and
daughter, Eulalia, OF Napton, pass
ed through Marshall Monday on
their way home from a weeks
visit to friends at Kansas City and
LaCygne, Kas. They also visited
Preston Mitchell at Drexell, Mo-,
and found him doing well. His
crop was suffering a little from
the dry spell.
j. L. Demoss, of Malta Bend,
stopped off here Friday on his
way to Napton to visit w. ID.
Wood and family. He says he
was worsted by one OF the con-
cessions at the street fair. He
won w a gold watch and the
man refused to give 1t to him.
Prosecuting Attorney Meschede
looked into the matter.
DR.. Geo. T. Nuckles returned on
Tuesday from Kirksville where he
went to attend commencement Of
the Osteopathic College, but it
was all over when he got there
and now its a question whether
the Doctor Is too slow or the
college people too swift. The date
of commencement was changed af
ter the announcements were sent
out.
MI. and Mrs. j. d. HARE re-
turned last Wednesday from Good
man, Mo-, onl a visit to their son,
Il. II. HARE and family. Thew re-
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
CASTOR
A Clock Of 1880.

An interesting specimen or a long
clock. made in 1890. is owned by a
gentleman at Lutterworth. England.
IL has an oval face. a hand which
points TO the days OF the week.
completing the round in seven
days. One which shows the r
dead beat. and another which points 10
the chimes and quarters.
On the upper part Of the clock Il
z small orchestra. which includes =
hute. q cello. and two violins. and Z
boy and girl In addition to three sing.
era The hours and the quarters are
struck and ever three hours 8 tune
u played three times over either %
Tie bells alone. the lyricord or on both
together" while he three figures bsst
time and The boy and giri dance te he
music.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

COAL. COAL, COALi
Farmers, come to Mar
shall Marble & Granite
Works for your threshing
coal. Special price.
u. E. Hammond,
Phone 1913 23-6c
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

Is here with her father, A. C.Pol-
lard, who Is quite low. Mrs. Cora
Ross OF Malta Bend Is here also,
She Is n granddaughter OF Mr.,
Pollard.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

Mrs. A. j. Wilson's sale was well
attended Tuesday. Col. Chas,
Hudson cried the sale.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

Mrs. L. w. Arnold, of Kans;
City sent US a bright new doll
Wednesday on renewal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
News of Noted Persons.

Edouard de Reszke, the famous
basso. and brother Jean are near
death from heart trouble.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier will soon sue
coed Lord Strathcona in London as
the Canadian high commissioner.
President Emeritus Charles w
Eliot, of Harvard. was operated on for
appendicitis at Handy, Ceylon. The
dispatch said the operation was appar-
emily successful.
Thomas A. Edison, who recently
startled the world by saying that he
would make it possible to build con
crete house for $1,000. declared that in
the near future he would put on the
market concrete furniture.
Rev. Frank w. Sandford, leader OF
| the Holy Ghost and Us Society, was
| found guilty of causing the death OF
| six persons on board the yacht Coro
net, on which members of the society
made a disastrous cruise.
Rear-Admiral Richard Wainwright
who was executive officers of the bat
tleship Maine when it was blown uI
in Havana harbor, and who later wol
fame in the Spanish-American war
will retire from active service Decem
Der II, on account OF age.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
new YORK WELCOMES
WESTERN, GOVERNORS

New YOrk.-The Waldorf-Astoria
was decorated Sunday in honor of
the Western Governors and others of
theirs party arriving from Philadel
phia. American and state flags
whipped the breeze of the Fifth Ave
nue. and Thirty-fQurth Street sides of
the big hotel. The flags shown were
those of California, North and South
Dakota, Wyoming. Nevada, Oregon,
Idaho Montana. Minnesota, Colorado,
and Washington.
The eight governors now with the
party are: Carey of Wyoming. Oddie
OF Nevada, Vessey of South Dakota,
Hawley Of Idaho, Burke Of North Da-
kota, West of Oregon. Norris of Mon
tana, Eberhart Of Minnesota.
The governors, who are travelling
about the country principally to ad-
vertise their section of the common
wealth, have a special train crammed
with "Class A" Western products
apples. nuggets. sugar beets, wheat,
alfalfa, wool. corn and breezy good
humor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
Christmas Once a Year.

Those Christmas bells as sweetly chime
As on the day when first they runs
So merrily in olden time
And far and wide their music flung.
Shaking the tall gray ivied tower
With all their deep. melodious power.
They still proclaim to ev'ry ear.
"Old Christmas comes but once Year,
Then he came singing through the woods
And plucled the holly bright and green.
Pulled here and there the ivy buds;
Was sometimes hidden sometimes seen.
Hall buried meath the mistletoe.
His long beard hung with flakes of snow.
And still he ever caroled clear.
"Old Christmas comes but once year,
What though upon his hoary head
Has fallen many a winters snow,
His wreath is still as green and red
As twas a thousand years ago.
Again we're happy all day long.
We smile and listen to the song.
Its burden still remote or near.
"Old Christmas comes but once year"
Joaquin Miller.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
4 CHRISTMAS PRAYER.

Lord. for the lonely heart
/ pray apart.
Now for the son OF sorrow
Whom this tomorrow
Rejoiceth not, o Lord.
Hear my weak word.
For lives too bitter to be borne.
For the tempted and the torn.
For the prisoner in the cell.
For the shame lip doth not tell.
For the haggard suicide.
Peace, peace, this Christmastide!
Into the desert. trod
BY the long sick. God;
Into the patient gloom
OF that small room
Where lies the child of pain
OF all neglected most. be fain
To enter, healing and remain.
Now at the fall of day
/ bow and pray.
For those who cannot sleep
A watch l keep.
oh. let the starving brain
Be fed and fed again
At thy behest
The tortured nerves find rest.
I see the vacant chair.
Father of souls, prepare
My poor thoughts feeble power
To plead this hour.
For the empty. aching home.
Where the silent footsteps come.
Where the unseen face looks on.
Where the handclasp Is not felt,
Where the dearest eyes are gone,
Where the portrait on the wall
Stirs and struggles as to speak.
Where the light breath from the hall
Calls the color to the cheek.
Where the voice breaks In the hymn
When the sunset burneth dim.
Where the late large tear VIII start.
Frozen by the broken heart;
Where the lesson is to learn
How to live. TO grieve. to yearn,
How to bear and how to bow,
oh. the Christmas that is fled.
Lord Of living and of dead.
Comfort thou!
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

The county commissioners have a.
warded $1,000. of the $2,O2295 re-
ceivea from the federal government
as the county's share of forest reserve
receipts to the general school fund,
and the balance to the general road
fupd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

According to Inspector Flint the
fruit growing period in the Nooksack
valley is just beginning, and we are
lust waking up to the possibilities OF
fruit growing Mr.. Myers of Orcas Is
land netted over $4,000. on three n
ores of pears this year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
dinner.

Postmaster Elmer Beal has sold MS
bushes property--the postofflce builu
,,g--toeetber with the stock of goods
end fixtures at Maple Falls to Mr.
Underwood, of Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

The Western Washington Horticul-
tural Association meets in Bellingham
ON February % and %. Many promi-
nent and successful fruit growers Of
the state have signified their inten-
ton of being present. The general
public will have admittance TO the
sessions.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

If is currently reported that T. l..
McFadden. present city attorney OF =
Bellingham, is to be chief of ponce vi
the bay city under mayor-elect Clear
VS. administration