davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
BANKER CHARLES W. MORSE, BUT
 RECENTLY RELEASED FROM PRISON, BACK FROM EUROPE LOOKING WELL

New York, May 24-Charles w. Morse, the. former banker, who. was released from prison by President Taft when it was thought that he could not live and who has just re- turned from a several weeks trip abroad. is at the Milano apartments, l2a West Fifty-eighth street. MOrse's health is much improved. When seen aboard the incoming steamship he ap- peared to be in excellent physical condition and was in' the best Of spirits. His face was tanned and he said that he had exercised regularly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
PUBLIC OPINION
CONCERNING OPEN CARS.

CONCERNING OPEN CARS. Editor Farmer, Sir:
 I would like to inquire through your paper why The Connecticut CO, does not run the 30 to 10 or more open troll ley cars which they have in storage, with the extra step added am cer- tain our citizens would appreciate them. also believe it would add or largely increase travel, is it matter of forcing our people to use the old cars out of spite? Even at a detri- ment to the Trolley Go.
 Yours respectfully.
 A. s. WELLS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
Second floor.
Folks seek cream serges ---and fine them here.

Much wanted attractive and seasonable skirts.They are excellent for entire suits And they make as could ask Excellent variety is ready Excellent value, too. Several from regular to wide and in handsome cream shade 5Oc 75e & to $2
 Effective skirts to be made from cream serge which has hairne stripe of black Of special goodness -$1 yd. =v ssa1{F7a st@..ssess. - ' ss@ sss1sa 1925.
 Right alas rear ss-ss -es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
Lot of 75c and
 85c si1ks--5Oc.

Short lengths but regular quality y-and they get short sharp command to get out. aes.s Dress lengths, in greater number of cases Wide di- versy of coors and patterns weaves and even of weights.
 Stout pongee light fine striped messaine, summery striped wash silks checked tafeta fouards of splendid pattern 1aa Nearly every color that could ask to choose fro delightful range of designs
 Regular prices are 75c and 85c; now E
 soc:
 rear. +s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

in the gymnasium and had eaten well during the voyage. Morse says that he has no plans for the immediate fu- ;ure and that he has not considered re-entering business. His wife, how. ever. voices her opinion that 1t will be very difficult to keep Morse from going back to the work for which he has such great ability. The erst- while banker, was surprised to learn of the reception which the people of Bath, Me, are planning to tender him when ne visits his home town, and he says that lie does not know at present when he will go to Bath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
SIAMESE TWINS ARE
 BORN TO GRIGGSES

Holyoke, Mass, May 24-Anothel
 pair of 'Siamese twins were born, today. Twin babies, Joined together by a Egament extending from the lower part of their backs were born in the city hospital, today, to Mrs. John Griggs, of this city. Specialists will examine the twins. tomorrow. to decide whether it is possible to sepa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
SUES BELLAMORE co. FOR RETURN OF AUTOMOBILE BODY

The Bellamore Armored Car & Equipment Co. of this city has been sued by the Motor Finance Go. of New York for $500. Papers in the action were filed today in the Com mon Pleas court. It is claimed that the plaintiff owns an automobile body which is now in the possession of the defendant. The Bellamore Co. is charged with wrongfully detainina this car, although the plaintiff has demanded it. The action is return able to the June term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
MOT0RCYCLIST RENNISON
 REMANDED ANOTHER WEEK

Clarence Rennison. the young ship ping clerk motor cyclist who ran down and fatally hurt little Jerome Tully last Sunday was remanded for an- other week in bail of $2,O00 when he was arraigned before the city court today
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney is awaiting word as to the outcome of Coroner Phelan's investigation into circumstances of the death of the school boy. Rennison is at liberty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

New York-One hundred and ten burglars, pickpOckets and other for mer criminals attended the semi-an- nual reception at the home of Judge Grain, of the court of General SeS- sions. who parOled them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Maud Perry was tendered a kitchen shower last evening at her home in Fairfield. Miss Perry is soon to be the bride of MT. Homer Leon Taylor of Bridgeport. Among the guests were: Misses Amy Child, Sarah Deyo, Louise Forsyth, Catherine Burr. Rachel Pickett, May Downs, Ruth Childs, Amy Jennings, Iva King, Elsle Jennings Grace West, Helen Forsyth, Eva Downs, Mrs. Louis Serre The decorations were lavender and white. A supper was served at midnight af- ter which the guests wishing Miss Perry much happiness departed.
 The graduate nurses of the Bridge port hospital will tender a banquet Friday evening May 31 at the Strat- field to this years class. Names of those who wish to attend may be left with Miss Hanley, 1175 Park avene, not later than Wednesday, May 29.
 Irving E. vining. of Columbia uni- versity, speaking before the Brother hood of the First Presbyterian church last night on "What We Are and Why" declared that man was pos- sessed of three individualities. "The Fellow You Think You Are, the Fellow the Other Man Thinks You Are and the Chap You Really Are" He gave an inter esting lecture in which he made the claim that the tendency of human nature was to kill those things that are not understood. The speak, CT discussed the law of simplicity, the law of variations and that of inherit ance. His lecture was semi-scientif1c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
CURTIS PRIZE FOR BUzzELL.

ment was made, today, of the award ing of the John Hubbard Curtis prize at Yale University to Philip B. Bug. zell of Wilmington, Mass. Buzzell is a member of the junior class and the prize is given for the highest excel lence in literary or rhetorical work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
Governor Brothers Dies

Ellston, May 25-F'ormer Governor Austin l.. Crothers died this morning at the home of his nephew, State Sen ator Omar D. Crothere. after an ill., ness which developed during the clos ing days of his administration.
 Bright's disease and other ailments caused his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
TIME TABLE CHANGES
 EFFECTIVE JUNE 2

Time tables giving complete infor- nation of the important changes of passenger train service will be in the hands of the agents of the N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Go. on Friday next. The changes will be effective Sunday June 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
NOTED SPORTING MAN
 $3OO,O BANKRUPT

New York, May 25-Alleging $300,- 900 liabilities with assets of only $20,O00, an involuntary petition in bankruptcy, today, was filed against George F. Considine. sporting man and head of the Hotel Metropole. Three creditors. alleging claims of $500, $500 and 33, respectively. signed the petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
MRsPHAREZ BURNED TO DEATH

Elkins w. Va, May 25.-Mrs. Belle of Graceland, the farm of ex-United States Senator Davis, was burned to death and her husband, Page Pharez, was seriously injured when fire de- stroyed the lodge residence, early to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
IS Years for Man
 Who Abused Daughter

Anthony Reef, charged with commit ting a serious assault upon his 16 year old daughter, was sentenced to prison for IS years by Judge Bennett in the criminal superior court yesterday after noon. Reef pleaded not guilty but his daughter and Mrs. Reef testified against the accused
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

News of the death of James T., brother of Dr. Thomas F. Healy of this city, in Seymour yesterday, occa- stoned grief among many friends here. He was native of Ansonia, and was about 46 years of age. His frater- nal connections included Derby lodge of Elks and Derby Aerie of Eagles. Besides his brother in this city he is survived by one sister, Mrs. John T. Holian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
Former Carnegie Partner
 Gets Four Year Sentence

Pittsburgh, May 25-Convicted of sending a bomb and threatening let ters to Alexander Peacock, miner ana former partner of Andrew Carnegie, William Pastorius, German scholar and alleged "aristocrat of the black hand, today was sentenced to serve not less than four years nor more than six in the Western penitent1ary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
SEA BREEzE co. INCORPORATED

Among the certificates of incorpora- tion filed with Secretary of State Rogers this week, is that of the Sea Breeze Island Amusement Co.,, with capital stock of $5,O00, of which 5000 is paid in. The incorporators are William l.. Gallagher and John E.. Spurrier of New York, and George R. Bond of Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
NO JURY FOR THAW..

White Plains, May 24.-Justicet Keogh, today, denied the application of Harry K. Thaw for a jury trial Of his appeal for release from Aattea- wan on the ground that he 0 nNW sane. -~sss.-s-s,<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
MIR. McNEIL's CLOSE CALL

Roderick McNeirs automobile driv- en by himself, was struck by a troll ley car, at Main and Cannon streets. just before noon today. MT. McNeil took the number of the motorman and conductor of the car, and, finding that his engine would turn, drove away. The radiator of the auto is badly dented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Holyoke, Mass.-Doctors are sure the 'sSiamese twins" born to Mrs. John Griggs joined by a ligament at the hips have individual minds. becauss one cooed while the other cried lust ir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

rate them by performing an operation Local doctors were of the opinion that an operation would result in the death of one and probably both of the freak" children. The ssSiamese twins" of worldwide fame, died al
 most simultaneously I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
COOK ELECTED BISHOP.

Minneapolis, May 24.-Rev. R: Cooke, New York, Methodist editor. was elected Bishop on the 24th bai- lot, today This leaves but one more Bishop to be chosen. Rev. F. D. Leete of Detroit was elected a Bishop On the 23rd ballot. sa:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pub kc vendue to the highest bidder. at he public sign-post in the Town of Brideeport. fourteen days after date. which will be on Saturday the eighth Iay of June,1942, at g o'clock in the .orenoons T6 s6tisfy said execution and ny fees thereon, the following de- Scribed property. to wit: Meat cutter. lcales, groceries, etc.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 25th day Df May, 1912.
 MAX COHEN,
 Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport.
 R 25 S .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
BIRTHDAY CARDS AND BOOKLETS

in large variety wide range of prices Suitable cards for for silver and golden weddings and fol all and similar occasions Greeting cards in large variety to be found at
 jACKsON's BOOK SHOP 986- -eas MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
DIES OF TETANUs;
 VACCINATION BLAMED

(From the New York Herald) Yonkers, N. Y., Wednesday.-Ed- ward Petros, aged seven months, son of William Petros, of No. Il Washing ton street. died tonight of tetanus, with which he became infected, 1t is Officer Coons does not think the vac cination is responsible, though Cor oner Alfred H. Hes says he Is certain this is the cause of the child's death. The coroner is Investigating a report that aAc1erk in the health office per formed the vaccination. Dr. Coons says it was performed by physician: Evening Farmer, Sir:
 The above from the New York Her ald of the 23rd Is certainly both in- structive and amusing. This child. seven months old, who died of te- tanus,the result of vaccination, a mere babe in arms, being too young to charge it with falling down stairs or getting dirt in the wound by playing in the yard. The doctors were forced to find some other cause to attribute the sad results to, so they shouldered department. Of course 1t could not have happened had regular physi- clan done the vaccination. Oh! No, though several hundred instances have occurred in this country during the past three years of deaths from the same cause where the work was performed by men eminent in the pro- fession
 1t is to be hoped that the public will soon be able to get the true measure of the mercenary humbugs of the Medical profession and deal with them accordingly.
 MAJOR THOMAS BOUDREN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Margaret. widow of William Fin ming, died at her home. 4S1 South ave nue, last evening. She is survived by several grown children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Albany-afiss Anna Liebenstein was restored to life after her heart had stopped while undergoing a surgical operation but her memory is gone.
 Atlantic City-Blfnded by the suns refec*ion on a. tin roof where he was working. Albert. Halstead walked off into space ana fell 70 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
OBITUARY

Thomas, only son of Timothy and the late Josephine Costello, died at tho home of his father, S2 Cedar street, this morning, aged seven years. The child had been i'll only few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25
THE PRESIDENTIAL HANDICAP

Washington May 25-Directors of presidential campaigns. today, made the following claims of delegates to the national conventions:
 Republicans
 Delegates in convention 1,7O6 Necessary to choice 539 Claimed for Taft 5s3 (x) Clamed for Roosevelt 463 Conceded to Taft by Roosevelt
 managers 1S1 Conceded to Roosevelt by Taft
 managers 39S Instructed for LaFollette 38 Instructed for Cummins 10 Contested by Taft managers 20 Contested by Roosevelt managers 182 Uninstructed 122 (x)-Senator Dixon claims to have pledges for 72 other delegates not in- cluded above. The pledges are from delegates elected without instructions Or who may bolt the candidate for whom the delegates were instructed
 Democrats
 Delegates in convention 1,oe2 Necessary to choice 729 Claimed for Clark 391 Claimed for Wilson 305 Conceded to Clark by Wilson.
 Conceded to Wilson by Clerk
 managers 80 Claimed for Harmon 42 Instructed for Marshall 30 Instructed for Foss 36 Instructed for Baldwin IA Instructed for Burke 10 Uninstructed 150
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31
That State University Land Crab.

State senator Ole Hanson. of Sc
attic, in speech at Spokane re
Gently said
Il understand our governor has
taken credit for all the BILLS passed
the last four years, and even for
the good crops Governor Hay MAS
opposed to the initiative and refer.
cudum until II was forced upon him
He favored a law providing for the
return of the convention system foi
the election of supreme court Judges
and two Years ago signed bin re.
Dealing IL He is honest, too hon.
est to sell his vote. but not too hon.
est to spend more for the election
chan his salary amounts ~. for Nv,
Years
According to my computations
ne has paid ont In postage and FOL
printing $50 900. he is neEleetinf
his duties The hoard ot regents al
the University ot Washington. APP
pointed ny the governor, is prepar
ing to defd to the Northern Paett
IL n strip of land one mile lonG ant
so to lie feet wide. valued at iii,
sum of S2hn.000. for 81, and they
have standing offer for the rieh'
O.. way Of $3.50. 600
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31
Collier Goes to " ork.

Robert J Collier. owner ~ col
hers Weekly. which is supporting
col Roosevelt instead ot Governor
Wilson. rs formerly, upon The res
iEuatiau al Norman Aapeood as
editor q that publication save eut
.he following statement
Much =. the quality for which
Golfers has received praise has
been due - Norman hapsooa's Atsh
ana rare quality in American qoarn-
alsm IN saNlne true things effect
ivcly. Golfers loses, and If honest
journalism counts in America. he
country loses. Ay Norman hapsasa :
leaving Golfers
Mr Collier. in handlne Ont his
statement ampNfied il orally.
n GAs Mr. Hapeood immensely.
he saia u would rather Ne hurt
myself than 10 hprt HIM, hut IN
fortunately W differ on question
" politics
tie Vas asked il that meant that
he would sWius Golfers II SoIone!
Roosevelt
Yes. vou bet il does. lie replied
Then Yen Viii become editor q,
Golfers 49,.
Yes. cod help me. guess !.
have Il = II work
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

surely do not bcgrudge the rlch
NAN his landed or his mone\"d
holdings. What We want TO sa!
and what We claim is. that the
masses of the people are not GET
tme square deal, are not getting
theu rights. II is the new FroHr's
.sNe partNs business 10 get these
RIGHTS To mako war upon priNlI'h
witch Is dopriNing the people o'
their ughts. And il is gotng 10
sn,na mighty near DOING II II ON
ne<t TUESDAY every citizen does
his duty. If he or she Will 20 ID
the polls and cast their ballots toi
humanity 5 sake. then as surely as
nieht follows day. a square deal Wl'
he RiNen everyone, be he poor o'
be he rich Citizens of the NOOK
sack VALLEY II is up To You h'
YOUR duty
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31
SSNS -lcSS-.
so Pres cerI--neouo-e SoaseV

50 s--siasn1--hsouo-s soassVst:
go Niss e-ss GENT Josn-
Gong -sss-s,-s;-ia-se- I. "a eor-
-. - Svs-sT: anc :. u. S-yar =
S-e-s-eor
Congressman. si-s; s--,ct-osr
-auaor - Ssa-sis
Congressman. S.eonc District
Stanton ~a-au-to- - -soara
Congressman, -si-o s,s--lct-S NJ
Soa5~r - Saa.an.
ScVs-no-Sose- -aaa. . Ssz.-
-..
-,sutsnar; observation-disclosures -ss.s
= Tacoma,
S-s-eta-, y s.st-N = sa-s :.
Arlington.
STATE --sasu-e,-a--ru : ca-s. ?.
SreraNs
STATE Auai-o--A : Noa-s,. q
" ourc Vernon
A--o-rss Genera 3 NILS 2.
Sszc-is
Comm, ,ss ons- y auohc -anas-e
=, Hartman - SeliIr-ra-
Saae-ir1snoen. y SSuao.s-a--se~
So :. :, SsaSr-
Insurance Commas ions~-. y -.
ANS
Presidential Sse-to-s-g-s -e--
= Sco-t y st--S< COUNT a.o-a. :
~aiss- y King county : 1 -szv-1es
. SENIOR caur-S. 9oraic -5-uura- ~
S-arc 1our-s Sus-i- Ai-ex q .st--F-zr
eourcS. @iiiisr :. S1aa- o sf-s4
Sor SoNres snS S-sc AtutS.-s :. Low
- cauncs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31
Real
Progressive

a sea@t becomes q service ms
.u-lur - zau or,y y Der Il pu-S Il
all o. = -.ms IA u-ovlGluS me-
.aauGiss# - wo~-lN class Anc saek.i.=
e9u-5uGa4.e q ks-vp prices coNI s.
r... - i u-a.elsA oi, WIKI SAoo nus
mess Saasuoale attempts Ia IN
..,-ssass business 80 no. nsSsss1- - y
mean Ehas 3 sore y lr mr. g
d. ~laIr condition. huc consistent
,.y5.--,-aSs a@ume-In< aNa1 VI. SHOW
~ yau- pain sloe Tbs -NA&ts-N
VARIETY STORE = IL sbisDdl-
b. -csfE IN Is stocS W.-s us=s-'f
9a5ts- = purposes never siss--s4f
uo- u~tseS avc- = low Is sens "a
..-.,-.-,-sS - We defined
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

Frank ". RiNhy has made Il
good. fearless and efficient County
Attorney and is entitled IL ve-elec-
ton lie should receive the vote
OF every good citizen who desires
a Clean and honest administration
VI the affairs Of the prosecutors of
flee He has done his duty and han
luE done II is entitled to an en-
d0rsemeut by election tor another
term
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The Progressive PARTY 5 eanai
dates for Comfy Commissioners. (
Is l.egoe and Henry Shasreu are III,
strongest ever placed before tht
people. aad no dem ocrat. socialist
prohihitionlst or republican adher
emf can find any excuse for NOT Not-
inE Tor them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

Every taxpayer of Whateom ''un-
" should vote for Henry ShaRr"n
aud 1 Il leEor. for county com
nlssiauers Vote tor both. They
stand TOR honest governments VhH\
viii give every body square deaf II
The people oi this county elect them
he pEOrl-E viii conduct The at
tatrs Of that important office They
are If the people and ter he people
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31
Use Banner Creamery Butter

3, 39f hntter took the first prize
ne blue ribbon, at this wears W-na.
com County Fair, ana received m,
= hest award-the silver enn--.
the Rutter Makers Assneia+iori s,o-
ss'4.'est heid at Seattle las; Fet-
satisfaction guaranteed.
me BANNER CREAMERY @
III t-tt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

Governor Say claims m eeanams
administration o. ths STATE flaans-
-. Vet ths tallo"lue tlsures 3aoh
s.Snl.sau>ls ake tNtravs. SAnes q
IN. makes. Alna
In 2sUs tAe STATE Na.Na54aH Was
<-4N.asS.aUe ana the levy 4ar th'
.aera1 suuG Was ID mas II
.u1- tne Valuation was Ssaat= -
uuu vi re state general tuha is1N
was = ms
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

henry ShaGren, Lynden: Third I.s-
'flet' {. Il. LeGoe. Ferndale
county superintendent .
Sehnsman, Sumas.
Justice of the Peace--W. II E4.-
Ton and Miss $. Bigss, Bellinehau
1anstable-Charles +. Heule-
son. Bellingham.
" feekmaster--Georee 4. He1ds-
son. ot Rome precinct.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

j; would appear that the mud
Singing P.-l n lis column q
comment state Press ana Canai-
aass Hodge among is many
Exchanges finds utilization like m
- is own IN those papers oWne3
ana controlled ~ IS partner in ar
y business, VIZ. the EvlIneham A.
merican and Herald, Inv Tacoma
News ana Ledger. Morning Ols IL
.l4u. and ths Everett Tribune Ner
..N. birds ~ feather tlock toevtA-
-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

fhe opcuinp OF the barrel and the
GriaE Of The mud batteries may
nake thiue. NOISY for a while. h"'
ii MI uot make votes for .he re
publican rVartiNuar(vs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

IN agproq~lat.ne unto hims5l.
ne crr5i, Tor 3. The good ana pro-
.-essiva legislation passed during
Gls term q oftIce. Governor Aay
does not forget - appeal 10 rh-
women voters y mentioning III
I'll. 2-aulne theu TIE night .: SUI
-~&sr A microscopic examination
=. Governor HAYS record fails -
=. lss s-HsIS WORD - 81, sd
i. acme ou behalf - such = h-.l
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The #vaN the hiAh-Aovse brisadH NJ
na4slN ercekvrS is sTramhlinG for GOV
~ indicates that premoptuons oi a
landslide have boon tvG II more than
Aup quarter
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The Seattle p. il the last city
ala,42u il the states metropolis SUI
ported Thomas A Parish tor mSyor
Parish WAS defeated In The present
campaign ne p : suppo-J5ns
taN History repeats itself Fur-
.Ae- comment Is unnecessary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The paramount of paramount is.
sues is clean, non partisan Judi
ciarN, and an honest, non hriheahle
lVGiSlature
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

Tie Trihunc'S advertisers repro
SeaI substantial business ntHreS'S
The, are the people Yea should pa
.rau54v Read tbrir announcements
tH#s #u..k
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The Progressive VT is The poo
pIs.> Ny ID Is opposed ~ those
Naa sl4uE IL the old method al cor
pSratiou rule
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

G.ve~uo. Aat declared - lis
.yuaeu audience tha. X ala nas
aspire IL he atace o- cine. sNs'su-
ave ~ he S.Att out -n0t ss-sGns-
s.aucaS aRar WAlch b., had IL cor
-~a1 Aad placed him III tfas 1M2af-
-..r- pas5zlaH A. present TX aI~
a.s~S q NJ aspiring Il hi suns
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

Congressman N..ls Humphrey
...aks 5. : -, - much q Question
,- ne isl casl " living - : :
.r. eos = Hvins hich. 1t suggests
-A4t PISS. ~ 800 many people W@As
ID -ats II automobiles allie ~
aensl, 5A.ukS sh4y walking : saas-
a~ he masses
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

ENerN indication points to the
success NJ American principles ueNi
TUESDAY