davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
$4,000 HAMlLTON'S BAIT
Stoval Flashed Roll on Pitcher
Before Breakfast.

A 5000 bonus and three-year contract
for a total of $4,000 was the bait that
caused Hamilton to jump from the st.
Louis club of the American League to
the Kansas City Federals, accC-dir~ to
Clarence Walker, Hamilton's roommate,
who was present when the deal was
closed. Walker explained as follows:
"Stovall walked into Hamilton's room
before breakfast. laid 5000 on the table
and said: Ham, here is the best we can
do. Wen give you this 5000 and a three-
year contract for s2l 900. VIII you Join
us?'
Hamilton answered: Make II 5000 in
advance and I'll sign the contract now
An argument ensued, which eliminated
when Stovall extracted another 1900 bill
from bag he was carrying and piled II
on top of the four bills already on the
table. Then Hamilton Jumped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MINOR LEAGUES TO JUMP
Two Seeking an Alliance with,
Feds, Says Otto Stifel.

St Louis. April 10.-Two minor
lea CUES are negotiating for an alliance
with the Federal League, according 20
a statement made to-day by Otto Sufel.
chief stockholder in the ST. Louis Fed
erals.
We will have our own minor leagues
next season he said. Indications ere
that we can have as many as We want
We have a deal on with two minor
leagues. both OF high classification
which are almost ready to jump
I'VE must acquire q minor league 20
farm our players. All the men VINO
gamblej with US this year and signed
our contract at a time when we didn I
have much proof of our ability viii be
taken care OF. Their salaries are as
sured for life as PLAYERS. We have their
names enrolled and will always look
after them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BROOKLYN VICTIM
OF THE INDIANS
Superbas Fail to Shine at
the Bat and Score
Only One Run.
MAKE THREE HITS
IN NINE INNINGS
Newark Men Do More than the
Worlds Champions, and 90
Home In High Glee.

Charles IT. Ebbets has moved NJ. d,sk
70 the far corner OF the room. Form.r.
~ It stood toe 10 toe with the desk OF
Charles IL Ebbets. ir. The affairs OF IN,
Superbas. ruled by the father. and IN.
business Of the Newark club OF the In
ternational League. governed by tho SON
were transacted elbow 70 elbow IN the
office at Ebbets Field.
The parting OF the desks camo irrme.
diately after the ninth inning OF yes
terday's game between the Superbas and
the Newark Indians at Ebbets Field.
The minor leaguers defeated tho con-
ouerors OF the Athletics by score OF
2 10 /.
At a late hour no reconciliation was
in sight in the Ebbets family.
Cold weather threatened for time 70
cause the postponement OF the game.
but an old man and his two sons vho
had arrived early, not TO mention the
other spectator, were not to be denied.
The batting of the Brooklyn team
was almost negligible. Enrman Yielded
two hits in five innings and schacht.
working IN great form, allowed only ons
safe drive during tho last four innings
Schacht was on the High School OF Com
merce team few years ago.
Willie Zimmerman singled 70 start the
second inning and took second on SEQ
rifce by Tooley. He scored when Cut
shaw made mess OF Eddie thinner
mans grounder. In the ffth Stenssi
tripled 10 deep left centre. and Egsn's
line fly to Collins brought him home
Gus Getz received gift double IN
the eighth Four Brooklyn players saw
the bail fall, but mono would raise a
hand 10 save It. Heck Heckinger SLICED
the ball past Smith and Getz came homa
Cutshaw had poor day In tho field.
with two bad errors. but he made n
splendid play IN the second inning, when
he smothered a drive from the hat OF
Getz one-handed and caught Eddie Zim-
norman at the plate A fine running
catch by Wheat in the eighth Was ths
only other bright feature OF the day for
Brooklyn.
The teams are now tied. FOR Brooklyn
won from Newark I'm tho South this
spring. They will meet on Sunday In
Newark 10 play the rubber.
It was Welcome Day for the Inter
national League Champions" but after
the defeat Mr.. Ebbets seemed 10 grow
absent-minded and did not press his at
tentions on the visitors.
Holmquist, n pitcher OF the Newark
team. was drafted TO act as umpire on
the bases. Unofficial scorers gave him
SIX assists.
Life is Just one deciding game after
another with the Superbas. who VIII
meet the Yankees to-day In the fifth and
final game Of their series for the cham,
pionship of Flatbush. Cole or Caldwe'l
will work for Chance, while Atchlsoh
may bear the burden for BROOKLYN
The score of yesterdays game tollo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
COLUMBIA FINDS
PENN EASY PREY
Quaker Pitcher Hit Hard in
Sixth and His Sup
port Crumbles.

Atlantic City. April f0--Columbia opened
the baseball season hero to-day with an
easy victory over Pennsylvania The
score was TO 1. II was rather too cold
for good playing and only q small crowd
shivered through the nine innings
The New York men won because they
wore down Weed, the Red and Blue
pitcher, working him to the limit when
ever at bat, until in the sixth they broke
through his defence and, aided by the
Quakers' errors, clinched the game.
Page walked. Buncke singled 20 right
and on Armstrong; tumble went 70 sec
ond, Page taking third. On the hidden
ball trick, Buncke was caught Off second
by Schmpf. Friedrich hit to Mann, who
returned the ball TO the plate in an en-
deavor 10 catch Page but Schwert
dropped the ball. Page scoring. Gretsch
doubled to right. scoring FREDERICK. Rosefr
hit down the first base line and Wallace
tumbled the ball. Gretsch scoring.
With two out in the seventh Columbia
made two more runs on Hams int1eld sin
gle and solid cracks by Page and Buncke
and added another in the eighth on
Gretsch's single, RoseN's sacrifice and
Watts's double.
The Quakers could not fathom O'Neal
when hits meant runs. and Pennsylvania
was lucky to score at all Until the
fourth not a hit was made off the Co
lumbia pitcher. Wallace opened the fifth
with a double TO left and came all the
way home while Roseff was throwing out
Schwert on the latter's bunt. That saved
a shut-out At no other time did the
Ouakers have a chance to score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

him back. Under the revised code STEM
gel should have been called out on ac-
count OF the interference OF the coacher
Heckinger added To his reputation
among Newark fans yesterday by driv-
ing home the winning run. The lift
which toppled the Athletics last Sunday
also was from his bat
Frank Chance - supersttious lie he.
lieves that IL Is bad luck 10 open with the
Athletics McGraw also believes that IL is
uniuclSy to meet Connie Mack's men In
world series
Ray Heating has the reputation OF being
the heartiest eater on the payroll Of the
Yankees. Frank Chance has told him
that lac may have an extra helping Of
pie every time he wins game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
CORNISH STARS FOR YALE
Chief Factor in Defeat of Mount
St. Joseph Nine.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Norfolk. Va, April 10.-Costly errors by
Mount St Joseph, the sensational STICK
work Of Cornish and clever work on the
paths gave Yale the first victory to-day
in her series of gar,es In Norfolk. The
score was 70 TO Q. The field was swept by
a chilly blast. and as a result .he pitchers
were wild and the fielding uncertain.
The Maryllndcrs eXceiled In stick work.
but this was Offset Ly Yale's base run
ming and team work in the pinches. In
the NTH irning Cornish GAS up twice and
each time hit fo- two bases.
Yale .................. x-i2
Mount 81. Joseph. 0 o. .
Batteries-Hunter and Nudge. Burns Me-
Allows Linhard and Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Giants I'd Team Pound Ball.

Richmond. Va, April 1o.-Mike Donlin
and his valiant band OF New York Gil
ants Yannigans defeated the Richmond
team by a score of 10 10 9 here this af-
ternoon.
The game was n free-for-all smuggling
match, and the future greats OF the big
leagues were barely able to pull out the
victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
EbbetS Talks of
Reserve Clause

Charles II. Ebbets. president OF the
Brooklyn National League club. when
told yesterday that the reserve clause
had been held invalid, declared that the
ruling was simply on the 1918 form OF
contract.
"In the old form Of contract" said Mr..
Ebbets, 1.-THE player agreed to accept for
the next year a salary to be mutually
agreed upon but the new clause stipu-
lates that the salary agreed SHAH ne
the same for the following year.
This means that an owner cannot cut
a players salary, although. Of course. he
may raise it. 1 am certain that the new
form of contract il legal in every partic-
uIar."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Seaton Comes to Terms.

Louisville. April io,-Thomas Seaton
came To terms with Walter 5. Ward
northumberland OF the Brooklyn Fed
eral League club, to-day. and will Join
the BROOKLYN club at Pittsburgh on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Washington and Lee Victor

bV TO IT" ItF"NI'''I
Lexington. Va. April O.-Charley Lille,
who shut out Lehigh yesterday. had 10 be
called on to-day before Washington and
Lee could register It's second victory over
the Pennsylvania team.
lie rescued KIT" Carson In the ninth,
when the visitors had the bases fun and
when the score was II to 7. Captain DON
ahue. Colville and Cy Young did some
hard and timely hitting for the Generals.
The score by innings follows.
Y. ". Y.
W and Iee..7 . XII y 2
Ischigh .........I ! o o.
BstterieS-Carson, Lille and Donahue Light
ana Lees. Umpire--Ai Orh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

Torchy hunts alIigstors. See "Torehy
Hits the Wigsywash," by Scwell Ford,
IN the Sunday magazine Of The Tr,b-
uns to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Jersey City Beats Waterbury.

Waterbury. Conn. April 10TH. Jcr-
scy City nine of the International League
to-day defeated the Waterbury team OF
the Eastern Association. by score Of
10 to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Baseball Gossip Picked Up
in the Course of a Day

clarcs that the team lost several hum
dred pounds at Hot Springs" Clyde En-
gle must he wearing his rubber shirt
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

Branch Hickey. OF the Browns. Is n YER
table Josephus Daniels among baseball
managers. He does not drink or smoke
When the team plays Sunday baseball he
puts IL in charge OF one Of his men.
Hickey does not go TO the grounds or
even receive report of the result OF the
sabbath game until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Pirates Pound Topeka Pitchers

Topeka, Kan, April lo.-The first
team of the Pittsburgh Nationals hit
three Topeka pitchers hard and won by
n score of & 10 2 here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
PHlLLIES HAMMER BROWN
Easily Capture Fifth Game OF
Series with Athletics.

Philadelphia. April lo.-The Phiiadei-
phla Nationals found the pitching or
Carroll Brown to their liking to-day and
hammered out victory over the Ath-
letics by a score OF to /. Plank stopped
the batting, although Captain Magee hit
him for home run In the eighth In
Ming.
Marshall and Oeschger. who won a
game asst week. again pitched good ball.
No hits were made of Marshall in the
four innings he pitched and Oeschger
allowed only two. The series now
stands TO in favor of the Ameri-
cans.
The score by innings follows:
Ri. T..
Nationals ....1 o. 3 o q y-6 10 o
Americans 20 % o o 0-l . .
Batteries Marshall Oeschger ana
KilIlfer: Brown. PLANK and Lapp. TIM
pres Byron and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

The umpiros In Yesterdays game at Eb-
bets Field showed ignorance of one OF
the changes IN the rules When Stenscl
ovcrran third. IN the NTH inning. Reul-
bach seized him by the arm and pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
PENNSYLVANIA
Totals ~ 50 Pill 2 Totals. 81 5 "A "A
furdock in tho ninth inning.

W.T. UesV HIVS- dIIHVt, " dtI, .II'0'VII
rihce hits-Roseff. ONeal, Schwcrt. Stolen
bases-Armstrong. Buncke. Struck out-By
Weed. 3; by ONeal, 4. Double play-Schimpf
TO Mann 10 Wallace. First base on balls-OH
Weed. g. Hit by pitched ball-Buncke. Minds
Umpire-Adams. 1fme-2:l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BROOKLYN.
NEWARK
Totals. ...afsTl7li Totsis.....27 isH

Lea on basos-Newsrh, II Bootyh,
Two-base hits-Collins, Getz Three base M
S,engei Sacrifice fy-Egan. Sacrifice hits
TooIev f. Zimmerman, Schact, CutShag.
First base on errors-Newark, 9; Brooklyn >
Stolen bases-Mowe Collins. Daubert Double
Tn2man /. on Wagner. 4: OF schact, ?; ~
Pfeffer. l. Struck out-By Enzman- 2; ~
Schact. !: by Prefer. l. Hit by pitcher-by
Enzman Dalton. by Wagner Collins. Ilis
or Fnznan : in innings; Off Wagner. I u
Innings: of Schact, in innings; OF
Pfeffer. in 1 inning. Cmpires-Emslie ana
Uolmauist Time-l.H.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

have splendid market in the Lyn-
den cannery, which is prepared to
take all the berries that can be rails
ed. There are larger fruit and
vegetables canneries in the state,
Dut none are better equipped than
the local enterprise which now has
a modern equipment throughout and
IL daily capacity for $4,000 cans.
The berry industry in this valley
this year will require large force
of pickers. The growers will give
employment to many persons at
good wages.
The pickers consist of mothers
and their families who are looking
for a little outing and an Opportun-
lty to make expenses, and little
something besides, to buy shoes and
clothes for the next school year. 1t
gives the children an excellent op-
portuniiy for little outing which
is an entire change from their school
work, and they usually go back
to their schools in the Fall refresh
ed and thoroughly rested up. For
the welfare of the child this is very
much more important than any
profit that could be made by the
industry; yet mother with Il few
well regulated children can earn
considerable money during the sea-
SON
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

and AYRSHIRE breeds, at Hunting
ton. b. c., the other day Was in
town last week and informed The
Tribune that the sale was a very
successful one. Yearling Hols,eins
sold as high as $3.50; 2-!nonths old
Ayresi,ire calves sold at An average
of $1O5, and the yearling bulls
brought an average of $3.50. The
sale WAS attended by a large crowd,
and both Mr.. Atkinson and the
owners of the live stock are loDd in
their praises of The Tribune rs an
advertising medium. This sale WAS
advertised in The Tribune and its
successful outcome is they say,
due TO this newspaper-as il was
tire medium that brought out the
large attendance upon the sale. M.
Atkinson proclaims that hereafter
when he has any advertising to do
that he will advertise in the. Trib-
une because it is a newspaper that
has a circulation and in consequence
reaches the people sought TO be
reached--both on this side and the
OF her side of the National boundary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04
FERNDALE NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Per Bentzen left
Monday for North Yakima as dele
gates of the Ferndale Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Swanson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. P Bentzen,
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Hood, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fell. Mr.. and Mrs H.
E. Campbell, Mrs F. w. Stanley,
Harriet Stanley, Pauline Hood aud
Helen Fell spent Sunday at Chuck
anut.
Mrs. Josephine Whitacre had rs
her weekend guest Miss Mary Wit
ter, of Alki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamilton. Mr.
and Mrs. c. p Scheel and family
motored to Maple Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Croy of Bellingham
has been visiting at the Scheel
home.
Arnold Kaas has returned to his
home after completing his course ut
the Free Lutheran School at Ev-
erett.
A number of Ferndale people
spent Decoration Day at Birch
Bay.
The annual picnic of the Ladies
Aid of the Congregational Church
Was held at the DR.. Thornton farm
on Thursday. A picnic supper was
enjoyed in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanse and family
left Tuesday for the East where
they will spend the summer.
After visiting relatives III Custer.
Miss Ada Miller has returned to
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammer of
Mt. Vernon spent Sunday with The
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Han
ney of Mt. Vernon. who have been
visiting Mrs. J. Evans returned 10
their home Sunday evening.
Miss Hattie Manning, who is
training at a South Bend hospital is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Manning.
Mrs. f. w. Swanson entertained
at dinner Friday evening in honor
OF Mr.. Swanson's birthday. Plates
were laid for fifteen.
Miss Esther Peterson has return
ed to Portland after a several week S
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWIN PETERSON.
The drilling at the National Gas
& Oil company's we'll near Enter
prise has been resumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Boyd have rs
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs Lock-
ridge, Mrs. Boyd and several others
from Auburn.
Miss Grace Shields spent Monday
and Tuesday in Tacoma taking
state nurses examinations.
Mrs. Paul Hood spent the past
week in Hillyard. She WAS ac-
companied home by her neice. Dor
otry McLain, who will spend the
summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith enter
tanned the Epworth League at their
home Tuesday evening.
Dan McNair has returned from
Spokane. where he was a delegate
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04
ACTIVE VOLUNTEER
fire FIGHTERS.

The ANIMAL meeting of the Lyn-
den Volunteer Fire Department was
held Monday evening with large At
tendance of the membership. The
following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: President. w. X.
Pixley; Vice-President Warren E..
Asst. Secretary. ID. Huelett; Treas
urer, L.. Nj. Riddle; Chief, A. A.
Baumsn; Asst Chief. Angus Young:
Fire Marshall. Chas. Philo; Club
Room Manage Chas. Ecker.
The report of the treasurer show
ed the department to be in an ex-
cellent financial condition.
1t was by unanimous vote agreed
TO turn over the proceeds of the
Summer Nights festival, which is
to be given on the Serrurier and
NAPLES lawns on Friday evening,
June 20, to the band.
1t is proposed to hold . What
com County Firemen's tournament
in Lynden some time in August, pro-
viding that after correspondence
has been had with the departments
of outside towns, these signify their
willingness to take part in The
tournament. A committee consist
ing of d. L. Beckes, w. II. NAPLES
and II. Rosenzweig was appointed
TO effect the preliminary arran ge-
ments for this tournament.
Secretary Beckes of the CONNER
cial Committee has sent out invita-
tions to the fire departmnets OF
Blaine. Sumas, Everson, Ferndale
and Nooksack, to send delegations
to the tournament. There will be-
suitable prizes and awards for rum
ming races and sports of every ma
ture, and grand firemen's ball is
scheduled for the evening.
The new fire alarm has arrived,
and will be placed at the city hall
corner. Hereafter the telephone
operators will be enabled TO sound
an alarm in case of a fire direct
from the telephone station to the
fire station.
The volunteer fire department
was organized just two years ago.
1t is an organization III which every
citizen of Lynden can take pride.
The boys have steadily maintained
a splendid organization: have pro-
vided club room for irs members,
and have universally shown deep
interest in the welfare of the depart
ment, which of course also means
the welfare of the town in general.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

from the local X. p. Lodge.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. s. King on
May 81. n son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Walker, on May 10, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Monte Ad-
ans. formerly of Ferndale. but now
of East Sound, son.
Miss Margaret Gormley, who has
been attending school here. left for
ber home i'll Port Angeles Sunday.
Mrs. Eureka Johnson has had rs
her guest, Mrs. May Tiff, of Bell
ingham.
Miss Winifred Mullane left Sum-
day for Seattle where she will spend
her vacation.
Mr.. Floyd Reed is visiting friends
in Mento, Washington.
Mrs. Marcus Newkirk entertain
ed the w. C. T. L. at her home on
Wednesday.
Stanley Freeman has returned
from Centeryille. where he spent
the past year teaching.
a. B. Holeman has purchased the
craying business of o. d. Dierdorff.
The Misses Cora and Barbara
Hanse left Tuesday for Bellingham
where they will spend the summer.
Z. MathesOn has gone to Idaho.
where he has mining interests.
Miss Ella Peterson entertained
the l.. c. Club at her home on May
27th.
Earl Crane and Miss Alice Hunt
niger were married in Bellingham
last Tuesday. After June 1st the
young couple will be at home TO
their friends here.
Miss Helen Monroe entertained A
number of High School girls at her
home last Wednesday afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04
PRESIDENT SAYS SLUMP
IS PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Representatives of big business"
heard from President Wilson the ad
ministration's view of an attitude to.
ward the business of the country.
While expressing an earnest desire
to serve and not to hinder or injure"
+. the president said it was evident that
such a policy as the democratic party
was now pursuing was absolutely
necessary to satisfy the conscience OF
the country and its perception Of the
prevailing conditions OF business" He
said uncertainty was the worst thing
of all for business.
This was his answer to manufactur.
ers who came to the White House
asking that all legislation affecting
business except the trade commission
bill be temporarily withheld.
The president also said that. while
he was aware of the present depres
sion in business, there was abundant
evidence that it was purely psycholo
gical and that there was no material
condition or substantial reason why
the business of the country should not
be in the most prosperous and expand
ing condition.
Discrimination Feature Approved.
Provisions aimed against price dis
elimination and against exclusive
agency contracts were perfected by
the house in the consideration OF the
Clayton bill to supplement the anti
trust laws. Scores of amendments de-
signed to alter the measure as Trained
by The judiciary committee were voted
down.
Che principal contest was over the
section making 1t unlawful for whole
s;,lers to lease or sell goods with
con iition that the purchasers shall not
deal in the goods of a competitor. un-
successful attempts were made to lin
II the prohibition to such understand
ings rs are made with the intent Of
establishing a monopoly or destroying
the business of competitor"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04
LARGE BERRY CROP.

Prospects for an unusually large
crOp of strawberries are in view
this season. Strawberries brought
$175 per crate of "a pint cups in
Bellingham on Tuesday. Lynden
was paying S2.0O per crate of "a
one pound cups to the crate. The
pound cups or boxes contain As
cubic inches while the pint cups
contain only 33 cubic inches.
The Lynden caunery started up
operations for the season yesterday.
Many crates of strawberries We're
canned.
The berry industry in the Nook
sack Valley is growing by leaps
and bounds. and the growers now
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

made up to represent a character
of the time of the New England
Puritans and the selections will be
in keeping with the Puritan customs
The concert will be under the direc-
zion of Director Lindersmith, not
ed for ability in presenting high
class musical entertainments, and
the proceeds are to go to worthy
cause.
The program which is by far the
hest ever offered to Lynden's citi-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

zens appears on page two of this
weeks issue of The Tribune. Re-
served seats may be had at Ed
sons Drug Store, and delay in Sc
curing them should not be taken
as il is doubtful If the large audi
torium and gallery will take care of
the crowd of people, not only
from Lynden but from all the sur
rounding country districts who will
want admission, which has been
placed at only 25 cents.