davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17


low done that these big policemen are
chasing him?"
The old fellow, taking his eyes out
of the newspaper, looked for few
moments over his bone-rimmed
glasses at the ridiculous race, snorted
and replied: 1.-THE little vagabond
pulled up a tree back here and man
slaughtered what policemen aren't
after him?" Then, snorting again, he
buried himself in his paper.
III. $3.50.
There is not in Ireland any char
acter more joking, nor yet bejoked,
than the jaunting car driver, the jar
yey. And with an eye-tipping time,
he is the most polite Of men also.
Riding on the long-car that ran
around the coast from Sligo to bonny
Bundoran, had the fortune once to
be entertained by wonderful argu-
ment upon whisky, its celestial and
its internal qualities carried on be-
tween a publican (saloonkeeper) who
sat on the storm side of the car and
a preacher who sat on the inland side.
Some one at length appealed to the
jarvey for his opinion on the question.
Leaning down toward the publican
who sat under him to the left, the
jarvey, said: Whisky is all right. "
Then looking ahead and Ticking a fly
from the off-horse's ear continued to
the company generally, ''In it's right
place." And finally, leaning down to-
ward the preacher on his right, con-
Guided, "And hell's the place for it"
".
Profanity was the next subject
taken up by the preacher. The iarvey
had his own opinion upon this and
pronounced the heretical opinion
that sometimes rattlin' good cuss,
just raped out while it's white hot,
may save we slathers O. sin" The
preacher vigorously protested.
"And after ALL replied the jarvey,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

times wish l had his knack."
THAT was very different thing"
the preacher protested.
But then" the jarvey went on,
small thanks to him. He begun the
cursin' thrade early"
Began it early? What do you
mean, sir?" asked the preacher.
Shocking early" said the jarvey.
81 wanst read an account of how Job
cursed the hour he was born! Gee up,
we bastes," he said as he lightly fleck-
ed his horses with the cracker of his
whip; at the same time turning the
tail of one of his eyes in the direction
of an indignant clergyman.
..-. v.
Because on anti-Irish Irishman, Sir
Boyle Roche, who hundred years
ago helped tosell his country to Eng
land, used to clown for English ap-
plause by expressing himself in care
fully prepared bulls, the world came
to assume that bull was always
Hibernian, no matter where it was
born. The fact is that, while Ireland's
neighbors are more prolific in the
matter of bulls than is Ireland, the
truly Irish bull alone has breeding to
it. Exempt gratia, the bull of Tim
Healy 1t was during stormy debate
in the British parliament, in the Boer
war time, when an indignant Scot,
answering the taunt Of cowardice
flung at a Scotch regiment by an
Irish M. P, proclaimed that under
the frieze coat of an Irishman there
never beat a drawer heart than under
the kilt of Hielandman. Then, to
the redoubled amusement of the
House, sat down upon his silk hat,
crushing it like a paper bag. Tim
Healy, arising, solemnly congratu
l.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13
DON'T USE BIG WORDS!

In promulgating your esoteric
ccgilations. and in artlculating your
superficial sentimentalities and phil
osophical or psychological observa-
tions, beware of platltudinous pom
deroslty.
Let your conversation possess a
conclseness, coalescent consisten-
cy, conjunctive congruity, and q
concatenated cogency.
Sedulously avoid all polysyllabie
profundity, pompous prolixity, ci.
tacious vacuity, and vaniloquent
vapidity.
Eschew all conglomerations OF
flatulent garrullty, jejune babble-
ment, and asinine affectation.
Sbun double entendres. prurient
jocosity. and malevolent mordacity.
Our View Point.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13
Treatment of Ex-Prisoners.

There might be such fine thing
in this great land of ours as pre-
sumption of innocence until proven
guilty, but if there is, such a pre-
sumption does not exist in favor of
the man who has served a term in
the pen"
Our system of dealing with
young men sent to the state prison
who for better term we call
criminals-is wrong.
1t is fundamentally unjust.
It's against civilization.
These thoughts are called forth
by the recent arrest of Wilbur Bry-
ant and Ernest Dominique, two
white boys just past twenty one.
These boys had actually been
guilty of entering a lumber camp
and stealing a frying pan. They
were sent to the pen;tentiary for
one year for larceny.
No wonder we have few social
lists and anachists.
Here are two boys fishing, take
some pots and pans and skillets that
are not used. and they got one year
in the state penitentiary for it.
The action Of the Baton Rouge
lollce is not unnatural.
1t is the attitude assumed every
where against men released from
the penitentiary.
In the first place, young men just
beyond twenty-one should not be
sent to the penltentiary.
The state should hasten the or
ganizalion of Its reform school, and
boys who take frying pans from
lumber camps should be sent to
these schools rather than to the state
prison. to be branded for life as fell
Ons.
Society's treatment of these two
boys-and they are merely nsed be-
cause they are typical-is wrong
Baton Rouge Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13

of which is lined with lie houses.
owned bv Buffalo ice companies.
AT last our train arrives and we
reach Olean at about 9 O'Clock at
night. Our business transacted, the
next day we decide to gn to Bradford,
Pa, by street car, and stop off at
Rock City of which we have heard
so much. When we reach Rock
City we spend several hours explor-
ing Its wonders. | do not know
how to describe my first impression
of this wonder of nature 1t Is at
first sight, one large mass of rock
but as one follows the various path
ways he is impressed with its beauty
and enraptured with its magnlt-
cence. Guides are at band to show
you the places where strangers dare
not go alone.
After several hours so spent, we
continue our journey to Bradford
and secure a room at the St. James
Hotel. Bradford is the heart of the
Pennsylvania oil fields and every
where We look we see the derrick
of an oil we'll. In the morning as we
pass down Main street, we hear what
sounds like several hound dogs bark
Ing, but are told that the sound is only
several Barker" wells pumping.
We leave Bradford over the B. B.
q X. r. K. for Mt Jewett where we
change for Du Bois, Pa. Our train
passes swiftly oat of the cl,y, but
soon we notice that it is barely NOV
ing. When we inquire the reason
we are told that if we will look out
of the window on the other side of
the car we will see that Bradford
lays directly below us. and such Is
the case, for our train is slowly wind
ing its way up the mountain that is
on one side of the city.
Arriving at Mt. Jewett we change
cars and continue our journey over
the b. X. q p. r. r. to Du Bois.
Here agaiu, as our train moves along,
we tnd one of the great engineering
feats. 1t is wonderful Horseshoe
Curve. When long train is pass
ing around the curve it is said that
the conductor in the dog house"
can shake hands with the engineer
III the locomotive cab. | know for
fact that it is some curve. We ar
rive in Du Bois and are taken out
to one Of the large glass factories
window glass;.
The next day, we continue on to
Puxsutawney, Pa, another one of
Western Pennsylvania's beauty
spots. Our next stop is Butler, Pa.
and while here we visit the Pressed
Steel Car Works and see large all
steel car built before our eyes.
From Butler we pass on to Pitts
burg The Smoky City" here we
stop over for tew hours aud man.
age to visit several of the steel mills
and Heinz Pickle Factory of tif y
seven variety fame which is located
in Allegheny.
But we will tell you more about
Plttsburg and our travels next week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13
BASEBALL TEAM OF CRIPPLES

At a meeting 10 lnswood, w. Va,
the most remarkable baseball team
In the country has been organized.
The twelve players have IL legs,
7 IL feet, and II arms.
Most of them were manned at one
time or another in the industries of
the tower.
The players are:
William Robusky, manager and
short stop. one leg and one arm; Joe
Leg. FIRST base. no legs; Leg" Lat
ron, second base, one leg; Geo. OF
tomiller, third base, one leg; Ralph
Ford, catcher, one foot; Grip"
Ironsides, pitcher, one foot; Cot
ton" Bowers, right field, one foot;
Edward Pearl, LEFT field. one and a
half feet; Geo. Miller. center field,
one leg.
Although we lack the requisite
number of cripples to form a base
ball team. we need not worry. We
will have plenty if the present rush
of physical detectives keeps up.
The lower tier of the North Wing
of this prison is beginning to look
like surgical ward in an old SOL
diers' home. The majority of the
Grips" in this institution are a jovial
bunch and nothing would suit them
better than to cross bats with any
organization of a similar character
in this state. Hand.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-13

will want to consign ye humble
scribe to perpetual confinement fol-
the statements herein written; there
is also no doubt that all the fair.
minded, be they repeaters'' or Other
wise, will agree with him if they
will but give the matter the same
amount of careful study that he has
given to it.
Mind that il is not claimed that
the repeater" should not be parol
ed. Far from it. The claim thai
is made is that we can not hope fol-
parole until we have satisfactorily
proven by diiigent labor, careful
study, and excellent conduct, that
we are worthy of at least a chance
to prove that we can live by honest,
upright labor. and that we CAN and
WILL put the past with all its evil
Influences far behind US. Until we
have done this we have no right to
blame any other but our individual
selves if we fail to gain our parole
1t is pure folly to argue that the high
minded, fair-dealing officials of this
educated and enlightened common
wealth desire to keep man confin-
ed in prison, provided they have a
reasonable cause to believe that he
has seen the error of his ways, and
will do different than heretofore.
These officials understand and re-
.alize that a man, if he is a MAN. suf-
fers untold agony of thought and
spirit. Do you think that it is pleas
ant to them to decide that a man
must remain yet awhile in prisoni
Let it be said here that they feel the
disappointment almost as keenly as
does the prisoner to whom they are
forced to deny freedom.
The writer once held conversa-
ton with a member of state par
don board; he was thought by all of
his associates, in pleasure and busi-
ness, to be a cold. hard man and de-
void of humane sympathy. The SUBJ
ject of his duties as member of
the pardon board was mentioned,
and he said: Il know that the men
in prison who apply for pardons
and are denied, generally cuss the
members of the board for their hard :
heartedness. But they do not begin
70 realize all the conditions that we
must consider Do they think that
our job is pleasant one? Let me
say right here that should you ever
become a member of a pardon
board, and see the groups of weep
ing mothers, sisters. wives and little
children, all praying you to release
some loved one, whom you feel that
duty and the best interests of state
and society forbid you to yet re-
lease, yon will then know what 1t
means to hold the freedom or fur
ther bondage of rellow-man in the
hollow of your hand. According to
my HEARTFELT sympathy, if | could do
so, nothing would please me m re
than to open the prison gates and
say to each lonely prisoner: You
are now a free man; you may now
return to your loved ones. who are
in need of your aid and comfort"
This, dear friends, was the speech
of one who was said to be devoid OF
humane sympathy; therefore, let us
remember that what he would have
done if he could, others just as SYM
pathetic as be, would do If they
could. So let us do our part aud
the future will bring many oppor-
tunities to lis; the same opportun-
tiles which have hitherto passed us
by because of our lack Of the right
kind of determination.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
NOTICE

We, the undersigned. all car
pemters of this town, Lynden, Wash
ington, wish to notify the jpublic
that on account of a continued high
err cost of living. and, whereas, we
have worked here for a lower wage
than carpenters in neighboring
towns, have adopted the scale OF
wages at Three and One-half dol
lars ($3.5OO per day OF eight CD
hours. We wish also to announce
that this agreement shall take ef-
feet May LIST, 1914.
Ed Philo. J. X. Rinehart, Dale
Huleatt, f. E. Horton, Chas. Van
der Yacht, f. p. Cheney. Dell RAM
sdell, J. w. Barendse, Zeie BOsrd-
way, f. f. Daniels, Z. X. jackson,
J. II Jacoby, N. BOerhave. l.. Zoet
Geo. Gustin, Max II. Gerlachs. J.
Kuipers, J. Schutt, w. X. Pixley
VIM. Jacobs, c. X. Smith, Frank
McAleer Ward Watson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
EMERSON

Mrs. Wilbur Stanhope and little
son. Robert, are on q visit to Mrs
StanhOpe's mother. They will thel
leaye for their home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Liberty are
making their home in Sumas while
Mr.. Liberty is working on the state
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOrthman and
daughter, Hazel. visited relatives a,
Crescent Saturday.
Miss McAuley. of Deming, visited
at the ShyrOck home recently.
New water mains are being laid
on the streets of Everson.
Misses Vera and Lucille Call, of
Bellingham. are the guests Of their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mablein.
Mrs. o. Thompson, of Route 2,
WAS In Bellingh"nl from Friday un-
til Sunday, visiting friends.
COrt Hoover, OF Kendall. visited
relatives here over Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
Income ak LawCrude
and Obscure
BY STUART H.. PATTERSON Income
Tag Expert


THE income tax law has arrived,
and l think it has come to
stay in one form or another.
BUT THE PRESENT LAW
WILL HAVE TO BE CHANGED.
l criticise the law, but in q gen.
eral way defend the treasury de-
partment for the efforts it has
made to make the law workable.
IN oLoEN TIMES THE GREAT
iNJusricE WAS THAT THE FEW
POWERFUL RICH vNJUsrLv TAX.
Go THE MANY POOR. UNDER OUR
MODEM AND. ENLIGHTENED
CIVILIZATION. The MANY IN POW
En- ARE ATTfMPrJNG uNJUsrLY
TO TAX THE nv SscH. AND ONE
CONDITION - ~ UNJUsr AZ THE
OTHER.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
CORRESPONDENCE

correspondents

Mrs. II. p. Johnson is visiting
her mother. Mrs. La Plant. in SedrO-
Woolley this week.
Miss Annie Scott is spending a
few days at the home of her aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Hardness.
Milton Cyr, of Sumas. visited ut
his home here last week.
A baby girl WAS born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G-rrit HMulder on Saturday,
April IS.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. IversOn and son
ManOn, We're Sunday guests ut the
G. II. Hoff home at Lawrence.
Mrs. Mary b. SimOnsOII and Will
liam SimOnsOn visited Dave and viii
SjmOnson at Wahl,
The sum of 1857 was realized
Wednesday night from sale Of candy
by the eighth grade girls. and the
amount will be turned over to the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd and
little daughter. Hazel, spent Satur-
day atdn the home of Mr. and Mrs.
JOhn Todd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
PUBLIC OPINION IN AMERICA.

know of no country In which
there are SO little independence OF
mind and real freedom Of discus.
sion as there are In America. In
any political state in Europe ev.
cry sort OF religious and political
theory may be freely preached
and disseminated. for there Is no
country in Europe 80 sublued by
any single authority IN not TO
protect from the consequence Or
his hardihOOd the man who raises
his voice in the cause of truth.
II he Is unfortunate enough to
live under an absolute govern.
ment the people are often OH his
side: II he inha bits a free country
he can. II necessary. find shelter
behind the throne. The aristO-
cratic part of society supports
him In some countries and the
democracy In others. But In a
nation where democratic institu.
tons exist. like those III the
United States. there is but one
authority. one element OF
strength and success. with
nothing behind It. In Amer.
lea the majority raises fOrmida.
BILE barriers around the liberty
of opinion. Within these bar.
riers an author may write what
he pleases. but woe to him II he
goes beyond them. His political
career Is closed forever since ne
offended the only authority
which Is able to open It. Every
sort Of compensation. even that
Of celebrity. is denied him.
Alexis de TOcqueville.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
We Shouldn't Worry
About Monroe
Doctrine
By HUNTINGTON WILSON, Assistan
Secretary q State In Tat
Administration

7. 1E ought to be able to discrim.
w mate between the vastly DIFF
ferent republcs, and we
ought not to oversize their solidari-
ty and mutual affection. Granting
the MONROE DOCTRINE TO
BE OBSOLETE as a unilateral
policy in the sphere Of the "A b G
countries" the opening of the Pan
anna canal would be a curious occa-
sion to consider the abandonment
by the United States Of its man.
date in the Caribbean.
There is room indeed for mu-
tually advantageous cooperation
through commerce and otherwise.
In spite of great difference of
temperament, international, like
domestic, politics often makes
strange bedfellows.
ONE MUST AGREE WITH PRO.
FEssoR BINGHAM IN HIS oEPRe.
CATION OF CAN'T ABOUT SYM.
PATTY so FAR As RACIAL CHAR.
AcTERisTics ARE CONCERNED
AND ABOUT BIOGRAPHICAL
PROXIMITY WITH THE DISTANT
SOUTH. As HE SAYS. KEY WEST
is NO NEARER RIO DE JANEIRo
AND eUENos AIRES THAN ~
GIBRALTAR.
This suggests that Buenos Aires
is not appreciably nearer the Carib-
bean than Key West is near to
Buenos Aires and that by the same
token it is quite as absurd for the
Chilean, Brazilian and Argentinian
to worry about American policy in
the Caribbean as it would be for
the UNITED STATES TO WOR-
RY ABOUT THE MONROE
DOCTRINE AT CAPE HORN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
Use Schoolhouses as
Polling Places
By ROBERT ADAMSON, Manager Fusion
Campaign In New York City

DOLlTlCS in the United States
is still in its childhood. We
still feel compelled to sur
round the voter with pictures, ban
ners and general bedlam in order
to induce him to vote certain
ticket. 1t may be to distract him
so that he doesn't think how he
votes. The button man will not
even consider an order for LESS
THAN A MILLION BUTTONS
for n campaign. Yet no one but
boys wear these buttons, and they
influence no one.
One of the greatest needs for i'm
provement in campaign practices is
in the halls where public meetings
and elections are held. The halls
where meetings are held are not in
keeping with the dignity and sig
nifcance of the meetings, for sure
ly NO BUSINESS IS MORE
SACRED AND IMPORTANT
than the election of city officials.
These halls are apt to be smoky,
dirty, crowded. filled with banners
and the music of band. 1t is
hardly place to consider u big
question seriously.
BELIEVE THERE COULDN'T
Be A BETTER USE FOR SCHOOL
BUILDINGS THAN THIS. A SCHOOL
WOULD BE A MORE SUITABLE
BUILDING FOR A POLLING PLACE
THAN A EASEMENT, SOME DARK
ROOM OR CORNER STORE. SUCH
PLACES ARE VERY CONDUCIVE
TO FRAUD, THOUGH BELIEVE
FRAUD WAS REDUCED TO ITS
LOWEST TERMS IN THIS Last
NEW YORK ELECTION.
Such a move US the use of schools
for meetings would be would tend
in the direction of progress. There
has been MORE PROGRESS IN
THE LAST TEN YEARS IN
POLITICS THAN IN THE FIJI
TY YEARS BEFORE. In the
era coming there will be less of
politicians and more of the men
who do the work because they are
fitted for it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed In the
post office at Lynden. WASH,
Apr. l6. 1914. II not called for In 2
weeks it will be sent to the Dead
Letter office:
Fred IL. Hall. Pal Deuta mann. Will
Warding, Pacific Mere. Agency.
One cent due on each of the a.
bOve letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised"
u. w. BENDER. POstma ster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

who control the finances of a ma
ton.
WAR IN THE BALKANS WAS
ONE scAUsE FOR THE WORLD.
WIDE srAcNATioN OF BUSINESS
TODAY. We WILL NOT WAN.
roNLv ENGAGE IN WAR WITH
THE MExIcANs; LET NOT ONE
AMERICAN solpiER's LIFE De
SACRIFICED NOR ONE AMERICAN
DOLLAR De SPENT OR ONE ACRE
OF MEXICAN TERRITORY De An
NExEo. LET THE MExicANs
FIGHT IT OUT AMONG THEM
SELVES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

the RAINIER CREAMERY il In
the market Tor all the sweet milk
Il can get. and will pay the high
est prices,
Payment for milk, cream and
eegs may be had ut the time ship
ment Is made IL M desired other
wise. checks will be issued every
Monday.
RAINIER CREAMERY.
Phone Mol. Lynden, Washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

FOR SALE-Large cow to be fresh
April IS: gives q gallons a day
aud better: will give 4 months
time on approved note. a. 81
mons. L :. Blaine. Phone 1904.
l.ynden, 4-23
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
IF YOUR HOME TOWN MERCH-
ANT CAN GIVE YOU AS GOOD OR
BETTER GOODS AT AS LOW OR
a LOWER PRICE THAN YOU
WOULD BE OBLIGED TO PAY
FOR THEM ELSEWHERE, YOU
OWE HIM YOUR BUSINESS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
Bankers of World
No Longer Will
Allow Unnecessary
Wars
By HENRY cLEvs, NV York Banker

LIAR today affects injuriously
w the whole world, frightens
investors, drives capital into
hiding or expends money into
wasteful channels. The bankers
of the world will NO LONGER
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
w A II I F. D
Notices of For Sale and Of the Wants Of the Community. Bar
gains Everything From Tin Pans High Class Dairy Ranches
A Continued Story About Advertising

save so cts. on your Cleaning,
Pressing and Dyetng. The Paris
ian Cleaners. ll40 Elk street i.
Bellingham. Phone NJ 1873. WIN
call for and deliver work. 4-9-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING, Kal
somining, Timing, promptly ex
ecuted by l.. G. Cook. w. Front
Street, Lynden. 1-15-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

ALLOW UN-
NECESS AIRY
WARS to be
waged. Il h ey
hold the purse
strings in our
time. TIL ir
decisions in
grave emergen-
cies are final.
KINGS AND
RULERS ARE
NJ Il II Il FIG
UREH f ADS.
v,ha roa1 mower
rests with those
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

FOR SALE few sacks Of good
Highland potatoes ut stones
ranch. wcst of Hampton, Guaran-
teed FREQ from blight. 4-l6-l
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
Writins on . Pillow.

Every one who has had occasion to
write while riding In railway train
will be interested in the fact that the
disagreeable effects of the Earring OF
the carriage are greatly mitigated by
writing on a pillow. The pillow may
be either held on the lap or placed on a
table. The pad of paper and the arm
which guides the pen or pencil should
both rest on the pillow
In this manner 1t will be found pos.
sible to write legibly and with com.
fort In train dying at full speed
London Answers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

THE MAPLE DAIRY is where you
get your pure, clean Milk, cts.
per quart; also Cream; from tn
berculip. inspected cows. A. Dun
ker, Prop. Phone X5S1. 4-9-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

WANTED-Some setting hens; al
so to trade equity in 5-acre tract
near Salem, Oregon, for an auto
mobile. Address Pc Box 351.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

WANTED---5O head of stock to
pasture on my NOrthwOOd ranch.
Splendid pasture, creek water.
Anyone having young stock to
sell or pasture please notify, F.
w. Bixby, Bellingham. 4-16-2t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

WE HAVE on hand a large mum
Der of pullets. All sizes and
breeds. Pioneer Storage Co., Tel
ephOne X102. 1l-2O-f.