davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

7 I
 Sergeant Edward Wagner is on desk duty at the Third precinct police sta- tion during the vacation of Iiieuten- ant Garry P. Sanger.
 David Isufits of Sss Pequonnoclz street was stopped on the Stratferq avenue bridge this morning by Dep uty. Cattle Commissioner Alexander Howell, charged with driving horse attached to the junk wagon that was unfit for use. The animal was very lame and had number of open sores on it's body
 The war has resulted in a rush of would-be ssrlewsies' to police head quarters in quest of the badges neces- sary to peddle papers. But few are being given out, over 400 having al ready been disposed of.
 E. F. Brown reported to the police this morning that while he was on his way to work in the Locomobile plant. a boy on a bicycle ran into his auto ! mobile at Johnson street and Park avenue The boy was not injured
 While on his way to work in Eek arts brewery this morning, Ashman Penny, 40 years old Of North Main street fell over a rock near St. Vim cents hospital receiving al scalp lac eration which required F stitches to closet His unconscious body was dis covered about s: 30 o'clock across from the hospital His condition is not considered serious,
 Gustav Kierner of Jersey City, lost his life when his home was destroyed by fire. His wife and three children were saved with difficulty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Drawers

Ladies Drawers, made of nainsooks ba- Eiste, and crepe with ruffIes of embroidery 5rl 51s lace These are circular. straight. Helene and bIoonler styles. < $ Regular $a.25 value. Anniversary Sale Price SIC
 Regular $1 % value,
 Regular soc value.
 Regular 25c value, s4 $ Anliv versars Sale Price 19cs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
NeckNeaT

E Ladies Neckwe for sslrrler and fall,
 including lily collars of lawn chiRon, ori- entaI lace, pique, and eInb oidered voile, sets of lawn. embroidered voiIes, Princess lace and oriental lace vestees of lace, em- broidered lawn and inc nets with lily col lars attached inc net embroidered yolzes. and ruff1ed coll1ars of net and crepe de chine, Dutch collars of embroidered lawn
 and Princess Iaces Regular 50c-75c. Anniversary Sale Price 29c .SE A II the newest styles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
" aist Values

< white voile and Georgette crepe waists; $5 and SIS values.
 Annfv versary Sale Price $2-g5 Crepe de chine VraIsts, no3ered and col pred. $5 vaauess $ values, \. ss Anniversary Sale Price $1 .95I Cotton Noi1e 'Waists, $2.98 value, A1niversary Sale Price $1.96 Annfversary Sale Price $1.e7' Anniversary Sale Price s1.sei
 A1sniversary Sale Price 97c s1 900 values,
 S Ss4sEf Anniv ersaFy Sale Price S7c Special lot Of svo41e an 6 Sin ger1e W aists Nearly 300 waists and many dffferent styles, formerly priced at 69c
 AInfv q sarv Sale Price 4zc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Niaht Gov ns .

Ladies Night Gowns, made of soft nus # Swiss and eTnlsros deries German Y al and shadow 4latas Nicely finished at neck and sleeves with Val dgings and ribbon run These are round, square, high and Y aecks. Also empire effect As Regular $500 value,
 Anni versary Sale Price $2.6O Regular $2.25 vaIue
 Regular S1.25 Value, aaEegu1ar $1.00 value, F 17% 3-ss Arlriyersarv Sale Price z9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Gloves .

Ladies' long white silk Gloves, is button Ieneth, double stipped Regular 6ec.
 Anniversary Sale Price 45o Ladies' long silk Gloves; 16 button length, Paris Point backs, black or white and pom gee. Regular $1z0O,
 Anniversary Sale Price 65c Ladies short SIX Gloves black and white Paris Point backs double tipped. Regular soc M Anniversary Sale Price 89c $ Ladies' washable white, cha1aoisette Glove two clasps Regular soc. S
 Anniversary Sale Price soc Ladies, long white kid Gloves. IS button length Regular $2s5O,
 Anniversary Sale Price $1.08 Ladies long white kid Gloves. 12 btttpn length. Regular $2.o0s
 Anniversary Sale Price $ 1.6a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Corset Covers

Ladies' Corset Covers made of nainsook md bat1stes prettiIy triEn m ed with Y al lace, Swiss embroideries and beasdings run with good quality washable ribbons Regular $1.O0s value,
 Anniv vezsary Sale Price 6ac# Regular 50c8 value, Regular 25c value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

superintendent Of the smith S Wesson factory in Springfield! He was the inventor of special pistol used by the Russian government and. was off, ter sought as head of the large foreign gun-faetories. He was pro1ninent in
 all civic, political and industrial move ments of Merddep and has endear-
 ed himself toSaH by his sterling quail ties He is survived by many sor-s rowing relatives. tal z. sgss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
BraSSiereS

Warmers Rust Proof Braasieres trimmed with GllIny lace, hooked in back and front. All sizes. Values up to S1sO0,
 Anniy ersary Sale Price soc De Bevoise and shapeIy Brassieres. e1n- brei dery and lace trimmed. All sizes slight ly soiIed- Regular price -50c
 Anniversary Sale Price 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

$
 Managers of Ss western raiIroads posed by the Federal government to avert the strike of GOO emploFes Set for August T.
 Theusands of members of the F'Ts ternal Order of Eagles are in Kanssl City for the sixteenth annual con yentten-
 The lumber laden steamer Van VlecE caught fire off Outer Island, Lake Su- perior The steamer was towed to Du- Iuthf
 R A Morales, editor of the saEorn- ing Journal at Panama and son os the Panama Minister to the Uuitsd States, is dead.
 Rorans Butkes. 19 years old, of Ea of dynamite blast driving sns stone into his brain
 The Senate passed the Weeks bfll t5 establish naval lines to carry sanssl messengers and freight between Unitel States and South America
 Vice president Samuel 1rcRoberts. of the National City Bank Of New York. ness of several months.
 sCastlewood the summer estate of Mrs. Emile s. Bruguiere, on Coddlnz- ton Point, R. L. has been purehssa by the Savings Bank of New port f-l $20.0OO. The bank had g. uaortsara e. s38,0e0 on the property
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

6 clear days only. Is partly cloudy and 10 fully overcast, with actual hail on July 13, which will materially ac- count for lack Of business at the nu- merous summer resorts throughout Copnecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
VeiliIlgs

Mesh vei1ings brown white, navy, grey and black Plain aud shadowed meshes. eRegular 5c.
 Annfv ersary Sale Price 1zc Chiffon svefingk, doIbIe width, grey, sky, navy and black Regular soc,
 Anniversary Sale Price z5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Princess Slips

1sadtes princess slips, made of fine r1air- sooks with flounces Of solid Val lace. Cow |ers daintily trimmed back and front. These are button front. Regular Sz.5O and $3.00
 Anniy ersary Sale Price $2.25l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
SALE BE GINS 1
M ash Skirts

Imported Materials and Models at 95s7S Here are Skirts worth up to $2O and represent one of the finest collection of wash Skirts ever offered in the city. They're made of brochet, eponge. cotton dl1vetyne ratines crepe and hand eln bro5 dered cTeael in plain white an q at1ons 9sae models are poadtfvely wouderful in style, values lat $zo. versssa ' Sale Prtce @s.T5
 Rasine long pric Skirts, resular and ex- tra sizes BOO values,
 Ffque and sIdpen Skirts. s2.50 values.
 Anniversary Sale Price @1.4e# Fi1ue Skirts reguIar and extra sizes |s1-5o valnes Anniversary Sale Price $1.d95 E x Efque Skirtss plain. HOO value
 5 AInais ersary Sale Price 49c
 Natural Linen and Crash Skirts plain, |s4.oo values, AnIliyeasary Sale Price s1s s7; |$2.0o values. Anna Sale Price 9Tcs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Men s FIIFEII nm 5

sNegligee shirts, assortment of neat fast color stripes in all sizes ReBular sec values Anniversary Sale Price RsH M TeIass neg1igee Shirts. Hand lRunder s6 percale, in all assortraent Of the newest pat terms Regular $1.0e grade
 essHzsY Sale Price Ga aC Work Shirts in blue charnbTay black and grey Regular price soc
 AIlzlizersaFy Sale Price sAc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Children s Dresses

White lingerie Dresses, sizes s to i14. s2- 50 values. s1.O0 values
 Anniversary Sale Price 69c5
 Gfnghanl and PercaIe Dresses. sizes a6 to A, $I00 value,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Chemise

Ladies Chenaises made of soft muslin and lnainsook nicely trimmed with Swiss. elf1l,roid ery Wal and shadow la.ces. Some with ruffIes others straight trimmed with Val AnIli vea.sary Sale Price S9c
 Regzllar zec value,
 Regular 59c value,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
NOTIONS Biz Savings On Small Things

Asbestos Iron Holders Regular price 5c
 A11nIr ersaFy Sale Price c White, black and tan tie laces- Fsegut tsf price sc. Anntversary Sale Price c M 4o4farch comm on Pins. Regular price Dc Anniversary Sale Ezdce sc Defiance Safety Pins Regular price ae
 AEzIl1v esrssaFY Sale Price lc Defiance Safety Pins. Regular price ees AuIaasersary Sale Price se White headed N4o1xniIag Pins price Sc, Anniversary Sale Frice 1c box Rfckrack Braid. Regala1 price 5e.
 Anniversary Sale Price Sc Finishing Braid Regular price 5e
 Anniversary Sale Price SC Feafherstitch Braid Regular price 5cs AslfliversaF.g Sale Price PC Featherstitch Braid Regular price 1Qe.
 Anniversary Sale Price 6c Nail Brushes Regular price 10c,
 Anniv ersary Sale Price 5C Common Pins Regular price 2e. ! Colonial Pins. guiar price 5s.
 Anniversary Sale Price Sc Hook and eyes Regular price 5cs ssse AEanfv ersary Sale Price 2tsc sDe4.o..g Hooks and Eyess Regplar price 1Oc Annfversary Sale Price 8c Roya1 Society F1oss.
 Anniversary Sale Price 2e sl<etn CorticelIi Silk, 1097yd. RegEllar pEHee lQe, Aslzlfx ersa1,y Sale Price 6E eorticeni silk, se yas-. ghlar price se.
 Anniy sale Price fe Glass Heated Pins Regalar pr1es 1oe
 AnniYer Sale EEiCe SC Dsastfng Caps Regular price 1ec
 AnntveTsaEy sale rice e Wire Hair Pins pkg
 Anniversary Sale Price 8 for 1c Collar Supports Regular price Sc. A& AaniTersaEy Sale Price 8c Yankee ITeuding Tissue. Regular price 1 oes Anniversary Sale Price Skeleton Waists Regular price e5c T1 45w7f1ra be1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Muslin Underwear
 Combinations

Iasdies Cornbihai ons. made of fine nain- look and batiste Drawers ciTcular with with -llffIessof embroidery and lace. Covers trim ned back and front Some princess effect others with beading atswaist line. Regular $3. % value. Annfversary Sale Price $2.49 Regular $2.00 and 2.25 values,
 Annfversar5 Sale Price $1-69 Regular $ 10 o and H. 25 values,
 Anniv versary Sale Price S9c Regular 98c4 vaft1es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Ladies Sweaters

$500 Sweaters, s2.50 Sweaters s2.oo Sweaters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
RaiIlc0atS
Children s Medium
 III eight Coats
Skirts 0f Sorts
. ssA and S1o ysl.ae:

E BlllsEr E7z3sd llzEpT and green plaid Skirfs. f$4- GO xslzs4s AlzlzVeuss TT Sale Price $@s35
 B7'zIfte Serge Skfrtss long $5 value,
 AnnzE e11 EzsY Sza1c Price S. S.T5.
 Broa dnAo&h and V0ila SKir exceI1ents x salistxrzmas but not latest models Formerly sold as hIsh as s and s1 o., W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Women $ Knit Underwear

Low neck, sleeveless, and short sleeves lace or tight knee. Value 50c.
 Anniversary Sale Prtce 36cs Worne s union suit S low sleave Jess of short sleeves lace knee Esegsiar price 25c, 5 s zS WoHen,s extra size shaped vests, low heck with or without sleeves, value 25cs
 Anniversary Sale Price 19c Women's extra size Hsie straight vests, with silk taping. also Cunlfy Cut vests wit h |the holdfast shoulder straps. Value 25css
 Anniversary Sale Price 19c Women,s summer Wseight knit Drawers, |lace knee Value 25c,
 Anniversary Sale Price 18c Low neck sIeeveIess7 and sh 0rtk sleeve. Vests for women, in regular and extra sizes Value 10c, Anniversary Sale Price 1-2c6 Women's medi nm weight vests. Ii ghts pr drawers, made of fine scombed cottQn yarn, |Vestsy high neck. long or short sleeves, Drawers, knee or ankl length. Regular soc, Anniversary Sale Price 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
PetticOats and House
 Dresses

$ and $5.s8 Crepe de chine Pettico ats Anniversary Sale Price $ss.75
 Taffsta and Messaline Petticoa1s. sz gs values, Anniversary Sale Price $1.80
 AFessa1ine Rettfcoats. all coIors, S2. % yaIues Anni versary Sale Price $1-S9
 saaeen Pettzc oats.f To sva11es, AaniE err sary Sale Price 58csE l. 50 values s
 s$a sss Anniversary Sale Price 87ci
 100 House Dresses.
 AnlliveFsary Sale Price 47c| All Fur Prices Cut iii Half
 Beautiful Fur Goats and small fur pieces all reduced in the Anniversary sale to half
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Thousands of members of the Fra ternaI Order of Eagles are in Kanss City for the sixteenth annual con ventten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

The lumber laden steamer Van Vlect caught fire off Outer Island. Lake su perior. The steamer was towed to Dr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

g. A. Morales, editor of the s'1Eorn. ing Journal at Panama and son o| the Panama Minister to the Uuitsl States, Is dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
COIOred Princess Slips

Ladies princess slips in coIors, with fIounees trimmed with cluster tucksS tops nicely trimmed with Val lace and ribbon run headings A Il sizes.
 Regular $1.2s value,
 Anniversary Sale Price 9se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Gustav Kier1ner of Jersey City. lost. his life when his home was destroyed by fire. His wife and three children were saved with difficulty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Rorans Butkes, 19 years old, of Ea Windsor. Conn, was killed as q resu of a dynamite blast driving a sm5 stone into his brain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

president Samuel AEcRoberts. o the National City Bank Of New York has returned to his desk after an iIi ness of several months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
COlOred PetticOatS

CT, black and white and blue Id " Ilits stri pes Regular soc value, 5sf Anniversary Sale Price 42s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Fall Sample SulftS

&8&kfkJ4HAAk t&sgs sky Ah&sy These xaz m efafs were made for the finest fraxie and illcIlIde the Eifest ifaported mod els that win be on sale later among the T3te n1aferia4s embrace Iustrous Broad- c1ofh GaberdaIres, SerEes and the New Rip pie Cloths and the styles are ali advanced messas ana wt.esly lesy iss ,.ses. designs including the new liars and the the < Ion ttnzc models . as., ts s.;s F.sss szs
 liTe Stock Of Spring and Summer Tailored Suits < 4n ma l.seludi ne kssHes that Az11i Se rzsssry Sale Price sdo R ssE1ffs tslek hzspe sold for $1 5 and saa, Ansai se rsaFy saAe Price s
 Coats Of All Kinds
 About 100 Coats, 10 ediuln and heavy 7tssfief1fy aI5 sty5 esz " al11ess to $1 5-s An11Nexs ary Sale Price S .65 tin Ill f11e si5azdesy iii ed throslg hodt with sssass ds. cygz,s e zans valsaEs b <sos
 slincOatS
 4s15 s wazuea F Sale Frice $9.z5 $12 vzazszesss AIzzzz EeEsazy sale Price $T-z5 $7 O pszrz<s A ma sszs1n za Sa1e Price $6s75
 zszss ssss ssis Frss Frsss s s.ss E
 Children s Medium
 Weigili Coats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
kiTll0naS

s1 Iadiess long lawn Fkin1onos. some with sailor collars and belts Others empire ef- feet, all sizes.
 Regular $1s00. s
 Anniy ersary Sale Price z5.5 Ladies, short Kinonoa, nicely trimmed tra sizes Regular 59c value
 Anniversary Sale Price 49c Regular 49c value lE1eg11Iar 26e sEsalI7e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

The Senate passed the Weeks bfIl 1 establish naval lines to carry ma messengers and freight between Unite States and South America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
TOMORROW MORNINS
UnderInuSlinS

Ladies, Patticoats made of soft muslin and nainsook, some with solsds VaA and shadow lace f1ounces. Others with various patterns Of ernbroideries and nicely finish ed with ribbon run insertions Also double panels a
 Regular $4.oo and $500,
 Anniversary Sale Price s2.69 TT - "A Anniversary Sale Price sd.7a, Regular s2oo.
 Regular s1. 2s.
 Regular ssc s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Sergeant Fsdw ard Wagner is on desk duty at the Third precinct police sta- tion during the vacation of Iiteuten- ant Garry F. Sanger
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
State Pride Justified by Facts.

The Bureau of Statistics and I'M
migration for the state of Washins-
ton has just issued a Homeseeker :
Guide. a publication of more than a
hundred pages devoted to recital
of the resources of the state ana
classified in its treatment of the
subject by counties and municlpall-
ties. The following facts shown by
the statistics are source OF JUST
ifiable pride to the people of the
commonwealth and should be con-
yinciug inducement in bringing home
seekers within the borders of the
state:
The State of Washington:
Stands first in the yield of oats
per acre.
Produces more hops per acre than
any other state.
Gets the highest prices for ap-
pies in foreign markets.
Leads all states in the annual pro-
duction of lumber
Has produced q number of world
record dairy cows.
Has the lowest death rate OF all
registration states.
Has a larger body of standing
timber than any other state except
Oregon
Stands third in the Union in total
annual production of plums and
prunes.
Contains land that broke the
worlds record in the production OF
wheat per acre.
Increased in population during de-
ade from 1900 To 1910 at higher
ct
Mon,
Produces two-thirds of all the
shingles manufactured in the United
States.
Gained in total value of manufact
ures during a ten-year period at a
higher rate than any other state.
whose manufactures amounted 70
more than 100000 in 1899.
Ranks first of forty-eisht states,
Internationally, according to statistics
compiled by the Russell Sage
Foundation.
Has the smallest number of IL
literates per thousand of native born
whites > / years of age and over tac
cording to the 1910 census.
Has two cities ranking first and
third in least illiteracy OF all munici-
palities with 100000 population and
over.
Produces more wool to fleece
than any other state in The Union.
Stands third in Union i'll amount
of developed water power and ranks
not lower than third in quantity still
undeveloped.
Was the first state To provide
compulsory industrial insurance for
its injured workmen.
Is an empire within itself. ana
can produce everything necessary
for human happiness.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Notice of Final Hearing.
No. 2392.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHATCOM.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Burton Packard and Alkaline Pack
ard. Decea sed.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
w. |. Baker. administrator of said
estate. has filed in said Court his
final report and application for hear
ing. distribution and discharge, and
that hearing thereon will be had
On Monday, the eth day of April.
4. d. 1914. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
all persons interested in said estate
re by order of said Court directed
to appear At said time and show
cause why said account should not
be approved. said estate distributed
and said administrator discharged.
and his bond exonerated.
WITNESS the Honorable Ed. f.
Hardin, Judge of the said Superior
Court. and the seal of said Court
hererrto affixed. this 23rd day OF
March, 1914.
F. w. MOSES
County Clerk and eX-officio Clerk
of the Superior Court of Whatcom
County. Washington.
BROWN. PERINGER & THOMAS
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Regulation for the Annual
County Field Meet at Lynden
May 9th.

| Following is a list of events by
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

moderately, or is it not? The an
swer, based solely on my own ex-
perience, is that it is not. Looking
at the matter from all its angles |
am convinced that the best thing
ever did for myself was to quit
drinking. | will go further than
that and say il is my unalterab BILE
conviction that alcohol, in any form
as a beverage, never did anything
for any man that he would not have
been better without.
Il can now sit back and contrast
the old game with the new. The
comparisons fall under two gen.
eral heads-physica and mental.
The physical gain is so obvious
that even those who have not eX-
perienced it admit it, aud those who
have experienced ii comment on II
as some miracle of health that has
been attained. Any mani do not
care who he is-who was the sort
of drinker | was. who will stop
drinking long enough to get cooled
out, will feel SO much better in
every way that he will be hard put
to it To give a reason for ever be-
ginning again.
Mentally | have q clearer. saner.
wider view of life. | am afflicted
by none of the desultoriness super
induced by alcohol l do not need
a bracer to get me going or .
hooker to keep HE under way.
find, now that l know the other
side of it, that the chief mental ef-
feet of alcohol. taken rs | took it,
is to induce "A certain scattering and
casualness of mind. Also, it in
duces a lack of definiteness of view
and a notable failure of intensive
effort. A man evadss and scatters
and exaggerates and makes loose
statements when he drinks.
IF health is a desideratum. one
way to attain lot of it is to cut
ont the booze. The old game makes
for fun. but it takes toll-and never
fails
Il have tried il both ways. | can
see how q man who never took any
liouor cannot understand much of
what | have written, andl can See
how man who has the same sort
of habits | had can think me absurd
in my conclusions: but man who
has played both ends of it certainly
has some qualifications as judge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
Political Pot Begins to Boil.

Politics are beginning TO warn
up, and an active campaign is II
store for all candidates There pr.
to be nominated in November Il can
didate for United States Senator
five congressman. and three justices
of the supreme court, besides toun-
~ officers. The primary election is
TO BE- held on Tuesday, September 8.
Congressman j. w. Bryan has an
nounced that he will not enter the
race for the United States Senator
ship. Mr. Bryan says he will MAKE
the race 10 succeed himself, as con-
gresham for his district. which com
prises Seattle and kitsap county.
An article in last Sundays Seat
tie Post-Intellisencer says, that In
the Second District. which is con
gresham Falconer's district, The
talk will not down that Mr.. Falcon
or will decide To remain in the low
er house. the people willing. and
gracefully retire from the senatorial
field Mr. Falconer. however. has
said that it is his intention to re-
main in the senatorial contest, and
pruba bly, Mr.. Falconer knows more
about it than the self-constituted
guardians of his political career
There is some truth. however, in The
report that the Pro.ressives are very
much concerned over the danger OF
losing the district if Falconer does
not run for reelection. Lin H. Had
lev, of Bellinsham, the Republican
candidate, is considered dangerous
contender and IL may he that pres
sure is being brought TO bear on
Falconer to make a sacrifice for the
party by subordinating his senator
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
! ours truly,
RID F. MILLER,

state architect.
For further information see TAi-
LOR & RIDDLE at their office on
Front Street in Lynden.