davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

S'HuihE Tor YOU like this" cried John
chocrfully u weakly. when he saw her
race There is nothing to make you
look like that ] just thought could
go to sleep better il you'd come over
ana say goodnight To mo, and Cousin
Martha said she did not mind calling
YOU"
20, whispered Louise. with sob.
why. Lou" he said. holding ont
ms unoandag'd hand entreatingly
Louise dropped to her knees beside
HIM. John, do you suppose you will
ever again ask mo to marry your"
Il don't believe 1t will be neces-
sary' answered John kenncn happily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
In Our Basement Monday

addition Items olcrs we III
to of
lines have been added, Garden Tools Lawn Mowers
interesting little Auan yourself general economic
OF department store house furnishing department. Monday Spc
HalS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

The note OF urwncSs, Of novelty, Of change is in the
aF Ii Is the where there is added zcS to the Sc
lection Of every detail Of ones wardrobe No accessory
is more important than your shoes. The great collection
OF beautiful Dorothy Dodd Spring Shoes is full Of ideas
occasion in these auItIcSs fitting shoes.
For those who are conservative, for those who are
smart. and for those who will be satisfied with nothing
bat the ultra Stylish Dorothy Dodd affords the ideal
You pay $3.50 TO $500 for Dorothy Dodd Shoes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

The extra large size az St.55
G0C Nlop jars AT SOC
Large size glazed Slop Jars or
comoinets with bail and cover.
60 regular. Tomorrow at d 39c
Si0o spades and Spadine Forks
al 69C.
Large size spades and spadng
forks with d handles. Sl.00 val
ues Tomorrow at G9c
Toilet Paper. 10 Rolls at 25c.
1000 Rolls Of good quality. JAP.
anesc crepe Toilet Paper. regu-
lar Sc rolls. Tomorrow 10 rolls
"l ..t...' ..,,.,t,....... 31C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

These suits are in the latest
ionable designs and colors.
They are splendidly TAILORED
long service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MARCH SMILES WHEN HE
HEARS DEATH SENTENCE
Convicted of Sharing in Murder of
Farm Manager.

George Fl. March charged with tho
murder of S, Lewis Pinkerton, was
sentenced to death today by Judge john
son IN the courthouse at Media. The
prisoner smiled when condemned to die.
oh June l9 last year March and
No"land S. Pennington followed Pinker-
ION into the stable of q. Soaring Will
son farm in Edgemont township, of
which Pinkerton was manager. The
"'h knew that Pinkerton, who was a
laN collector. carried at times large
Tuos OF money Pennington beat the tax
collector over the head with a club, and
u" and March rifed the dead mans
pockets
Ihey carted the body to a strip OF
woods and buried 1t. A search was
"ade Tor Pinkerton for several weeks
'.oulse BARRIER the common law wife
OF March, finally went to the District
H'orney and confessed that her hus-
Pinkerton.
rrhnington at the last term OF courR
rDhtessed to his part in the murder and
aS sentenced to die. His defense was
L.sahity' and he testified that the mur-
'er was planned by March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
HERE WANTS SOLACE
FROM VEXING CARES
Tried to Interest Capitalists
in Moving Picture Project.
Gets Much Sympathy
From Follies' Chorus.

The Duke OF Manchester, who has been
an unheralded visitor in Philadelphia, left
this city today after seeking advice as to
how he could re-establish n $4,000 900 mov-
ing picture concern. The company col
lapsed IN New York. its demise being due
To the complications in Europe, and scare
ity of money generally.
The Duke did not receive much en-
couragement from those he saw here, SO
he slipped quietly away from the Belle
vue-Stratford on learning that conditions
were bad.
The Duke intended TO make moving
pictures which would instruct and en-
tertain school children and their parents.
and to get good material he proposed
visiting the Holy Land and take pictures
in keeping with the plan; trips to India
and other places also were planned.
The venture was to have been backed
by the International Social Service
League, which, up to a few days ago
had sumptuously appointed offices at 1S
East ilst street, New York city. The
league was organized last June, with "a
capital stock OF Sl0,OOOOOO. To spread In
All ulTeCtlons lne league also absorbed
the Church and School Social Service
Bureau, of which DIR. William Carter. ex-
pastor of Madison Avenue Reformed
Church. was the head
DR.. Carter explained that the war
economic conditions and failure Of ths
Dukes friends 10 buy stock caused the
collapse. When the moving picture plan
was presented to the clergyman. he i'm
mediately made the Duke international
president. II. j, Hite, of New York. a
practical picture man. was made sub
president, but the death of Mr. Hite suh-
sequently was a blow TO the concern
from which 1t could not recover.
The Dukes wife, who was forns rI,,
Miss Helena Zimmerman, an heIress of
Cincinnati. is believed to be abroad
Whether or not she approves of her hus-
bands venture is matter OF conjecture
The heavy worries of the affair foIIow-
ing the failure We're little too murb
for the Duke TO stand without relsxa
tion. So he came To Philadelphia ana
while here called on some of the mar
bers of the "Follies of 1914" company A.
said, and told them of his troubles. They
gave him lots Of sympathy and in re-
turn IL appears that the Duke gave
them dinner or a breakfast. At anv
rate, II was a good meal The feast
was in Atlantic City
When the Duke returned here apai,,
he could not help thipkinE of his trom-
bles, so he just packed up, or had his
valet do the packing, and got out NJ
one knows where he went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WATERS QUARREL OVER TIPs
One Lands in Hospital From Blow
with Coffee Pot.

Edward Jacobosky, Of 1919 Wood street.
a waiter in the Adelphia Hotel, was hit
on the head with a silver coffee pot this
afternoon when he demanded more money
as his share Of the spoils from the tips
received by q fellow worker this noon,
lie is in the jefferson Hospital.
George Richards, the manager OF the
Kitchen at the Adelphia, said the walters
very often agree to divide tips. Jacobosky
and his fellow workers. who escaped
after knocking Jacobosby unconscious,
were working under this agreement
While the spoils were being divided
Jacobosky accused his co-workers of not
giving him all tho money to which he
was entitled. That was the last he re-
membered until he awoke in the accident
ward Of the hospital surrounded by doc
tors and nurses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
NOTHING TOO GOOD
FOR BABY, BULLDOG
WHO CAUGHT THIEF
Animal Avenges Master,
Struck Down by Robber.
Baby's Value Bounds,
But He's Not for Sale.

Baby, loyal bulldog which prevented
robbery of his master, Charles Harder, oil
l9f West Girard avenue, jeweler, is hav.
ihs the time of his life today, after spend
lnS the most miserable night of his canine
career in an alley near Second street and
Glrard avenue. The dog skunk into the
dark alley late last night, after he had
prevented the robbery, and lay there
whining all night.
The courageous animal was found by
Charles Biehl, of 1s4 West Girard ave.
nue. this morning. Biehl was attracted
by the pitiful cries of the dog, and
Baby was taken home again. He is
getting everything he wants TO eat to-
day and the whole neighborhood is
praising his valor, pattIng him on tho
mead and telling him what a good dog
he Is.
NEVER WAS A FIGHTER
heretofore Baby has not had much
OF reputation as a fighter His nature is
peaceful. He stayed In the house too
much TO get experience. He was doing
in corner of his masters jewelry store
last night, when a man. who later gave
the name of Thomas Stercks, of 1877 East
Columbia avenue. entered.
The man asked TO see wedding rings
ana displayed a s. bill. Then he re-
quested Mr.. Harder to show him dia
monds. When the jeweler started to nut
lhe wedding rings back Stercks drew a
piece OF lead pipe from under his coat
and struck Harder over the head. The
Jeweler dropped unconscious
Stercks heard a low, savage ErowI and
then something that seemed to be all
action and teeth struck him in the throat.
Scarcely able to see, he fought desperate
iy to break the grip of the bulldog.
But when Stercks tore the animal loose
by main force, Baby sunk his teeth
somewhere else, and for ten minutes the
two battled around the store. At last
Stercks managed to get a grip on the dog
and threw him the length of The room
Then he fed.
THE ROBBER VANQUISHED.
Baby is fat, but he is a bulldog and
therefore persistent He had but one aim
In life. 1t took him two blocks TO catch
stercks, who ran with the speed of fear
but when Baby sunk his teeth again II
was I'm the seat of Stercks' trousers The
man fell and the dog stood over him.
BY that time persons in the vicinity |
OF the store learned what had happened
to Harder. The dog willingly stepped |
aside. Stercks' head was covered with |
blood, His throat and ear are badly |
marked, While Stercks and Harder we're |
being taken to st. Mary's Hospital Baby |
disappeared.
The bulldog, in spite Of the fine treat |
ment being given it, is still somewhat
undecided to-day about the whole affair |
When an EVENING LEDGER photographer
went TO the tewelry store Baby was
under the safe, and the dog looked wor-
ried. II will take few hours of caress-
ng to overcome ths animals evident
fear that 1t was too brutal with the in
-ruder last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CARRANZA NOTIFIES
U. S. THAT HE WILL
NOT ATTACK VILLA
Mexican Leader Says His
Forces Will Wait on Ac-
ton of Rebel General,
Who Rushes Army South.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The United
States Government today was notified
by General Carranza that he would moi
attack General Villa and his forces. but
would remain on the defensive and re-
sist attack
Troops of both Villa and Cerranza al
ready are moving to battle. Those of Car
rama are being sent north from Zaca-
teces, while Villa has Eeen gathering his
forces at Chihuahua and Torreon for sew
eral weeks.
General villa today ordered the mobii-
zation of 25,000 troops of the Constitution
alist army of the north at Torreon,
where he expects to Withstand an attack
by 10000 Carfanzista troops said to be
moving north from southern Mexico via
AgUacalentes.
General Felipe Angeles. Villas chief
lieutenant and leader OF the rebel chief
tains artillery. has been placed in charge
of the Torreon forces and will command
them in the first battle of the new revo-
luton now impending.
"Carranza must go and go quick" said
Villa today is commenting on his proc
lamation Of hostilties. 81 have declared
hostilities on him and 7 am prepared to
fight until he Is forced to flee from Mex
leo, just as Huerta was compelled to flee
This will not take long, as I expect to
push the campaign / have inaugurated
with all possible speed"
Negotiations for an immense loan from
American capitalists are said to be in
progress, and II the transaction is sue
cessful Villa will have a large fund
General. mobilization of troops in north
ern Mexico, loyal to General Carranza, is
under way at Monterey
The present troop movements indicate
that the first battle between the Car
rama and Villa forces will be fought in
The state of Zacatecas somewhere on the
Mexican National Railway.
General Villa is rushing troops south
ward from Torreon as fast as troop
trains can be made up Consttutionalists
loyal to Villa throughout chihuahua and
Sonora are being concentrated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PENNSYLVANIA NAMED
AS AMBASSADOR TO CHILL
Henry P. Flstcher's Nomination to
Senate By President.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l-Prssidsnt
Wilson today sent 10 the Senate the
s.omination Of Henry P. Fletcher, OF
Ssnnsy lYaaias 10 be Ambassador 10 Chill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WOmen's Long
White Gloves

Fine imported kid: full-cut
arms; three clasps at wrist:
16-button length, CT 1n
$3.50 value $50. - IsG0
20-button length, GO 10
FIRST FLOOR. EIGHTH
STR EET SIDE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SAMUEL BAERNCOPF DEAD
Man Interested in Beneficial Societies
Dies After Long Illness.

Samuel Baerncopf, so years old, and a
Royal Arch Mason. died today at his
home, 4l57 Lsidy ave. He was in feeble
health for is months, but would not be
confined to his bed. For 30 wears Baern-
copf had been actively interested in the
hrahauer Beneficial Association and of
many other societies. He viii be sue
eeeded in the pawnbroking business. at
w Lancaster avenue. by his SON Three
daughters Mrs. b. Baernkopf OF New
YORK Carrie ID, and Jeanette, and a son,
Harry, survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
TRAIN HITS LooMFIxER

Thomas hershaw. 81 years old, living
at Brick Row, Belmont was strnnts
by train on the Baltimore ana Ohio
bridge near Laurel Station early TO-DAY
pital in q serious condition.
Kersha1 Is a loomhxer, and was vatl-
ing hume from the ]. and J. Dobson MIL
where he Is employed. His sesIn lrss
laeerated, his back wrenched ana h -
eslyed serious internal lRi0Flsa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
HOT SOUP BURNS CHILD
Two -Year-old Girl in Hospital with
Fatal Injury.

Rose Stivack 2 years old, burned her
self. probably fatally, this afternoon when
she pulled a bowl OF hot soup over her.
self while playing in the kitchen, where
her mother was cooking.
The child was rushed from 631 Moore
street. where she lives, to the Mount Sinai
Hospital. Physicians say she will not
recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SCH00LB0YS HURT AT PLAY
Collide on the Stairs When Recess
Bell Calls.

Two boys were injured this afternoon
when they colided while at play i'm the
basement of the George Chandler Pub
lie School. East Montgomery avenue and
Wildey street The lads both of whom
are in st. Mary's Hospital, arc Harry
Craig. 8 years old. i1o7 Columbia avenue.
and Howard Disney. . years old, 1923
Crease street. When the bell rang re-
calling the children from recess the boys
ran up the stairs. They collided near the
landing. each striking the others head.
Their condition is not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

wherever 1t pleases. This was made APP
parent today when the President told
callers at the White House that the ship
purchase bill would not be taken from
the Administrations legislative calendar.
1t is to be pushed through Congress be-
fore that body adjourns. Great Britain
and France have made informal diplo-
matte protests against tho acquisition of
belligerent ships by United States citizens,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PRESIDENT ISLANDS PAT"
ON SHIP PURCHASE BILL

will Push Measure Despite opposi-
ton by England and France.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-President Will
son is to fight for the right of this Gov
ernment to purchase merchant shiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL HAS
SERVED II YEARS THERE
stole Jewelry From Home Where She
Posed as Servant.

N''er serving seventeen years and eight
"'onlhs In jail during the last % years
'' 'hsrGes OF larceny from houses where
S'e was employed as maid, Jennie De-
'7n'S' OF many aliases. again was brought
,''o court today, charged with stealing
S,"'lry valued at 1926 from Mrs. @. A.
,Issl@ood, OF l7lO Columbia avenue, by
bi' bon she was employed six days before
h'f arrest as a servant J1dee SearIe In
quarter Sessions Court. after the defend
~ ndd pleaded guilty sentenced her to
~ house OF Good Shepherd for not less
80 ssss Res mere than i've years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
AUTO INJURIES MoToRcYcLIsT

Riding a motorcycle this afternoon at
Fifteenth and Wingohocking streets,
BARLEY Reuter- of 3l06 North Ninth street,
collided with an automobile owned and
driven by Bruce Barrow, well-known
real estate man. of 100 North Twelfth
street Mr.. Barrow took Reuter- in his
automobile to st. Lukes Hospital
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15

the law to go unpublished.
Very respectfully,
J. E. SLIGH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15

LIST soc.
Mock pie, Mrs. E. Tremain. LIST
soc.
Himalaya pie. Mrs. E. Tremain.
LIST soc.
Best assortment candies. Mrs. w.
C. Lavender. LIST 800.
Graham cookies. Mrs. P. o. Berthu
sen, 1st SOC.
Marshmallow cookies. Mrs. P. o.
Berthusen, LIST soc.
CANNED FRUITS.
Can Loganberries. Mrs. w. H.
Elder. LIST soc.
Can Loganberrles. Mrs. Gustin.
End 25c.
Can strawberries. Mrs. v. Bus
sard, list Soc,
Can Strawberries. Mrs. Geo. Tay-
lor. End Csc.
Can rhubarb. Mrs. steenbergen,
LIST soc.
Can rhubarb, Mrs. w. C. Caven-
der. End Csc.
Can red raspberries. Mrs. Geo.
Gustin, LIST soc.
Can red raspberries. Mrs. Geo. w.
Frick, End 25c.
Il
Frick, 1st soc.
Yellow Plums. Mrs. ID. j. lie
Hoogh, End 25c.
Black raspberries. Mrs. w. H.
Elder, LIST soc.
Blackberries. Mrs. N. Boerhave,
LIST soc.
Black berries. Mrs. v. Bussard,
End Csc.
Gooseberries. Mrs. J. c. Curry
1st soc.
Gooseberries. Mrs. v. Bussard'
White cherries. Mrs. G. Gustin'
LIST soc. -.
White cherries. Mrs. D. J. De
Hoogh, End Csc.
Red plums, Mrs. M. d. Gaskill
LIST soc.
Red plums. Mrs. Geo. w. Frick
Red cherries. Mrs. G. w. Frick
Red cherries. Mrs. w. c. Caven.
der, LIST soc.
Black cherries. Mrs. w. II. Elder
1st soc. 49,,
Black cherries. Mrs. Geo. w
Frick, End Csc.
yellow cherries. Mrs. E. L. Lash
LIST soc.
scome, End 25c.
Yellow peaches. Mrs. w. H. Ell
der, 1st soc.
yellow peaches. Mrs. w. C. Cav
ender, End 26c.
Ground peaches, Mrs. w. H. Ell
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice Ia hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Town Clerk Of Lynden. washington,
up to 500 o'clock p. M, October
IL, 1914, for the improvement OF
w. Main Street from Third Street
to British Columbia Avenue. by
clearing and grubbing, grading and
graveling, and constructing COLI
crete walks, wood cross walks, box
drains and cutters. and pile trestle
bridge 315 feet in length. center to
center end bents. with sixteen
(16) foot roadway and four and
one-half (4k) foot side walk. under
Ordinance No. 1853. Bids must be
made ON blanks provided therefor,
accompanied by certified check pay
able to the Town of Lynden, in five
go per cent Of the amount bid
based upon the approximate esti-
mate Of quantities.. enclosed in
sealed envelope addressed to the
Town Clerk, Lynden, Washington,
and marked, IBID on l.. I. d. No.
49," not later than the time set for
receiving bids. The Town Council
reserves the right to award the
bridge separately from the balance
of the work, or to reject any OF all
bids. Plans and specifications may
be seen, and bid blanks obtained at
the office of the Town Clerk. Lyn-
den, Washington, or at the office OF
H. w. Troutman. Engineer, No. z
Prospect Street, Bellingham. WASH
ingtOn.
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY.
Town Clerk
Published first time October 8,
1914. 1O-8-2t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
On the Democratic Ticket.
(Paid Adyertisement, ]

Having received the nomination
for county attorney on the Demo-
cratic ticket, hereby most respect
fully solicit the votes of the citi-
zens of Whatcom county at the e.
lection on Tuesday. November 8.
II elected, l will conduct the af-
fairs of the office without fear or
favor. l am antagonistic to all
cliques and combines. l shall reduce
the expenses of the office and at
the same time conduct the work In
an efficient manner. l will enforce
all the laws with vigor and permit
no one guilty Of any infraction OF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
1914 FAIR AWARDS.
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page 1.
Doughnuts. Mrs. F. Fisher. End
Csc.
Cinnamon roll. Mrs. N. Jacobson.
LIST soc.
Cinnamon Roll. Mrs. M. Biehler.
End Csc.
Sugar cookies. Mrs. w. Telgen-
hoff, 1st soc.
Sugar cookies. Mrs. N. Jacobson.
End Csc.
IL ginger cookies. Mrs. T. j..
Storey, LIST soc.
IL ginger cookies. Mrs. p. M.
Serrurier, End Csc.
Sponge cake. Mrs. P. M. Serrurier
LIST soc.
Fruit cake. Mrs. H. otter. End 25c.
Fruit cake, Mrs. J.. K. Plank, 1st
SOC.
Marble cake. Miss l. Pyeatt. LIST
Soc
q Marble cake. Mrs. bartender. End
Zoe.
Layer chocolate cake. Mrs. F. E.
HanscOme. LIST SOC.
Layer Cocoanut cake. Mrs. NJ
Jacobson, LIST soc. =,
Layer cocoanut cake. Mrs S. M
bdyeps Gnu ScS' - T,o
White mountain cake, Mary ire
main. fst soc.
Nut layer cake. Mary Tremain'
LIST soc.
Special cake, Mrs. Ola Johnson
LIST soc.
Jelly roll. Mrs. P. o. berthuseh'
End use. =,
Jelly roll. Mrs. A. bartender. is'
soc. ,.,,
Molasses cake, Mrs. p. o. Berthu-
sen, LIST soc. o
Jelly cake. Mrs. F. z. Hanscome
LIST soc. ~ m 7
Dat meal cookies. Mrs. i. d
Storey, LIST soc. sv
Devils food cake. Miss Storey
LIST soc. cour,r,ar
Lemon pie. Mrs. P. M. serrarier
LIST soc. ond
Lemon pie. Mrs. E. Tremain' zh'
Apple pie, Mrs. N. Jacobson Isl
5Oc., ,au.,,ssn
Apple pie. Mrs. P. o. Berthuseh
End 25c. 1sh
Pumpkin pie. Mrs. e. l.. hash
Pumpkin pie, Mrs. P. A. Wright
Cocoanut pie. Mrs. e, fireman.
Loganberry pie. Mrs. E. Tremail
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15

According to the government re-
ports the sales of liquor In prohibit
ton Kansas last year amounted IA
gallons per capita. In adjoining
Missouri. the sales for the same
period were 20 gallons per capita.
In the entire United States the con-
sumption il close to &c gallons per
capita. Is not that pretty good
ratio of enforcement for the Kansas
law? Do the laws prohibiting muir
der and theft and arson and adult
cry, which for hundreds of years
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice Is hereby given that seal
ed proposals will be received by the
Town Clerk of Lynden. Washing
ton, up to $500 o'clock P. M. Oct
ober 16, 1914, for the improvement
of Grover Street from Third Street
to Lynne Street by clearing and
grubbing. grading fifteen (15) foot
parking strips on each side, and
constructing five 60 foot concrete
walks, wood cross walks and box
drains under Ordinance No. 1872.
Bids must be made on blanks pro-
vided therefor. accompanied by
certified check payable to the
Town of Lynden in five CD per
cent of the amount bid based upon
the approximate estimate of Quanti-
ties, enclosed in a sealed envelope
addressed to the Town Clerk. Lyn-
den. Washington. and marked. bid
on L. l. d. No. H." not later than
the time set for receiving bids. The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15
POLITICAL Announcements
FOR SUPERINTENDENT of
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
(Paid Advertisement

(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Having received the Progressive
Party nomination for the office Of
county superintendent of schools
| respectfully solicit the support of
the voters of WhatcOm County. II
successful at the polls on November
3, 1 will conduct the office in a
careful, judiciOus and competent
manner and will give to the work of
county superintendent's office my
best efforts. shall appreciate your
support at the polls on Tuesday,
November 3.
r. ]. SCHUSMAN,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15

Town Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Plans and
specifications may be seen, and
bid blanks obtained at the office of
the Town Clerk, Lynden, or at the
office of H. w. Troutman, Engineer,
No. Z Prospect Street, Bellinsham,
Washington.
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
Town Clerk
Published first time October 8.
1914. 10-S-2t.