davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-31
>nsisc of tlnai n-tilsmeG


In tks cauaty Court %, gke sax 4
uSesoa. suE ktanath Cesag.
la thc Matter ~ the Ea,a,s a a.l
torsra Nloissa. deceased
Antirs 10 hSfeby slfss ska ais
aaaerssaaea as administrator II III
vstais nF Hans Ja;esa Ssssssas b.
ceased. hes hisa Ia the casss1 sssr
@f TIE stats of osesoa Tor TIE cests
II hiama,h. kIs naai asssaa, "a VI
uliHissfaisf Of said sstags. ass sis
rsast has assd Saturday. The sia
tas Of trbFaatf. isii, a, ,hs ssv
Of 1 D o'sioek in tho tossaooa ss Aal
day, az the tlms tot hoAslss sss@
Ilaps. II ahy. 10 said aseosHs sss u
settlenaen, thefeot
Dated this asa dar q, issssr
t1tt
NJ T. StElaEN.
As admIaistFasps Of tho Fs'an d
Hans tafs-a Slslsra. neyessa
:tssI.T-tt'sish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-31

Mum, io;ss---'Come thou with ~
and we will do thee good"
II sing through shade and sunshine.
And trust what e'er ecfall:
His way Is best. Il leads to rest.
My Father planned Il ALL"
Hohab. an Arab shelk from the Gulf
OF Akaba, and relative by marriage OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-31

Noses, at Mt. Sinai
announces his dc i
tor m II "A ton to
leave lsraels camp
for his own home.
In our text his
son-ln- law tries to
show the continu-
ei blessings, II he
continue his Jour
noy with God s
people. Macauley
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-31

The nns,or Eauai suffrage ASso'ia'
tton has tnauxugatcd II moNcmvnt 1"
secure legislation iathogisink the Ap'
polntmvnt nt Wnmsn police officers,
whose special dut, vill bu the pr"'et'
ton ot women and Young sirla shiir
ON tho streets and in tho pArka
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-31
Sufiiittous

IN the Circuit Court OF the state of
oregon. for klamath County
Emma Il. urlgahy. Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-31

White Pelican

W. l.. Robertson. W. P. johnson.
George Watt. San Francisco; L. O.
Arens, Portland: C. E. Evans. Weed
Hotel Hall
Walter Dixon AMI wife. II. B. Loose
ly. Fort Klamath; Carl Roberts, Chil-
Ioauin; H. G. Durand. d. B. Fuller, A.
\. Holman. W. A. Kinney. Portland.
Henry Marquette, E. B. Waldo, Sacra-
merto: C. G. Merrill. Fred McKen-
Gree. Merrill.
The Premier" accident policy u .
winner. Ask Chilcote, 085 Main It.,
phone 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
SUFFRAGE BATTLE IN WEST
Leaders in East Set Out to
Wage War in Montana.

The suffrsgists arc hot upon the trail
or the ants in the Far West this sum.
mer, Miss Marjorie Dorman. secretary
of the Wage Earner's Anti-Suffragc
League, set out on Sunday to save Mon
tsns. She was equipped with a khaki
riding suit and ssddlebsg full OF liter
sture for the miners, and she proposes
TO let nothing short Of blizzard inter
fore with the carrying OF the MESA ge
"a The mountain folk, who arc TO vote
upon the question Of suffrage for women
this fall.
She will not 10 permitted 10 conquer
the mountain Businesses without oppo-
sition, however, for Colonel Ida Craft
and General" Rosalie Jones will follow
fast on her trail The colonel" who Is
never so happy as when she dons her
khaki and picks M her pilgrims staff,
viii start on Saturday. and plans TO ar
rive in Montana when the voters having
popder2d thC anti-sufrage arguments.
a.o thirstinC to hear the other side Miss
Jones started for the West last week,
but will SOW a few seeds at the way
places.
Miss norn,ar Vii make her hesdqusr-
tCrs IN Reno. NeN.. where there is a
large anti. suffrage society. and She will
Join Miss Minnie Bronson and Miss Clara
Markson in the fight against the women
who want the vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
ASIATICS TO GRADUATE
Girls from East Will Get Di.
plomas at Bible School.

Twenty-four countries arc represented
IN the four1 eenth annual commence ment
of the Bible Teachers Training School.
al Lexington Az. and 49th st. which IS
being held this week. Among the stu
dents are native girls from Japan, China
and India, young Persian, several
Armenians from Turkey. a Siamcso and
three Australians. Mexico sent several;
Greece and Switzerland only ono apiece.
No country is 80 we'll represented a.
Italy. with sixteen Of the -cyenty-fve
students from foreign lands.
The graduating exercised will take
place tomorrow morning al 1880 o'clock
at the Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Church.
Judge Seldom =. Spencer. IL. T.. will
give tho address Papers will be read
bv otto Liebner. Marshall Sewcll, Esta
A. Barge-, Rino Nenturini and Vahsn A..
Nenturini At the end the president and
founder Of the school. Nilbert Webster
White. will receive the graduates, Of
whom there arc SIS.
Tho alumni reunion and dinner s
scheduled for $50 O'Clock this afternoon
and will he held at the school The Sc
nior class day exercises will come this
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the Swed-
ish Bethesda Church. Goth st, east OF
Lexington av The presidents address
10 the graduating classes will be deliv-
cred this morning al 1890 o'clock at the
Swedish Methodist Church. Lexington
aV. snd SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
National Board Adopts
New Rules Putting Ban
on Vice and Crime.
OVERARDENT LOVE
SCENES DISCOURAGED
Race Prejudice, Drug Traffic,
Violence and wild West
Subjects Condemned.

New and stricted standa rds have been
formulated by the board Of censorship Of
motion picture. which will probably re-
suit in sweeping changes in the character
OF the films shown in every moving pict-
ure house in the United states
The new rules, which were announced
yesterday by Or Orrin O.. Cocks advisory
secretary OF the board. ara intended TO
answer the criticisms that have been
lodged against films dealing with vice and
crime
he board was organized IN 1so NJ the
Peoples Institute IN this city, at the re-
quest OF the representatives OF the film
manufacturers. The expenses OF the board
are paid by the film interests. Or. Cocks
said Yesterday that the film manufactur-
ers had not been consulted in the matter
OF the now standards. We do not know
what they will think about them. nor are
We controlled as TO what they think. 7
believe they understand that IT is to their
hest interests TO act N accordance with
our ideas"
The board declares itself against films
which feature sectional, national or race
preJudices. II VIII not pass pictures glori-
fy1ng or excusing the evil doer. or other
wise affecting public opinion on a matter
before the courts. The portrayal Of tn
sanity will not he tolerated, where II sp-
peals purely to the morbid, narrowing
or Crevsome."
Drug trafiic Aims will hs confined 10
those scenes which are dramatically nee
essary TO point the moral The board
will "crtically scan any suggestions Of
easy methods Of obtaining drugs
Scenes which tend to weaken the re-
ligiouS spirit, or OF profane sacred things"
VIII be condemned. and barrooms. drink
ing and drunkenness viii he DISCOURAGED.
"One Of the reforms established by the
rational board" Section - reads, has
been the curtailnent Of those prolonged
love scenes which are ARGENT beyond the
strict requirements OF the dramatic sit.
uation The board recognizes the differ
ercc between expressions of affection and
senSuaity. The national board believes
it is one Of the purposes or censorship 10
keep out tho miro the great experiences
Of humanity. so that they may not he
cheapencd to the extent OF losing their
significance.
Scantily dressed persons arc under the
ban. as are pictures Of women almost
wholly dressed, but yet displaying p
lavish amount OF lingerie Womep's
smoking IS TO be discoura sod. Opium
joints, gambling scenes. dance halls, yul-
Ear hirtations and other underworld
scenes, if produced merely for entertain
ment. will be condemned.
Deeds Of violence especially the rough
handling Of children; the constant pictur-
ing Of tho use Of guns, revolvors, knives.
clubs, etc. and wild and wholly West
films are to be discouraged. Social eVil
films will be recognized as proper where
the facts are presented IN sincere way.
"CnVrtted Law" themes and frontier
Justice" will bs frowned on. Crimes that
will be barred are train vrecking AND
arson on account OF the principle OF sug-
gestion involved. Suicide also IS under
tho ban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
EX-ASSEMBl YMAN HELD
Former Legislator Arrested on
Conspiracy Charge.

Ex-hssembiyman Richard Murphy. OF
Amsterdam. y. Y, codefendant with
Eugene Oppenhein and Howard !. Rog-
ers. of III Broadway. charged with con-
spiracv 70 rob the First National Bank
Of Amsterdam of 100000 gave himself
mp IN Hoboken yesterday, and after ar
raIgnment before United States Commits
sioner Houghton was taken TO Amstcr-
dam in default OF SIS 600 bail.
Oppenheim and Rogers were arrested
hero last Friday by agents Of the De
partment OF Justice and furnished to5. 900
bail Murphy told the Hoboken suthori-
ties that he had been in New York since
Last Friday and had a dim recollection
Of reading in the newspapers on Satur-
day that no was wanted in connection
with the alleged defalcation In the Am
sterdam tank. He was turned over 10
United states Marshal Henkel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
BRYANS WILL GIVE
PARTY TO M'ADOOS
British Ambassador TO Sail from
New York for England
on Thursday.


Warrington June Mise Helen Wood
ives in South Cayoins for ssversl weeks.
has returned 70 the White HOUSE as a
guest OF the Prendsnt and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Marshall will motor to Baltimore
tomorrow TO spend the day. taking win
her Mrs. John ". Kern and her sister.
Mrs. Schultz. and tho two youns sons
Of Senator and Mrs Kern.
The Secretarv OF state and Mrs. Bryan
issued invitations to-day for gardcn
party AZ Calumet Place on SATURDAY AZ
ternoou for the Secretary of tho Urea sur
and Mrs. McAdoo. The invited company
will he a large one and will give official
society folk their nrst opportunity to con
graduate Mr.. and Mrs McAdoo.
The Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs
NcAdoO. who were expected 10 reach
Washington ,o-dsy have postponed their
arrival until later N the week.
The Secretary % the Navy and Mrs
Daniels and tho Secretary Of Commerce
and AIRS Redfeld eft tonight for Chauol
Hill y. G.. % remain until THURSDAY.
Secretary Daniels Is one Of tho tru-tees
OF IN. University Of North Carolina, and
VIII he present. with Mrs. Daniels at the
commencement exercises. when the Score
tarv Of Commerce will deliver the address
of the day.
The Secretary % the Interior and Mrs
Lane have returned from Bethlehem
PENN, where they went TO attend the
German musical festival.
Spring-Rice and their family will leave
on Wednesday for New York. and will
sail on Thursday for England 70 spend
the summer. The ambassador decision
N 20 abroad VAS made few days ago.
The EMBASSY will ne established at Man
chester for the s-mmor. and the coun-
selIor and charge r afaiIes, ColVlle BAR
clay. and Mrs. Barclay will take up thcir
residence there.
The Austro- Hun garian Ambassador lcf,
here to-day for Manchester 70 spend the
summer. stopping en route IN New YORK
FOR short visit The embassy staff also
left here to-day. going direct 70 Man
chester.
G. 4. C.ccsto. Tire Italian commercial
delegate. will leave tomorrow Tor Cdh-
forria IN the interest OF the Italian ez-
nibit at the Panama Exposition. lie VIII
be absent for several weeks.
Senator O'C;or1nan delivered the graoua-
ton address At the GEORGETOWN Visitation
Convent to-day. Miss Agnes OGorma0'
his daughter. being ono OF the graduate
Monsig nor Bonzano, apostolic delegate
presided az the exercises.
Mrs Samuel Spencer will return 20
Washington the last Of the week from
Louisville. and will later 20 TO her sum
nner place AZ Tuxedo.
Count de San Estahsn left to-day TO-
Newport to ioin his family for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
WAR VETERAN A
FATHER DAMIEN
Volunteers TO Nurse Leper In"
mate of Milwaukee Soldiers
Home.

Milwaukee,, June when physicians at
IN. Soldiers Home determined last week
that Vernon y. Bennett, an inmate. was 8
leper thoy called for volunteers to nurse
him. Fred ". Curtenious' another In
mate, announced that he would take the
place
Curtenious. Ike Bennett served through
tho Spanish American War. He is listed
In the books at the home az ~ a
laborer, Protestant. unmarried and
friendless."
In accompanying Bennett into the exile
which the latter's isolation In shack at
the home means he practically re-
nounces the world Physicians say that
after years me probably will contract the
disease.
Ten veterans OF the Civil war also vol
unteered TO nurse Bennett All were
moro than seventy and too feeble TO do
the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
SCHOOLBOY A RUNAWAY
He Was Ashamed of Credit
Marks. Parents Think.

Never Rsbinowitz. fifteen years old'
has peen missing from his home. at 1915
Jamaica av.. Woodhaven. Long Island
since MAY 20 That WAS the DAY on
which his report card from the Rich
mord Hill High School had 10 he re-
turned He did not give the card to his
parents 70 sign, nor did he return TO
school.
His marks were above the average re-
ouired for passing into his second year
but were lower than those he generally
received. His father and mother believe
that n. wes ashamed TO show them the
card and ran away rather than face
what he considered disgrace. They Wis
ited The Tribune YESTERDAY 10 say that
they have no fault TO find with his school
standing and would be relieved Of deep
worry 70 near from him.
The boy was large for his age and
mieht pass for eighteen or nineteen. lie
was AMBITIOUS 70 take q course in nc
chanical engineering at Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

member OF the board 10 succeed Setn
Low, who retires voluntarily on June %
Mr.. Low at that time will end period
Of thirty-three years as member or
the board.
Gifts amounting TO $40 we're received
by the trustees. tho largest item being
s.. so from the Franco American commit
tee for the Maison FRANCHISE. An en-
dowment fund OF $40 was received 10
establish the Or. Frank Hartley memo
rial scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
oem and Sir Walter Scott the favorite

poem and Sir Walter Scott the favorite
writer.
In politics the seniors we're pretty
evenly divided. tho Republicans leading
with s, the Progressives coming secohu
with 70, the Democrats third with -
Four are Socialists. independent ana
anti-Roosevelt.
The commencement festivities viii con-
,inue to-day when the Barnard College
seniors have their Ivy Day In the MIL
bank Quadrangle. and the Teachers COL
loge graduates hold lawn party. Later
I'm the afternoon the trustees OF the uni
varsity will unveii the statue OF Thomas
Jefferson.
The trustees OF Columbia Ses'e'u"'
elected Judge George La lnsrsham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
VERA CRUZ NAVAL
HEROES PRAISED
ReSeucd Several Drowning Men
Human Chain Saves
Auto Party.
,r-o.a rt.T-lb1r, Bureau.


Washington. June Lieutenant A l.
Nsiol " the mary. and Walter J..
9siand auo Paw Y. Hoover have been
.'1mended oy tho Secretary Of the Navy
hsroism in rescuing an insane man
NO Jumped overheard from the destroy
cummings in the hsrbor Of Vera CRUZ
= May
me man had been placed in double
'as and would have drowned had IT
y Nen FOR tho prompt action OF tho
IN Lieutenant Bristol held him up
as The others passed line around
y body.
A'Sert r. Northcutt. hospital steward.
William j. Uonahue and Frank
ss.''ser. nrenen 6rst class. all Of the
o States ship Minnesota. have
commended for rescuing two French
a dinsy from the French
y" Condo. carrying five men. upset
IRA Cruz hsrbor. Three Of the
n sailors could swim and they
=" themselves. but the lives OF the
s we're saved BY Northcutt. Dona-
: and Duensor.
'''ek J. OConnor. chief water ten
William z. Alexander. sailmakers
Joseph l.. Crouch, coxswain: John
N'Vich and Howard Reid. Charles
~ and George r. Teufel. ssamen,
RAYMOND 4. Hodge. co1swsin, have
4. V'nnended for rescuing a party OF
0olists which went into the water
hpton Roads with their machine
ue car ran of tho end OF ferry
- Iney reseuod FIVE persons. Some
men formed chain from the
INC boat down 10 the water.
Aoo'rt p. kesthly. seaman aboard
4srolehead; Charles Shocklin. gum
H. nate on the Utah. and John H.
eo&swain aboard the Cleve-
H.. nave been awarded silver
Ia Presented by the Treasury De-
Tor gailsntry in saving lives
saved a shipnste from drown
e@usallto. while shockin and Irv-
soed az enlisted man from drown
Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Asleep. One browns in Wreck.

Hartford. Conn, June while its
crew of three men slept shad fishing
motor boat was run down and sunk by
the steamer Hartford early to-day in
the Connecticut River at Sheldon's Cove.
Captain Gilbert Miller. OF Lyme, owner
OF the boat. lost his life. His body was
recovered to-day with the engine or the
boat Frederick Miller, a brother. ana
learned. were rescued s~FA hing party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Feared Poison from Dagger.

Charles A. Hirschfelder. OF 1873 Shei-
ton av., Jamaica, an amateur collector
OF antiques. was handling an ancien,
Arabian dagger yesterday when he
pricked the palm Of his hand with the
point. Fearing that the weapon misn,
have been treated With some deadly orr
entail poison. Hirschfeidcr took JACK.
knife. sisshed open The wound anu
sucked Il. He believes his prompt &C.
ton saved hts life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

H. "s you soing1 Do you ased help
your vseationT Ask the Tribune
~nsiion Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

TO be made ut a state conference OF Pro-
gressive. IN this city on July % TINS
was announced from Progressive head
quarters here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
T. R. TO Start in Connecticut.

Hartford. Conn. jane i.-colonei Theo-
dore Rol sevelt will open the Progressive
oampaighAp Connecticut with an ADDRESS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
HOME COURSE
IN FRUITS
and BERRIES
THE FIRST SEASON WITH
THE PEACH ORCHARD,
BY MAURICE A. BLAKE, Of the
New Jersey Agricultural Expert
ment Station.

TIME selection Of the site for the
orchard is one Of the first con-
siderations In the planting Of
peach orchard, and a very
important one. for 1t may mean success
or failure according to the character Of
the soil, exposure and elevation which
Is chosen.
Most fruit growers realize the i'm
portance Of selecting a site which Is
somewhat elevated above the sur
rounding land level. A site which is
severely exposed to strong prevailing
winds. however. should be avoided, as
the young trees are likely to be blown
over or loosened from the soil during
the first season of growth. If one
plans to develop extensive orchards
he should choose a site that will permit
Of uniform and economical develop
ment and avoid areas with distinct IT.
Irregularities.
Selection Of Site.
The selection of a site also involves
the selection of the soil, and this is Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

DESIRABLE PORN OF GROWTH BY PEACH
TREE HEADED ABOUT TWO FEET HIGH
WHEN SET.
the greatest importance. The peach
will succeed on a great variety OF soils,
but q well drained sandy loan Is con-
sidered best. The adaptabiity Of the
surface soil for peach growing is much
modified by the character OF the sub
soil and underlying strata. Some OF
the heavier loans and even soils con-
tanning some clay may be made to pro-
duce fine peaches If the subsoil Is por-
GUS and affords good drainage. The
better so called chestnut soils" are
well adapted to peaches, and the trees
live longer thai upon the sandy soils
The purchase Of trees for peach grow
ing is a troublesome and puzzling one
to many fruit growers.
In a general way 1t makes very lit
tie difference where the trees are grown
If they are well grown and are free
from injurious insects and diseases
Some believe that peach trees grown IN
the south and set In locality con-
ulStduIC " thS AOi 49, - - '---~
ly to start into growth too early In the
spring. but this will not be the case,
even the first year. II the trees are
nroperly handled. Temperature large
Iv determines the time when the trees
will start into growth. The top or
peach tree may be placed in green
house In winter and brought into bloom
with the roots frozen solldly outside
or the roots may be kept warm In the
greenhouse and the top exposed out
side with the result that the portion or
the trunk inside will send out new
growths, while the part exposed to low
temperature will remain dormant.
One should aim to avoid buying trees
which are grown in locality where
any serious disease, such as peach vel
lows or root gall. is known to be
established. 1t is very desirable also
to secure trees free from scale. but
this is not as important as the diseases
mentioned. as the scale can be control
led by proper spraying. and this opera
uon will be necessary each year, even
| IL stock free from scale Is set.
Do not order trees iroh an osen.
who represents firm Of whose relia-
bility you are not certain. and 1t Is bet
ter in any case to order directly from
the nurseryman.
When to Order Trees.
Trees are graded by nurserymen In
two ways-by height and by caiiper.
The height is measured from the point
where the tree was budded, and the
caliper is the diameter Of the trunk
three inches ''above the bud The
latter is the more accurate and better
system of grading.
Ordering the trees is matter which
is often neglected until short time
before the trees are actually needed fol-
planting. This is serious mistake
Que should decide upon the varieties
aid the number Of trees to be planted
aud the trees should be ordered moi
later than February.
If there is no local nursery where
good trees can be obtained write t.
some reliable grower and ask him II ht
can supply you. You will then receive
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
College Students Un-
Justly Judged by Must
cal Comedy Standards
BY FRANK ANDREWS FALL. Bursar Of
New York University

I.yHY does the average citizen
w judge the college student
chiefly by MUSICAL COM
EDY STANDARDS? ! do not
know. But there are significant in
dications that he does appraise the
modern student in precisely that
way.
He regards the Russian student
as primarily a DISTURBER OF
THE PEACE, fomenter of revo-
lutions, a MAKER OF BOMBS.
He expects to see real French stu
dents at the French students ball
And he feels that he has done full
justice to the American student
when he catalogues a RAUCOUS
YELL, A RIDICULOUS LITTLE
CAP WITH A GREEN BUTTON
ON 1T, Norfolk jacket, peg top.
high water trousers with three inch
cuffs, loud socks and louder shoes.
ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME FOR
SOMEBODY TO GIVE THE MAN
ON THE STREET A BETTER PER-
sPEcTIvE, A MORE RATIONAL
POINT OF VIEW? SHOULD HE
NOT BE TOLD THAT HE Is MISS
ING BY FAR THE BEST PART OF
THE PIcruRE7 TO THESE CUES
rioNs THE COLLEGE STUDENTS
OF AMERICA ARE RETURNING A
DECIDED AFFIRMATIVE. so ARE
THOUSANDS OF EARNEST MEN
AND WOMEN WHO WORK AMONG
COLLEGE STUDENTS, WHO SEE
THEM EVERY DAY AND WHO
KNOW WELL ENOUGH THAT A
GREEN BUTTON ON A POSTAGE
STAMP CAP MAY COVER A VERY
USEFUL BRAIN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

contractor making said improve
ment. except that portion paid by
the Town of Lynden as above set
forth. which shall be paid out of
moneys heretofore raised by said
Town for said purpose. all as pro-
vided by law.
Passed by the Council of the
Town of Lynden, Washington, this
Sd day of July 1914.
Approved by me this Sd day of
July 1914.
ATTEST: P. A. CAKES,
Mayor.
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
Town Clerk 7-9-1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

the hope of something, how will
they work with that something ac-
tually in hand?
We start our women in at forty
dollars a month. Those who have
families dependent upon them will
get five dollars a day as "A minimum.
It's a sound thing, economically
and socially, that We have done, and
the time is not far distant when
none can fail to realize it.