davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14
NOT ENTITLED TO BENEFITS.
Accident Board Rules On Workmer

The State Industrial Accident Com
mission has ruled that workmen dis
abled by occupational diseases are not
entitled to compensation under the
Maryland Workmen's Compensation
law While the English compensation
statute and similar laws in many
States of this country provide COM
pensation for workmen' attacked by
diseases brought on by popularity of
their occupation the Maryland Com
mission has ruled that no such relief
is provided for in the local act.
The opinion in which the ruling is
embodied was written and handed
down by Commissioner Waggaman. 1t
| deals with the claim of Frank W.
Krug, a millworker employed by the
Morgan Millwork Company. Krug, ac-
| cording to the evidence, is a painter
and contracted lead poisoning while
engaged in his work for his employer;
| The physician who attended Krug
testified that in his opinion the mans
condition was due to his failure to re-
move paint from his hands while eat
ing his lunch. The disease advanced
sufficiently to incapacitate Krug from
further performance of his duties tenn
porarily, and compensation was
claimed
Commissioner Waggaman, in his
opinion, says that according to all au-
thorities lead poisoning is not the re-
cult of an accident, but is an occupa.
tional disease. Continuing, the Com
missioner says careful examination
of the Maryland act fails to disclose
any legislative intention to include dis
eases contracted in the course of EN-
ployment even though such diseases
had their origin in the nature of the
employment. He adds that on the
other hand the legislature evidently
intended that the act should apply only
to injuries which arise as the result
of accident and in an extra hazardous
employment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14
Where Religions Flourish.

There is church for every thou
sand inhabitants In the large cities OF
the anthracite region of Pennsylva-
mia, and nearly the same proportion
in the rural communities. Scranton,
with its 129,S67 citizens, has 129
churches, representing 20 different re-
ligions. Wilkes Barre, with its 67.105
citizens, has Sc churches of IA de-
nominations. In Hazleton. with 25,-
452 inhabitants, there are 33 churches
of nine different denominations.
Among the $4,000 mine workers there
are Russians, Austrians. Irishmen,
Germans, Italians. Welshmen. English.
men, Hungarian, Scotchmen. Swiss,
Canadians, Swedes. Turks, French
men, Greeks. RoumanianS. Danes,
Norwegians, Dutchmen, Belgians,
Firms and dozen minor races.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14
INCOME TAX ROLLS IN.
Likelihood Of Bond Issue Is Now Past,
Say Treasury Officials.

Washington.-All danger of neces.
sity for bond issue to forestall a
threatened Treasury deficit is believed
by Government officials to be past. The
first substantial receipts from the in.
come tax are beginning to come in.
The net balance in the general fdnd
of the Treasury, which has been fall
ing off at the rate of from 100000 to
$1,000000 day since the first of tho
year, has remained stationary at about
S1S,000,000 for the past three or four
days, and even increased by 100000
one day this week, Early returns
from the income tax come from small
taxpayers. The payers of large tax
hold off until the last two or three
days in order to reap the benefit OF
their interest. The interest on some
income tax payments amounts to as
much as 500 day. according to the
Treasury. The large taxpayers. how
ever, pay the bulk of the income tax.
There are 101, 71S persons who pay an
average of $50 q year tax, making a
total tax of $3,O51,54O. There are "A
taxpayers who pay an average OF $780,.
coo year, or $4.400,000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14
200 PASS MENTAL TEST.
New Fourth Class OF Midshipmen Will
Number 800.

Annapolis. Authorities of the
Naval Academy announced list Of 200
candidates for admission as midship-
men who were found mentally quail
fed at the examinations conducted un-
der civil service regulations at the
various stations throughout the coun-
try in April This was the last of
this years examinations ior candidates
designated for appointment as mid
shipmen.
The first examination was held in
February and more than 100 candi-
dates were successful. This means
that the new fourth-class of midship-
men will number about 800. The
physical examinations will begin at
the Naval Academy at an early date
The total number Of candidates who
presented themselves for the last
April examinations was $40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14
MARYLAND LAND BEST.
William n. Manss Urges Advertising
States Attractions.

A big audience greeted William H.
Manss, vice-president and general
manager of the Southern Settlement
and Development Organization, when
he appeared before the City Club to
talk upon the situation confronting
Baltimore and Maryland.
He pointed out the remarkable
change in the conditions that have
come about in the last few decades,
the transition of the United States
from an agricultural nation to an agrt
cultural-industrial nation. as shown by
the fact that the manufactured exports
of this country now exceed its agricul-
tural exports. and also discussed the
changes that have brought about an
actual lessening of agricultural pro-
duction. with the consequent increase
in the cost of living.
I'VE are now" he said, facing the
problem of congested cities, of aban-
doned farms and of constantly increas-
ing costs OF foodstuffs. There are now
abandoned farms in New England and
in New York State of a total area
equal to that of the State of New Jer-
sey Maryland is only tilling small
is becoming to be classed as one of
the abandoned farm States, although
the value of her lands are increased"
The business of Baltimore had de-
creased. he pointed out, as a result Of
the changed and still changing condi-
TONS Yet the lands of the State of
Maryland had greater potential pos
sibilities than the lands of any other
section of this country. There should
be added to the State, he said, at least
10000 farmers, but this could not be
done by talking. The State was prac-
tically unknown in the West and there
were hundreds of thousands of per-
sons there who knew nothing more
OF the Chesapeake Bay than the fact
that very excellent oysters came
from it.
He urged the advertising of the
States resources and the turning OF
the tide of tourists this way. If he
had his way. he would have the bust
ness men of the State guarantee
fund of $4,000 year for five years
for a campaign for the bringing of set
tiers into this State Canada" he
said, has robbed this country of 6O0,-
900 farmers and Canada is spending
$3,5O0,0OO a year in its advertising
campaign and in other methods of in
ducing people to go there. And why
do they go? Because they know moth
ing of the opportunities to be found
in Maryland and in other Southern
States"
He concluded his address with
strong appeal to the business men to
get together for the building up of the
State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14
SINGLE TILL II, ,HE WEEDS NURSE
Relative OF James G. Blaine Bride
Washinptonian.

Philadelphia. u. BartN
II years old, of Washington, and Miss
Mary Victoria Blaine, At years old, .
distant relative of the late James 9
Blainesfor Secretary of State, wefA
married here. Miss Blaine was Mr..
Barker's nurse and they had known
one another for about four years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14
MARYLAND NEWS
IN SHORT ORDER
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State.
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

The list of candidates for Demo
cratic nominations for Office In Mont
8omery county continues to grow and
it is predicted. will be a record
breaker. The latest to give notice OF
their ambitions are William L. Aud
of Poolesville. who wants the nomina,
ton for Sheriff; Paul Y. Waters. OF
Bethesda district. who would like to
represent the county in the Legisla,
ture. and Edward o. Brown. of Lay.
louisville. and J. Thomas Austin, OF
Bethesda. who are seeking the nomi
nations for judges of the Orphans
Court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

Ardmore. Okla.-Three persons wer7
injured and much property damage9
here by a heavy windstorm. 1t was
reported that Wilson. Okla, near here
was hit by storm which blew down
40 buildings, but that, no one was serl-
ously injured there. Winds of almost
tornado proportions were reported
over wide section of Southern Okla
homa.
At Ringing, Okla.s church was re
ported blown down, but no one was
seriously injured. aH
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14
TORNADO KILLS SIX.
Scores Of Houses In Oklahoma anc
Texas Blown Down.

Jennings, La. = Six persons, one
white man and five negroes, were kill
ed and score of persons injured in
a tornado which struck Mermentau'
La. 1t was said the wind struck the
town suddenly from southwestern
direction and that several buildings
were destroyed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

Dallas Murray, charged with the
murder Of his brotherin-law, William
Swarner, was acquitted at Cumber-
land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

The Civic League, of Havre de
Grace, headed by w. d. Barnes. is
urging States Attorney J. Royston
Sitter to become a candidate for re-
election. II is understood that Mr.
Sitter, who has held the Office for 10
years, will not be a candidate to sue.
coed himself. Walter McComas, of
Belair. is out for the Office.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

Five thousand persons, half of them
public school children. attended the
second annual educational rally at
Rockville, under the auspices Of the
Board of County School Commission
ers. Like that of last year. it was a
big success in every way. In connec-
tion with the rally the annual ora.
torical contests for prizes offered by
Brainard H. Warner, Jr.. of Kensing
Con, were held.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

AT the sale in Denton of the real
estate of the late Rev. George s. Raj
RICH, w. Carroll Pastorfeld was the
successful bidder for the residence on
Seventh street. at $4,O25 The Den
ton ice plant was purchased by former
Postmaster Thomas Z. Green and r.
Leslie. Merrick. at $4,000 and the
Ridgely ice plant by Lawrence B.
Towers and Alfred W. Thompson for
s2,025
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

Sixteen Caroline county schools and
nearly 300 contestants took part in
the events at the public school athletic
meet under the direction of Dr. VII
liam Burdick. of the Public Athletic
League of Baltimore, and the awards.
announced from the Office of the secre-
tary of the School Board. give Denton
the county athletic championship pen
nant to the Caroline High School at
Denton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

The County Commissioners of Har,
ford county have fixed the tax rate of
$115, which Is the highest rate the
taxpayers have ever been called on to
pay. The new furniture exemption
law has reduced the county's assess
able basis $1,25000O, while new as
sessments of about 100000 have been
added to the basis The assessable
property is S14,3319O4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

J. Russell Burkett, IS years old, son
of Josiah Burkett, of Corrigansyille,
Allegheny county. a brakeman on the
Western Maryland Railway, was killed
in a freight wreck at Warnock, six
miles above Piedmont A train of so
loaded coal cars was being brought
from Thomas to Cumberland when a
wheel broke, derailing II cars. Burk-
EFT was buried under the coal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

Janet Montgomery Chapter, Daugh-
Gers of the American Revolution, of
Montgomery county, has elected these
officers: Regent, Mrs. T. Frank Will
son; vice-regent, Mrs. James H.
LoughborOugh; recording secretary
Mrs. Edgar w. Moore; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. William C. Beck;
treasurer, Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard;
registrar Miss Marie Talbot his
torian, Mrs. Alfred Ray. and curator.
Miss Virginia Wilson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

Elder John NJ. Bussard, So years
old, minister Of the Church OF the
Brethren, near Myersvllle, died sud
denly of heart trouble. He officiated
at more funerals than any other min
ister in Middletown Valley. He leaves
two daughters (Mrs. jeremiah Gaver
and Miss Emma Bussard) and four
sons tFlmer, Charles, Edward and
Albert Bussard).
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-14

Fire destroyed the storehJuse and
dwelling occupied by ]. Percy Bittle
at Ingleside, Queen Anne's county The
loss is about $500. The buildings
destroyed include storehouse, dwell
ing, barn, stable, carriagehouse anC
corncrib. They were owned by How
ard Wilson, of Marclay. The stock o.
goods was owned by Mr. Bittle an(
was valued at about $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-25

The Patrons Club will meet at
tie high school Tuesday night.
Help the library. Attend the lee
ture on Mexico Friday night.
Saturday only. Big lot remnants
half price. Armstrong Hammond Co.
Mrs. Prange has taken the rooms
of Mrs c. E. Pangborn, recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. McCloId.
DR.. S. S. Howe. Oculist and Aur-
ist. At DR.. Mounter's office Tues
days. Glasses accurately fitted.
Each member of the Kensington
| Club agreed at the last meeting TO
donate s to help furnish the girls
rest room at the high school.
uperintendent p. A. Wright is
inspecting nearby schools for Miss
Keller. He visited Northwood this
week.
A fine community program was
given at Riverside Friday night.
Miss Margaret Fleming and p. A.
Wright We're the speakers. and an
excellent program was given by the
school.
DR.. Mathes of Bellingham will
give an Illustrated lecture on Mexico
Friday night at the nigh school a9-
ditorium for the benefit of the pub
lie library. Admission will be 10
and 20 cents. The Electric Theatre
VIII be closed on that evening.
The immigration department was
kept busy around LyLden this week
SIX men were deported across the
Inc, and four Hlndoos We're caught
At Maple Falls aud sent back.
Charles Vanderyacht established
building record in Lynden last
week. He completed one-story
residence ON Fourth Street for l..
Barton in less than day. And
ne cost of construction did not
run over $3.50
L. J. Dykstra and family arrived
asst Friday from Sioux County,
Iowa. They have rented the c. q :
maker place for one year. Ihey
eleven head of tAOropg hbred Hol-
stein cows.
Nick Morlag and family are re-
cent arrivals from Sioux County,
Iowa. They are located IN me
John BluomendaaI place. for when
hey exchanged Sioux County land.
Mr.. Bioomendaal has moved TO the
farm Of Z. DeVaIols.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Ore Of the most enjoyable md
aost talked of events of the season
MS reception gwen Frlday niEEt
t last week To the Senior class mo
Lynden teachers by the Sophomore
lass. The reception room. decorat-
d with the Senior class colors, was
Scene of beauty and coziness. Rib
boned crepe paper. of purple and
white. was draped araand the lights
.Hd to the corners of the room
sending forth q purple-tinged light.
The walls We're decked with pen
nants from many colleges. Pillows
and rugs turned the bere-walled rec
itatiou room into an artistically ar
auged reception room. Prophecies
Of The members of the Senior class
We're read by George Prick. Muse
WAS furnished by Miss Gililand,
md gan es of various kinds were
played during the evening. At ten
thirty four-course supper VS. serv
ed IN the dining room. IN which he
s.. Patrick's color scheme was gar
red out. The room was beaa tifally
decorated IN green boughs and
green crepe paper. Shamrock
plants formed the center-piece of
~ e14b'S liz pldSE IL US were
dainty in green and white with q
green shamrock menu card attach
I'd. Teasts We're given at the close
of the dinner by Miss Sweet, John
BreCkenrldg president of the Sen
Tor class; and Viola Gosch, pres =
dent of the Sophomore class.
On Thursday afternoon in the
Auditorium, the girls of the t7ifth
md Sixth grades gave musical
program. with he boys of the Fiftl
aud SIKH grades, and their parents,
IS their guests. There are a num-
Der of talented girls in these classes
AID the program WIS an excellent
eue. TIE following We're he mum
bers: piano solo, Byrde Dicker son /;
Song, "Heigho, Daisies and Butter
cups" All TIE Girls; Vocal solo,
Brownie Beers Birthday Party
Almeda Boomau; Cornet solo, "A
Flower Song" Gertrude Schuyle-
man; A German song, Friefa Bos-
band; Piano solo, Mildred W9p IS,
Vocal solos, The Echo" Three
Little Chestnuts.' Reta Jameson;
Violin and piano duet, Wanda Saux-
er and Hilda Elder; Vocal I'll .
Pearl Baxter; Bright the Moon =
Shining" All the Girls; Vocal solo,
End of a Perfect Day." Lenora
Meyers. The Domestic Science girls
served tea TO the guests. The boys
will give a program for these girls
the first week in May.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-25

L. c. Wright has collected the
following unique answers given by
school pupils during a recent exam
nation in Whatcom county:
To the question, What is a good
guide To eating?" the following an
swers were received: Soup is a
good guide in eating. A menu is a
good guide in eating. A good guide
when eating is a visitor. When a
visitor comes the people eat slow
and use manners. but when the Wis
Itor is gone he eats most always
Stop when plain food begins to pail.
Throat can be kept in good con-
dition when one does not swallow
everything big. To protect the
throat, be careful not to catch Goals
in it. To keep the throat n good
condition. we must not sing out af-
ter dark
To protect the bones: Bones
must be kept clean so they can do
their proper work. Do not go out
doors and get the bones chilled
Don't fall and hurt yourself because
it ruins the bones.
House flies carry many disea SEES
around ON their feet, also many
germs House flies should be fought
because they are so clever at pick
ing up germs. Flies have thous-
ands of Diseases. No one likes a
house fly.
Motor nerves run by electri ity.
The part of the brain with eonvdi-
sions does the thinking. Thinking
is done in the sternum.
Painting is the cause of impure
air.
Each person should have his own
tooth brushed.
A sprain is a tearing from the
regiments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-25
EMERSON

j. B. Tracy was a passenger to
Bellingham Saturday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Win. LANCER and
| family We're gusets at tie Otto Cal
ey home Sunday.
Geo. Lott visited in Bellin ham
Monday.
Mrs, Elmre Herbst visited hone
folks several days this week
Miss Lottie Moultray of Be'ling-
ham visited friends in Eve son on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Warner and
family moved the first of the week
onto ire Williams ranch which they
have rented.
Mrs. VIM. Warner and daughter
Lillian, We're passengers to Bel Ing
ham Saturday.
a spelling match took pace at
Sumas Monday between Everson and
Sumas. Everson won, gaining 1872
oints.
Mr.. and Mrs Bollerud tain
I'd at their home at late dinner
Tuesday evening: DR.. and Ms ..
E Beebe of Be'lingham, Mr.. md
Mrs. H. p. johns n, DIR. and Mrs.
Shryock, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. jamie
son and Mr.. Sommers Of Seattle.
The Ladies Sewing Club met wi h
Mrs. Clyde F. Reed Wednesday a
ternOon
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Galley of Or
lando. Oklahoma, arrived in Ever
son Thursday and Will Ike their
future home here.
Mrs. Meurer of Riverside spea
Taedssy and Wednesday at the
ONE of her daughter, Mrs Clyde
F. Reed.
LamoreauX and Mr.. Milton Cy,
look place in Bellingham Tuesd y
afternoon. They will make heir
home in the GrelI coltage on Main
Street.
Mrs. o. f. Beebe # Bell ngham
spent several days last week at the
Bollerud and johnson homes.
Mrs. Jas. Scott of Vancouver, B.
c., is visiting her sister, Ms. J. ].
McNalby.
immigration Inspector B. Hunter
left for Tacoma Tuesd y morning.
Mr.. Hunter has been transferred to
hat point 10 take care of the en-
ployment end of thework
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Revn lis re
the happy parents of a baby boy
BORN Thursday.
Miss Martha Coppersmith WIS
Sunday dinner guest at the Enger
home.
Miss Iva Gilfilen of Silver Beach
was guest of Miss Irena Petty tie
first of the week.
Mrs. A. ARIEL left for Vancouver.
B. c.. Thurdsay, where she vi
spend a couple of weeks with her
two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arnel and
daughter Dora, Misses Lilien and
Ivy Arnell and samuel Arnell autoed
10 Bellingham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cha.s Arnell md
daughter Dear We're s pper guests
It the \. Arne1 home Sunday.
The Ladies Aid he'd their weekly
meeting Thursday ut tier rooms
in the |. o. G. T. Hall.
Chas. Arnell autoed to Sumas
Thursday
Mrs. P. Burn II is wishing in
Rockville. Nebraska. with relativ
being called there by TIE death Of
her father.
Mrs. A McCnlly was a passenger
10 Bellingham Tusday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The parents of Mrs. joseph John
son arrived Monday for a VS. t.
Mr.. Hanscom of Delta fell yester-
day and fractured his collar-bone
Albert Meyers of Northwood is re-
covering from pneumonia.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Meenk
March %. boy.
Mrs. Harry Mock was guest at
the Blonden home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Smith of
Blaine spent Sunday in Lynden
Miss Leila Breckenridge is il witr
the grippe.
A good work shirt for men 39c
Armstrong Hammond Co.
c. Notaboom, who has been Beri-
ously i'll, Is improving.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Summerville, Sunday, boy.
Mrs Edward Morris of Ballingham
spent Friday at the Whitaker nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. McHeury of Everson
visited in Lynden Monday.
Y Miss Ruth Kennedy of Belling-
! ham is the guest TINS week Of her
sister, Miss Myrtle Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bloomendaal
are the happy parents Of son porn
March 18th.
A section of the Wiser Lake
bridge at the Lynden end burned
this morning.
The Kensington Club viii meet
with Mrs Knapp on Friday after
noon, April I'd.
Mrs. Williams acted as leader ..
the Chautanqua Club this week. and
the topics discussed We're ne Frs
Great Law" and Fear"
Mr.. and MIS-. VIII Jackman en-
tertained at luncheon Tuesday foi
Fred Brundage and Miss Eleanor
Brundage and Miss Harriet Town.
send of Malta. Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
L. Jackman. and Mrs. VIII Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KNAPP re-
ceived their new Studebaker SIX ;h.s
week
Mrs. Margaret b. Platt and Mrs.
Margaret c. Munns of Seattle and
Mrs. Ella H. Booker of Bellpgham,
and her niece, Miss Grace Heitick,
We're guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Gustin at SIX O'Clock dinner
Thursday
Neighbors and friends Of tre late
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Thomson and Hugh
Boyd attended funeral services Sun
day a. Knapps parlors. The Rev.
Paul Ashby conducted the services
tFhe choir was composed of Messfs.
Edison and Knapp and Misses Tromp
and Cakes. Mrs. Hugh Jameson
acted as organist. Pail bearers were
John Anglin, Charles Kelso, August
Neiman, John Henderson, Bob Me
Leod and Mr.. Glenman.
A large audience thoroughly m
joyed an entertainment gwen by he
Epworth League Tuesday night II
the MethoIlist Church for the Dene-
fit of the associated charity commit
tee
Following a splendid progr5 m, -
dainty supper WAS served. Miss
Elsie Sweet. Miss Martha KNIT
and Miss Irene PiX!er won nue., 81
plause for their readings and Miss
as Orel and Louise Jackman ic9red
an equal Iii with their violin an"
vocal SOLOS. Two male quarte.s :,
one vocal, composed Of Messfs. Asr-
by. Davies, Jones and Schuyleman,
and the other comets, ne
Messrs. Davies. Matthews, Rinehart
and Jacobs gave tuneful musical Sc
lections.
On the eening of April End at
the new High School twenty-elX Boy
Scouts will render program DIFF
ferent from any other ever Qressn'-
eG in Lynden IT. viii consist nf
athletic stnuts, physical exercise
Grille and demopstrat ors Of Scout
work and play. II VII be Wort
seeing from the very start. Please
.i,otice that the date IS not April Isl.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-25

Plenty of money to loan on well
improved farms. Sums from two 20
five thousand dollars preferred. Lyn-
den State Bank
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-25

COAST CLAY CO.,
South Bellingham, Wash.
81 1-tf-9