davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-16
OFFICERS TO PROBE SHOOTING.

MANCHESTER, KY, Feb. 15.-Offi
GERS left here today to investigate a
report that two men had been shot
dead and third fatally wounded in
pistol battle Sunday at remote
point near the Knox county line.
Ten men are said to have uuarreled
over cards. Letcher and Beverly
White, members of a prominent
southeastern Kentucky family, were
reported killed and Beverly Bailey
badly hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-16
CAN FURNISH MONEY S YEARS.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-David Lloyd
George British chancellor of the ex-
chequer, speaking in the house of COM
mons today estimated that the war
would cost the allies ten billion dol
lars for the current year. He de-
clared Great Britain could finance the
lwar for five years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-16
MRS. WILLIAM C. STOREY
WILL BE A CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Mrs. VIII
liam G. Stosey, Of New York, presi-
dent-general of the. Daughters of the
American Revolution, formally an
nounced her candidacy for reelection
today. An election will be held during
the annual congress in April
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-16
ALLIES WILL TAKE OTHER STEPS

LONDON. Feb. 15--First Lord of
Admiralty Churchill intimated in the
house of commons today that the al
lies will take further action to prevent
the importation of foodstuffs in neu-
tral ships 10 Germany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-16
FLEET MAKES SUNDAY CALL

CETTINJE, Montenegro, Feb. 15.-
The Austrian fleet made a sortie Sun
day morning from the Gulf of Cattaro.
and commenced the bombardment of
Antivari, a Montenegrin port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-16

LONDON, Feb. 15.-After long pc
riod of inactivity fighting between
Austria and Montenegro has been re-
sumed. An Austrian fleet has bonn
bardedj the Montenegrin port of Anti
vari, and two Austrian aeroplanes at
tackled with machine guns the palace
in which were King Nicholas and the
other members of the Mont onegrin
royal family. OF the great struggle in
Poland, Galicia and Bukowina there
is little new formation. A decisive
battle in northern Poland is looked
for when the retreating Ru-5ians
reach positions on which they decide
to make stand. In BulICwin an
other important contest is in progress
Dhe- -long-drawn struggle in the Car
pathians shows no sign of approach-
ing an end. Both the Austrian and
Russian war offices claim victories
along this front
Germany's declaration of a war zone
about the British Isles still is an, alb
sorbing topic for the English newspa-
pers and public and dispatches from
the continent indicate that Germany
is equallyGnterested.
The report that American Ambas-
sador Gerard has been requested to
meet Emperor William at once on the
eastern battlefront is taken here to
mean that Berlin probably will make
prompt reply to the American note.
German comment on the situation in
sists that Washington should prevent
use of the American flag by Great
Britain and a strict observance of the
declaration of London as the best
guarantee for safety of American
shipping. At the same time the Ger
mans argue that submarines cannot
be expected to search hostile mer-
chantmen before destroying them
The German press insists on re-
garding the note to Germany as a
virtual utimatum 1t does not at
tempt to forecast Great Britain's re-
ply to the Washington communication
regarding use of the American flag,
but it does declare Great Britain can
not forego her claims to the right
to use a neutral flag in case of ne
cessity.
An indication that England regards
the German threat as something
more than a bluff found in the fact
that liners today are coming into
British ports with their life boats
slung out and watered and pro-
yiSiOned.
No disposition yet has been made
of the cargo of the American steamer
Wilhelmina, which now seems to be
under voluntary joint guardianship of
the British foreign office and the
American ambassador.
Unusually heavy artillery duels,
according to reports from both sides.
fare proceeding in Belgium, but def
mite news of results is lacking.
In East Prussia the Germans still
are advancing except at Lyck, where
the Russians are making stand
Both sides claim successes in the Car
nathians. Vienna reports that the
Anstrians are still advancing in Buk-
owina. In the center of the long
eastern battlefront quiet apparently
prevails with no change in the rela-
tive positions.
l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-16
AIRMEN USED
MACHINE GUNS
Austrians Made Unsuccessful
Attack on Palace al
Reika.
DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED
Turn in Northern Poland Ex-
pected When Retreating Rus
SLAMS Reach Positions-Both
Sides Are Claiming Victory.

CETTINJE, Montenegro (via Lon
dom, Feb. 15.-The members of the
royal family of Montenegro were sub
jected yesterday in their residence
at Reika to machine gun fire from two
Austrian aeroplanes
Reika is a village near Lake Scu-
tari, where the royal family spends
the winter. King Nicholas, the queen
and the princess, watched the aerial
raiders from their palace windows.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The agriculture class accompan-
led by Mr.. Rockey went to the Fail
Thursday to score dairy cattle.
School was closed on Thursday af'
ternoon and Friday SO that the
students could attend the Fair.
Examinations were an interesting
feature in the High School last
week.
New students added to the High
School since the first week are:
Parliamentary Fisher. Marie
Fisher, Cecille Hoke, Clarence Bar
endse, Florence Barendse. C yde
Vinup.
Sophomores have not added sny
to their class but lost Royal Pix.er
who moved away to Colorado.
Juniors-Verna E kin.
Seniors-Nina Elkin. Stanley
Marks.
This shows an increase in the
school over a decrease last year.
In the school industrial contest a
the Fair last Saturday. Lynden wor
first place. Our team were Mable
Steffe. sewing; Cecilia Hathaway
cooking; Edward Kamm, manua
training.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
NORTHWOOD q

Mrs. Glow was in Bellingham
Monday and Tuesday.
Henry Egley was quite sick for
few days this week
Henry Stillman from Shaw island
spent Friday night with the Obrien
family.
Mrs. w. H. Cole and Robert
Hamilton, patients in a hospital in
Bellingham are said to be getting
along nicely.
Curtis Heathers and family have
moved to the Big Bend country on
account of Mrs. Heathers' health.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown and
children have returned from GA
cier.
Mrs. Harwood and children ex-
peet to leave for Montana shortly,
where Mr.. Harwood is employed.
Mrs. Tracy Riddle and children
spent the weekend in Lynden.
Charley Detwiler has moved from
Lynden to Roo's mill.
Mrs. E. ]. Kamm and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the c. c.
Singer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor enter
tanned relatives from Skagit county
Saturday.
A mission worker of the United
Brethren of the Holy Trinity
church, held services in the hall
SUNDAY evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
GLENDALE

Miss Harriet Wright spent the
weekend at her home i'll Belling-
ham,
Miss Joyce Suffel visited friends
in Sunrise Sunday.
Miss Violet Mcleod visited with
friends in Bellingham Sunday.
Miss Hattie Wander Linden of Su-
mas visited friends here last week
Robert Follis had a runaway neal
Bertrand's shingle mill Saturday ev.
ening.
Herman Hagen of Seattle and
Dave and Albert Zephel of Everett,
visited friends here last week.
VIM. Follis and sons Charlie and
Robert and Mr.. Settles spent Sunday
evening at the o. E. Reed home.
Leo Jes and Miss Tena Jes au-
toed to Concrete, Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
VAN BUREN,

Mrs. VIM. Rarick entertained Sat-
urday in honor of her daughters,
Mrs. o. Wilcoxson's 40th birthday.
Present were Mrs. Robert Hughes,
Mrs. Connor and children, Elmer,
Ida. Bessie and He.en, ,Messrs. Wm.,
George, Edward and Chas. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirkman and
family, Whitman and William Rar-
ick and Mr. and Mrs. o. WI coxson.
After dinner ice cream and cake
were served.
Ida Hinton entertained Lois
Heathers, Sunday.
A debate will be held at the
C.earbrook school hall on Friday
evening, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. d. Wander Mel
Mrs. Mabel A. Smith. Misses Mary
Perry, Esther Swanson and Vesta
Nichols, Milton Shirk. Mr.. Dil.en,
Theodore Swanson and Mr.. Higgen-
son spent Sunday in the mountains.
John Gillis expects to go ON a
hunting trip in the New York noun
tains this week.
F. H. Larson is clearing up some
ground on his pace
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
WILL ENCOURAGE
GROWING CFINE CORN

To encourage corn raising in
Whatcom County, the Fair Associa-
tion has announced two cash prizes
to be awarded at the 1916 Fair for
the best specimens submitted.
Ten dollars will be given to the
Whatcom County school boy under
twenty who produces the best thirty
ears of field corn. Twenty-Five
dollars will be awarded for the best
bushel of field corn. This prize is
open to anyone in the county.
The showing of corn at the Fair
last week surprised former residents
Of the Middle-West, VITO DID not
rea ize that Whatcom County could
produce as high grade of corn.
The Importance of corn raising in
connection with the dairy industry
is becoming recognized in the coun-
ty now, and next year should see a
large acreage planted to corn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14

Exhibits in every department re-
ceived wal,-merited praise on all
sides. The poultry building, with
210 fine birds, the cattle barns
with every stall occupied, the hand
somely decorated agricultural build
ing. the two educational buildings
with interesting exhibits and con-
tests demonstrated forcefully What
com County's prowess in all fields.
Many Interesting contests were
held during the week, among the
trap shooting matches. Pompey
Pieterje Princess broke the state
record in mix production and won
the gold watch offered by the Coun-
ty Dairymens Association for her
owner, Andrew Benson. The COW
produced during the two day test
1855 pounds of milk. containing
6 316 pounds of butter fat, breaking
the state record by IS pounds. Herd
ribbons were won by A. Benson, Hol-
stems; A. H. Carvasso, Ayrshire;
B. c. Crabtree, Jersey, and A. H.
Carvasso, sweepstakes.
Frances Knapp of Lynden took
first place in the typewriting con-
test with an average of 46 7-10
words a minute. Her nearest COM
petitor averaged 33,4 words.
The industrial team contest also
went to Lynden which was repre-
sented by Ceci ia Hathaway. cook
ing, Mabel Steffe, sewing, and Ed
ward Kamm, manual training. Priz-
es for the best cooking, manual
training and sewing djspNys, and
the best paper cutting exhibits in
the lower and intermediate grades
were also won by Lynden.
Four boys won honors in cxclus-
i've feminine feds in the school
departments Harold Keller of
Delta took the first prize for the
best loaf of bread; Ralph Keller,
his brother, baked the best fruit
cake; Leslie Wallitner of Blaine.
won second for the best dozen cook
les; and Max Fullner of Riverside
captured first for the best sofa
pillow in outline embroidery.
Winners in the baby contest
We're: prettiest baby, Louis Waite,
End, Jessie Ruth Eder; prettiest
brown-eyed baby. Charles Norman
Pixler, End, Edna l.. Horton; pret-
test biue-eyed baby, Darnell Wiese,
End, Woodrow Bent ey; prettiest
red-haired baby, Louis Waite, End.
William Haro- d Ehlers.
George w. Frick, secretary, is
now preparing the complete revised
list of awards, which will be pub
lished in The Tribune next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
SEEM THINGS AT NIGHT.

y AMT afeard Nv snakes or toads OF
bugs or worms or mice,
An things at girls are skeered Nv
u think are awful nice!
Pm pretty brave, ! guess. an yet
hate to go to bed.
For. when I'm tucked up warm an snug
an when my prayers are said,
Mother tells me Happy dreams" an
takes away the light
An leaves me lyin' all alone an seem
things at night!
Sometimes they're in the corner. some
times they're by the door
Sometimes they're all a-standin' In ths
middle Wv the floor:
Sometimes they are a-sittin' down. some
times they're walkin' round
So softly and SO creepy like they never
make a sound:
Sometimes they are as black as ink, al
other times they're white,
But the color amt no difference when
you see things at night!
Once, when / licked a feiler at had JUS
moved on our street
An father sent me up to bed without q
bite to eat.
1 woke up in the dark an saw thing
standin' in a row
A-lookin' at me cross eyed an pintin' a
me-so!
Oh, my! / wuz SO skeered that time
never slep' a mite
It's almost alluz when I'm bad at l ses
things at night!
Lucky thing / amt girl or I'd be skeer-
ed to death!
Bein' I'm a boy, l duck my head an hold
my breath.
An I'm, oh. so sorry I'm naughty boy
an then
promise to be better an say my pray
ers again.
Gran'ma tells me that's the only way T.
make it right
When a feller has been wicked an SEER
things at night!
An so when other naughty boys would
coax me into sin
I try to skwush the tempters voice al
urges me within;
An when theys pie for supper or cakei
ats big an nice,
/ want to. but / do not pass my plate r.
them things twice.
No. ruther let starvation wipe me slowl,
out Of sight.
Than l should keep a-livin' on an seein
things at night!
Eugene Field
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
CHARITY BALL OCT. q

The members of the Klatawa Clut
are busy completing the arrange
rents for their Charity Bal which
will be given at Hawley's Hall Sat
urday evening, October %.
The entire proceeds from this
dance will be turned over TO the
Lynden Charity Committee.
Music will be furnished by
Heun's four piece orchestra which
is a guarantee of satisfaction to all
who care to participate in the dance
Spectators will be admitted 10 the
gallery for 10 cents.
A Halloween supper of dough-
nuts. pumpkin pie and coffee will
be served by the Klatawas in the
Hall at reasonable prizes.
Donations OF corn, pumpkins,
eggs, milk. doughnuts, etc. will be
greatly appreciated by the Club.
As this is worthy cause there
should be a generous response on
the part of the citizens generally. If
you have not already purchased
ticket, have your dollar ready when
the Club members call upon you.
The sale of tickets is progressing
satisfactorily and any who have not
yet purchased a ticket may secure
them of the following Club mem-
bers: Misses Helen Smith. presi-
dent, Tillie Meurer, treasurer, Ada
Baldwin, Darleen Harkness, Irene
Krouse, Elsie Meurer, Daisy Bailey.
Frances Knapp. Dorothy Lindhout.
Agnes Edison, and Mrs. Carl Rath-
man
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
North Prairie

H. T. Jones spent Sunday with
his daughter. Mrs. Roy Hagen at
Clearbrook.
Mrs. Reeves of Bel'ingham visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Cramer, during
the Fair.
Mrs. Van Horn of Burlington
came up Thursday to visit home
folks.
A. c. Palmer and son. Teddy.
called at P. A. Clarke's Saturday af-
ternoon.
On account of the Fair and the
road having been burned out there
was no meeting of the Whatsoevers.
They will meet with Mrs. Taylor
Oct. 81.
Mrs. Van Horn and son Thomas
were Sunday dinner guests at Mrs.
T. ]. Nelson's.
Fl. T. Jones spent the first of the
week at c. ]. Spencer's of Eve.son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and children
| OF Nooksack visited at Mrs. Wilder's
Sunday.
P. A. Clarke called at A. C. Pa
mer's of Booth Corners Wednesday
of last week; his granddaughter,
| Marjory and Frances Bruce return
ed home with him.
Miss McGrath attended party
in Sumas Saturday evening at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. Gillies.
Mrs. Bruins and daughter Freda
called at Mrs. Clarke's Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gi,lies of Sumas
and Mrs. McGrath of Nooksack au-
toed to North Prairie with Miss Nc
| Grath Sunday afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
FRIENDS GATHER AT
JOHN BIDDELL FUNERAL

Members of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges and many friends
gathered Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist Church to pay their last
respects to John Biddell, who pass
e6 away Thursday morning. The
Rev Paul Ashby, who conducted the
services, spoke of Mr.. Biddelfs
many good qualities. Services at
the cemetery were in charge of the
Odd Fellows. of which lodge Mr.
Biddell had been a member for 3S
years.
Mr.. Biddell was born in England
Sept. /. 1S45. and came to Ohio
when years old. In 1865. he gar
ried supplies by ox-team 10 western
forts. In 1877, he was married 10
Lovina Clifford, and in 1885, he
moved to California, whore he resid-
&c 25 years, coming to Lynden five
years ago
His sterling character won him 4
wide circle of friends, who join
with his widow in mourning his loss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs E. Markstrom and
Mrs. F. Ericsson and daughter He.en
and Mrs E. Tredeen and son Cor
don of Bellingham spent Sunday at
the ]. A. Troberg home.
A well is being dug at the par
sonage of the Delta church.
Harry Tyrall was a pleasant cai.-
Ell at the Charles Packard home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Axling and son
Lynn, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ericsson
and daughter Mabel ate Sunday din
ner at the A. p Axlund home.
C. Tyrall is digging a well on his
p ace.
Mrs. c. Christopherson has been
on the sick list.
Miss McGugan Of Nooksack was
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
Influence of Environment More Potent
Than That Of Heredity
Blu Dr.. J. GARDNER SMITH. Expert In Eu0enics

ancestral skeleton in the closet no
matter if he's dunkard thief You haven't inherited
his crime obligation to follow in his footsteps HERE M
ITY Is A FACTOR IN OUR LIVES BUT BELIEVE thai
ENVIRONMENT AND PERSONAL DETERMINATION COUNT
FOR GREAT DEAL MORE. ~,
II nt what child nherits his parents; it's the example they
him surroundings give the methods they use In tram
inc him that determine criminality the reverse
fail to give him sound strong nspre him with fondness
work the value of wowe know VINO 1seo o
supplying idle hands with mischief.
BABIES ARE WHETHER THEY HAVE BAD PARENTS
on GOOD ONES THEY WORLD READY TO START
RIGHT THEY ALONG LOT OF INHERITED CRIMINAL
iTy THEY WON'T IT. WHATEVER THEIR ANCESTRY II
THEY HAVE TRAINING
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Mrs. Stanlake of Doe Bay have
returned home after a short visit
with old friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Buchanan is enjoying q visit
from her daughter. Mrs. Hadley CT
Eastern Washington.
Mrs. Race of Port Townsend who
has been spending the summer with
W. T. Hawke and fami y left last
week for Seattle.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Small, Sept. 25.
Patrons of the Laurel District
signified their satisfaction with con-
solidating with North Bellingham
by a vote of 81 TO 6. North
Be,lipg pgham voted SO against and 8
for consolidation.
The October meeting of the
Laurel w. c. T. U. with the Ladies
All societies of both churches will
be he'd at Grange Hall Wednesday.
October 13.
Miss Jewel Cummings spent she
weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Heston have
sod their farm at Wiser Lake for
$4,000 to Mr.. Blackman of Belling-
ham. Mr.. Heaton and family will
move to their berry ranch, Lynd-
hurst, near Lynden.
Miss Pauline Constant was eper-
ated on for appendicitis last Mon
day. She is reported as doing
nicely,
Rev. Quail, former pastor OF
Laurel. with his wife and two chi d.
rem, were guests at the SHINES rome
a few days last week. Rev. Quail
is pastor at Avon, Skagit County.
The first Community Fair of
Laurel was a success. The exhibits
were good and many prizes were
given. The contestants from the
Laurel school who carried off priz-
es at the Lynden Fair were Nina
Lusk, sewing; Josephine Dahlquist,
cooking; Charlie Parker, manua
training.
Kenneth stockton is now at home
after an absence of nine months
He visited relatives in Tacoma and
Seattle before returning home.
Mrs. Laila Nuff with her son of
Eastern Washington is making her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Daven-
port, visit.
Mr.. and Mrs S. M. Warren enter
tanned friends from Kansas for a
few days last week.
Mr.. Hartland of Eastern Washing
ton is visiting his brother-in-law,
Enoch Coffe,t with a view TO locat-
ing here.
Prof. H. o. Button has been alb
sent from school this past week suf-
fering from rheumatism.
Andrew Shines of Skagit County
came up last week to visit relatives
and attend the Fair at Lynden.
Paul Gooding was a guest Sun
day at the ]. C. Cummings home.
The Literary Society of the Lau-
rel Students Association met and
organized, choosing Miss Clara o.
Neil, president; Miss Edith MARI,
vice president; Josephine Dah.-
quist. secretary. The first meeting g
was held Friday afternoon. Miss
Wakefield led the parliamentary
drill. Jennie Dice and Nina Lusk
contributed instrumental solos. Ru-
die Gilman and Blanch Slack con-
Quoted the Current Events. Leonard
Ritchie gave a recitation. Amanda
Nissen read the Joke paper. Elsie
Meischie closed the program with a
recitation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
COUNTY IS SECOND
IN DAIRY PRODUCTS

Dairy products of all kinds pro-
duced in the State of Washington
during the year ending July /, 1915
yielded a total return of $15,6O0,-
$40, showing a substantial gain In
the value of products when CON-
pared with the figures for the pre-
ceding twenty months beginning No
vember 1, 1912, and ending July /,
1914, when the total value was
$40, ,625,S0O. This is revealed IN
figures given out today by the state
department of agriculture.
The butter produced during the
year shows a big gain over last
years production. For the eight
months ending July !, 1914. TO-
269.264 pounds were produced at n
value of $3,23s,567. while for the
preceding year ending November /,
1913, 12,411.257 pounds were pro-
duced, valued at $4.211,82S.
King county leads in production
of all dairy products excepting
cheese. In production of butter
King county ranks all other coun--
ties with 3.294.922 pounds for The
year, valued at $1,90S,794. OF tie
amount of butter produced 1,135.651
pounds were exported, or nearly
one-half The partial import fig
ures obtained show 1884 pounds
of butter shipped in during the
year.
Whatcom county, coming second
in the list, proved during the year
to be one of the foremost dairying
counties in the state. 1t produced
1 1,614,262 ponnds of butter during
the year valued at $4S8,136. OF
the butter produced 49,957 pounds
were exported.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
Everson May Follow Lynden's Lead

Merchants at Lynden will close
their stores at 6 O'Clock with the
exception of Saturday nights and
the week before Christmas. Everson
merchants would do well to put in
force like proposition, closing at
least by O'Clock. We understand
nearly all our business men are
united on this now but one or two
will not agree to it. Early COS
Ing hours for stores means that the
pIoprietors will have more time to
attend public gatherings and take
an interest in civic matters. Ear y
closing does not lose business. 1t
simply crowds business a ong and
gives merchant and customer a
chance for diversion.-Everson VAL
ley Home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14
cONFUCiAN MAxlMS.

The path Of duty lies in what
is near, and men seek for 1t IN
what Is remote. The work of
duty lies in what is easy. and
men seek for II In what Is diff
cult
Hold faithfulness and sincerity
as first principles.
Good leads men to tranquil
security.
For one word a man Is often
deemed to be wise, and for one
word he is often deemed to be
foolish. We ought to be careful
indeed In what we say.
Let me not say that heaven is
high aloft above me. 1t ascends
and descends about our doings.
1t daily inspects us wherever we
are
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-14

visiting old acquaintances here SUM-
day.
Elmer Anderson called at the
B. A. Axiund home Sunday.
Alvin johnson was a Bellingham
visitor Thursday.
J. C. Watson was a Portland WIS.,
| itor last week.