davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20

expensive buildings, costly horses, tools and machinery. gh-prieed feed and labor, and all of this outlay turned to raising crops that do not yield any thing like the amount of digestible nutrients per acre that should and could be obtained. and to feeding and poorly caring for herd of poor COWS utterly unable to return a profit
 The same expenditure of money and labor bestowed ia an intelligent man. ner upon the same farm and an etie cient dairy herd would return a hand some profit.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Discovered the Mississippi.

De Soto Is credited with being the first white man ever to see the Mis- sissippi river.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
And the Right Quality.

An ounce of prevention is usually worth a pound Of cure. even if it is short weight-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
QUALITY Monuments

We erected large number of Monuments before Memorial day and stock became depleted New designs in Monuments and Tablets are now coming in and being erected in yard for inspection Let show you this line and quote you prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

sns1 TIE denoninations thst lon>eso1
then. - vell - N.Y. tnensolvoo
strensthenn1 ~ Ne 6sRoninotioro.
In other words. tAslr wesk = nulnol-
~ helpful end thsy aro depeneqoe
largely ths one spoa lhe cher.
The sermon Wa e1lfying - volI -
ysplsls with nev lIneo - thousAt ~
greatly Appreciated ~ Ne hrse co
sresation present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

There are some who decry the idea
Of Japanese troops coming to the aid
Of the allies because Of the effect on
modern Europe. In heavens name,
where could be found combination
equal to the Bohunks ana Turks
which Germany has taken to her
bosom! n ne Jspanese influence
could possibly be worse than theirs
then We are indeed sorry for the
Japs. tN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01


In reply to Governor fereasone
highly nervous selexrams asking for
more Federal troops On the Texas
border, Secretary Of state Lansing
has very calmly and soothlnsiy ~
piled. askine the Governor TO assist
himself In the effort TO bring about
peece % the Rio 0rande. Secretary
Lansing SAID IN pan:
The Department Of STATE would
very greatly appreciate your co'opora'
tion With the view q Qu'es'ns Dor
der conditions IN The district q
Brownsville Tho department. feels
assured that solIcitous WORD rom
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

villa talkd across the border TO
United States authorities and said
he was going TO attack the carranza
garrison OF Aqua Prieta regardless OF
any action the United States troops
may take. Maybe villa Is like the
fellow who was about TO get a hght
on his hands and said, I'm a bad
man: somebody hold me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01


not dauns' not only 70 ou''d Guy
impresnao'e IN lace OF the wra'n o.
Nature put also 10 iasn'0n u Guy
government on new p''he'p's' "ne'e
honesty ana e'"elsnes "'sn' 'o.s
in,o 'ne'' ro~n ins JUG $50 49,
'r'ouuon 70 the po'.'c"' s' " aS
government maas " INC n.'sa
states since .ne s''n :. '"s '
came out o. 'ns fs' SUM 90.
what mas on'easo oone ~. .oSs
coun'S. eScsp. - $3.50 ~ 49,
ncs! Ing i'n''s 'euo ~
ve" une 'e.' ou' " ~ ~ =
For worm. aeAA. .su - :.
.'"s'-1so 're sso' ., -. -. . 5000"
-,.s.- 49,. ,.vs.,.a
- A.. ~. 49,. h,-.v.,. ~,
s -Srs.ss =. ~. ..S.ssa.
49, $3.50 s.,ss,s. =. v.,1 ccs,,
ss.s.s - 60 rc',,v h.s u,de,
- -~-~.., sr,s-v,ssc. I'm mi
-s--.s.,.s- :, -. - ~. wo.,
.-.,~-. 49,. 100000. I,
.-~s
49,.
.o 1870 .,..-
sen'svssnss - "
> II ID /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

Some fellow has compared the
opening Of the Panama Canal to the
Dardanellea That's n little rough.
but about the only difference a. We
see II Is that the DardanelIes posi'
.tively refuse to open and the canal
positively refuses TO stay open.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

A square deal IL - broad ~ Il is|
| Ices.
W! ecn. = -~,fsH az 4
~ took out for the knife grinder; hes
II fsss'sf sAaFp@. srRe aiN'
/ TO b. happy. yo4 pVt forget your
| Ell and remsnher 6tksn.
Il d easier to carry on = nirtation
than to carry OF N hsirsss.
| Youth sucks the sugar coating and
leaves the bitter pill for age To-
swallow. r-ts
Clubs are places where men 20
when they want to get rid Of them
selves.
| III woman would have the neigh
bors respect her husband she must
Get an example
The average woman Is willing 70
| admit that any man Is perfect who
thinks she Il perfect.
| 1t takes an unusually smart man
to speak seven languages. but II takes
a smarter one to rens!a silent In one
i A financial journal prints rules fo'
discovering counterfeit bank notes
:. What the average man wants Is .
few simple rules for discovering ~
genuine article. !
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01


Touchdown "a Z NJ. seuesass'
Coleman and Rollins; Haskell. Camp
bell. Goals from touchdown = Ken
dr,ck a. 4 NJ. 3. Slower tHaskelp'
officials - Utay tTexas A. Z NJ
referee: Ballsnti tcsriisle), umpire;
Dyer tTexas). nele Judge; Crowley
tNotrs Daniel. head linesmsn; ever
EFT "a. 4 NJ and Loekhart tIiasssil''
linesmen.
Time Of quarters, Is minutes
suhstitutes--- 4 NJ. MINER so'
Rollins. Rylander for Wilson. McMur
ray for colsmsn. Graham for Miner
white for Rylandsr. Spencer Tor Men
dr,ck. Thornton for Clarity. Eschen
berg for white. Interest for Burns
Haskell. Fontenelle for Dunbar. NC
closkey for Black. Wilson for Slower
Black for Goals Of Fire. Benton 10
Frazier, Burns for Clements. Fonte
nellie for Wilson. Tanner for Evans
Slower for Tanner
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

Senator Sheppard has left the
Mexican border. and the Lord only
knows what viii happen down there
now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

49,. 1919 V*-
= !.
--1,l .olr .I..l $3.50
,'.) FIJI "a soos"'
;z57if4st
c ..'|..o 1Zl 'o.Fne
- F3}< q! . ~ o's-e
49, 9! : 'nsn'
-.-'-', s's oAt''os
- ~.' .. '
. 79ekvsse . shanes
y "se'eey ana
-. ~ =" mn men ana poor
,.-. ~: y. - 2 $40 sne oe''
- s.neEh ~ 'mosa.t and violent
,..e1 - y sos~n 'ncos's'ai con-
-. - . soSt9 4. oc'.A 'oees ex'
e. e''ss~ee
o< snoosnt OF
~ 'n'on o. 'oF'
.,| M
'.- $3.50. J, - = s $3.50 " =
sant sen'
"A oy sne vo'snce'
~ .ovoc ~ tne Invasion
's' 49, fH. Tf 'oses /"
s ne : o.nssF
A.es'oan hspuo''c'
~ 1n'ene = Backward AZ IN
, - - 80 ~ Ispenes NE
s s'eses " ~ ignorance ana
eoooese.ee' ns p'ee3ne self'F,sns'
e's1nssc pnssss belief unul q y
.sovee p ~ ia7eslon q better
'7e - ess'er 'eees e vi'' remain
: sepreoea - = eaRssr TO . srus
N'a'.n''s4 3 - pns3enss WIN
zoonro . ~ - nss'oe Vpice
= eonnun'on eein'oa' sines other
We they would have met with pub
nc ana concerted rebuke from chi
eaxo's citizenship
When the civii War broke out tn
Norm was f,'ni me south 'nsnks :
an industrial system "n'en was =
mistaken eeonomc'"y as II wa
rions morally vas poo" Inc wa
stimulated 'ns '''n sp' p'epAasa
~ 'ns eoaqse'' u .ne Ns~ "s !"
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oo.n: A,'eF ne 1 sr ne ScFsn We
~ oeen se, FL 4. rs 80. SIotn 80
-. . s', 49,. rl :.o w i c.p''.
- ' .'ls' ~ = .e !.
' = ~ 1a, s3 ~ 80 'o.ne'
A.e . IA - e ssN 'ooo :
1919 H,.H ~: ~ % .
~ soss M !s 1890 Sore ps's =
o.ee.ee .. eae9@s "a
m . - e1 ~ "a d2 c.
s .ous , wS tcc az - e
e 1s'' ~. n ~ ~ . n N 2Sn a.
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nsrs = - ~ snsnefsl ,to.
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~ .'e'e: !fs.6>de ~ nsss
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: y snsssy ~ We
49, = pp'ee' 81 ~ SCUM; :.
' go q ~! = ~ 800
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

It takes an unusually smart man
to speak seven lansuages. but Il takes
a smarter one to rems!a silent In one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

The average woman IL willing 70
admit that any man Is perfect who
thinks she Il perfect.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

II . woman would have the neigh
bors respect her husband she must
Get an example.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

Clubs are places where men 20
when they want to get rid Of them
selves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

Youth sucks the sugar coating and
leaves the bitter pill for age To-
swallow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
MOMENT AT EXPO. OPENINGS
SECRETARY LANE ADDRESSING CROWD

Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, and personal representative
of President Wilson at the opening of
theh Panama-Pacific Exposition, de-
liVering the national message to a
throng of over 100000 people under
the portal Of the Tower Of Jewels
within the Fair Grounds at San Fran
cisco. df
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

Last year 46,o12 babies were born
in California, or 126 per day, accord
ing to the bureau of vital statistics
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching" -"
Those 42-centimeteP guns also
have destroyed a lot Of air castles,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
THEN HE cHoKED

THEN HE CHOKED
''Tve promised to go in to supper
with some one else, Mr.. Blanque; but
I'll introduce you to very handsome
and clever girl. "
But don't want a handsome and
clever girl; want YOU"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Jam Containers.

New containers for winter jams and
marmalades are made Of cardboard
impregnated with paraffin. They are
equipped with tight covers, and are
excellent for household storage, says
Good Housekeeping. They are opaque
hence jellies will keep without change
of color. If carefully washed they may
be used a second time. Cleanse by
dipping quickly in and out of boiling
water. They may be shipped by ex-
press IL packed carefully in sawdust,
but they cannot safely be sent by par
eel post, as the rough treatment Oft
en- brushes the container.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18

five shells-plus lots of nerve-as
stock against the bulk and savage dis
position of the beast.
Without waiting to take careful
aim. Haynes fired at the beast just as
II was ready to spring. The sudden
sting of small bullet slightly vexed
the animal and It missed its mark by
six inches. Haynes lodging as 1t
leaped over him. Two other shots
were fired in rapid succession, but
none stopped the beast, which had
quickly turned and was again advanc-
ing.
The fourth shot hit the lion in the
shoulder as 1t was again ready to
spring on its prey and disabled it long
enough for Haynes to aim a fifth and
more careful shot which struck the
beast squarely in the brain. With q
dying shrek the animal again sprang
forward and this time its sharp claws
grazed the right shoulder of the gritty
sheep owner.
The lion, which was brought to this
city, measured slightly under nine
feet in length and weighed about 300
pounds. The first three shots had not
done more than nettle the powerful
animal which had been preying on
sheep in the vicinity of Coons and
Harker canyons in the Wasatch
ranges Haynes, one of the sheep
men who had lost heavily as the re-
suit of the animals raids, was look
Ing for secure place to Craze his
folds when he came upon the lion.
1t is the largest mountain lion ever
killed in Utah and is thought to have
been the leader of number of others
in the local ranges.
Haynes was offered bounty for the
lions hide but preferred to keep it.
II will soon be cured and hung in his
spacious home in the mountains along
side the little automatic which saved
him from death.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Potato Dishes.

Potato Chocolate Cake-Two cups
sugar, one cup butter, beaten to a
cream; four eggs beaten separately;
one cup Of boiled potato, grated; one
cup sweet milk. one-fourth pound of
chopped almonds, one cake grated
chocolate, one teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon Of cloves. two cups
of flour, two teaspoonful of soda. Bake
slowly. Frost with chocolate icing.
Potato on the Half Shell-Bake
three or four large smooth potatoes,
according to the persons to be served,
cut in halves lengthwise, and, with
out breaking the skin, scoop out the
potato into a hot bowl and mash;
add one tablespoonful of butter, ia.
blespoon of hot cream or milk and
season with pepper and salt; beat the
whites of two eggs we'll, and beat into
the potato. Fill the half shells or
skins with the mixture, heaping 1t on
top then brown nicely before serv-
ing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
ODD ROMANCE
IN TWO PAGES
THERE ARE OTHER PAGES, BUT
4 THEY DON'T COUNT.
Not In This Story Of How Paige, Tex,
Lost Its Postmistress to
Page, Neb.

Kansas City, Mo.-Down among the
cape jessamines, the magnolias and
the cotton bolls Of Paige, Bastrop,
county, Texas, Miss Ida B. Sternen-
berg, postmistress, sorted the mail
that train dumped twice daily, ex-
cept Sunday, on the depot platform.
Up among the wheat and prairie
dogs Of Page, Holt county, Nebraska,
p. e. Chase, postmaster, did likewise
with the letters and mail order cata-
logues that a Burlington train
brought into town occasionally.
Now and then Postmistress Stern
enberg would discover in an arriving
pouch letter that should have gone
to Page, Neb. And then and now
Postmaster Chase would come across
a letter that had strayed far from
Paige, Tex. There was correspond
ence with Washington. Then there
was correspondence between the Uni
ted States fourth class postoffices Of
Page, Neb., and Paige, Tex, followed
shortly by Postmaster Chase's depart
ure for Paige, Tex, on business trip.
according to the Page Weekly Re-
porter. Business in hand disposed of,
Postmaster Chase goes home.
Tuesday he alighted in Kansas City
from a morning Missouri Pacific train
from Omaha. He engaged rooms at
the Hotel Muehlebach. Who should
step from an afternoon katy" train
from San Antonio but Postmistress
Sternenberg?
The Rev. II. s. Church, the mar
rying parson"-thirty-thr knots tied
last week and more than that some
weeks-is called. At o'clock In
Room 1913, he says the fateful words.
Paige had lost It's postmistress. It's
loss is Pages gain.
But the United States Official Post.
al Guide is book Of many Pages.
For instance, Page, Ia, Page, Kans,
Page, MINI, Page, Neb, Page, N. Y,
Page, N. D., Page, Okla, Page, Wash,
Page, w. Va, Page, CAL, Paige, Tex,
Paige, Va, not to mention Pageland,
8. c., Pageton, w. Va, Pageville, KY,
and Pageville, Mont.
Here are fourteen chances for q ro-
nance to go awry. Kismet!
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Quick Frostinu.

For the housekeeper who has little
time for extras, the following recipe
should make It's appeal, requiring
only FIVE or six minutes for its prep
aration:
Cut three squares of chocolate into
a bowl and five tablespoons boiling
water. When chocolate Is melted by
the butter and water, add rapidly two
cups of pulverized sugar, stirring
constantly. Spread Immediately.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
In Kitchen
and Pantry
DRINK WHEN you WISH.
Many People Harbor Old Belief About
Meal Washing.

The proper time to drink water is
when one is thirsty, no matter under
what conditions the thirst may arise
or when. Such, at least. is the pres
ent position of the more progressive
of the medical fraternity.
The old superstition which forbids
water at mealtime passes. 1t was a
superstition which had much show Of
reason. to be sure. 1t seemed quite
evident that the drinking water with
meals unduly diluted the food and so
hindered the mastication and insaliva-
ton that are essential to it's proper
preparation for the stomach.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Prccervinu Hint.

Rub the fruit dry with flannel and
prick each crabapple all over to pre-
vent bursting. Boil one pound sugar
in pint of water, then put in the
fruit and boil till the skins begin to
crack; then take up the apples and
drain separately on a dish. Boil up
the syrup again, and, IL not strong
enough, add more sugar. When cold,
pour over the fruit. Put into jars and
tie down closely. Keep in cool
place.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Silver Cake,

Cream one cup of sugar with one.
half cup of butter, add one-half cup
sweet milk and the following dry in.
gradients, which have been sifted to.
gether: One cup flour, two-thirds cup
of cornstarch and two teaspoonfuls o.
baking powder. Beat thoroughly, then
add the white of four eggs beaten
thoroughly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Cellar and Attic First.

The cellar should be the first room
cleaned to avoid having any of the
cellar dust sitting up through the
floors after cleaning the first floor.
The attic should be the next cleaned
to be ready for the storage of articles
from other places. 1t will save I'M
necessary moving of articles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Steamed Pudding.

In warming a steamed pudding or
in stcaming a stale cake, do not put
the article on a plate or fiat dish.
Place the pudding in colander in
the steamer, and you will be surprised
to find how much lighter and more
delicate the pudding will be than if a
plate has been used for the moisture
to settle on and make the pudding soy
gy.-New Haven Journal Courier.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Solutions to be Used to "Set" Colored
Fabrics.

Pink, brown, and black-two cups
of salt to one gallon of water.
Blue-One-half cup of salt, to one
gallon of cold water.
Green, purple, lavender-One table
spoon of sugar of lead to one gallon
Of water.
Mixed goods, blue, green, brown
One cup OF turpentine to one gallon
of water.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Water Spaniel Supplies the Needs Of
Owner and Nelghbors In
Indiana.

Aurora, Ind.-James G. Duggens, a
farmer, who lives on the Laughery
Creek, has a water spaniel that is
noted along the stream for its method
of catching fish. The dog has caught
several hundred pounds during the
last few months for it's owner and his
neighbors.
The dog dives into the water and
soon appears with fish in its mouth,
and will repeat it's diving for several
hours at a time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
FOLDING Fish Rack.

Folding fish racks fill a long-felt
need, for all cooks know how difficult
a task IL is to lift baked fish from
the pan without breaking 1t. The fish
lies on the rack and the handles at
the ends allow II to be raised directly
over the platter, onto which 1t can be
slid.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
STAYS BIG MOUNTAIN LION.
Own Life Saved by Lucky Shot When
Enraged Beast Makes Final
Spring.

Salt Lake, Utah.--While climbing
mountains near Hunter, a small town
thirty miles from Salt Lake City, Geo.
Haynes, a sheepman, suddenly camo
upon a huge mountain lion crouching
by a tree not far from him. Haynes
had only a small automatic pistol and
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18

Swapping horses is only one kind Of
a stock exchange.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18

Fish are wise. They begin business
on a small scale.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18

A man isn't necessarily square when
he's cornered.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
TWIN CHILDREN MADE TALLER.
They Were BowIegged Until Surgeon
Cured Them.

Pottsville, Pa.-Phaon and Uriah
Schaeffer, 4-year-old twins from Pine
grove, will be returned to their home
from the Miners hospital fully an
inch taller than when they were ad-
mitted three weeks ago.
The twins were so bowlegged as to
be deformed, and DR.. j. c. Biddle to
straighten out their limbs, put them
IL a plaster cast. The result has not
only been to straighten out the legs
but to make the boys much taller,
while their walk is so different that
they could hardly be recognized by
relatives.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18

Men without enemies have but few
friends.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18

Honesty always pays-but it's often
slow.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18

"Whn the Law" effective play. It shows the
theft
protesting pasonaty underpaid
ncdmt
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18

The Maid-Do you think you can
make good portrait Of me?
Professor-Im afraid I must an
swer you In the negative.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
FOREIGN BON Citizens Must Think First
of America and of Humanity
Blu President WOODROW WILSON

thing to love the place where were born and
other thing America unless become
respect with will thorough Americana
thorough Americans think Of yourselves
NAN WHO THINKS OF HIMSELF AS BELONGING TO
PARTICULAR NATIONAL GROUP IN AMERICA HAS NOT
YET BECOME AN AMERICAN.
urgent advice would be not only always to think first Of
America but always also to think mrs; q You 90 not
together only by love- by sympathy by justice not BY
jealousy and hatred.
AN SORRY FOR THE WHO SEEKS MAKE PERSONAL
OF FELLOW MEN, He HAS LOST
THE TOUCH AMERICA FOR AMERICA WAS CREATED
TO UNITE MANKIND BY ~
PASSIONS WHICH SEPARATE AND DEsAsE.
It historical accident doubt that this great country
Sates and yet thankful that has
in its tte and THE MAN WHO SEEKS TO
DIVIDE MAN FROM MAN, GROUP FROM GROUP lNTEREsT
AT ITS VERY HEART.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
GLENDALE

Mrs. Mckee went to Beliingham
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Follis went to Bellingham
thursday to attend commencement
exercises.
Mr.. Hayes is slashing for G. L.
Abbott.
Mrs. Winchell returned home Fri
lay from Custer where she has
been nursing.
Miss Leta Mcleod was Belling-
lam visitor Friday and Saturday.
Miss Matte Follis came up from
Bellingham Sunday.
Miss Emma Markworth spent last
week in Bellingham visiting her
friend Miss Matte Follis
Mrs. |. Johnson of BelliDgham Is
out visiting relatives.
Mrs. George Bruins visited at the
Abbott home Sunday.
Owen Gilfeln of Bellingham is Wis
iting at the Winchell home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
PHONE OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED

Practically the same administra-
tfon that has been so succe essful In
conducting the affairs of the Farm
ers Mutual Telephone Company will
be in charge during the coming year
The annual meeting of stockholders
In BellingAam Monday reelected all
former directors with the exception
or changes at Ferndale and Nook
sack The directors in turn re-elect.
ed N. P. Sorensen, president; J. A.
Lochbaum, vice-president and P. NJ.
Serrurier, treasurer.
The following directors were man,
ed by the meeting: N. P. Sorensen,
Alki; James Milhollin, Blaine; Da-
vid Lory, Custer; J. F. Pebley,
Deming; Edwin Lopas, Ferndale; S.
I. Jackman, Lynden; J. A. Loeb
baum, Sumas; ]. T. Bailey, Nook
sack, and Nels Nelson, director-at-
large
A large delegation was present
from Ferndale and Nooksack, where
the election of directors has aroused
discussion recently. The attendance
at the meeting as result was a
record one. Aside from routine, the
session developed no business of i'm
portance.