davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-04
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS

because he worked In n pubiic recrea-
ton centre IN Newark. Charles Bough-
ton OF the Central High School. was yes
terdny declared u professional hv tbs
local Registration Committee OF the a.
A. u. Boughton holds ths two-mile In.
terscholastic record.
Thirty varsity candidates turned out
for the initial rowing practice OF the
new term at Columbia University yes
terday afternoon. The showing OF
freshman candidates was disappointing.
Only eighteen OF the first year men re-
ported TO Coach Rice.
Donald Baker OF the Bedford Y, M. G.
won another skating race last night
when he led n fast tield In the mile
handicap event for Class A amateurs
at tho ST. Nicholas Rink. He started
from scratch and had a three-yard lead
wheeimen at the nnlsh. J. Bojark
the champion OF France. was third
Bakers time was minutes IS rs sec
oBds.
Kingsiey School defeated Princeton
Seminary Ave at Essex Fells yosterda,
BY score Of IS 10 SO. Treminie. d
forward for the victors. was the star
I He recorded seven f;esd a0ais aud foi
fouls. making eighteen points for hi
side.
Oliver A. Keller. captain Of the Cornell
truck team and one of the best sprint
ors ever turned out at Cornell. win b,
unable To run for the ythacann this year
teller was badly injured 10 . meto
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Col. Rupert and Capt. Huston
Hope to Arrange Deals Where.
by Two or Three Stars VIII Be
Turned Over to Local Club.

@OL RUPERT and Capt Huston.
~ now that they are regular
American League members and
have had = chance to talk baseball
with their new colleagues, viii devote
their energies to rounding UP couple
% stars to strengthen the Highland
srA Al the league meeting st the
Belmont yesterday the report would
not down that the new owners would
soon land one or two big stars and
that Ban johnson would ba the chief
engineer In the deals.
Manager 0rimth OF Washington and
President Joe Lannin OF the Red Sox.
Asked about the possible transfer OF
players, the new Yankee owner said
there hadn't been any discussion of
deaius not even whisper. feverthe-
less, he admitted that hunt for star
players had been started and per-
haps one or two might be bagged.
Tho initiation Of the Colonel and
the Captain into the American League
II has long been the custom at league
Katherings for magnates TO corsumo
much time with speech making Tho
scene was all set at the election to
membership OF the Highlander own
crs for n masterful oration. But Rup-
pert and Huston crossed the signals.
They quietly walked into the meeting
room and sAids "0cntlcmen. we, ap-
preciatc the honor Of being elected
members and will DO our best to make
New York a winner"
Nothing so torne and slmple a.
their speech Of acceptance has been
heard ut league sessions since tho
days when runner could only score
one run mt time.
Ban johnson will take up with the
National League next week tho
proposition OF removing the draft
from tho Class A A leagues, which
would elevate the American Associa-
ton and the international League
Into "major" company. The Ameri-
can League owners discussed this at
considerable length. They finally left
the matter into tho hands Of their
President, and johnson has already
gone on record as favoring the move
as u good way OF lighting the Feds.
Not caring to increase the baseball
army OF unemployed the American
League will not reduce the number
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Bull Leads Heights. Casino
To Victory Ouer Columbia Team.

prettily. He beat Montgomery 1877.
and after u set at 14-all In the Sec
ond game, finished at Ills.
Bull led OFF for Crescent in the in
terclvb series. He was lightning fast
In the rallies, gradually working up
his game 80 that he outspeeded A.
w. Riley. Princeton champion. win
ming at 7--15. 1915, 17-1a w. b.
Scarborough. Crescent, beat DR.. H.
r. Mixsell. Princeton, 1912. 15-7.
and II. Torrance, Crescent. beat c.
q. Sterrett, Princeton. 15--S. Ills.
az the other victories for the Brook
lyn team.
Ths four matches tor Princeton
were scored after lively battles. In
the first John Taylor defeated w. w.
Pell, 10-16, 16--ll, 15-7. w. M. Nc
Coy defeated G. T.. Cruise, 15-s, 15-
i2; X. c.. Stern defeated 8. Martin,
12-l6. 15--4. 15-12. and Harold
Tobey. the old hockey player. beat j.
b. Cavanaugh. 17-i4. 14-17. 1s-16,
The evening world., 1915-02-04
This Conquest Places Them In
Second Place to Harvard in
the Finals Of the MET"
Squash Tennis Series.

Charles M. Bull jr. led the Heights
Casino squash team to victory against
the Columbia team by five matches
to two on the Casino courts and
thereby won second .lace to Harvard
in the inais of the metropolitan
championship series.
In the earlier part OF the day Prince
tons team defeated the Crescent A. c.
Players on the formers courts by four
matches to three. The latter did not
count In the deciding OF the cham
pionship. as Crescent was not entered
but Bull was the leader on their side.
II. Duncan Buckley. former Column
bia cham plon. and NJ. T. Cornell were
the only, winners on the Blue and
White side. Bulkley defeated Royal
Riggs Of the Casino, 1s-b. Ills.
1915, and Cornell heat +. Page. l6-4,
i5-2. In the other matches Bun de-
feated Il. w, Putnam. l5--l2. 1s-l7;
III. Williams beat +. 8. Keeler. lS--s.
is-l4,: J. o. Low. forsaer national
handicap winner. teat y. II. Mahan,
i5--9, I'LL; c. T,uesdale defeated II.
II. White, 15-5 T-1b. and T. IL.
Beardslsy defeated Reginald r.
Wigham, lb--s. 17-N.
John Manklin and Thomas Mont
gomery. respectively the Crescent
ana Princeton professionals. met In
tn second section Of their match az
an Introductory contest to the team
matches. Mackiin played the ball with
consi dsrable speed. He doubled the
osvnsrs and Picked on hAs van sAesa
The evening world., 1915-02-04

Derby at Louisville, q race that will
pay $4,000 next spring. After that
he will make the Canadian campaign,
starting in the derbys at Hamilton,
Windsor. Fort Erie and Toronto
(WoOdbine Park) and Dorval Park.
The Dorval Park Derby, which will
pay about 100000 to the winner, Ia
the important object Of Trojan's Ca
madam quest, and after 1t is run he
will come down to Saratoga and
tackle the cracks of the other Eastern
stables in the Saratoga Cup. a weight
for age race Of one mile and three
quarters.
IL will win the Kentucky Derby
with Trojan sure IL can get him to
the post fit," said Lawler yesterday
in discussing the prospective Western
campaign of the Futurity winner
HE Is the smartest three year old In
the country, and the best horse ever
saw. do not believe shall have any
trouble training him. He was not
dificult to handle last season. and
he did not get too much racing"
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Jockey Joe McCahey Signs
To Ride for the Quincy Stable
Clever Pilot Receives Retainer Of
$1,000 to Ride Under Trainer
James Fitzsimmons's Orders.

TOE MCAHEY, the clever Jockey.
has signed a contract to ride for
- the Quincy Stable next season,
The Quincy Stable comprises some
thirty horses and will be divided into
three sections. the main division Of
which will be trained by James Fitx-
simmons. who will give Joe his orders.
II was Fitxsimmons that developed
McCahey a. q Jockey and has man.
aged and advised him for some ten
yeats.
McCahey rode for the stabis Of 0Af-
ford Cochrans last year. and this
stable again tried to engage him, but
was outbid by the Quincy Stable. II
is UNDERWOOD that he has been hand
ed . retaining fee Of $4,000. and of
course he will set the usual riding
fees.
The Quincy Stable has always op-
Grated on the cooperative principle
In dealing with It's Jockeys. Last year
Buriingame and Schuttingcr got 10
per cent. of every purse they won.
turity with Trojan was 1864 under
this arrangement. McCahey will
share In the proflts of the coming
season In similar manner.
Buritngame's contract with sthe
stable has been renewed. and no will
ride with the division that campaigns
In the West and In Canada. The con-
tract Of .Schuttinger has not been re-
newed. Schuttinger win ride fol
w. r. Anderson.
Trojan Is the best known horse Of
the string that will 20 West as soor
an the winter breaks. under the man.
agement Of Steve Lawler.
His first important start in the
spring. unless the plans Of the stable
miscarry. will be In the Kentucky
The evening world., 1915-02-04
DONALDSON TO HELP
TRAIN JACK JOHNSON

Mike Donaldson. the well known
middleweight of Haverstraw. who used
TO train the late Stanley Ketchei. IL go
ing to leave this city for Juarex early
next week. Mike Is going to Join Jack
Johnson's training camp and he will
help prepare the champion for his bout
with Joss Willard on March 6. Nike
who fought Terry McGovern. and says
he is In condition to make the colored
heavyweight step lively at the outset
OF his training. OF course when John
son z i9 shaps hs yin tL tshs on hsavis,
s66 u: AlsSsas GS6ss.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
WHEELER LEADS m RAG.
FOR ICE SKATING IteLe

Russell Wheeler Of Aontroal. NJ
won the amateur indoor ohampaonshi(
at Cleveland last week, secured lo4
lead in the race for the outdoor titll
in the international amateur races .
Saranac, taking first in tho halfD@(l'
and second in the 220-yard dsah -
in the three mile. Anton J. O4tcko(
OF Cleveland Is close behind Whoelo
in the race for points. capturing nlel
in the three mile and second Ia ~
half-mile. y
The evening world., 1915-02-04
NEW YORK A C. NAMES ~
DELEGATES 10 4, A, Q

>rhe New York Athletic Club announsat
yesterday that It had designated JustiN
Barlow s. Weeks, Jeremiah MAhoa4
and Arthur McAleenan, A. delegatea &
the Amateur Athletic Union. The 1900
nation was a popular ono. Majority d
the members agreeing that the IN
represent the club in amateur athot40
The naming OF Justice Weeks was -
pecialiy gratifying to its members. = 2 w
The evening world., 1915-02-04

OF playerS each club has been allowed
to carry. This season each team will
he restricted to twenty-five mon from
May Is to Sept. 1b. tho same a. In
former years. At a recent meeting
the National League sprung o now
idea when II PROPOSED to cut down a
teams squad to twenty-one. The
American League maGnates argued
yesterday the advantages Of taking
similar action. They finally decided
to mako no chance In the number of
players, and II II q cinch that this
will influence the National to recon-
slider its proposals.
Secretary Dick Carroll announces
that tho Brookfeds will train at
Groundswell. Miss. this season. Dick
says tho place 10 one OF tho grandest
spots In the Southland for players to
get In condition. Tho name sure does
sound good.
Ban johnson received word from
Chicago last night that Judge Lands
would hand down his baseball de-
cision before the end of the week.
Tho unexpected delay in preparing
the verdict has somewhat unnerved
Organised Baseball.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
s,uyvc..nt Beat. Cathedral riS.s

A very fast basketball game be.
tween Stuyyesant High School apt
Cathedral College. ON the forms0l
in a victory for Stuyvcssnt. The 4
ter team owes its victory over 6kt
Cathedral five to Baker and SVnderk
who started the game by caging dN,
court. The score wa9 30 to 1S.4 Aa
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Cole and croweii vistSrs. 7

Two games were played in the secoa<
round OF the newspapermcn's touruA'
meut at Doyle's Forty-second. !. Stpeq1
Academy yesterday. Edward Cole -
feated John Farr. rs to 40. while ~
Croweil won from Harry CashmAnshll Z
to 4s. This afternoon Robert Il. Ho'
gren viii play j. j. karpf. JRnpeI
Wathcy will meet c. II. WollinytuN
while Walter st. Denis and Ike DorxSI
will cross cues. -Fpc
The evening world., 1915-02-04
EGG AND VERB WlMNeKsss =
OF CHICAGO Slx-DAY RAJ

CHICAGO. YsS. A.-osoas - Z
Switzerland ana yraoessos ysUok 4
Italy won the dafdey sieZeae - -
ipgy here lat II Z vith W De!nsS ~
Sfins distaneS ,of S:eee - g!
York last .ysa. e f'x7S1L Q1lee ae1IHla!
laps JlmAa1< 1Desan e1 1oat0n "a -
gis 1cNamSfa of Auetralis vaRe go
With 80 poipts and ClAre0oe 04S4Q l.
Jamaiaa and Prank Cory - ANDdo1l|
third. with 81. S.ais. ~ ssst&@Ns
The evening world., 1915-02-04
RS. MEHRHEN has been ap,
pointed to serve ON the boart

RRR RS. MEHRHEN has been ap-
M pointed TO serve ON tho board
'lS of the A. A. u, and President
Ruhlen announces that he thought it
only right 10 allow the fair sex rep
r6o0htation now that women can COM
pota n amateur swimming events
u31nr the A. A. u. sanction.
.. 1aie u . good stroke In the right
YAcK CURI4EY writes an Invitation
10 Juares. "Plenty of country
~ clubs. golf. and association with
ans people while waiting for the day
of-ths Aght" says he.
y might bs good plan to train
Willard In golf. Then. when he gets
ilto tie ring with johnson. hand him
y mtolron and ring the bell.
~ URLEY's reference to good
people" In the vicinity OF III
N Paso sud Junrex reminds me OF
shn4 absurd attack on the hght by the
n Paso professional "reformers."
Ehooe gentlemen. who are as ignoran,
I e eoaA c0u6itions ~ most Of their
kiSl nv the crowd Of spectators a,
tka& big Aght will be made up OF
rthugs. thieves. crooks and scum OF
au eoets."
~ : matter of fact the crowd a,
yuoTes viii be like the crowd at Reno
49, u that crowd ! saw hundreds OF
,oE4 eoasU men. big men. brainy men
H0Dt e1ocated men. Intelligent men
gD1G)o mo1, men who live. probably
j, b1111e - eloaner lives than most o.
~ ~ advsrttsing ''reformers."
soO0D60s. hovsvsr. that our "reformer'
evS01D WI % right ON making us
g11loQIaqo-yhioh v the manner O
61o nnG1onAl ''reformer"-by vo
= lj pyttsstsus that lci i'as,
u ~ u ~ strength and purity
CO. ~ llne into Mexico, and ref,is,
~ 7otoW ~ oltisens Of that foreign
1S31 - holA . .prtse6ghts The fac
U0a& u done In Mexico y n,
os tbQiye lossn't worry tn
The evening world., 1915-02-04
RACING SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race--Buoy Alice, Inn
del I'd. Ethel May.
Second Race-Cloak. Muskmelon,
Flying Yankee.
Third Race-tiabrio. Miss Barn
Harbor. Martin Casca.
Fourth Race--F'or Fair, Indo-
lence. Bayberry Candle.
Fifth Race - Serenata. Prince
Chap. New Haven.
Holton. Joe Stein, High Class.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
JUAREZ.

First Race-Sangallo. Whisper
ing Hope, Brooks.
second Race-Billows. Paystreak.
Mary Enely.
Third Racc--Singletoe. Tempest.
tlusky pave.
i, Fourth Race--Clark NJ. Rash.
Ehristophine.
FIFTH Race = Luke Mae, Ines.
Vampire.
sixth Race - cordis r., Lone
Man. Nsl'y.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
oU0PEcT that soma gentleman
who once wore kilts sent me the
following letter;

- NJ D1oseos
= parsNgrph In your page to-
~ tells me that thac folk at
cambridss hae ta'en young Bruce
poruse GOT o. the Harvard GREW.
AnA Why. d'yo thinki Hoots. It
gars me taught Hech. because
~ ''canna pnss an sval examina-
o1ea IN vrrsnch orr 0errrnan."
0en. man, will 70 heed yon
Uolr1umsklrriumsf Ehf What
49, has ony TRUE Bruce orr true
yoe0lo-aye. orr bnith--wr. .ony
soueh f6oltsh cliahmaolavers "A
vSgoooh orr German? Awe WI
oUoh haversi Let them putt the
6pld lad back In yon boat, 40 that
Harvard can beat the warrld!
JANMA9 MACECCLEFECHAN
vgoW Yorlsi Feb. 3.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
R<9z..,.
coINlN
6
c(ris Smith, Builder Of the
Wsfl1s spssdIsst Craft N.
trUdsesd By Commodore
olaeateA at the Annual Dinner
aths nstpt Boat Club.


. ~ X.Ysx Wsss1S.
vuB Motor Boat Clue Of America
hsa1 IT, annual dinner last
nloht IN its quarters at the
Aaesuesdls Club building. commo-
lese Dlackton introduced to the
Gusses Chris Smith Of Alsonac. Mich.
Ne spoke Of Mr.. Smith a. an Amcri-
son from vp In . little neck Of the
Woo1e almost too small TO be found
- The mag. whose skill In building
spesd boats has put America FAR
ahead Of the rest OF the world.
Chris Smith u the builder Of Baby
Roolanos and Mrs. Backbone Baby
Gpeed Demon. present holders OF all
wssid's records from half n mile to
thirty .iive miles. These small twenty.
eooe t6ats, each with a 200 horse
Dewer engine. have entirely outclassed
ehs bsst Durspsan boats Of greater
lsagth and from double TO nine times
thelr pewss. Imagine thati An
AsDsrican farmer whose father and
grandfather built boats on the same
y1vog hank before him has worked out
speed models Tar superior TO the best
pro1uesA ~ tAs woria's greatest ma
E1ne asehitsets. with I'll their learning
an1 thsosstjeal knowiedss snd Gov
'sennsat suppost and sneeurassmsut.
Te-1ay. w11k ~ Aesss-powsr. he can
easoly bsAs tAs 1ooe hsrss-powsr
uorsDsaA GAaaU1sa tAas made rse.
es1s q Asaas Carte 49, than . year
0Ssgb oulsh sDsas saly . lev woeds,
~ tssy veee . - pelat.
y Wh0D ] oo0o hoeot" ~ 0ai0. II
~ oomo - - 1AGneuD oolentt0o
beoe 1oG1Un1gA xAoV tAllsed 70 M
anoot toDelAe 0o1olD d ~ 0ovSsn-
no0t to1k e WaGAlngton. aud about
UnoD an1 ole 1o11DtA0eo end skin frio-
tlea - ~ ~ ~ 6 it. hut when
~ bo0aA tA1k1nG Aho0s 'dA0plaoo-
n6as' 80: Way vaste time ngur.
lac ous alsOoaee0sae. An want 4
soeugA vatsr % o6ol ths sas1ns.'"
onit1S verl4s champion boats
eoyo ooeAblleAo0 . new hy1roplane
ey10c4p)o. Thy ase In the air more
theo u ~ water, They 10 In Q suc-
Ceeoooa ef loag 1ying leaps. When
Uolv eno1r pfopolloeo are under water
thoy oboot ahead with amazing bursts
ct 0oood. ofton much ovor q mile q
minute. IL took an American 10 study
1 that out.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
NeU OlUners of Yanks
To DeUOte Attention NOW
To Strengthening Team,
YANKEES GAMES
ABROAD

A. Wash,nuton
April ~, 10, 10
Nay a. M.(sp
A.s,T' Sept: T.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

;:; q; ~: ~; !: GO s.: = WI :; - ::
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-29
JOHN DREW COMING TO
RELIINGHAM

Mr.. John Drew is presenting this
season his delightful comedy, Rose
mary. which was written by Louis
n Parker and Murray Carson.
Rosemary" had it's first perform
ance in this country some nineteen
years ago. in New York City ut the
Empire Theatre and was presented
in England at the same time by Sir
Charles Wyndham and Miss Ma'H
Moore. At that time 1t is said that
Mr.. Drew has in the part in Sir Jas
per Thorndyke. the best role he has
ever portrayed. and he has produc-
ed many plays, and the revival
this charming relic Of Victorian
sentiment, ought therefore to be all
the more welcome When Rose
mary had it's first performance in
America the cast was remarkable
lnasmuch as it contained two act
resses, who have since become prob
ably the two most popular women
players in America. Maude Adams
and Ethel Barrymore. In the present
revival Miss Alexandra Carlisle.
plays the part of Dorothy. and this
noted English actress possesses all
the grace. charm and piquancy that
the role calls for. in fact. her Dor
Othy Cruickshank. it is stated, is
picture to cling to.
Mail order reservations are now
being received and special attention
will be paid to out of town patrons.
All orders must be accompanied by
check or money order.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-29
CLEARBROOK

Miss Ellie Swanson cut her arm
quite seriously on piece of glass
last week.
Miss Nichols gave picnic for
her sixth grade Geography class
Sunday. Those present were: Abb
bic ellis. John. Agnes and Hiding
Lorreen. Grace. Francis, and Clar-
ence Estergreen. Katherine and
Helen Smith, Ellen jacobson. Vic
toria Johnson. Ethel Swanson, Mar
ian and Mrs. Shirk, and Miss Mich
OILS. All had a pleasant time.
Miss Ellen Swanson, Theodore
Swanson. and Mr.. Johnson were
Sumas visitors Saturday morning.
Mrs. VIM. King and Mrs. Cora
Hagen were Sumas visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Parrot and two child
rem were guests of Mrs. Stella
Swanson Saturday.
Miss Cora Hagen has been help
ing Mrs. Tom PARROT this week.
Mrs. Mabel A. Smith and daugh-
ter Marion were guests at the New
ms home Sunday.
Abbie ellis spent Saturday even
ing with Marion Smith.
Mrs. Mabel A. Smith. Miss Mich
OILS, Mr.. Graves and Mrs. Merriam
were Bellingham visitors Saturday
Mrs. Keny and Mrs. Harrington
of Seattle visited at the Greenough
home last week.
Mr.. Larson, of Salt Lake City
Utah. is visiting relatives here.
Timothy Elder was a Sumas Wis
itor Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
WHATCOM COUNTY

AOANs AAN TAA>D y Wv
WHATCOM COUNTY
NO. 1922.
Edward H. Miller, Plaintiff.
Lars S. Larson and Mary Jane
Larson. his wife, and Anton C. Lar
son. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Execution issued out of the above
entitled cause. and to me directed
and delivered. l have duly levied up
On all the right, title. claim and in
terest of above named defendants,
or either of them. In and to the fol-
lowing described real property,
situated in Whatcom County, State
of Washington. to-wit: The South
one-half (SR) of the Northwest
quarter (NWA) of the Southeast
quarter (SEA) of Section Eleven
Cd Township Thirty-nine (S9N)
North. Range Two CD East of w.
NJ, Whatcom County. Washington.
NOTICE is THEREFORE, HERE
BY GIVEN. that on the goth day
of May. A. D.. 1915, at the hour of
Ten O'Clock. A. NJ. of said day. at
the front door of the Court House
in Bellingham. WhatcOm County,
State of Washington. l will sell
all the right. title. claim and inter-
est of above named defendants. or
either of them, in and to the above
described property at public auction
to satisfy Plaintiffs judgment. costs
and increased costs to the highest
and best bidder for cash.
Dated at Bellingham. Washing
ton, this 26th day of April. 1915.
WILSON STEWART.
Sheriff WhatcOm Coun-
ty, Washington.
BY l.. J. FLANAGAN. Deputy
ALFRED l.. BLACK, JR..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Apr. 20. 1915.
Last publication May 81. 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lynden. Wash.
Apr. 20. 1915. II not called for In
two weeks it will be sent to the
Dead Letter office:
r. w. Atchison. Captain Back
laud. r. j. Bayes. Mrs. Martha A.
Brown. Mrs. James r. Bolster. A.
Schumacher.
One cent due on each of the "a
hove letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised"
d. l.. BECKES. Postmaster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHAT


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 2846.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Grietje H. KoOyman, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the Es-
tate of Grietje H. Kooyman, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased or against her estate. TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within one year from the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice to the said administrator at
his place of residence or at the Of
flee of r. b. LeCOcq, the place Of
transaction of his business, at Lynn
den, Whatcom County, Washington,
and that all claims not so presented
will be forever barred.
JAKE KOOYMAN,
Administrator of said Nstate
r. b. LIE coco.
Lynden, Wash.
Attorney for said Estate.
First publication April LIST. 1915.
Last publication April 20. 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR WHATCOM COUNTY.
IN PROBATE

FOR WHAICOM COUN11.
IN PROBATE
NO. 1881
In the Matter of the Estate of
Samuel Park Thomson, Deceased.
To All Creditors Of the above
named Estate of Samuel Park Thorn
son, Decease, and to All Creditors
OF his estate.
You and each of you are hereby
notified to present your claims, duly
verified. and with proper vouchers
attached. to the undersigned execu-
tor of the will and estate of said
Samuel Park Thomson, deceased,
at the Northwestern National Bank,
in the City of Bellingham, Wash
ington, (the same being the place
for the transaction of business Of
said estate), within one year from
and after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice; otherwise
your claims will be barred.
CLIFFORD X. McMILLIN
Executor of the Will 9and
Estate of Samuel Park
Thomson, Deceased.
HADLEY C ABBOTT,
Attorneys for Executor.
Date of first publication, APRIL,
1915.
Last publication, April 20. 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their kind words of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes. and
to express our gratitude to those
who assisted in the singing.
MRS. r. w. OSGOODBY,
MIR. w. ]. WILLIAMSON,
l.. A. WILLIAMSON.
MRS. l.. E. BRADLEY,