davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-28
BULGAR FINALLY COPS.
Goes Over at Havana Track at Good
Odds of Is to l.

First race, two furlongs; purse. $500; twe-year-
old maidens-(iolden List. 112 (Taplinl: even.
/ to and 1 to 4, won: Carolyn H., III Non,
nolly), Z to 2, to and to s. second, and
Havana, l12 twolfe,, to l. to and to o.
third Time. o.24. Blanchita, Louise Green
r J. Millot and william W. Delpino also ran
Second race. five fnrlongs: pure, SSoo rnfee-
year-olds and upward; selling-Brosvn Prince,
10o (Jopes, 3 to ). to ) and to 3, won;
Rustic Maid 1O1 fPitz, 10 to l. to and 2 to
i second and Idiola. 10l Connolly, TO !, )
to / and 5 to 2. third Time. I.o4. Mountain
Pear Virginia Hie. Easter BOY. Haberdash,
Beda, Frontier and Lambs Tail also ran.
Third race i've furlongs; purse, $500; three
year-olds and upward; sellfng-Bnlgar, lo7
iKoernerl. 10 to l, . to and 3 to !, won; Co
lu1nbia Lady. 1O1 CNathanl, to !, to and
4 to 5, second, and Saturnus, 106 Connolly. 6
to /, . to / and even, third. Time, LOS 10.
Proctor, skeets, Otranto, Cherry Seed and Metro
politan also ran.
Fourth race. novelty race (no report.
olds and upward; selling-Gerrard. 1O9 Nsobin-
som, to l. to and even, won; Dr.
Swarenger 100 Connolly. to s, to 10 and
/ to B. second, and Supreme. LOG tCrall, to D.
. TO 5 ard to 5. third. Time. LA Is. Banjo
JIM, Fairy Godn.other, Runway and Transport
also
Sixth race. six furOngs purse, 800; three
year-olds and upward; sellins-Penniless. 1o9
Koerner), 4 to /, 2 to l and even. won; ST
Charlotte. 100 (RObinson), to !, to and g
to 8. second, and Chiffon Trance, H. ID. Bauerl,
& to 1. 3 to 1 and to 8, third. Time, LIS 10
Galaxy, Unity, Over the Sands, Francis, Steal
away. Bully, Perth Rock and Sherlock Holmes
also ran.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
BLUND0N IS HIGH GUN.
Carries Off Honors in Weekly Shoot
at Analostan Club.

W. c. Blundon carried or high hon
ors yesterday afternoon at the weekly
shoot OF the Analostan Gun Club. on
the Eastern branch range. near Ben
ming bridge, as he killed SO birds out
of 100, which was a remarkable record,
as the targets We're very tricky" due
to the strong wind that swept the
range.
Blundon broke IA out OF 10 saucers in
each of the first two events and lost
3 out of 20 in the third time mp. He
dropped more targets out of Is in the
next frame and finished the program
with 10 down out of 20. Blundon's
scores:
sPSSe nhst Y Il Il 9 i Il e e is-sS So
Blundon also took first prize in class
A of the spoon shoot with As "dead
ones" to his credit out of so. e. w.
Ford and +. S. Ford tied for first hon
ors in class =. as each got 40 out OF 80.
E. W. Ford won the shoot-on at Is
targets with a down, against e. 5.
Ford's H.
A three-cornered tie resulted in class
C, when w. W. Wallace, I. Thompson
saucers Emmons won in the shoot-or
with IA out of Is against Wallace's
and Thompson's IL. Ii. NJ. Remington
was first In the D class, breaking ~
targets
y. S. Ford won high average in the
spoon event, as he killed 81 pigeons
out of 100. Ford received a silver
spoon as n prize for his record. He
dropped targets in the third event
and finished the program with 19 down
out of 20. Ford's scores:
Shot at ...-.......-. IS 15 2o u Is 20-loa
Broke ........ II - 16 ID 1881
Frank Huseman. professional. did the
best shooting. as he got 90 out OF 100.
He broke the first 80 targets straight
and also got 20 straight In the last
event. Huseman's scores:
Shot at ............. 10 10 20 10 10 10-o0
Broke .............. l5 IL Il il u 2e-92
The official scores:
Evening star., 1915-02-28
READY FOR TENNIS
Columbia Country Club De-
cides on Plans for Season.
CONNIE DOYLE IS CAPTAIN
Middle Atlantic Tourney Starts May
20 and the Open
Labor Day.
CONNIE DOYLE is CAPTAIN

+! The tennis committee OF the Colum
bia Country Club. consisting of Messrs
| A. y Leech. c. Doyle. Herbert Shan
| non, W. II. Ronsoryille and Arthur
| Slater, met at the clubhouse yesterday
afternoon to outline plans for the com
ing season. Connie" Doyle was elect.
ed captain of the team. with Leect
and Ronsorville as assistants. Messrs
shannon and Slater were elected the
rating committee, and Messrs. Leech
Ronsorville and Shannon make up the
committee to arrange team matches
with other clubs.
The team will consist of six players
and will be selected from the following
after they have demonstrated through
competition that they are the best in
the club: Connie Doyle, "Ror' Doyle
Norris Mclean, c. P. Chapman, r. J.
Bates. Arthur Slater, Z. o. Leech and
W. Fl. Ronsorville. These players are
the class of the club and the struggle
for place on the team will be spirited
as two of those named will have tc
sit on the bench
Big Innovation.
| \ big innovation will be sprung this
SfSdsO1l III llL0 5udpS VI d Pi dSSASS y" o.
| which can be used by players who may
be waiting for opponents or are de-
sirous Of gaining accuracy in lining
the ball over the net. A wall of this
kind is a novelty in this section. al
though the wealthier clubs UP norti
have had them in use for the past TIVE
| seasons The wall Is made OF cement
nine feet high and forty feet long. II
will be painted green with a white
line. the same heighth as the nets
painted on the surface. 1t Is esti.
mated that the wall will cost abou,
500.
The committee decided to hold the
middle Atlantic tournament, com.
mencing May 20. with the Columbie
open tournament, commencing Labor
day.
1t is the general opinion that the
coming season will be ono OF tho live
liest on record and that several new
stars will surely be developed before
the fall months roll around. The
courts are at present in grand condi-
tion. two experts having been at work
on them for the past MONTH and should
the pleasant weather continue, playing
will start this week.
Every man on the tennis COMMITTEES
Is an enthusiastic and energetic fol-
lower OF the net game, and II hard
work will create boom Of gigantic
proportions in their favorite sport
every member thereof Is more than
sure to do his full share.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
ALL CHOICES BEATEN
Outsiders Have Big Day at
Juarez Track.
FEATURE FOR SANFRAN0R
Miller's Speedy Mare, at IL to l,
Trims Thistle Belle and
Edmond Adams.

JIyAREZ. February 27.-Racing wa:
resumed at the Juarez course this after
noon, after a lay-off Of one day, but thu
track was still in bad shape, resulting
in slow time and frequent upsets. The
card was rather an ordinary one ane
every favorite went down in defeat. Tht
finishes were quite close in couple OF
the events and tine spectators enjoyed
the sport hugely.
The best field contested in the fourti
event, though it was selling affair
Miss Chaucer one of the choices. raj
away going to the post and this hur'
her chances Thistle Belle set the pace
until well into the stretch, when san
franor, long shot. ran over her VIII
ease. Edmond Adams. backed from
to l to even money. finished thlfd. Hs
received a bad ride. but the same ap
plies to Orimard Lad. Father Kelly 1ur
winning in q canter Carl Roberts. the
favorire. managed to get the place, whil'
Schulenburg, almost backed off the
boards, was third.
The Summary.
First race three and a half furlon2s' purse
Father Kelly, 10S Martini . to /. 2 [" anc
even. won: Carl ROBERTS, 1Vo tMcSaoe'' ." W ~
? to 5 and 1 to s. second: schulenberg. 1o'
GENTRY, TO 1, even and to 9. third. Time
O411-5 Illuminator, J. D. sugg. Frank rat
tersop. Narmar and Toastmaster also ran.
Second race Eve furlongs: selling-Ben Levy
1la Mott. & to 1, to and even. Won: lgioo
10 tRicel, ) to l, to ! and even; second
DR.. s. P. Tate IL tMsGase'. D. 70 l. Seoprt s
o1nard. ann Amazement, Split second. Oblivion
Dungara, The Shrimp, Woods. fltZaeraio, Saa't
Son and Smiling Margaret also ran ,,..:,
Third race, i've furlongs; seilins-Caiiforhia
Won: Jennie Crawford 40 (McCabe,; to ].
to i and even. second: Cordova. us loftnsl
4 to 1, TO / and even. third Time. lol 70
Elsie Green, Jake Argent. Mike Donih. MIS-
Edith, George karme, Greenbrae Senorlta Dana
Capt. Lindsey, Kid Nelson and Upland hine aise
Fourth race, six furlongs; sellinE-san Franor
won: thistle Belle, I07 wv. W. Taylor. to 1
even and 2 to .. second; Edmond Adams. ~
1Hullcoat) s to :. to 10 and to ., third
Tine LIS So Orimar Lad. Minnie F.. Rose
O'Neil and Miss Chaucer also ran. -
Fiftf, race. one mile: sellins-Mabel DuWeoer
Moscowa, los wv. W. Taylor. TO ). to
and out. second: singletoe. 100 IN Garner
S TO /, to and to ). third. Time, 1.4o 40
viva. Petit Bleu, Asa Herndon, Yestersun ane
sixth race, Eve furlongs: seiling-Nifty. l2t
n1oftus,. to /. 5 to and I to s. won; Littl.
Birdie. 1ls IN. Garnerl. to /. 3 to 2 and t
q 10 and 5 to s. third Time. LOO rs. Stelia
Graine. Bertha v. Parnell Girl, Eye White
Coma Praetorian, Eva Padw1ck and lyree a1
ran.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
wEEGHMAN NOT AT MEETING.
Chicago Magnate Too Busy to Go to
Buffalo Confab.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, February 27--Pressing
business prevented Charles H. Weeeh-
man. president Of the Whales. from at
tending the Federal League meeting at
Buffalo today. His original intention was
to have left Chicago last night, but he
wired President Gilmore that he would
be unable to attend the session of mag
mates, managers and umpires.
In speaking Of the injunction proceed
ings started by the Kansas City officials
to prevent the transfer of the franchise
to Newark. N. j., the head Of the Chi
cago club said legal advice was to the
effect that the Kansas City directors had
no case. and could not possibly prevent
the transfer. having forfeited the fran
chise to the league when they failed to
meet obligations at the fag end Of last
season. and the league itself was forced
to back tie club. Since then, however,
some Of the stockholders have realized
that the club was good thing, and have
rendered the league sufficient amount of
cash to insure its backing.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Central High School (Gates. Millstend. Hart.
HiIn; second. Eastern High School (forfefted).

Central High School Gates, Milstend.. Hart.
HiIn; second. Eastern High School Gforfefted,.
Event No. 3a-1-mile relay rsee-won by Nd.
Az College (Morrts. Pennington, l.. Monteli,
Grace: second. Gallaudet. Time: So.
Event No. 4S-One lnile-Open handicap-Won
by GaIiger. NJ c.; second. Bacon: B. c; Y. NJ
6, A., and third. Driscoll. G. U. Time, 49, 20.
Event No. 44-open high inmp-WoD by by LOVE e; re
Connolly. J: II. y. Height. feet llta inches
Won by Lowe, G. e.; second Connolly, J. II. o.,
and third. Chapman, J. 81. u, Height, feet
Event No. 4eSouth Atlantic shotput-Woz
by Ccrnwell, q. e.; second second, Barrow, g.
g., and third, Connolly, J. II. o. Distance. 81
feet inches.
Event No 47-open sho.put-Won by BereEey
Lebanon Valley: second, Conweli, G. n; third,
Bsrrow. 6. U. Distance. ~ feet inches.
Event No 4S-Relay race-Won by Columbia
Athletic Club second Eccen, Athletic GLIB.
iE,s Event No 40 -one-rnile relay race-won by
Johns Hopkins University I'ennyna uhler: SUIT
ton. Binfordl: second, Washington and Lee. Time,
Event se-1,wo-mile relay racewon by Prince
ton McKenzie, Hayes, Atha, Nassie,; second,
Event vi1one-mile reAay nce-wm by Lehtsh
Nc(3fath, Burke. MFfisesy, Desasoeoi sscsuA
GQooe0WA 0DA ia
Evening star., 1915-02-28
MAKES SPLENDID RECORD.
Army Wins II Out Of Is Basket Ball
Games and Elects Hibbs Captain.

WEST POINT. N. T., February 81
Cadet Louis Hibbs Of tho class Of 1915.
appointed to the Military Academy in
1912 from the state Of Washington, was
today elected captain Of the Army bas-
het ball team for next year. Cadet
Hibbs has played substitute guard on
the Army five for two seasons
The Army wound up O successful sea-
son today by defeating Washington and
Lee University. ~ to 20. In a fast
game. Eleven Victories out Of thirteen
games played was the record for the
cadets during the past oeaAeA
Evening star., 1915-02-28
FRED PARENT RELEASED
TO BECOME MANAGER.
pecial Dispatch to Ths Star

RICHMOND. Va, February "a.
-11anaGeF JAck Dunn 81 the VIZ.
9infaAs has gfvoa Fred PaReat,
tho veteran player, his uAcondi-
tionAl release. Dunn II on the
trail Of a live youngster for the
position at short and did not
want to stand in the way OF
Parent landing n place as man
ager at Lewiston. Me-. a position
10 10 after and which be prob
ably will 0btaln. Parent lives at
sanford 0aly . short car ride
from I1evvist0o.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

for the past three seasons. When 0rif-
fifth took charge of the local team in the
winter of 1911 his first act was to trade
Charley Street to New York. In a round
about way he obtained Alva Williams to
help out Henry and Ainsmith and that
catching staff has remained intact ever
since, showing that Griffith is well sat
listed with the work of this trio.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
REDS LOOK STRONG
Cincinnati Outfit Seems Better
Fortified Than Rivals.
LITTLE HOPE FOR RECRUITS
Herzog Appears to Have Every Posi-
ton Satisfactorily Filled With
Tried Material.
LITTLE HOPE FOR RECRUITS
peciai Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CINCINNATI, February a7.-On the
eve of the departure for the spring
training camp at Alexandra, to which
point 1t will wend it's way tomorrow
morning, the Cincinnati National
League team, as it is now mapped ont
by Manager 'Buck' Herzog, seems
nearer to completion-witha q more def
mite lineup and more positions def
lnftely settled-than any other team, in
the major leagues.
So far as the Cincinnati club is con-
cerned the Alexandria trip is more for
the purpose of giving the various
units OF the regular array a practice
season than to try out juniors or to de-
ve1op youngsters to fill any of the
places. From atchers to outflelders
the club is made up; there are no places
/ left to fight for. and the only chance
left to the recruits is to horn in as an
extra man or to gain a precarious
perch upon the pitching staff. The
work done by Herzog during the win
ter season now shows it's full value
and also leaves him where he doesn't
need to do much worrying over the
twenty-one-man limitation.
Little Chance for Recruits.
The youngsters who accompany the
Reds south are taken along more as
chopping blocks than anything else; in
other words. there must be two full
teams. with changes of batteries, fol-
the daily practice. and SO few kids
will get transportation just to fill ir
the needful numbers. Even the two
most promising additions to the pitch
ing staff will not be on hand for prac-
tice-they are at college, and have OBJ.
tained Herzog's permission to stay
there till June.
The infield probably will line up as
follows: Mollwitz. at first: Groh, a,
second; Herzog, at short; Won Kolnitz
at third.
The outfield will likely be composed
! of Leach. killifer and Twombly.
| The catchers will be Doom, Clarke
Gonzales and possibly Wingo. If the
| deal with st. Louis goes through
For pitchers there are Ames. Fittery
!, Benton. Douglas. Lear, Sayre and sew
| eral others, and an array of substi-
| tutes.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

The Pittsburgh Feds have challenged
the Pirates for a series of games this
spring. but owing to tho war. this
,pomentous news does not appear on
ths trent pAEA
Evening star., 1915-02-28
GEORGETOWN WINS
OWN TRACK MEET

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1915-02-28

won every race in which they have
taken part this year.
Rumbough, a former University O.
Virginia runner. wearing the colors OF
the Baltimore Cross Country Club, was
first in the sS0-yard open. Starting
well in front with handicap, he was
never headed after the first two laps.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

The Nationals catching department
xiu b the Same this year a 4 hAs been
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Single Targets
Evening star., 1915-02-28

fskipper. McDonough. Goldman. Mason); sec
1,2oO-yard relay. No. l1-Potomsc Boat Club
winner (Sintz. Mckinney. CLARK. Imirie). Time.
No ii Especial event>-won BY Boy Scouts Of
America tGrospeck. Grant. smallwood, Hemp
hilD, Troop No. II; second, Davis, Allard,
hfsIenan g1ent No. F'i 1s44cy.rd .cho,.st,e-r,na,-
Won by Grifath. Western High School: second.
Harden; Tech. II. s: third. Masan, W. II. S.
Eysat II s Sssas cs; sD,s n,,s
gate. kimball. Durant). Time. 2.oa.
Event No. 14-1,2oo-yard relay--Won by Bal
timore Central Y. ". G. A. Drank. Wyiie: Me
Event No. l5-1-mile relay-won by Episcopal
aisn School ,. Bursett & Johnson Heyh0od and
Event No. 1e-First heat-so-ynrd novice
semi-tinal-wen by weems; O. W.: second: J.
BY Barret. G: O.; second, cabel, ". F. S.,
Event No. 17Nrirst heat-semi- -fnals-won by
O.o5 4-5. Second heat-5o yards-won by II.
Golden. G. T.: second. Broclman. 3. G. Y. NJ.
c. A. Time. o;05 4,5.
nnals--Third heat-Won by yo,,ns G. t.: sec
ond. Hornsby. Tome, Time. o:o5 30.
can: second. stearns. Wash. Lee. Time. o.oe c5.
Event No. 1e-5O- yard scholastic- ml-anals-
r ss h e.sss e. s'ss Ts. e. 5os Is s.
ond heat-won by c. j. Airy. jr.. W. F. g.;
second Hornsby, Tome 8. Time, 0.05 3-5
Event No. 1a-s0-yard 8. A. I. A. A. cham
pionshin- bv Golden. G. o.; Sec
ond. Jones. g. o.; third. starner, Wash. Lee.
Eve; Event No. so-Relay race 1900 yards-won
by Richmond Academy iBenford. Whittorpl; !;
second. Ga!!audet Prep. tstrotber. HilD. Tine.
Event No. 21-Relay race. 1910 yaris-won
hv Gilman County School ,Roonn. Riggs. F.
Fischer. n. Fischerl: second Eastern High
Event No. 21-1-mile relay race-Won hy
Catholic University fHyde. Field. Gibson, Sulli-
vanl: second. st. Johns. Time. 3.4s.
Event No.. 22-5o.yard ncyiee..Finals-wen
H. = Ba;rss .,is e p seeene ,s "s:61s e6 p g.;
ertson. G.. o.. 9 inches: second. Tapmsn. J. II.
Event No. 2s-So-y.rd open handic,p-Finals-
Won by Hornsby. T,me School: second, B. Young,
a. n; third, n. Golden. G. c. Time. o.o5 3-5.
Event No. $50 yard hurdles open--FFnaIs -
Won ny McDonoush. B. G. Y. ". G. A.. soc
onI. Stearns. WASH Lee; third, Topman. ]. Fl. U.
Eve Event No. s0-;,o-y yard scho,sstic-Finals- Won
En- Il. School; third. c. 7. Airy, W. F. S.
i EYent No s1-Relay race, 8 np-wss -
Columbia Athlsf1e Club ty1emfng, valen. Far
rem. Kn,sht): second 9Th Regiment A. A.
~ L es-assay rasa. us,s-wss "
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
w. r. C. NOTES

The president expressed herself
pleased with the large attendance
Saturday at Corps.
Mrs. Hansard, mother of Mrs.O'-
Brien visited us. She is Belling-
ham Corps lady.
Mrs. Love, who is still in the hos
pitt at Bellingham, is gradually i'm
proving.
Mr.. Biddell is still confined to
his home.
The Memorial Services will be
preached, Sunday, May 3Oth. at the
Methodist Church. All Corps ladies
and old soldiers are requested TO
meet at G. A. R. hall at half past
ten. They will then attend services
In body.
Decoration Exercises will be held
at Jamieson's hall on Monday, May
81, at 10 O'Clock. Professor Wright
and the teachers have charge of the
program. A cordial invitation
extended to all.
Those having autos or rigs are re-
quested to call at the G. A. R. n
half past one on Monday afternoon,
May 81. They will then go to the
cemetery to decorate the graves of
the old soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Breckenridge
have returned from their trip east.
We will be pleased to see her at
Corps again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
Treasures Notice
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF LO.
CAL IMPROVEMENT
ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment and assessment roll for
Local Improvement District No. IL,
for the improvement of West Main
Street from the west line of Third
Street to the east line of British
Columbia Avenue is now in my
hands for collection and any assess
ment thereon, or any portion of any
such assessment may be paid at any
time within thirty days from the
goth day of May, 1915, and the
owner of any lot, tract, parcel or
land or other property charged with
an assessment therein may redeem
the same from all liability by paying
the entire sum SO charged without
costs, penalty, or interest within the
said thirty days. All sums, or any
portion of such sums SO charged,
remaining unpaid at the expiration
of the said thirty days may be paid
in ten equal, annual installments
with interest on the deferred pay
ments at the rate of seven percent
per annum to the date Of the next
installment thereof falling due, Or,
the lien of any such assessment may
be discharged at any time by pay
ing the entire unpaid portion there
Of with all penalties attaching. to-
gether with all interest thereon to
the date of delinquency of the next
installment thereof falling due.
Dated this goth day of May, 1915.
WILDER r. JONES,
Town Treasurer.
Published first time May 20.
1915.
Published second time May 81,
1917
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM
NEARBY TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES
By the Tribune's Special Correspondents
CUSTER
AND VICINITY

Neal Prichard has moved back to
Blaine where he will be closer to his
work. He is still teaching the Gus
ter band.
The lawn social given at the home
of A. F. Stone by the Ladies Aid
was great success. Japanese Ian
terms were strung and several fires
lit in the evening making one of
the prettiest scenes possible.
The base ball team will play the
Poor Farm on Sunday.
A large number of the young
people went to Ferndale Saturday
night to attend the dance given
there.
The Custer band will give dance
at the 1. 90. F. hall on next Satur-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Stone enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Berkeley,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Reeve, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Hills, and Mr.. and Mrs,
w. H. Brownell Friday evening.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The regular session of schools
here closed Friday afternoon. The
same teachers were elected for the
next year.
A business meeting OF the Ep-
worth League was held at the home
of the Rev. J. T. Wright on Monday
evening. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Wright.
VIM. Vaughn is taking the place
of A. w. Thomas in his blacksmith
shop while Mr.. Thomas is i'll.
Mrs. Burgett and VIM. Monroe
from British Columbia were in town
Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
Sandv's Vote.

An old bachelor residing in Aberdeen
named Sandy, who earned his hveli
hood by selling nrewood. had donkey
and a cart that he went his rounds
with. He therefore had to hire small
shed for a stable at q rental Of $50,
this emitting him to vote.
Hard times, however, began to tell
on the sale Of his frewoOd; SO much
80, In fact, that he had to dispose Of
his donkey and give up the stable.
On the polling night he made his
way to the place Of voting with the In
tention of recording his vote as usual.
The policeman In attendance told him
his name was not on the electors list
that year, and at this Sandy fared up
and angrily asked for an explanation.
The policeman said:
"Aweel. Sandy, ye see, ye hinna got
the donkey moo"
"Oh, aye. l see: It was the donkey
that had the vote an no mev' replied
Sandy earnestly.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20

measure as unim-
portant, but be-
cause every in
dividual member
of the legislature
had been pledged
in his own con-
stituency to put
t h e amendment
through and be-
cause every party
platform pledged
in 1912 and again
in 1914 that there
ahonld he a refer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20

endum on suffrage in 1915.
The demand Of class of adults
holding an important position in
the community to be enfranchised
was not an absurdity, and therefore
their claim for the submission OF
an amendment was gradually recog-
nized in the legislature as reason
able.
LEGISLATION THAT RiPENED 80
SLOWLY AND STEADILY CANNOT
JUSTLY be COUNTED As HAsTY.
NOR WHEN FINALLY PASSED
WITHOUT A DISSENTING VOTE
BY A BODY OF MEN COMING
FROM EVERY DISTRICT OF THE
STATE AND REPRESENTING Ev.
cry CLASS OF OUR COMMUNITY
CAN IT De sAFELY DESCRIBED
As FOOLISH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
NOTICE

Sprinkling hours are from 6 to 8
a. m, and from to p. m. Any
violation of this law will be subject
to a fine of $500. This ordinance
will be strictly enforced. Those
owning meters are exempt.
WALTER PIXLEY,
superintendent.
6-13-4t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks
to all of our friends and the close
friends of our mother for the beau
tiful floral offerings, tributes of
love and deeds of kindness shown to
her and us in this time of our be-
raavamaut