davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

motor trip to Sound cities. return
inc on the Fourth to the groom's
hcme here where they will reside.
They have hosts of friends here who
extend congratulations and well
come Mrs. Peterson as a permanent
resident of the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Beeman with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilman as their
guests, motored to Anacortes, Sun
day. ~
The Ideal Sewing Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lindstrom on
next Friday.
The Wiser Lake Literary Society
held their regular meeting Friday
evening at Bartlett Beach, where
the society has decided to hold the
summer meetings. The officers
elected for the next year are: Presi-
dent. James Miller; vice president.
Alfred Moltke; secretary, Pearl
Nessen; treasurer, Ben Glass. Dur
ing the winter the meetings will be
held as usual In the hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
VAN BUREN,

William Kirkman and family.
Andy Kirkman and family. Mrs.
Walter Hatch and Miss Alice Lit
tic autoed to Birch Bay Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce and
grandson Oliver, and Mrs. Manis
were Lynden visitors Monday.
William Rarick. Jr.. attended
services in Nooksack Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. o. A. Kirkman was an Ev-
eIson visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Haden of Bremerton is visit
ire at the home of her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. June Deems.
Alfred and Charlie Alex visited
their father in B. c. on Sunday.
Miss Ida Hinton who has been
Working in Raymond for the past
eight months, returned to her hume
here Monday evening. Her grand
mother. Mrs. L. B. Huschse of Sat-
sop accompanied her.
The Rarick brothers are erecting
fine new dairy barn.
Chester Pierce is working for his
uncle. Charles Schuyler of Lynden.
Miss Viola Wilcoxcn entertained
Ter cousin, Mildred Wilcoxen SUM-
day.
Henry Nuttcr and family attend
ed services in Ncoksack Sunday
evening.
Arthur Pierce was ON the sick
list Monday.
Miss Isabelle Perry who 10 at
tending summer school at the Nor
nal in Bellingham spent Sunday
at her home here.
William Rarick was Lynden
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Warren Smith of Sumas
spent Monday with Mrs. H. Hinton.
Harry Wilcoxen and Clifford
Kelly spent three days last week
III Bellingham.
Lyon Hooverson Of Lynden Ia
spending a few days at the Larson
home
Frank Ware of Kachia, Mont.
formerly a resident in this vicinity
had the misfortune to be in q Mil
waukee railway accident, breaking
three ribs. dislocating two others,
and breaking a piece from The
breast bone. He is now in the CO.
luTbia Hospital in Montana.
Miss Alice Little of Wahl is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. w. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Larson at
tended services in Damtown Monday
evening.
Arthur Kirkman and family of
Bellingham spent Sunday at the
home of NJ. J. Morris.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
LYNDEN VIOLIN STUDENTS
TO GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY

Mrs. Charlotte Heun will present
her vio'in students in a recital F'i-
day evening at Jamieson's Opera
House, assisted bv the piano stu
dents of Kenneth Heun, and Miss
Mazilla King, dramatic reader, 2
opIil of J. A. Van Pelt.
Violin numbers will be given ty
Lemuel Mcdaniel. Genevieve Abb
bott, Wanda Saxauer, Louise .Iac'l-
man, Mrs. w. Wander Griend, Ed
die Wines, Erwin Rathman, Elzie
Tremain, and a quartet consistit :
of Mrs. Heun, Alberta Heun, Elzie
Tremain and Erwin Rathman. Janet
Gilmore, Vanessa Helder, and Mi =
dIed NAPLES will give piano solos.
An orchestra of fourteen wi
play Tobani's National Fantasie'
as the concluding number. Orches-
ira members are Mrs. Hean, Mrs.
W. Clinard, Mrs. w. b. Wander
Griend, Louise Jackman. Alberts
Heun, Marian Bay, Wanda Saxa e,
Genevieve Abbott, E nest jacobs,
Elzie Tremain, Eddie Wines, E'vil
Rathman, Leinuel Mcdaniel and
Kenneth Heun.
The recital will begin at Sis.
A ten cent admission fee will be
charged.
This is the second student recit-
al within the month. TIE piano
students of Kenneth Heun gave ?
splendid concert at The Methodist
Church two weeks ago, and delight
e! a large audience.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
VANDERYACHT AWARDED
FIFTH STREET CONTRACT

John Vanderyacht was awarded
the contract for the construction d
sidewalks on Fifth Street by The
city council Friday night. Wander.
yachts bid was $1S1S.10.
Other bidders were E. B. Baxter
and Co., of Kendall whose price
was $3.50 and Nick Boerhave s2.-
OPS.
Telephone and light poles a'one
tie street are now being moved
and construction will start at ONE
Tte contract specifies that tht
work must be completed by Sep
tember l.
In the absence of Mayor ID. w
Bender who will be in Ellensburs
over the summer. the council elect
ee George Scoville to serve as acl-
ing mayor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
Just a Few Days

Before the opening the Chautauqua All arrangements have
been for the strongest Chautauqua program that has
ever been presented western audience.
Your ticket will admit you each o. the twenty big
programs Of less than thirteen You will hear the
New York City Marine Band the Singing Kafn Boys Aexan-
der Skbnsky the International operate Company and dozen
other 'headhner" attractions.
on sale everywhere
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
EvERSON

Mrs. Markart and two children
of Bellingham are renewing old
acquaintances here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Trowbridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon motored
to Sedro-Woolley Sunday and visit
ed Mrs. Ezra Furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott moved from
Eellingham Friday. They will re-
side in one of VERSIONS bungalows.
Mrs. Lille Weide and Mrs. o. E.
Swanson and children from Clear
brook spent Friday with Mrs. P. D.
Hardness.
Mrs. Ralf Gray. who has been
a guest at the Jack Simpson home.
departed Thursday for her home in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohlund and
son Howard, Misses Aleda, Edith
and Hildur Sunburg we're Sunday
dinuer guests at the 0. Burman
home.
Mary and Guy Bushby spent last
Thursday and Friday at the Gerke
hcme on Route l.
Misses Florence and Effie
Wright aud Anne Clark of Belling-
aam spent the latter part of the
week with the Misses vinger.
Miss Vera Call of Bellingham is
visiting at the Mahlien home this
week
Little Miss Marion Adam Of
Bellingham is visiting her friend
Hilda Iverson.
The l.W. M. B. Club was delight
fully entertained Friday evening ty
Miss Hildur Sunburg. Music and
leedlework were the diversions Of
ne evening. A dainty luncheon
was served to the guests.
Miss Elsa Soloman who has been
quite i'll for some time is reported
considerably better.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. HARNESS had
Ing: Walter Fouts, Mrs. Edith
Dress and baby of Bellingham. Mr..
Allen Harkness and family of Lyn-
len, Mr.. and Mrs. CrOsier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinman, G. H. Jeffries. Mar
.ha Coppersmith. Mrs. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McNally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hemingway
spent Sunday at the J. d. Davis
.loms.
MISS Gertrude Shyrock was very
pleasantly surprised Thursday af-
ternoon by several Of her little
friends. Gertrude received many
lice presents. Lunch was served
Misses Beatta and Emma Vinger-
Entertained large number of
friends at a ricnic dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunburg spent
tuesday and Wednesday at the Geo
fIardison home in Bellingham.
Miss Bertha Simpson is vi ,itina
friends in Seattle this week.
r.. S. Benton returned from his
Aenatchee- trip Thursday and was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thorston of Everett. Mrs. Thors-
ton is a sister of Mrs. Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinman and child
en- OF Point Neval are visiting at
he McHenrv home.
Pete Harkness and G. H. Jeff
ries returned Sunday morning from
ten days trip in Okanogan and
Tonasket.
Miss Sophia Piest spent the 3rd,
4th and 5th of July with Miss Lila
.-enhart at Derling.
VIM. Beaucannon of Friday Har-
Dor is visiting his mother, Mrs.
il hnson.
Geo. Te-cher and faniy visited
:. the VIM. Edwards home Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Mail leaves Lynden now N the
afternoon at o'clock by stage for
Eellinsham, and is received from
Bellingham at 5 o'clock Outgoing
u all must be in the office by 3:45'
Tie stage service and schedule is
proving highly satisfactory, as Lyn-
den mail now reaches Bellingtap
in time TO catch the 6 o'clock rain
for Seattle and the East, while the
incoming mail at 5 O'Clock includes
rractically all of the mat received
It Bellingham from outside points
during the day. The morning mai
is arriving as usual by train al
1926.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Two Lynden young men were
Garried last week TO Nooksack
girls TIE Everson Valley Home
las the following account of the
.seddings:
Mr.. Fritz Johnson and Miss De-.
a Tucker of Nooksack were mar.
led at Bellingham Wednesday
June 2sth, at 1900 a. IN. by Rev
Alson Steers. They were attended
y Miss Lorena Tucker and Mr.
Arthur Jacobson. The bride wore
| gown of Crepe de Chine.
The party then had an elegant
lunch together after which ths
t.rlde and groom started on sho
rip. after which they will be al
home to their friends at the groom'i
home north of Lyndon.
Wednesday afternoon at, Ia!
occurred the marriage of Miss Ella
Tucker of Nooksack to Mr.. Fran
MacKinnon of Lynden, at The Nc
Leod hotel parlors in Bellingham
Rev, Alison w. Steers officiating
The parents of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Tucker, and daugh
ters Lottie and Dorothy, witnessed
the ceremony.
After a short wedding trip, the
happy couple will be at home I,
their friends at Park. Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

l.. A. Jones was reelected sec
retary OF the Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone Company at a meeting of
the directors Friday. The stock
holders at the annual meeting vot-
&c TO give Mr.. Jones adequate Of
flee help.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Jennie russo. Aggie Berg, Mat
tie Weidkamp, Hattie Palmer, Mary
Philo, Matte Bradley. Rachel 4.
Smith. Sophrona Dimmick, FL a
Clarke. Mary Collins, Matilda
Hickey, Lena Dickinson and Matte
Palmer were installed as Officers by
Harmony Rebekah lodge this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
Everybody Ls Buying One

The following had purchase
tickets up TO Tuesday night: Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Fraley, C. Feen
house. H. J. Feenhouse. d. Feen
house. Mrs. Steenbergen, H. Rim
perda. Albert Theel aad family {.
tickets). G. Noteboom, Mr.. an
Mrs. f. ID. Dean. A. G. Sterlien
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Serrurier ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Soil Johnson
M. and Mrs. Geo. H. Blank, Mr.
ard Mrs. George w. Hall. Georgt
Wetering.
Adrian Breen, Clara f. Brakey
John Breen, MIR and Mrs. j. 7
Boerhave. Lillian Reda. A. II. tt
Selle, II. Rutgers, Nv and Mrs. G
Van Leeuwen. Harry Worlow. Free
Eeathcote. ]. C. Anderson, Harr,
Fountain, r. r. Zylstra. c. l.. Jud
son, George Hardison. Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. NAPLES. A. Young. Mar!
Worlow. Mildred NAPLES. Jake Zyi
srra, B. c. De Long. H, Savings
W. LIE Compte, c. A. Jameson, H
Landau, c.. C. Singer, Joe Ii
Compile, Morris lie Compte, lvaI
Jameson, Reta Jameson, l.. d
Pangborn, Y. II. Tromp, A. J.
Tromp. Lewis Tromp. Tilda Tromp
MI. and Mrs. r. r. Helder, c
SIaan. vanessa Helder. Augrs
Zoet.
H. H. Van Der Wall. Gerri
Assink, Jessie Straks. Mr.. and Mrs
r b. LeCocq, II. A. Van Os ant
family. Frank Walsh, Jake Kooy
man, Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Burns
Sadie Bauman, Ruth Bauman, A. A
Pauman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beatty
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Biehler, Jake Ia
Compte, Mrs. E. l.. Jackman, Mr.
and Mrs. H. II. Jameson, Ceci
Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Weber, Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. A. Jones
Neil Taylor, w C Gaskill,. l.. r
Richbaw Wendell Bloom. A. NJ
Riddle, NJ. 7. Matthews, Aide Bost
wick. G. B. Taylor, ID. Harkness, W
X. Taylor.
Mrs. Eva Thompson. Mr.. an'
Mrs. Harold Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs
F.. E. Knapp, Frances Knapp. Brad
ford Knapp, E. !. Bruins. Mr.. an'
Mrs. S. B. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L
Wolf, Frank Wolf, Fred Wolf
Pearl Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii
Elder, Hilda Elder, Walter de,
Charles Philo. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Handy, Jack Melnnis, DR.. an
Mrs. f. l.. Wood. Francis Wood
Mrs. Marion Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. r
a. Pace. Dorothy. Donald and Wa
ter Pace, Will Noteboom, Carl Ne
son, r. l.. Averill, Edward Emmei
kamp, F. F. Nash. J. l.. Dickersoi
Mrs. Molly Williams, E. B. Jones
W. b. Miller, A. H. Wampler. Mrs
J. Cruikshank.' l.. NJ. Sprague, L
Cruikshank, Whitney Stark, Geore
Cruikshank. Mr.. and Mrs. b. "
I.oIing. c. w. Galbraith, Mr.. an
Mrs. d. l.. Beckes. Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Bostwick, Roger Beckes, Rot
est Loring, Mrs. A. MCDANIEL, Nj
and Mrs. II. Rinchar. Lewis La
soI. Beatrice Handy, Mr.. and MIS-
/. o. Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. Beach. MI
and Mrs. w. f. Dorr, Mr.. and Mr'
Mark Ham-lond, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Nulder. Lucy Austin. Jeanette Gil
lore. Mrs. A. E. Gilmore, Mrs
Blowers, O.el Jacknan, Mrs. Jaei
man,
Bert Helder, Bert Dyksterhui
Mrs. l.. Zoet, A. E. Henry. E. +
Ttemain, Louise Jaekman, Aibe'
Barendse.
The above list is by no mean
complete, as several ticket Seller
failed to report.
The Holland hand will parade 0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Howard c. Thompson, candidate
for superior judge OF Whatcom
County, visited in Lynden Tuesday.
Mr.. Thompson was formerly deputy
prosecuting attorney, and has an
excellent reputation as a lawyer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Miss Minnie Thorn and Frank NJ.
Smith of Northwood were married
last evening at the home of w. H.
Biggerstaff in this city. Judge ].
d. Scrimger tied the nuptial knot.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Word was received in Lynden
this week that the Rev. P. Hoek-
enga, formerly of Lynden, had un-
Gergone an operation at Gran Rap
ids. Mich, and was in the hospital
in a serious condition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

S. +. Bailey has sold his twenty
acre ranch and some personal prop
erty TO J. Meenk for $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13
LYNDEN TWELVE YEARS BACK
From the Pilot, July IA, 1904

Judge Alton 3. Parker was NOM
mated for president on the Demo-
cratic ticket Saturday morning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Mrs. L. c. Biddell returned We'd
nesday from Ten Mile where she
had been visiting Mrs. F. P. Close
and Mrs. Allen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

George True and son Roy, lefi
Friday for their mine across ths
boundary north of Vancouver.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

The Holland band will parade on
Front Street Saturday night ana
will give an open air concert.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Guy Sherwood of Seattle
visited last week at the home Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Harvey Slade.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-13

Gerrit Veleke was kicked ty n
horse on the leg Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

and LERD0 HELD
BY VILLA FORCES
Advices from TOrreon Tell of
Occupation of Towns
January 6

FL Paso. Tex. Jan. 14.-Advices from
Torrcon received today brought details
of the occupation of Gomez Palacio by
Villa forces. These advices state that
on Jan. 6. Villa troops entered Lerdo
and Gomez Palacio. suburbs of Torreon
de facto government forces retiring to
the latter city.
The Villa troops. led by Calexto Con-
trcraS. Canuto Reyes and Pedro More
no, destroyed rolling stock and bridges
and executed number of MeXicanS
leaving the bodies in the streets The
Carranza troops We're heard cannonad-
ing San Carlos to the west. and late II
Jan. they re-entcred Gomez Palacic
executing drunken Villa soldiers. on
Jan. &. the Villa troops withdrew from
Lerdo and nothing further was heard of
them.
While in Gomez Palaco the villa
troops declared that CarranZa forces
We're carrying the war to the peaceful
Me%icans and women and children in tn"
Laguna district, burning and footing n2
tl.e towns and killing without trial
General Argumedo. leading a former
Herta force. was reported to be at Ply
ards, south Of Torreon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
THE EXPLOSION
AT VANCEBORO

The explosion that partly wrecked the
railroad bridge over the ST. CrolX. the
international boundary between Maine
aud New Brunswick. occurred on Febru-
cry last. After Horn was arrested
in connection with the explosion. the
question of jurisdiction arose and while
il was being determined, Horn. who was
in custody at Vanceboro. Me- was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail there on tn"
charge of having defaced and injured
buildings in Vanceboro by the shock of
the explosion In March Horn who was
found to be German reServiSt, was IN
dicted in the federal court in Boston
on charges that he transported eXplo-
'sives on passenger trains for the at
tempted destruction of the bridge. soon
afterwards he was taken to Boston for
trial in the federal court, but he re-
fused to plead and filed an appeal from
the decision demanding his release on
a habeas corpus writ on the ground that
his extradition from Maine was not
valid. An application for his extradi-
ton from the United States to Canada
was filed by the British government but
never was granted. The appeal in the
Boston case is still pending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

a sick bird and gave instructions on how
to perform the post norton examination.
The trouble was skilfully located and
pointed out to the school members. An
adjournment was then made until the
second day of the extension work.
The work that is being done by the
State to advance the poultry industry is
Of the greatest importance to every
grower of poultry. 1t gives a fair and
square result Of the study into the sub
ject by men who have devoted their time
to its development. It. is putting a sci
entific basis on the business that means
thousands of dollars to the people Of our
state. Slipshod methods will no longer
bring results. The losses caused by these
careless methods need no enumeration.
1t is only after we have got men at WORK
on these things, whose brains are trained
to observe and apply every conceivable
check to these errors Of years standing
that the poultry business has begun to
look like a sensible investment. There
was a good attendance at both meetings
Thursday. there being Al persons in the
forenoon and 4S in the afternoon. Every
one who was there went not out of curl
osity but to gain knowledge. the knowl-
edge that is helping every poultry raiser
in the State and putting the business
where it belongs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
Test Case Of
Enlistment
by Harrison
Man for War

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE depart
ment of labor issued warrant today
for the arrest at Detroit of Frank Cas-
well, an American discharged recently
from the Canadian forces, to make a
test case to have the United States
courts determine if an American citi-
zen eXpatriates himself by enlisting in
a foreign army
The technical charge against Cas-
well is violation of the contract labor
law III entering the United States to
take employment The decision is ex-
pected to fix definitely the status of
hundreds of Americans returning from
army service abroad.
C&SWell. a native of Harrison Me-,
enlisted with Canadian eXpeditionary
forces last April, but was discharged
in England by physical disability and
returned to Canada. On an offer of en-
plOyment at Detroit, he tried to re-en-
ter the United States at Port Huron,
Mich, but was excluded by the i'm
migration officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
GARDINER
THEMELT|NCP POT
S0LIC|TS METAL
FOR RED CROSS

AS the stress of the world war in
creases. drawn out through lengthening
mont, after month; as the stories come
ever faster of horror and agony, of hun
ger. cold and nakedness suffered, of cru
city and savagery inflicted, there is one
question that comes home to us all ev-
cry day with more and more insistence.
What can we do?
We have done a great deal; we have
given money, we have made surgical
dressings, we have knitted. and are still
knitting. we are getting up entertain
ments and buying tickets for them; is
it not enough. No. it is not enough,
our hearts answer. So long as the SOL
ders are bleeding and dying. the wo-
men and children cold and hungry and
naked, we must go on trying, and trying
again and yet again to help. But how?
Some Of us have given all the money we
can, perhaps. There is a limit to enter
tainments. however delightful. What
can we do more than we have done and
are still doing?
Well, here is a thing we can do; a
thing that people are doing in many
places, here in this country and all over
melting pot.
YER"
Wait a moment. Every woman who is
fond of ornaments has a box, or little
drawer, or some receptacle, where she
keeps what one might call the forlornties
of jewelry. An old sleeve-link, or ear
ring. the mate lost; a ring without a
stone: battered locket; d broken brooch
not worth the mendng; many people
have these things. and many people keep
them all their lives long. They are gold,
you see; absolutely useless, often not
even pretty, but still gold; you cannot
throw away gold! no. you cannot; but
you may melt it down and make it serve
again to buy the things that are needed.
the things that we are longing to give.
Think! that broken earring which cnce
adorned the ear of your Aunt Mehitabel
may buy stockings for some little cold
bare feet in France or Poland or Serbia.
Would Aunt Mehitabel mind? Not she!
If she could come back she would say.
"Of course, put in the brooch, too! And
tell your Uncle Jehosephat to put in that
odd cuffbutton of his-he has kept it 10
years-and that broken Masonic charm,
tool"
Gardiner is to have a melting pot. as
New York and Boston have had. F. H.
Woodbury. has kindly consented to take
charge of it. He will receive any and all
bits of gold that are brought in and will
himself convert them into merchantable
gold. to be disposed of by the, Gardner
Red Cross for the benefit of the war suf-
ferers. Here is a new suggestion and a
practical one. 1t is confidently hoped
that it may appeal to our community
and may meet with a hearty response.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
EAST WINTHROP

The attendance at the regular meet
ing Of the Thursday Club was the
smallest of the season this week, ow-
ing to the great many cases Of grip
colds among our members. However,
much business was attended to and
a good program was enjoyed. In the
absence of our president, Mrs. Maude
B. West, our ex-president presided and
at the close of the business and rou-
tine work we were treated to a fine
talk, map drill and quiz on "Chile,"
by an always ready and ever inter-
esting club sister, Clara E. Mumford,
who came to the front in the absence
of those members who were on the
program of the day. Mrs. Mae Spear
also read The Vale of Paradise" and
the meeting was adjourned. Mrs. Alice
H. L. Waugh performed the duties Of
hostess in a delightful manner. The
next meeting will be Thursday eve
ming. Jan. p, and will be the annual
Gentlemen's night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
NO ADM|7TANCE
TO AMERICA FOR
FRANK CASWELL,
HARRISON NJ A n

Harrison, Me, Jan. 14.-Frank Cas-
well, who has been denied admittance
to the United States by the imnigra-
ton authorities at Port Huron, Mich,
is the son of the late John Caswell OF
this town. He went to Canada in De-
cember, 1913, and found employment in
Bridge, Ontario, as wood worker,
and in September. 1914, enlisted in the
Canadian artillery. In April. 1915 he
was discharged at Halifax on account
of physical disa bility, having rheuma-
tism rs he stated in a letter to rcla-
tiTes here. Slice that time no has been
at Stratford. ont, and the last letter
received from him was some time in
August. 1915. He has a nephew and two
sisters here. Il sister IL Auburn, Me,
and another in Florida.