davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
LYNDEN LOSES PAIR OF
GOOD CITIZENS BY DEATH

Death claimed two good citizens
of LyndeR Saturday. when ]. w
Wi more, pioneer and Civil War vet
eran, and Perry Allen Oakes. form
er y mayor of the city, passed away
at their homes. Both had been sick
for some time, and the cause of
death in both eases Is laid to all
nents of the heart.
As a pioneer stage driver bet ween
Lynden and Bel ingham J. w. vii
more was a well-known figure
throughout the county, and the
news of his death was received with
genuine sorrow by friends in ]
sections. Ie would have celebrat-
ed bis seventy-ninth birthday Tues
day had he ived. Funeral services
were held Monday morning, at
Knapp's Funeral Par ors, the Rev.
Paul Ashby officiating.
P. A. Oakes was honored by
election as Lynden's mayor two
years ago, and served until 1916.
He won many friends, and The fu-
ne,a' services Tuesday were gener-
ousiy attended. Many beautiful
flora pieces were sent by organiza-
tiol4s and individuals The Rev. P.
II. Davies returned from Orcas Is
land to conduct the services.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
LYNDEN To ENTERTAIN
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Lynden will entertain the 1915
session of the Whatcom County Sun
day School Association Sep. 27 and
28. A local committee is making
arrangements for the convention
and large attendance is expected
Il ON all points in the county.
E. T. Mathes, president of the
association, sent out this week the
following announcement in regard
to the meetings:
Our officers have arranged to
kol,' the 1916 session of the What
com County Sunday School, eonven-
tion in the city OF Lynden on Sent.
81 and %. There will be four ses-
SONS; Wednesday afternoon, We'd
nesday evening, Thursday morning
aId Thursday afternoon. Mr.. w.
C Moore, our Stale Secretary will
tie present and will bring with nim
Mrs Covey of Seattle, Mrs. Wi son
OF Tacoma, and possibly one other
excellent speaker. A good program
l., being arranged and wi be mail
CT next week Each Sunday school
is EMIT ed to send delegates"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
VAN BUREN,

Mrs sherman Heathers and child
en-, Fern and .Berle are visiting
riends AMI relatives in Wicker
ham.
Mrs. o. Wi coxen and son Mer-
vim, Mrs. Robert Kirknan and
hildren, Herbert and Elsie. and
Hr. and Ms. Wn. Rariak spent
Triday at the home of Mrs. Hughes
n Nooksack
Eva Holrquisi, year-o d daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holm
IuIst of Clearb 'ooa, was shot and
Ill ed Saturday afternoon about 5
o'clock at her home at Boundary
AXE. when 22 rifle was accident
4 Y discharged as heg 9 year-old
,rother, Anthony. took the gun off
Re wall to can il.
Mrs. Wm. Rarick and son Whit
iah called at the Henry Pi
ONE Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Anna Graves and Bar
lara Phil irs of Clearbrook were
he Sunday dinner guests of Mild
ed WilcoXen. In the fefI oon
Miss Mi dred and her guests visited
Misses Ida Hinton and Viola Will
coxen in Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kirkman Wis
ted at the home OF Mr.. and NJ ). B.
rerveer Sunday.
Miss Able Gil is was Sumas
visitor Monday.
The Misses Mae and Lois Heath
ers and Abbie Gillis and Edward
Sill were Sunday dinner guests at
he hotre of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Hatch.
Mrs. Hary Hinton and children
ieo~ge and Leo were Lynden visit
Di's Saturday afternoon.
A miscellaneous shower was CIV
IN FOR Miss MAJ Heathers Thurs
ICY at the hotlc of Mrs. A. Gil lis.
Light refresRJsents were served dur.
ire tie afternoon. Those present
were Mesdamea c. Benson, B. Ter.
veer, l.. Massey. Lola Wright. w
II. Kirkman. d. E. Boyer, c. N
Atkinson, A. S. Kirkman. o. A
Kirkman. w. w. Hatch, S. A
Wetie, G. 2. D. Wander Nicer. E.
Hagin. Roy Hagin, E. C. Nevins, E
Shirk, p. T. Hatch, A. Gil is and
Misses Ellen Swanson. Esther Swan
sch. Myrtle Estcrgreen. Anna john.
son, Vesta Nichos, Cora Hagin
Eva Sills, Sus,e Treveer and Lois
and Mae Heatters.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
SUDAN GRASS FLOURISHES
IN LYNDEN DISTRICT

That Sudan grass, in yield and
quality as hay second on y 10 al,
falfa, will flourish in the Lynden
dist, let, is being demonstrated this
year by number of experimental
patches locally.
Among the largest and most
promising of these is that of ALI
drew Boslund on his p ace in Lyn-
den, where the grass is eight or
nine feet in height. Mr.. Boslund is
letting it go for seed, but expert
ments with an early cutting show
60 that two big crops wou d be
yielded In the Lynden district, run
ning from eight TO ten tons to the
acre.
Sudan grass makes a very nut i
tous and palatable hay. which is
great relished by both catt'e and
horses.
Yields of to 4 tons per acre of
:ured hay are common, and under
.rIigation they run as high as 8
10 tons" says government Du :
etin. sudan grass can a So be cut
green and used as a soiling crop to
good adva antage In feeding value
it is no doubt practical identical
with sweet sorghuns. Under irrisa-
ion, three cuttings are obtained
Ind the vie Gs and quality of the
lay are second only to alta IA"
Farmers interested should make
Il point to inspect the patch on
be Boslupd place. A. II. Frasier
las SO a flourishing patch ON his
place
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolph Fri son
anc children of Be lingham visited
at the Chas Ericsson home Sunday
Mrs. Eckenbeck of Seattle, vic
aas been visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. Froberg FOR the past two
week returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson re-
turned to Kenda Sunday after a
weeks visit at the W. W. Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling and
children ca led at the Andrew Ben
son home Sunday.
Mrs. A NJ Olson spent Sunday
in Bel ingham visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Ax'ing and
family were ca lers at the E. Mark.
strom home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Thressa Stone who is at
tending the Normal spent Saturday
md Sunday at the Chas. Packard
nome.
Mrs. B. \. AxluRd was p cas- ntly
surprised at her home Wednes ay
afternoon when several friends
ca led TO help her celebrate her
birthday. Need ework was the di.
version of the afternoon.
Mrs. E. Pearson entertained
Eellingham friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Cbas. Packard and children
and Miss Thressa Stone ca led a,
the B. A. Axlund home Saturday
ev evening.
Joe Haan started Tuesday on &
business trip TO Iowa. He will be
gone three weeks.
E, Markstrom left Tuesday fol-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
Glue Dairy Course By Mail

Tie Pul' man State College offers
correspondence course in dairying
which is planned to meet the needs
of the dairy farmer who is unab e
to attend college.
The work is based upon text
book written by one of the highest
authorities on the subject and is ex-
tremely practical. This text is sup
plel1ented with bulletins from the
State Co lege and the United States
department of agriculture.
The lessons, which are arranged
bv Professor James N. Price, dairy
and live stock expert, include the
a ,fferent types of cattle; selection;
ca raising; management; feeding;
barn construction; care of mi k; /;
butter making, etc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
A PROCLAMATION

the entire
WHEREAS: prosperity of the city, and
depends
business
of the people
nIunites;
WHEREAS: October I'd 18th inclusive
accounts thus
which prosperity benefit all;
Similar have
putt is
THEREFORE, people
making
ing NATIONAL PAY-UP WEEK. October I'd 7th
d. w. BENDER
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
Stores To Paue Fifth Street

An improvement that will be well
coined by citizens and farmers of
the Lynden district is forecasted
this week in the cal for bids for
the paving of Fifth Street from
Front to the alley. This takes in
the street between the Farmers
Mercantile Co. ard the Lynden De-
partment Store.
The street is in bad shape at
present. and the improvement is one
much needed. A two-course con-
crete pavement will be laid. II. H.
Jameson aud w. H. Wap es pub
ush a call for bids for the work in
this issue of The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
New Lynden Mill Completed

The Lynden Lumber Company's s
inc new mill was completed Thurs
lay and is now running. The first
Whist was blown Tuesday, and
ne plant began operation.
The Lynden Lumber Company IS
thoroughly equipped to tutn out
ough and finished lumber of all
,izes, aud has earned an excel ent
eputation for the quality of the ma
erial II manufactures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
Fair Premium, Books Mailed

Several thousand premium lists
OF the 1916 Whatcom County Fair
week by Secretary H. E. Stuart. 1t
is possible that many who desire
lists may have been overlooked. a
phone cal or a letter addressed 10
Mr.. Stuart will bring book
promptly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

Mrs. Estella Mendenhal', grand
matron of the Eastern Star of the
State of Washington, wi visit the
LINDEN lodge Thursday. Sep. 81.
ALI members in good standing are
expected TO attend a session in her
honor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
LOCAL BUDGETS
INDICATE BELIEVES

A city budget that is s1,343 high
er than that Of last year. and a
school district budget s2.s16 above
1919, were issued this week for The
inspection of the taxpayers. On
October 2. the council and school
board wi sit to hear objections or
protests, and to make changes.
The city budget this year is only
rough estimate. as the county as
SCISSOR has not yet been alb to ar
rive at the total property valuation
OF Lynden. An extra six mil s is
provided for, as last year, to take
up old warrants and clean UP the
ancient Indebtedness of the city.
The cause of the advance in the
school budget is large due to the
decrease of $4,000 in the amount
the district receives from the State
This payment was overestimated
$4,000 in the past.
The fol owing are the budgets:
ESTIMATES; EXPENSE AND RE-
CEIPTS OF TOWN OF LYNDEN,
WASHINGTON, FOR THE
YEAR 1917.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
100000

Estimated amoun. to be rails
G. by taxation. 1917 $6S5s'f
r. d. LIE coco,
Town c ERIK
Published Sept. IA, 21. 2S, 1916.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
ESTIMATE OF SCHOOL EXPENS-
ES AND RECEIPTS.

ES AND RECEIPTS.
School District No. 800, Whatcon
County.
Notice is hereby given that the
beard OF directors of School DIS
trict No. 309 Whatcom County.
State of Washington. estimate thai
said schoo' district will need dur
ing the school year beginning Ju :!
1st, 1916, the amount shown BY
the itemized statement printed be-
low. This estimate is subject TO re-
vision and the board of school di-
rectors of the above named dis
trict will meet at 7 o'clock P. M,
Monday, October 2. 1916, ut Mrs
Mounter's Residence for the plr-
pose of giving any taxpayer an op-
portunity of being heard III favor
or against any proposed tax levies.
A more detailed statement OF the
purposes for which the proposed
levy is to be expended is now on
file in the office of the clerk OF The
district and is open 10 inspeclon
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

Pursuant to Chap. 1873 Session
Laws of 1909, relating to revenue
and taxation. the Town Council of
the Town of Lynden. Washington
will meet at the Cit" Hall on Mon
Cay, October End, 1916, at O'Clock
+. M, to consider the tax ievy Tor
the year 1917, to make estimates
of the amount necessary 10 meet tht
public expenses for the ensuin
year, such estimates being fully
itemized be ow, and 10 hear all per-
sens and rlatters relative to the
same.
lite. est on outstanding
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

Mesdames Schuyler and Bussard
and others are collecting funds this
week for the purpose of erecting a
Seventh Day Adventist church edi-
flee here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

A large number of friends gave
Mrs. A. Rathman a very peasant
surprise party at her home Wednes-
day evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
Crobfree Nominated By Drys

Prohibitionists of Whatcom Coun-
~ nominated the following ticket
Tuesday in Bellingkam: o. c. Arm
stiong, auditor; a. A. Riggs, sher-
iff; II. c. Kort.auer, assessor; Dr..
Carl Cozief, coroner; E. j. SHINES.
commissioner. Fi,s. district; B. C..
Crabtree, CONF issic ner Second dis
trict; Ja.aes Gil fillcn. state repre-
sentative Fift.-focrth district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

Scap Lake where he expects 10
stay for Some time for the benefit
CT his health.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

H. E. STUART,
c ERIK of School District
No 309, Whetcom County.
Amount to be raised for
Redemption of Bonds,
Bond interest :. sl49O.0O
9-14-2t-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

Mrs. E. A. Selander is visiting
her son in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

Jack Gale WIS rendered very
peasant surprise party by huhi.
Der of his friends Saturday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

District tax 675O.0O
Lynden District tax -. $4,000
Total $214s0.50
Amount TO be raised by
district tax, whole (Dist.
309) 6750.00
Lynden (Dist. 30s-17A) $4,000
Dated Sent & 1916
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Pa mer and
daughter Ruth returned home Sat
urday evening from a delightful five
weeks trip throughout the state.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

II. E. Stuart is bui ding resi-
dence on his property in Glenda e.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
LYNDEN TWELVE YEARS BACK
From the Pilot, Sep. Is, 1904.

According to the Ferndale Rec
ord, that town wi likely have 4
bank soon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14

Gerrit Van Leeuwen and bride
left last week to visit relatives in
Michigan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
WHY PASSENGERS
ARE INSPECTED
FULLY EXPLAINED
Meeting Called to Discuss Pro-
posed Apology Hears Reas-
onS for Present Policy

Whether the Honolulu board OF SUI
peryisors will send resolution of re-
gret to the mayor and board OF super
yisors OF San Francisco that all ves-
sells coming from that port are sub
jected to health inspection here
though vessels from here to San Fran
cisco are not so treated is still unde-
cided. After listening to talks Thurs
day evening from DR.. j. s. B. Pratt.
president Of the board Of health. who
pleaded that the inspection Of vessels
be continued. and from Raymond c.
Brown, secretary of the Chamber oil
Commerce, who declared that the In
spection should not be lessened but
made more rigid, the committee from
the board OF supervisors took the mat
ter under further advisement as they
wish to secure more information.
Declaring that II is no reflection on
San Francisco that vessels from there
are inspected upon their arrival here
for San Francisco Is a clean port, but
that at all times smallpox and other
diseases can be found in California,
and what Is more important a large
proportion of the passengers come
from other parts Of the world and
may be germ carriers. and for that
reason inspection is necessary. DR..
Pratt showed that to do away with
health inspection might hurt Homo
lulu
Since 1910 Honolulu has been
known as a clean port and Is in fact
now one OF the cleanest in the world. :
said DR.. Pratt. The object OF the In
spection is to prevent diseases getting
into the Islands for It is far easier to
keep disease away than to fight It
after it obtains foothold here and
begins to spread. It Is not only the
major diseases which must be guard.
ed against but the so-called minor
ones. such as measles. diptheria and
scarlet fever, but which to us IRE just
as serious
Now that Honolulu has the name
OF clean port tourists know 1t and
will come here in greater numbers
than If there were a chance Of catchl
Ing something here" he added.
Supervisor Logan remarked that the
3inspection seemed casual, but DR.
] Pratt said that 1t was more thorough
/ than the average person imagined
! There Is also an inspection at Pana
ma of vessels from Pacific coast
ports, DR.. Pratt said
/ Raymond c. Brown was the mex
speaker and declared that the Cham
Der OF Commerce firmly believed thai
vessels coming here should be inspect
] ed and viewed with alarm any move
ment to discontinue 1t and would de
/ everything in its power to keep il
from being removed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
PALAMA SETTLEMENT
KNOWS NO LET UP IN
DOING GOOD WORK

Although figures in some instances
In the August report for Palama Set
Element work are smaller than those
OF July, the settlement workers say
there has been apparently no cessation
OF activities. The report has just
teen finished and was handed to Head
Worker James A. Rath upon his re-
turn Wednesday from the Waialua
fresh air camp.
New patients treated during Aug
nst were $50 compared with $40 dur
ing July, and the total number sent
to hospitals was 73 compared with
102 In July. Total cases treated NUM-
bered $50, total treatments 1854. sent
to doctors 119. sent to dental clinic 26,
sent to dispensary clinic 300.
Positive cases of tuberculosis dis
covered during August numbered
three. Total cases under supervision
were 173. Two went to Leahi Home.
During August there were II ma
tionalities and race combinations who
received treatment from the settle
ment. Portuguese with SO headed the
list, Hawaiians came second with AZ,
japanese third with As and Chinese
and Filipinos tied for fifth place with
% each. The Allies, England and
France, were lowest with only one
each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
plans FOR maui COUNTY
PROGRESS; GOOD CROP SECTION

C. Moore, secretary, Haiku; H. ID.
Sloggett, sugar cane division, Hama
kuapokc; W. /. Wells. pineapple diyi-
sion, Haiku; S. A.. Baldwin, forage
and pasture grasses. Makawao; Man
uel De Rego. corn, potatoes and beans,
Makawao; G. p Cooke, irrigated for
age crops, etc., Kaunakakai; Frank
Locey, general, Haiku; James Lindsay,
general, Haiku; E. B. Blanchard, gen
eral, Haiku; George Copp, general,
Waiakoa; Robert Won Tempsky, gen
eral, Waiakoa; John Gray Zabriskie,
general, Waiakoa; George s. Lake,
general, Hama; N. Omsted, general,
Hama; David T. Fleming. coffee. etc,
Honolua; G. W. Sahr, general, La.
haina.
The rules for exhibitors and award
ing of prizes are:
/. Intending exhibitors should cor.
respond with the secretary of the
agronomy section or with committee
men in charge of special Classes for
information pertaining to exhibits.
All exhibits must be entered with the
secretary and the entrance fee paid
not later than Saturday, November %.
2. All exhibits must be on the floor
of the fair not later than 5 p. m. No
vember %.
Rules and 2 will be strictly en-
forced except in the case of exhibits
OF a perishable nature, which must be
on the floor not later than 3 a. m.
November 80, the day Of the fair
opening.
8. Each exhibit must have attached
an Identification card, but no other
marks. These will be supplied By
tie secretary on application.
4. A first, second and third prize
in the form of ribbons will be award,
ed in each class presenting worthy ex,
hibits, But awards will be witnnelo
from any class in which the exhlDis'
in the opinion of the judges, are un'
satisfactory. :,
5. The decision of the judges SHAH
he final. Ia,
& The executive committee Will
take every reasonable precautlon 70
avert loss or damage to any exhibit,
but will not be held responsible lof
any loss or damage to such al tue
fair.
Exhibits must not be remover
from the fair before final close OF the
fair on December 2, without the con,
sent of officials in charge.
8. Exhibitors wishing to dispose oi
| their exhibits by sale shall mark the
articles plainly with the upset prices
Five per cent of all sales made at the
| fair must be made to the secretary fof
the use OF the fair.
81 Exhibitors desiring to make Ia
kdividual exhibits of the products d
their farm or community should ap-
ply for space not later than Noyem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

If You should meet upon the street
or in the forest dark, among the trees
two things like these, then stop and
look and bark. If you can seize these
wallabies that il H. Trent has lost, a
big reward is en- the card-he never
minds the cost. You need not fear
that they viii tear and rend you limb
from limb, for as you see the wallaby
is not monster grim. When in re-
pose from tail TO nose a scarce three
inches high; and when in flight-a
pretty sight-fiye inches he is nigh.
So when of nights Alewa Heights is
shocked by monstrous forms, it's not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
DEF|N|TEPEACE
PLANSDRAFTED,
SAYS PACIF|ST
David Star Jordan lntimates
Congress May Join Move
to End War

ASSOCIATED Press ~ Feoqt4.
SAN FRANCISCAN Cal. Sept. 81
David Starr Jordan, member OK the
rermanent bsace COMMITTEES. return
"a 10 Stanford University yesterday
after 4 tour Of several months IN the
United states and Europe, where ne
has bean.lsctnriHg. on the peaee move
ment.
Doctor Jordan reported that he bad
had conferences with President VIII
SON on the subject and indicated that
while the president would use his IN
fInence to bring about peace ID GU
rope, he will make no move 90.
approach the belligerent nations until
after the November elections.
Jordan admitted that definite peace
plans had been outlined for q peace
program and that probably Congress
would join in the movement 70 emu
the European war In few months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
IN VAR ARENA
BRUSSELS HoMsARDED
BY ALLIES, AlRsHlPs

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept q
brussels has been bombarded by
aereplanes. according to Information
reaching this city.
The air raiders, believed to have
been British, flew low over the Bel
gian capital about 1 O'Clock In the
morning. The amount OF damage
done by the bombardment has not
been asceFtained here. but 1t Is re-
ported that one of the machines was
brought down by anti-aircraft guns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

the wee, mild wallaby that thus
spreads wild alarms. e
Ben Hollinger is fond Of fur and
birds and elephants. The city zoo
he's adding to, its pets he would en-.
nance. If e'er ne sees the wallabies
he'll have them in zen and crowds
will stop to watch them hop and boost
for Handsome Ben. So If you see
wallaby upon gambol bent, just grab
the pet and then go get the cash from
Richard Trent. Then Trent will send
his hopping friend to hop within a
cage, where peanuts mix with politics
and Daisy's all the rage. RI =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
M'MILLAN PARTY SAFE
FROM ARCTIC RlG0RS
tAssOcisted Press By Federal Wirelsss,

(Associated Press By Federal WtreIsspl
BATTLE HARBOR. Labrador, Sept.
S.-The schooner George B. cluett, re-
lief ship which went into the Arctic
region In July, 1915, for the relief Of
the Donald B. Mcmillan Arctic expedt
ton, reached here yesterday. The
master of the schooner reported that
the exploring party bad been saved
and brought to Greenland. After win
tering all winter on the cluett. McM.l-
Ian. DR.. z. o. Hovey and other scien-
lists decided to remain in Greenland
for further scientific researches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

one month to i've.
Geographical location, world war.
Mexican disturbances and political
campaigns have not 1essened the at
tendance of the second year, and in
fact the recon- is greater than for
the first. Thk two greatest days for
the entire 1Slo16 period have been
during the present year with 44,S25
and 45,259 persons. Each of these
DAYS is more than 80 per cent greater
than the greatest day of 1915. The