davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, April 13.-The market today, while quiet, was affected by the increased uncertainty of the foreign situation, and the consequent heaviness in the stock market.
 from the spot houses which afforded sup rort to the market so that fluctuations were narrow The market. however, was
 heavy in the afternoon and closed about the lowest prices of the day on further liquidation in the fall months from Wall street
 Weather conditions were generally fa- vorable for preparation and planting, and temperatures were we'll up to the season. able average, Sentiment here is less bullish tonight than heretofore. but as yet we find little or no inclination to sell
 the market in anticipation of a decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Creamerv ProducA

Wholesale Selling Price) Creamery Butter-40c; process butter, 331ac; oleomargarine, 15@23c; country but ter, 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-19ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Sugar Market

New York, April 13.-The market for raw sugar was firm at yesterdays advance, although trading was less active. Sales for the day included 20000 to 5000 bags of Cubas for April shipment at 5c cost cargo lots and 10000 to 25,000 bags of Cubas to operators at 1-16c for May ship ment It was also reported that there had been sales of 10000 tons of Cubas for May, leading for shipment to Europe at 460c f. o. b. Cuba, equal to 3-16c cost and freight to New York. There were said to be limited quantities of Cubas avail able at 5 1-16c, but refiners were not dis posed to pay more than 5c. The spot mar ket at the close was quoted at 6.02c for centrifugal 96 test, 5.25c for molasses S9 test, and 5c cost and freight.
 In the refined market there was mod crate business reported and prices were firm at 7l5c to 7.25c for fine granulated.
 The market for sugar futures was firm and higher early in the day on active buying prompted by the strength in the spot position, but longs took profit on the early bulge due partly to the nervousness over the political situation and also to the fact that values were equal to the spot price and toward the close there was a reaction which left the market net un- changed to points higher. Total sales were F, ,75O tons. May sold at 5.13c to 5.0oc and closed at 5.0Sc July sold at 5.12c to 5O5c and closed at 5.0Sc; September sold at 5.13c to 5O6c, and closed at 510c; Decem- Der sold at 4.60c to 45Sc, and closed at 459c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Coffee Market

New York; April 13.-The market for coffee futures was lower today under scattered realizing, which was attributed to the influence Of an unsettled stock market, nervousness over international politics and more favorable crop ac- counts from Brazil. The market opened at decline of 1 to ? points, with July contracts selling off to S.31c September to S.41c and December to 8.55c turing the afternoon. A good part of the selling seemed to come from Wall street sources, while bull support was less in evidence and sentiment seemed rather reatcionary after the recent advance. The close wao at practically the low point, with last prices showing a net loss of or points for the day. Sales, 29,750. April, S.12c; May, SOC; June, S.26c; July, S.32c; August, S.37c; September, S.J2c; October. SAG; Mo- vember, $500; December, S.54c; January, S60c; February, S.65c; March, 870c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, 9Sc; Santos As, 101ac. No change was reported in the cost and freight situation.
 The official cables showed a decline of 15O reis at Rio with the rate of Rio ex- change on London and the Santos market unchanged. Santos reported clearance of 19,O0O bags for New York. Brazilian port receipts, 19,000; Jundiahy, 11,Oo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
STORES SIGNED UP

The following are the list of mer- chants that have agreed to close on Wednesday in order to make the open- ing day a hugh success:
 Southern Pacific Brick Manufactur- CTS association, by J. w. Sibley. sec
 pany, by V. s. Gage; Alabama Grocery company, by s. W. Lee: B. F. Roden Grocery com1any, by Charles Davis; Libby, McNeill & Libby, by F. l.. Cal 1lahan; Western Electric company, Inc, | by P. F. Davidson; Newell Brothers, | Standard Disinfectant company Inc. {; Joseph B. Pool, Beck Candy and Gro- | cry company, by l.. A. Beck; Earle
 Brothers by Paul Earle: w. L. Mur- dock Brokerage company. Southeast I ern Brokerage company, c. Cartledge Winceoff & Adams, s. George, Douglass Brothers, Marshall, Jordan & Keith, ] Greek American Produce company Co., operative Produce company, J. O. Tay- | Tor Grocery company, Hamilton Pro- duce company, Southern Produce and
 Grocery company, Copeland Produce company, K .Davos, S. r. Cornelius t- O., Seals Brokerage company, by C. 1 H. Seals; F. F. Norton & Son, Wood-
 Fruitticher Grocery company, McLes- i ter Van Hoose company, Bell
 Rogers Produce company by T. +J. James, M & O. Produce company,
 R. Scalco company, c. M. McMahen, Bir- rnlnSLam Packing company, Collins Pro- duce compsny. Alabama Paint and Glass company, Swift & Co.,, Garrett & Hine DeTreville & Co.,. McGee Brokerage com | pany, Clark & Fulton, w. H. Maxim, S. Balsam Fish company. Wade Brothers, Allen & Duke, Charles A. Jones & Co., D. P. Allen & Co.,, J. F. Baldwin Builders Supply company, Smith Grain and Gro l cery company, Birmingham Mercantile company, Taylor & Taylor, H. J. .4ein7 & Co.,, Pawson, Schaefer & Fair, Mo- Carty-Ormand Brokerage company. The S. & s. Co. of America Collins & Co.,. Morris & Co.,, Cudahy Packing company Armour & Co.,, Jacob Dold Packing com | pany. City Paner company, Franklin 1 Stiles & Franklin, Tennessee Mill and | Feed company. Martin Biscuit company Phillips-Hendon company, c. C. Snider Cigar and Tobacco company, Goodall- Brown Dry Goods company. Johnston Dry Goods company, Sharp < O., , Frarkel & Feldstein Clothing company Alabama Jobbng house, Doster-North- | ington Drug company, Markstein Bros 1 Millinery company, Silverstein Brothers ] w. M. Cosby Flour and Grain company, | G. w. Hopson & Co.,, Plosser- Knecht company Rirnin Sham Grain cDrnnauv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Hides and Tallow (Dealers' Buying Offer,)

ID6dItTS buyIIIS OIISr.J Green Salt Hides-17@18c. Green Salt Hides-Half cured, 16@l7c. Green Hides-Fresh, 15@16c. Dry Flint Hides-S0@31c. Dry Salt Hides-28Q29c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Skins-25@75c. Horse Hides-$2@4. Sherlings-15@25c. Goat Skins-25@45c. Kid Skins-10c. Tallow-511471ac. BeeswaX-27@2Sc. Washed Wool-3S@40c. Clear Unwashed Wool-27Q30c. Bury Wool-17@20c. Ginseng. Wild-s5G6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 13.-Turpentine, nothing
 doing. 4S@4S1ac. Receipts, 150; shipments, i16; stock, 6163. Resin firm; sales, 119S; re- cepts, ASA; shipments, SS; stocks. 69,134. Quote, A. B, $40; c, D, $4.50 F., $4.55; F,
 $4.55; Fl and I, $4.70 K. $4.S0; M, $5.05; N,
 $5 .25; VIC, $5.40; wv, s5.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
From Odessa
to BTOddLCdy

Contained from Psrc Seven
tho hit " tho other show. Poor. quiet little
me didn't even get mentioned when Blossom
was discovered by some one and dragged
10 an eager and interested Fast
My time, however. dld come. u was
In the great Southwest, or therenbouta
had been 10 Chicago Uhat far EaaD and n
mngnate had put me out IN the three-a-day.
While was three a-dayinR. Valerie BerRere
tFhe's well known In Philadelphia. isn't
she?) came into the theatre and was much
taken with my style and general material
She urged me- TO 20 TO New York but I
was a BIT tlmoroug ! was nwfi.ly afraid
my subducd stun wouldn't get across Miss
Bergerc perruadcd me 10 the contrary, and
tho result waa that ! opened in Brooklyn
For some reason they liked me Result
Vaudeville and contcntncnt at least n fair
amount of H.
For absolute calm ip impossible In the
single act In the varieties why2 Well
IN stock or anything where there are
number of people employed you feel always
that you can lean on some one mentally.
n you're nervous. tired or npprchcnsive.
In vaudeville. no There you are. one
dlminutlve person on a tremendous stage.
and people out front liking pcrhara. some
of the stunts you do, but remembering far
moro clearly tho stunts they didn't like
The Inferno never had anything on Monday
afternoon. Critical thcatrcgoers. critical
Newspaper critics, be they good or bad. II
iH an ordeal" B u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

NowIin and ~ clair. Marie sparrow,
Mile Llllon. Sid Lewis 1he raving NUT
greenO and platt. and others
WILLIAM PBNN--"Iils Dream Girls"
Dave Roth Bennett and Richards. Krea.
lakes pigs and The Devils Double
phOtOplhy, FIRST half 81 week The
Hoosier Girl" f.ewis and Feibcr Farrell
and Taylor III Gotta, and THE Honorable
Algy." photoplay latter half ~ week.
CROSS REYS--rntsa Motoring" In
Mexico" Carr cain and Carr, Ethel Cos
tello. the Phllllpi Four. Howe and Smith.
FIRST half Of week Harvest Days" the
Glover Leaf Trio, the wlaon-Stcwart.
Rich trio, "Dan Cupid" and Myers and
Morgan. later half OF week
IRA VELoGUEs
ACADEMY or MUsIC--"fa Belle France"
with motion pictures and lecture by Bur.
ton Holmes. Friday night and Saturday
afternoon, next week
BURLBsQUB
TROCADERO-"The Fronch Frolica" with
Harry Fields and Lena Daily, supported
by the Twenty FlutterinR Flappcrs" and
Offering new specialized
MTNsTRELS
UMONT'H--"Chin Chin chin" n burlcsque
on Montgomery and stone. III Truva-
tore" and other topical pieces u bur
letta by the resident company
COMING ATTRA CTtoNs
R
Koplon Ballet jean Adalr.
"MilU?" McwRttcrs and Tyson, Jack
Gardner and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

ana oNhefhs opening monuhy nlknN
CONTINUING PLAYS
EfTTIE THEATRE-"You Never Can
Tell" with Charles u. Mitchell. Dorothy
shcimerdines Marie Baer and the Stage
Society Players Admirable revival
EYRfc-"civilizatlon Thomas IT, Tnces
tnotiou.pioture portraying the horrors Of
war and the excitement of battle on land
and seR and In the air Superb martial
spectacle and sentimental symbolism.
BROAD--'1.itte Lady In Blue" with
Frances Starr Costume comedy about
IN adorable little missy and some pic
turcsdue persons DivortinE. indorsed
BY the Drama League.
sT--"Chin.Chin. with David Mont-
gDmery and Fred Stone, Return engage
ment OF the popular musical extravaganza
with the famous comedians appearing In
various impersonations.
ADELPHt 49, "sxperlencc." with Ernest
giendnnIng. modern morality play"
with more humaneneas than graced
'Eyerywoman." There's large cast
GlendInnlng acts supcrbly
Ar POPULAR PRICES
TVALNUT-"Nfutt and Jofr'H Wedding" In
which Mutt and jon d,sport themselves In
q now guiHe. Melodrama, farce, music and
Extravaganza mixed IN the entertain
ment
~
tIon." with Anna Dougherty, John Lorenz
and the stock company stage story
OF every woman's experience ns seen
by the author OF this modern narrative.
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLEY-"olivor Twist" Lasky Para
mount with Marie Doro. Tully Marshall
and Hobart Borworth adapted from
Dlchenss novel. first half OF tho week
ssrire Victoria Cross" Lasly.Parnmount,
slfith T.nu
PottorR play. latter hair Of week, others
ARCADTA--"'rhe MatrImanlac." Fine Arts
Triangle with Douglas Fairbanks and
'-'rhe Rink" Lone Star.Mutual, with
Charles Chaplin, all week. others
VTCTORTAr-"'rhc Honorable Algy." Kay
Bee-Triangio. with Charles Ray and The
Rink with Charles Chaplin FRY half Of
week. "The Little Sunbeam Rolfe.
Metro, with Mabel Tnllaferro. later half
Of week "The Rink" Saturday.
PALACE-"The Plow Girl" Lasky-Parn.
mount. with Mae Murray, and THE
Rink" with Charles Chaplin, first half
Of week "The Yellow Pawn" Lasky
Paramount, with Wallace Reid and Cleo
Rldgeiy. latter half OF week "rhc Rink"
Saturday.
CHEsTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
"a Daughter OF the Gods" Fox. with An
nette Relermann. Last times Of fea-
ture with spectacle and beauty of the
best. but somewhat lacking In dramatic
Significance
VAUDEVILLE
kETTH's- Russian Ballet. with Theodore
Koslor and Vlasta MRslova Nan Hal
perrin Cicr second week. "The Call ~
s, Childhood" fantasy Of Halloween and
eugencs: Frank Crumit, the one-mHn
glee club; Mirnno Brothers, Adelaide
Boothby. comedienne: Kltner. HnwkBcy
and McClay Maxine Brothers and news
picturea.
GLOBE--"The Fashion Shop" the Tlerncy
Four. Maurice Samuel and Company Les
AtverettaH, Jack SymondA. Chief Eagle
Horse. Cora Simpson and Company, May
Billsbury and tho Yamamnto Brothers,
"PrevnrIcntion," with Bert Baker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

Mr.. Frost displayed his card, bearing
No $3.50. and formally commanded earle 10
disclose his. Catie remarked:
Il am not a barber, have no use ior
BARRIERS and don't give rap about your
barbcr's business Some years aEo ] went
into one OF your shops and very modestly
asked the operator " | could have n shave
without removing my collar; the imperu.
nent shaver replied: yes. Mr.. earle. and
can cut your hair without you taking on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

upon by Peter T.. frost. Of t0s North
Clark street. representing the state board
Of Bnrbcrs' License. and requested 70 snow
his state license for working IN the Loop.
Carrie IN The Cohan Revue. 1915 due
Christmas time at the Forrest. has 20 shave
Charles WinninEer. while playing the
ttavesty on The Boomerang" and some
onlctous member NJ the alliance made the
protest that earle was operating without
a license
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Where the Evening
Ledger Universal
Weekly
Can Be Seen

MOSDAY
Savoy Thrntsr. 18th md Market St..
Jumbo Th-Atrr. Front and Ulrird Ave.
sOmerget Thrnter. ksnsingtun Ave. aud som
KssSione Thcrt.r 10th and South 81,
Verdi Hall 9TH and Christian St.,
TUESDAY
plnyN Thratrr. broad and rOrtrr Sts
Victor Thentar, frnnkiln and tlenrttil StS,
Century Tnsatrr. AinrHinli ~. ana Erie Ave.
keystone. lOtn and nUuth St..
Premier. .......,,
Palm Thrnter.
goth Street 1frrter
CnyuER Thoater.
NtndstOnr.
IusiNlGk,
STANLEY Thenter. 18th and Market Sts
TitNsdo ThrPtcT.
EuInlrs Thenter. Frnnkford.
HnNhornuEh Thrnler
West Allegheny Thentsr
FRIDAY
STANLEY Thnntsr 18th and Market Sls
Market 81 Thsatrr, 800 Market ~.
CohncL.ink TheRter, BtI and Diamond Sta
Richmond TneRter, Richmond and Clenrnsid,
FniTmount TlenteT.
OntnTta Thentrr.
Crcrt Snuthrrn Thea'sr
WnYns ThenteT.
SATURDAY
STANLEY IheHteT, lOt.I and Market StH
UVrTbTuak Thcater, 03d aud liaVrTforL Avs
IursunuEh's ThenteF, Nth and Rare SIs
POINT breeze ThcntrT. Point BrerEr Ave and
stSp Thratsr. siSt and Wharton sta.
Majestic Thrnter.
rtg~ii T'rairr, 1lth Nt. ana EnlFmnunt Ave.
A~da' ri'satrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
RICHARD earle
HAS NO BARRIERS
LICENSE

Richard earle had a close shave the other
evening in Chicago whom he was waited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
THEATRICAL BAEpEKER FoR NEXT WEEK
NEW ATTRACTIONS

and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
PLAYS THE THEY APPEAR in NEWS AT

your hat That retort has cost you p,T..-.
many and many a dollar OF ransom : -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04
w. G.. T. u. NOTES

A box social will be held Tues
day evening, May 9, at the League
room of the M. E. church. A pro-
gram of music and recitations will
be given Proceeds to go 10 the
White Shield Home. Everybody is
cordially invited.
One active member and three
Whit Ribbon Recruits were added
to our roll at last meeting
The Union very deeply regret s
the loss of two of it's Officers, Mrs.
Heaton and Mrs. Hitchcock who
are soon to move to Goshen to live.
Mrs. Jacoby was elected treasurer
to succeed Ms. Hitchcock. Mrs.
Heaton's successor to the office If
corresponding secretary will be
elected at the next meeting.
Next meeting is to be at the
Victor Bussard home. Mrs. l.. S.
Bussard will be hostess and. Mrs.
D. Harvey Smith will have charge
of the program.
In the recent temperance essay
contests, Elmer Swensen was win
DER in the Sth grade and Albert
Booman in the high school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04

winners, Mrs. George Hall and Mrs
Frank Blonden, were awarded a
hlue-bird cage and blue-bird cup
and saucer as prizes. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the e'ose
OF the afternoon to Mesdames Bay.
Biehler, De Long. bunker, Blonden,
Wilder Jones, Bender, Victor Bus
sard, Jim Zylstra, August Klocke,
Feeney, Frasier, Engle, Heming-
way. Baxter, Will Wander Griend,
Harvey and Ray slade. Craighead,
Beach, H. Fl. Jameson, Knapp,
Carlson, Hammond, Hall, LIE Coca,
Mounter, Mcleod, Mulder, Parrot.
Serrurier, w. H. NAPLES, Wood,
Williams. L. C. and P. A. Wright,
Frick, Cecil Meurer and Misses
Fromp and Handy.
Mrs j. R. Headrick, mother of
Miss Grace Headrick, and Miss Mel
lie Headrick, Miss Hendricks niece
visited in Lynden from Thursday 10
Saturday.
A beautiful new set of chande-
liers were installed this week in
he Christian Reformed Church
and will be ready for lighting this
evening at the concert of the Lyn-
len Holland Choral Society.
The son of Mrs. NJ L. CASTOR
cut his foot badly Saturday.
Mark Stone is reported as much
improved. He expects to come out
to Lynden next week.
Miss Veronica Martin underwent
a slight operation last week.
Will Bruins was struck in the
mouth by bat Friday, cutting his
lip and loosening his front teeth.
Mrs. c. H. Sears and children are
visiting at the ]. X. Rinehart home
They will remain until Sunday. Mr..
Sears is in Alaska.
S. H. Bradley left Saturday 10
visit in Seattle and to attend The
Democratic State convention at
North Yakima.
Steve Woudenberg young son
dropped his coat out OF the wagon
Tuesday The coat contained his
grandfathe1's watch, fine fami y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Butter dropped one cent in price
Monday morning.
The Kensington Club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs LeCoeo
A. M. Riddle went to North Yak
ina this week to attend the DEM
ocratic State convention.
The Rev. E. Breen and the Rev.
A. j. Brink visited in Oak Harbor
Tuesday, returning to Lynden We'd
nesday night.
w. H. NAPLES and p NJ. Serrur-
Ter are planning to attend the Re-
publican convention at North Yak
ina this week
An auto driven by Cleve Schuy-
lei collided with a Studebaker car
Sunday on Front St. and First st
Both cars were considerab bly, Jared,
and a wheel came off the Stude-
baker.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for this evening by the Lyn-
den Holland Choral Society which
Will give concert at the Christia n
Reformed Church. REGULATIONS
will be given in addition to the vo-
cal and instrumental numbers.
jerry Albers is the director of the
organization. All arc invited 10
attend.
Mrs. ID. l.. Beckes and Mrs. B. w.
Loring were hostesses at blue
bird party Friday afternoon at
the Loring home birds nest
ed in pretty orchard of apple-Dlos-
SONS in the parlors, and blue-and-
white coloring was used in the dec
orations and table appointments
Five hundred was played, and the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04

heirloom. 1t was brought into The
Tribune office. and Mrs. Wouden-
berg claimed 1t later in the day.
No admission will be charged TO
the Anna Maley lecture Wednes-
day night at the Electric Theater.
All are invited TO attend. A co..
lection will be taken to help def ay
expenses.
The Tribune made an error in iu-
itials last week in reporting the
death of W. F. Barnhart at La Cen
ter, Wash. Mr.. Barnhart will be
remembered by many friends in
LINDEN. He conducted the cloth
ing store now owned by Wi der
Jones.
From the Everson Valley Home
Mrs. Edgir Wins passed away
at the family b. :, OIL the LsFson
ranch just cast OF Eyerson, follow
inc a prolonged attack of Sickness.
Mrs. Lena Wines waG born at
Louries, Wi3cc nsin, and was mar
rie6 TO M. Edgar Wines, at S cv-
ems Point, Wicsoneir. They came
to this section OF tho country IN
1900, moving here slom Lynden IN
March of this .-ea,. She passed
away Tuesday, Apr1l 25th, It the
age of Al years. 10 months and 10
days.
A husband. thrco sons and one
daughter are left to mourn her loss,
the latter being Mrs. Lottie Keitt,e
of LINDEN.
Funeral services were held his
afternoon at 1:30, from the Pres
byterian Church, Rev. John Reid
officiating, and irterment made in
the Nooksack cemetery.
Mrs. J. H. Hoover will hold a
public sale at her place 212 mi 'es
west of Wiser Lake and Il mile
south of the Woodland school, on
Tuesday, May 16, at l p. m. The
following property will be offered
at the usual terms mares; l l.
horse wagon; l spring wagon; mar
row; hay rake; cultivator; single
harness, A. stands bees; 4 COWS; !
2-yr.-oId Steer; 3 yearling heifers;
4 beehive3: wheelbarrow; De Law
al separator; grindStone; lard press
nd sausage suffer; meat grind
~; spring tooth barrow; 80 chick
ers and rooster; cream can, and
Ier articles too numerous 10 men
tion. NJ. Wander Griend is The
auetioneer.
The Rev. Duncan McPhail of Be-
tingham was the guest of the Rev.
p. H. Davies Tuesday.
The Amphiction Club will meet
with Mrs. Wilder Jones on May Il
instead of May as was previously
announced.
Steve Woudenberg, Harry Otter,
and Ed Thomas Joined the big fam
lily of Tribune readers this week.
DR.. S. S. Howe, Oculist and Aur-
list. At DR.. Mounter's office Tues
days. Glasses accurately fitted.
The consolidation of the Home
State Bank and the State Bank of
rhat city has been effected. The
new institution VII be known rs
the Home State Bank and for The
present the capital will remain The
same as now, or $4,000. This wi
leave but one bank in Blaine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04
SAVE YOUR
EYES

DR.. E. o. MANN, Eye-slght Spe-
eialist of Seattle. will be at the
Miller Hotel Friday, May 5. If you
are annoyed with headaches, dizzi-
ness or blurred vision, call and
have little eye talk. The best
Of lenses in a good frame or mount
ing complete. including careful
and scientific examination of the
eyes, from $3.50 to $1,000.
MANN-YOCKIM OPT. co.
Arcade Bldg, Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04
Lynden-Bellingham
Auto Stage
via flanagan Road

Leave Bellingham (Whatcon
Fruit Stand, cor. Dock and Holly
u M, II a. n. and p. NJ. daily
ana 1890 p. IN. Saturdays.
Leave Lynden (S.ar Grocery co..
8 a. M, l p. IN. and 6 p. m daily,
except on Saturdays at Z p. m. In
stead Of 6 p. IN.
O. L. BUTTON, Owner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04
GREATEST film HERE
FRIDAY

What many critics pronounce the
greatest moving picture ever made,
Tho Battle Cry of Peace" will he
shown in Lynden Friday from 10
a In. to 10 p. N. The picture is
founded on Hudson Maxim's great
book, "Dcfcnseless America End
is stirring drama of war and pat
riotism.
TIE play has been endorsed by
Theodore Roosevelt, and leading
army men, statesmen, ministers
and public officials. In the pro-
drction, 10000 soldiers appea-,
together with scores of army aero
planes, seaplanes, submarines, and
dreadnaughts.
Those who can do so should ar
range to attend the morning or
afternoon shows, as the picture
can be shown only one day, and
the house will be naturally crown
ed in the evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04

If you wish to buy or sell some
thing. try a Tribune Want AID.