davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

.~,.,,b,o. ,..b,. y,,,,od a., 49, 49,.
E ~ - o'"i'eu w 'ne re-
CIV ","' va :" "t"t !" 'ne
o.'"'"e 10y VIZ 0'''. na" u" ps poS''
'' ~. 80 - ""Nu - lna'
~ u ~ Nenp wv .a.h',
. W. ""'u . '"en Sou'nwes'' anu
~ ," ~ 'nc s~cnooners'
49," f. . =" p~'.en"len
sV"', 'ne" W NOUS foln' ana nom"
~. "'loe'
'a'"Ns S''''s" win oooms 10
w" H'N,"S Il N'"iu redch on 'he nrst
~ i'o''% Ieu the s~'!o"heFs' with
ni''' .'e"aId ana hatrlna last
WI '~''luons S"t' 'N'Se Nachts sailed
'd-' ans NHtrlut, always a witch with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
A-Univesssi Joint
B-Propeller shaft.
C-Psopeller shaft tube.
DePropeller shaft tube bearing.
E-Tvansverse ale shafts.

transmission hack to the differential,
The power plant was anchored across
tho frame and under the body. This
construction WAS employed on light cars
and proved quite satisfactory. due tn
its simplicity. The inaccessibillty Of the
motor. however. vas a serious handicap
to his kind Of construction, and the
motor war placed forward under the
hood. with the motor forward and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

United States Cosst and Ge,,dst,o survsv-
STANDARD Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. q. Sun not. {, ~ % Moon r.... ,d SM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
$780, AM AMI A,
10 90 He'll GATE. ~ .0J
10" WATER THIS DAY.
$685.. AM AM ox,
"' ...aA3IGov.isi...4 % Hell Gate. s;Iy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

The New iaven Kennel cub will
hold its second annual dog show on De-
cemhcr IL and 10 II has already re-
celved n license from the American Ken
mel club. a big entry is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
~ WILLIAM II. STEWART. JR.,

Different cars employ various meth
DDS Of drive 10 tho rear wheels. In
the early stages OF the automobile n
single chain drive was used from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

arrived -sATURpAY, June 4,
& Tnebr$t p N. Liverpool. June 3
~ trinidad. ST. Kits. JUNE IL.
: Maracaibo. Msyasuez. June II
& nnseIb Perez. Docs Grande. June IL
s. pp..sess' l;l5 7. NJ. Cardiff. June J
- Gario, 80 :. " .savona. NAV p.
81 pa'9um 40 y VI, London, NAV p
6 ~, Louis. 6;i5 = NJ. Liverpooi' June 10
Nav - '" - "" Fflnsby,
;. Wieldrech,. r NJ. opor,, Inn.
e. Mstsnzaa. June IL
S LVru Sefton' Newport News. June Is.
10 'ehr' Cora +. cressy. Buenos Ayres, April
- Caropic Boston. June Is
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
50 PATHS, at Pireus
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Cedric. from Liverpool
IS 81 Paul, from Liverpoo,
IS Philadelphia. from San juan
IS GARLIC. from Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. ~. at 4 30 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. o.. at IL OF A. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

y NppNERN-sTARr COURSE. g0A
MILE,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
North Prairie

Mrs. Robt. Mitchell and son Donald.
of Maple Falls, spent from Friday till
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Clarke. Mrs. Mitchell is a niece of
Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs. L. Kagley visited with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Knipers, of Lyn-
den. Tuesday.
Miss Esther McGrath spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sip Hiemstra visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dyksterhuis Sunday.
Roy Clarke is home for a week S
visit with home folks while he re,
covers from an attack of the measles.
Miss Stauffer spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lindseth and son
visited at the B. Lindseth home from
Saturday until Sunday.
Mrs. c. Noteboom and son Abraham
called at the Lenssens home We'd
nesday evening.
A surprise party was given in hon.
Dr of Rose Bartelds Wednesday even-
ing, May 3. The occasion was her
18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke drove to
Clearbrook Sunday with Mrs. Mitchell
md visited with Mrs. Roy Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandermeer called at
the c. Noteboom home Friday.
The Whatsoever Club met with
Mrs. j. Barteelds. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Burns, May Is.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11

for $247 $50, these to be effective only
when the community has raised $143.
900 for the project.
The German Congregational Pacific
conference, consisting of delegates
from German Congregational churches
in Oregon and Washington, in session
at Walla Walla, reelected the Rev. C.
A. Dettmers of Seattle, president. The
Rev. X. A. Lippenberger of Endicott.
was named secretary and treasurer,
and the Rev. H. Hagelganz of Port
land, assistant secretary.
Fifty-one men were killed and 1929
injured in the logging camps, lumber
mills and factories of Washington dur
ing March and April. this year. ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
state industrial insurance commission.
The total Lumber is larger than for
any other two months in the four
years that the industrial insurance law
has been in effect. The increase is
attributed to the business revival.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
FERNDALE

Miss Angie Balmer, Miss Edna Cook.
Miss Blanche Fawley and Miss Hazel
Breakey spent the weekend at the
Granger home at Lummi Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mussetter. who
have spent several months with their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Woodward. left
Wednesday for Blackfoot, Idaho, Big
Timber, Missouri, and Cisten, North
Dakota, to spend the summer. They
will return to Ferndale in the fall.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Cook, of Stand
ard, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
z. M. Woodward.
Miss Gunhild Dahlen has had as
her guest, Mrs. Larry George, of Se-
attic.
Miss Belle Estes, of Anacortes, hai
been visiting friends Jld relatives
here.
Miss Cora Hanse, who has been
teaching at Mud Bay, Wash, has re-
turned home to spend the summer.
Miss Harriet Manning. who is mat
ron of the South Bend general hospit-
al, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Manning, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jeter have had
as their guests, the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall, of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Peterson have
as their guests, Mrs. s. Simonsen
and children, of Seattle.
After spending the winter in Cali.
fornia, Mrs. Eureka johnson has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr.. F. L. Whitney, Mr.. Frank Whit
ney and Mr. ]. H. Monroe attended
the Democratic convention at North
Yakima on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Wallin have
moved onto the M. Swanson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Cowherd enter
tanned at dinner Thursday Miss Angie
Balmer, Edna Cook, Hazel Breakey,
Blanche Gawley. Marguerite Morton
and Mr.. w. L. Selby.
Mrs. H. B. Lamoreaux is visiting
her mother at Port Angeles.
Mrs. F. w. Gorsuch has as her
guest, Mrs. J. j. Sturgus, Of Vashon
Island.
Eighty-seven new members were Sc
cured by the Business Mems Club as
a result of the recent campaign which
ended May !. Sixty of these were Sc
cured by the Boosters and twenty-sev-
en- by the Rustlers. The latter side
had to pay for the banquet, which was
given at the Good Eats Cafe Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monroe have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
D. Jackson and children, Of Anacortes.
Charles Cissna, who has been WIS.,
iting relatives here for several months.
has returned to his home at Sumner.
Wash.
The Pythian Sisters gave a tea at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gar
lick on Thursday.
Miss Helen Monroe, who has been
teaching near Methow, Wash, during
the winter is expected to arrive in
Ferndale tomorrow to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Monroe.
After a several weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. o. C. Palmer, at Hoods
Canal, Mrs. Frank Whitney has re-
turned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rohrbacher have
as their guest, Mr.. Weaver Holeman.
OF Mansfield, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
EVERSON

| Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Eu
! phemia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herbts
and John Thompson autoed to Bell
| ingham Friday.
On Friday afternoon Miss Sophie
| Piest, Mrs Sheeber, Mrs. Todd. Mrs.
Matthes and baby daughter autoed to
Marietta to visit the bulb farm.
This week Emil Kramer traded his
truck for a brand new 1916 roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlund spent Wed
visiting friends.
Thursday afternoon.
Inez and Samuel Amen left for
s ort visit in Vancouver and New
IVES Minister last Thursday.
Mrs. A. German entertained few
of her friends Thursday. the occasion
being her birthday. Among the guests
were Mrs. Broyles and Mrs. Neville
Wright, of Nooksack.
Pete Van Dyke. of Route l, has pur-
chased a new Ford car.
Will Warner and family moved in
to the house recently vacated by the
Ingersoll family, Wednesday.
Mrs. Provo was a business visitor
in Sumas Tuesday.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Moultray
and family autoed to the bulb farm
at Marietta.
Rev. John Reid was business WIS.,
itor in Bellingham Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson autoed
to Bellingnam Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White and
son Bruce spent Sunday at the Dons-
ler home at Ten Mile.
Mrs. Leis Miller took an auto load
of ladies to attend the Ladies' Aid at
Laurel on Thursday afternoon. Her
guests for the trip were Mesdames r.
Hamilton, c. Larson, A. Annis and S.
Todd.
C. Larson. immigration officer, and
family, have moved into their new
home. The house was recently va
Gated by Geo. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Miller and son Ken
meth, Mrs. Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Black autoed to the bulb farm last
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Ayling, of Edmonds. B.
c., and son George. are visiting at
the L. Bushby home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
CAMPFIRE GIRLS WILL
PRESENT INDIAN PLAY

The local Campfire Girls. under
ne direction of Miss Myrtle Ken
iedy and Miss Ruth Chamberlain,
.ssi1ted by Miss Cree Topping rs
,ianist. will give play, Mime
.oska's Dream Saturday night at
Iawley's Hall. The play wi in
clude the beautiful Campfire Cere-
.nonial, and drills representing the
.rafts. or work of Campfire. Some
,retty dances will also be given by
he children of the primary and
Intermediate grades. The schoo'
orchestra will play several Sc &C.
ions. Tho prices of the play Will
De Is and 25 cents.
The following is the cast:
Minnetoska, Gladys jacobs !;
Guardian, Miss Chamberlain; Camp
fire Girls, Fern Stuart, Bernice
Howard, Genevisye PARROT, Mary
Lusko. Alberta Bateman, Hazel
Ecker. Pearl Baxter, Phoebe Doug
ass, Mary Worlow, Mildred Wa
pies, Gretchen McDaniels, Nellie
Ecker, Doris Gale, Ruby Parrish
Edna Daniels, Ruth Stuart, Doro-
hy De Neui; Dream Spirits, Rita
Jameson, Reba Slade, Earlma Rus
%. Susie Douglass, Maude Walker,
lladys Parrish; Spirit of Fire,
Marguerite Boerhave; Spirit OF
f,eseIt, Mildred Bay; Drills, Eu-
lice Riddle, Minnie Schuyieman,
Cecile Rinehart, Mildred Miller,
Edna Saltzgaber. Beulah Serrurier'
Mildred Fountain, Elsie Parrish,
Mable Cozicr. Music by the grade
se hool orchestra. Miss Topping,
N apicf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
HOLLAND CHORAL SOCIETY
GIVES SPLENDID CONCERT

A large audience thoroughly en-
jOyed the varied program at the
concert Thursday night of the Lyn-
den Holland Choral Society at the
Christian Reformed Church.
Six fine numbers were given by
the chorus of thirty-five voices,
under the direction of Mr.. Jerry
Albers. Splendid vocal numbers
we're those of Miss jeanette Rut-
gers in a solo, and in a soprano
Iud tenor duct with Mr.. Will Rut-
gers. A feature of the evening was
the singing of the male quarter
:cIaposed of Messrs. VIII Rutgers,
t;enry Spaan. Bert Helder, and
Cornelius Spaan, and the Ladies
Quartet with Misses jeanette Rnt-
90 rs, Omma Oldemeyer, Gertrude
Riezebos. and Gertrude Oldemeyer.
The instrumental numbers asc
proved pleasing. Messrs. Bert Held
er and Charles De Jong gave
tuneful violin and cornet duet, and
Misses Lena Kooyman and Minnie
Prange a fine piano duet. Mrs. n.
Flenbaas and Mr. Adrian Breep
played some excellent organ volun-
talies.
Opening and closing remarks
were made by the Rev. E. Breen
and the Rev. A. ]. Brink.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11

Honors in the Eighth Annua
Track Meet and Oratorical Contest
! OF Whatcom County Schools held
in Lynden Friday and Saturday
were scattered to all points of the
compass.
With 70 points, Lynden took
first in Group l. Blaine was sec
ond with 3S; Sumas third with 49,;
and Ferndale fourth with s. Lyn-
den girls won in Group l with IA
points.
Birch Bay triumphed in Group 2
with 62 points. Glendale was Sec
ond. Twenty-nine points won for
Ferndsle in Group 3. with Blaine
second with "a. Ferndale gir,s
also won in this group. Birch Bay
also emerged victorious In Group
i with 23 points, and the Lynden
girls won N their section with IA
points.
In the declamatory contests, the
results were; Group /. girls, Fern
dale, Mazilla King, The Death
Disk; boys. Nooksack, Herschel
McGrath, The Lost Word; Group
2 girls, Glendale, Nellie Bovendam,
Sweet Girl Graduate; boys Co.
umbia Valley School, Paul Koch
ler, Little Bill"
Highest individual point winners
OF the meet were: Edison. Group l..
2s pts; Logan, Birch Bay, Group
2, "a points; Fclmley, Ferndale,
Group 3, 20 pts.; Hanson, Birch
Bay. Group 4,
The complete returns of the meet
were as follows:
GROUP /.
SHOT PUT: Hunter B., l. Trlmben. s.,
2: Proctor. F.. 3; 43-5 ft.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP: Edison, L. /;
Whitacre. F.. 2; Estergrsn, s.. 3; 5.2 IT.
so YD. DASH: Autrieth, B., !; Edison, L..
2; Dodd. B., 8; 6.2 TT.
TOO YD. DASH: Autrieth. B., /: Edison, L.,
.; landau, L.. 8: Ill #
DISCUS: Hunter. b, /; Whitacre, f, 2;
Edison. l., 3; 110.6.
22O YD. DASH: Autrieth, B., 1; Landau
l.. 2; Dodd: B., 3; 24.l.
POLE VAULT: landau. l., /; Thomas.
MILE: Blakely. B., /; Hatley. L., 2;
$50 RUN: Jameson. L. l. Cole. s.. 2;
44o DASH: Autrieth, B.. /; Hatley. L..
STANDING BROAD: Bayes. L.. /; Ed
son. L., q Balch, F.. g. ga.
RUNNING BROAD: Landau, L., /; Ed
son, L., 2; Trimbell. s., 3; 1910 FIT.
22O HURDLES: Edison, L., /; landau,
L., 2; Lutz. s., 8: rs.
1870 HURDLES: Edison, l., /: landau.
l., 2: Estergreen. s., 8; 14h.
'f-it1 GnRi.s EVESTlGRoUPo ONE.
BASKET BALL THROW: Vanderlinden,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
PHONE CO. MAKES
GAIN, REPORT SHOWS

The annual report of the Farm
ers' Mutual Telephone Co. showing
decrease of deficit during the
year of more than five thousand
dollars, was issued today.
The report values the property
o. the company at s30.S64. against
which there is an Indebtedness Of
slightly over nine thousand dollars.
T. @. complete report is given on
sge five.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of tho company will lie
held in Bellingham Monday, June
IL, at 10 4. n. The session will
lie in a private hall, and only stock
olders VIII re permitted to at
told.
Since tho date of the report. the
collections of the company have
been good, and the Indebtedness re-
dl Ced s1141.50. The DeIning-Sax-
Oh line was purchased during The
Il onth for $500 cash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
VAN BUREN,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson
spent Sunday with Jason Atkinson
and family, of Goshen.
Roy Heathers. who has been work
ing at Raymond, returned home Sat
urday.
Fred Willett, of Wahl, spent a
couple of days this week visiting with
friends here.
H. P. Johnson was Bellingham Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. Larson. who has been
spending a few weeks in Lynden, re-
turned home Saturday.
The Misses Vivian and Mildred vii
coxsen and the Messrs William Ra-
rick and Fred Willet were Sunday
dinner guests at the r. Kirkman home.
Mrs. Hooverson and son Leon, of
Lynden. spent Sunday at the F. H.
Larson home.
w. H. S. Rarick was a Lynden Wis
itor Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Sturgeon spent Monday
at her home in Stranded.
The Misses Mabel Wilcoxsen and
Margaret Kirkman visited friends in
Nooksack Saturday evening and Sun
day.
o. Wilcoxsen was Lynden visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Johnson. Lois
Heathers and Arthur and Anna John
son attended services in Nooksack
Sunday evening.
Russell Nutter, who has been threat
ened with pneumonia, is now improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Kirkman visited
at the home of B. Treveed Sunday.
Viola and Mildred Wilcoxsen called
on Mabel Sturgeon at the Pierce home
Thursday evening.
Miss Marion Smith visited friends
in Ten Mile Saturday and Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
w. R. G.. NOTES

A very good attendance was
present with quite an interesting
meeting. The sick ones were re-
ported improving. We had pres
en-, the Department Commander oil
the G. A. r. of Washington and
Alaska, who gave a very interest
ing talk on different topics concern
ing the G. A. r. and w. r. Z.
There was called meeting OF the
G. A. r. consequently We held a
Joint session and were very sorry
so many of the w. R. c. ladies
were absent. The conference COM
mittee reported that a short pro-
gram was being prepared by the
rurils and teachers of the school
fol Decoration Day. Announce
,rent will De made later. We hope
to see a full attendance at our next
r.eeting as it will be our last meet
ing before Decoration Day. All
try and cone.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
NORTHWOOD

z. H. Haverstick k-and family and
Minnie Turner. of Bellingham. visited
Effie Turner Thursday afternoon.
S. w. Worthen has returned from
a business trip east OF the mountains.
One OF the young boys Of d. Buck
ley has been very sick with pneu-
monia.
G. L. Reinhart has his gasoline out
fit cutting wood on Mrs. Cussin's
place.
A. n. Stallard is on the sick list.
A large crowd attended the picnic
at the school last Friday. The pupils
had plenty of good work on exhibition
and II was duly observed.
Mrs. G. H. Palmer, of Oregon. is
visiting Hamilton's and Hinckley's.
The Sewing Club met at Mrs. E. J.
Ramm's last Thursday.
S. H. Bradley went to North Yakima
as a delegate to the state Democratic
convention. Mrs. Bradley accompa-
MED him as far as Seattle, where she
will visit daughter for few days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
HONORS ARE SCATTERED IN
ANNUAL SCHOOL CONTESTS

s. /; hathaway. l., ?; vanderGriend
SO YD. DASH: Lindhout. L.. / Brogren
worth, F., 2; Wander Griend, l.. 3; i55
GROUP 2.
SHOT: Logan: BIB. /; Reed. G., 2; Bow
RUN HIGH JUMP: welch, G., /; Roberts,
BIB 2 Bell D., 3: AS
SO Dash: Bogm.n. s. Wilson, BIB. 2;
100 DASH: Bowman. S, /; Wilson. BIB,
2; Logan, BIB, g.
DISCUS; osbrink. c.. /; Logan. BB., 2;
220 DASH: Bowman. s.. /; Osbrink. G.,
POLE Vault: Logan. BIB. /; osbrink,
MILE: Mitchell BIB. l. Miller, c. 2 Fol-
lis, G., 3; 5.25.
$50: Roberts, BIB, l; Nyman G.. 2; Lilson,
44o: Roberts. BIB. / Nyman, G.. ?; Oh
STANDING BROAD: ,osbring, G.. /; Oh
c.. q Hardin. BIB, 3; 1876.
229 HURDLES: Logan. BB.. /; Roberts
l2o HURDLES: Logan, BIB. /; Roberts,
BIB. 2; Osbring, G., g.
RELAY: Birch Bay.
GIRLS EVENTS
so YD. DASH: johnson. c.; Miller, G..
BASKET BALL THROW: johnson. G..
Miller. c.; Anderson, G..
BASE BALL: Johnson c.: Mcleod, G..
'o''s'i' " GROUPS.
SHOT, Brown. F.. /; Shay. B., p Rier-
son. S, 9; 2S,s,
RUN BROAD: Felniey F., /; Hail. B..
2; Allen, B.. 3; l4s. m, ..
Allen, B.. 3. al.
so DASH: Hachman. W, l; Felmley, F..
,o2 2; N Wsile' sH Z BscSman s$ w !. Fslm,av F
2; White. B.. g.
220: White. B.. /; Felmley. F.. 2; Shay,
RELAY: Blaine
Ferndale, First-2e.
Blaine, second-e4.
Highest individual point winner-feimiey'
GIRLS EVENTS,
20 DASH: Bizer. F.. /; Dahlen, F., 2;
BASKET BALL: Douglas: L.. /; Mes
BASE BALL: Collopy, F., /; Douglas. L.,
2; Dahlberg. F., 8.
GIRLS: Ferndale. first Is points.
STANDING BROAD JUMP: Hanson BB.,
/: Leighton, F.. 2: Dodds. c.. 8; 7.s.
auNNING BROAD: Hanson. BIB, /;
RSShSG hSlShsS9 HidH Iii Il pGdds %eishton G f. Han
son. BIB, q Bruins. G., 3.
50 DASH: Hanson, BB.. /; Bostwick' L.
9; Bruins, c., 3; I.
100 DASH: Hanson, BIB. /; Leighton. F..
2; Cole, F., 3; 13.
RELAY: Ferndale.
Birch Bay First, % points.
Highest point winner, Hanson Birch Bay
GIRLS EVENTS GROUP 4.
30 YD. DASH: Rosland. L., /; Slade, L.,
2; Dodds, c., 3: IL.
BASEBALL THROW: Nowens, L. j.
Mead. F., 2; Bartruff, F., 8.
BASKET BALL THROW: Mead, F., i;
Sundstrom, F.. 2; Dickerson, L., 2.
Lynden, first, IA points.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11
DECIDE TO REBUILD
BIG LUMBER MILL

The big mill of Roo and Van
Leeuwen which was destroyed by
fire last week will be rebuilt, ac-
cording to a decision of the firm
reached Saturday.
The old Heaton mill has been
purchased. and is being moved TO
the Roo and Van Leeuwen site.
Work will be rushed on the new
buildings, and an effort made to
have the plant ready for cutting
before July /.
The decision to rebuild the mill
is welcome one for the commun-
ity as more than fifty men were
thrown out of work by the fire.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11

Herman Pen left last week to
Investigate conditions at Lewiston,
Nominal. II he likes the country.
he will move there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-11

Department Commander North OF
the G. A. K. addressed the G. A.
,. and w. r. c. Saturday after
noon. Mr.. North is the father of
Mrs. c. B. Vail, formerly of Lynden.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Novclized from the Motion Picture
Play of the Same Name by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Co.
cssynsAa ~ n Asshsn
SYNOPSIS.

La Belle lie 6ieur. famous animal queen
secretly married to DIR. Lund, owner of
the circus, is fatally injured by her leop-
ARDS. She fingers near death until her
baby GIRL 10 born. DR.. Lund refuses to
visit his wife on her deathbed, and La
Belle gives the child to Flip. the clown.
to rear As 4 circus rider. She abo gives
Flip letter proving the child's parent
age. DR.. Lund marries the woman who
has come between La Belle and her hus-
band. Flip rears Peg as his own child.
and discovers that she Ia afYicted with
q strange Inheritance. Every night at the
stroke of IL her nature changes and she
takes on the disposition Of the leopards
that killed her mother DIR. Lund gives q
party to the circus performers. Here DR..
Lund. Jr., meets and falls In love with
Peg. experiences an attack of her strange
malady and in spite of this. and over the
protest Of his father and mother declares
he will marry her II she will consent. To
be near Peg. young Lund decides to fol-
low the circus on its tour.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04

Chockro reached the show grounds. he
attracted no attention as he mingled
with the crowds.
Peg gave her usual performance
that afternoon Just as though nothing
had happened.
Way down in the bottom OF her
heart. Peg expected to see young DR..
Lund put in an appearance during
the afternoon performance. She could
not believe that he would stay away
from the show. with only q compare
lively few miles to travel.
While these thoughts were 1eetinE
through Pegs worried mind, as the
afternoon show progressed and was
over, events nearby were shaping
themselves into sensational ends.
Young Lund was sparring for time,
considering further how he should pro-
coed. and waiting for matters to shape
themselves. He wanted to observe
her more closely, and half dreadine
to meet her and still fascinated by
the prospect that. in some way, they
might accidentally come face to face
Lund wandered through the crowd
and when show time came. took an
inconspicuous seat and watched the
afternoon performance.
No one had ever seemed so beauti
full to him as did Peg that day. After
the show he wandered among the tents
until he finally came upon the horse
tents, where, in a shady spot. he seat