davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21
Gattenm0rder?
Ter hier ippbnenoe George &gan I'M
ter oiciem SerSnft in GOSing-
ton fcitgenommeH.

gr ipn feline 16 Sabre alte Satin err
fhorbet bdbeH. - Rnnn briiitete
iib angeblib in Gopingtpn nit Der
5bat. = eett feiner ger6uftung
beitreitei er isbo5 2lllss. = Bon Der
sSruu tpnnte bic 9oli5ei ieboh ios
peit nu6 feline Spur finben. -
9fpan CAB gu, bnb er ii6 nit Dioro=
gsbauten trus unb tets einen RE
polper Sci fh battle, I'm bic 5rau
talt su MAIDEN. = lleber ben Der
bleib Der jet OerIdpunbsnen Baf'
fe nil sr iia uitt GuBern.
Sm poliSeigetpnbridm in GcDins'
ion befinbet ii6 CUR 3sit Der etlpa 2s
Sdhre ulte @epree Rnan, Der ieineI
9lngabe nad an Der 3peiten Strab'
unb bem 9rpabipap bier in Gincin
natl pobnt unb Der porldirftg IN
9erhatIt ftebt, feline 16 Sabre alt
Satin, ppn Der er ieinem eisener
3ugeiiGnonib nab felt sinissr 3et
aetrennt lebt, srmorbet 81 babeu.
SSn biefsm gsrbadt pirb pie bic
rae qoli3ei ME aud bic BON Gpptn9
ton burd ben llmitonb beitdrtt, pdb ei
trpb Der sifrigiten Ruffori4ungei
bis riab Witterna1t ni9t eelungel
mar irau @eoree &pan, bic ieit Il
Iit BON ihrem @atten trsnnts, in No
335 Sft Sritts StraBe pobnt, aufau
finben.
G. TT alIerbinss bic MOslitfei
nitt ausgeI6lOTsn. bar bic 5ral
irublbebaIten fpieber ouFtouhen ipirb
o6er glngsiidts Der pisIeu @erpu4ts
momsnte ueieen bic Be60rbeu iebr 81
Der 9lniibt. bab Rpan feline 5rai
unlaebrdht bat.
slus Rpan mar. pbI4un sr felt ssbl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21
GrfIGr1ih.

ggarum ba6en benn eisentlicb bic
Barrier bic Wtona 9iIa in BEN aeIIers
ruum eeftedt9"
.Sie tonnten i6r molantss 2G9elH
niGt msbr srtrdeer.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21
9ie tlleritaniide sitnation tlidt
gaus befrieOigenO.
Gs iuiro bebanptet, oak bic Garran,asSrappen
Wiaa abfdtli9 bardi9lipien lahen
llno es besbalb fait nnnOgIid iein Diirfte, ibr
ein5ufangen.

Us noen and proas auscntrirnnseu meran srnppen
Der amertnHiden 0renSe fan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

Se Jnare5 eu 5rmppem uammenaeosen orbn n abl
auf 5000 bis 5000 abaidlaet fuirS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
FORCE CLOSING
ALL THEATERS
TAXES IMPOSED ON MOVIES IN MEX
leo PROHIBITS THEIR OPER-
ALTON, PAPERS SAY.

LAREDO. Tex. Dec. rt.-McNican news
papers reaching the border report the re-
cent closing in Mexico City Of all thea
tres, motion picture shows and other
i amrtsenbents, owing TO the inability TO
meet the high taxes recently imposed IN
the government.
Letters OF protest. according 70 the
press. will be forwarded 10 First Chief
Carranza in order 10 procure, # possible,
modification of taxes.
During 1912 the tax imposed by the
government on these places Of amusement
amounted 10 two per cent of the sum re-
celved on gross entrances. Two years
later. this tax was raised 10 ten per cent,
which was paid BY the various entertain
mcnt concerns.
! II IL stated that the recent increase IN
tax demanded fifteen per cent on gross en-
trans receipts, which, proprictors state
they are unable 10 pay.
II j. no; known whether theatres ant
motion picture shows will remain closed
pending action by the government.
Theatres and motion picture shows have
recently been 4 mecca for tie poor who ere
seeking warmth, according IN Mexican
newspapers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
PEOPLEN
KILLED BY BITES
SNAKES AND WILD ANIMALS or IN
Ola ARE CAUSE or THOUSANDS OF
DEATHS TN THAT COUNTRY.

SfMLA. India. Dee. 2S.-Morc than IS
600 people were killed by snakes and wild
animals in British India last year. Thu
government reports show that 1.a.3 per-
sons were slam by tigers and other beasts,
and 26.3S5 persisted through being bitten
by reptiles. nm increase over the prcv.on~
year of $500 deaths met in tins manner.
No figures are available for the native
states with their population of some co.
O00.0O0.
During the past five years elephants. iig-
ers and other animals have killed 9.l9a
people in British India, aud. Of these. tig-
ers have claimed a toll Of 3.6s2. In the
same poriod Hoses persons have died n
the result of snake bites.
last year the highest toll Of deaths due
10 animals in any one province was in BIZ
har and OriSsa, whore 6s4 people lost their
lives, tigers alone accounting for $40. In
the United Provinces one man-eating tig-
er in the Almora district killed ten persons
out Of the provincial total Of twenty.
I'm order to effect the destruction Of a.
many wild animals and snakes a. possible
the government pays bountie>. The mum
Der Of animals destroyed III 1915 was 25.-
036. including l,5s2 tigers. o.o23 Ieopard~
2,T75 bears and 3,l9l wolves. The tota.
number vi snakes killed Was lSI,663.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29

r. ~ ~ a. iicrubIic. Ala, a stsh\
u r.urr.as1. ard j. well known.
i have taken Only one bottle Of Tam
and have 1aii.d ninc pounds. Yes, sir,
til Tarlac ha- cene me more good than
all tho ~uic,iicnae> | nave ever taken. Dur
Ing the past fourteen years ! have spent
more lhaa II 300 trying TO get well IF a
complaint that vas gradually -appiaT ny
strength.
40. the past four years | have lived
slIa = entirely an milk and bread and fin
aiis liat cot - il went against me-. ] dar-
cd not cat ,aest or vegetable OF any kind,
ard ii ! did, | would sutter Tor hours after
wards.
II had chronic- d~y~pepsia:-So ! Has told
and nothing prescribed Tor ne f>s-ghl
any relief. | rarely ever went 10 the III
Bile, because even the sight oT food or t.
smell it cooking would nauSeate nc. !
had q bad taste in my mouth amd nothing
| ate tasted right. / had Away beer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
Celebration Planned
AT Site Old Capitol

AUSTIN. Tex. Dee. Pans are IA
progress fer II statewide celebration and
barbecue to Ne given M the town WI Wash
iueton, Washington county, hy the citi-
zcns al Brcniam. according ~ COL. Charles
l.. Stowe. state superintendent NJ public
buildings and grounds. The celebration
will take place one the site Of the first
Texas capital, built there when Texas was
N republic.
The site, acquired Nv the state has been
converted into Il state park.
The biz barbecue H. planned for March
2, Texas independence Day. The govern
or. members of the Legislature and state
officials are to he invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
No. 679.
TIE STATE OF TEXAS
10 the Sheriff or any Constable Of q
cron COMMUNICATING:

10 the Sheriff or any Constable of
cron COMMUNICATING:
DIR. Jose A. Del Castillo, Administrator
of the Estate of Romulo Cuellar. dccess ed'
having filed in our County Court hiE Final
Account of the condition If the Estitr Of
sand Romulo %t'ucllnr. deceased, together
with an application to be discharged from
said administration
You are hereby commanded, That Nv
publication VI this Writ for twenty days
III \ newspaper regularly published W the
County ~ Cameron YOU give due notice 10
MI persons Interested IN the Account for
Final Settlement az said Estate, to file
their objections thereto. il nnr they have,
on or before the January Term, 1917, Of
said County Court. commencing and 10 hc
holden al the Court House Of said County,
IN the City of Brownsville on the Third
Monday ~ January. 4. II. 1917, when said
Account and Application will be considered
hy said Court.
Witness Joseph Webb, Clerk Of the
County Court Of Cameron County.
Given under my hand and seal akS-ti
court, at my office, in the City Of Browns
Vile this 26th day If December. A. ID. 10lG.
JOSEPH WEBB,
Clerk, q. a., Cameron County.
BY =. NaSqucz, Deputy Clerk.
a true copy, | certify.
w. r.. VANN,
Sheriff Cameron County.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
LIVED ON MILK
AND BREAD FOUR
YEARS, SHE SAID
MRS. BARRETT SPENT OVER $1,000
TRYING TO GET RELIEF FROM
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA.

~ told my husband that my Tanlac was
out and that ! just had TO 90 10 Birming-
ham to get ire another bottle, a. ! would
not be Without II for any amount OF money.
ana that is why | am here today" sand
Mrs. IL. Il. Barrett when she called M
Jacobs Drug lore in Birmingham recent
IN TO Get her second bottle. Mrs. Bar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
Page Confers With
Italy Cabinet Member

ROME, Italy. Dee. r.. Ambassador
Page conferred today with Baron SonniSnu
the Italian foreign minister, rcgardi
President Wilson's note, emphasizing IN
friendly spirit which prompted the prq
dent 10 address the bclligcrcnts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
COMMISSION HERE

B TIMORE, Nd, De. with plans
mappxd out Tor it, procedure the joint
commiAsIon on the unification If the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
Methodist Npiscopal church south. con
vened todav.A
Williams news., 1916-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE TNTERTOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, February 9, 1916.
 No. O17916 NOTICE is hereby given that Jacob Buss, of Williams, Arizona, who, on June 29, 1912, made home stead entry, No. O17S16, for S4SE4- NW4, S4sW4NE4, N4N4NE4SW4, NW4sE4, W4W4NE4sE4, E4SW4- SE4, W3sE4sE4, W1E3sE4sE4, E3sE4sE4sE4, Sec. 8; and W3SW4- sW4sW4, Sec. g., Township 22. N., Range 1, E. G&SRB&M has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of March, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: A. F. Poison,
 King w. Baker, Herbert c. Sanders, James Mckay, all of Williams, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 Register. First pub. February A. Last pub. March 23.
 Easter Post Cards one cent each. Racket Store.
Williams news., 1916-03-23

Easter Post Cards one cent each. Racket Store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Petrograd.-An American citizen
killed in one of German air raids on
Bucharest.
DanViIIe, Ind.-TWo killed, one Sc
riously hurt, when freight train on
C., L &IW. road ran into open switch
at MapleWood.
Boston, Mass. - Miss AIexia Stir
ling of Atlanta, Ca, won wOman's
national golf title when she defeated
Miss Mildred Caverly, Phila, 2 up.
Observation-Disclosures with re-
eruiting of national guardsmen, Sec
rotary of War Baker authorized COM
manding generals of army dep'ts to
discontinue recruiting service at
their discretion.
Sreampoat Springs, Color. M, |
Perry, manager Moffat coal mines,
Oak Creek, being held for $4,000,
killed one of his kidnappers and es-
capped.
Washington.-Expected that gov
eminent eight-hour day commission |
viii begin it's investigation of railway |
pay and hours of labor in Chicago.
-O-O-
Matt Keefe, business representa-
tive of, Paving Engineers, Local 464,
died at Pensacola Tuesday. Funeral
IL a. m, $3.50 Emerald av., to Mt.
OliVet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
MAGAZINE BARGAINS AT THE
TRIBUNE OFFICE

Woman's Home Companion, $1.5O
and The American, $1.50-Our
price, $500.
Golfers Weekly, 50 SO and Re-
view of Reviews, $3.00-Our price
1925.
Worlds Work, $500 ard Review
of Reviews, $3.O0--Our price $3.50.
American Boy, 800 and the
Womans Home Companion, $3.50
Our price, $40.
Everybodys, $3.50, The Delineat-
or, $1.50-Our price, either one,
two years, So. Both one year, 81.
YOU SAVE Y TO Is OF
EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND FOR
MAGAZINES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
Our Policy Toward Mexico Should Aim to
Advance the Masses


IT HE policy for Mexico should be constructive destructive The
American people will approve and support international
stucive policy for Mexcos future The readustmen of differ
between this country through diplomatic channels
while Mexico continues under strict military rule without due regard for
the welfare of the and for the fundamental
the people of all nations fight for UNTIL THEY ARE FREED FROM
OPPRESSION WILL NOT MEAN LASTING PEACE OR a
GUARANTEE AGAINST FUTURE REV OIUTIONS.
There several important factors solving the Mexican problem
The solution small homes owned by the people, with and trade
schools the substitution of the for establishment
the factories work eon
republics future upbulding
Formulate governmental policy with definite purpose
that will gradually the
cation and home owning
There another important factor which big question
involved The problem of the worlds supply growing
cult with respect to both price and quantity.
SECTION WESTERN HEMISPHERE CAPABLE
OF PRODUCING AS MUCH FooDsTUFF AS
try DIRECTLY SOUTH eRANoe RIVER
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Wander Meers have moved
to Cheney Thus the high school
loses Gerritt from the Junior class
and Janette from the Ere 4hman
class
The following students have en-
tered the Freshman class this
month: Melissa Goodman, Mary
Goodman, and Carlton Baker.
There is room for the name of
one more declamatory contestant on
the piano plate. Therefore the Jun
Tor class, about twenty-three in
number, are seeking diligently for
appropriate readings. Furthermore
the sounds resembling the firing of
distant cannon above the moanin g
of the November wind, as they is
sued from the English room We'd
nesday, were nothing more serious
than the Juniors practicing some
oral expression exercises for the pur-
pose of lubricating and developing
the apparatus necessary for speak
ing clearly and distinctly.
Mrs. Bointon, wife of DR.. Bointon
of Mt. Vernon, was an honored
guest at the Wright party last
Wednesday. On Thursday forenoon
she visited the high school and re-
newed acquaintances with a number
OF the Freshmen whom SIZE taught
in the third grade.
At last the seniors have CHOSEN
their class Dins.
Friday afternoon DR.. Whitefield
Ray, an explorer from South Amer
lea, related many of his amusing
and interesting experiences when
among a 'snn worshiring" tribe :
the prince of the tribe gladly sod
Mr.. Ray the devil whom he carried
back to civilization. But his travel
ing companion. Mr.. Poncho, canon
KEY later dispatched the devil
without mercy in his excitement and
impatience to get food when hey
reached the first village.
The following program was given
by the Senior class Thursday:
Thomas B. Eads. Charles Kamm ,
Charlie Chapman, Arvid Benson
Captain Gray, Ralph Kirkpatrick ;
The Octopus, Carol Worthen;
Thomas Becket's Parents, George
Frick; Over TIE North Sea by Aero
plane. Percy Bayes; National Capt a.
Building, Mabel Steffe; Strikes in
the Zoo, Ethel Storey; A New In
veniion, Gladys Stauffer; TIE New
Cook, Ethel Leming; Deep Sea Tur-
ties, Frances Gilman; The High
Price of Paper, Genevieve Abbott;
Teachers Colleges, Blanche Jacbs;
Martha Patch, Alice Haveman; A
Blunder in the Church, Vic a
Gcsch; Baby Margaret on the
Screen, Anna De Boer.
A Seminar Club was formed by
some of the Senior class under the
direction of Miss Graham. The first
meeting was held Oct. 81, in WITH
the Officers were elected. The pur-
pose of the club is for teachers re-
search work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
ORIGIN OF PUNCHINELLO.
4 Memory Of the Days When Harper's
Weekly Was a Power.


In the days when Harper's Weekly
was at the height of its popularity and
influence 1t commanded the services of
the foremost illustrators in America.
Including the cartoonists. Every once
In awhile a group of these artists
would become dissatisfied with the
Harper parental control and would
leave to establish an independent Illus
trated paper.
Having squandered their substance
In riotous printing, these artists would
come to themselves and return TO the
Harper home. where was bread enough
and to spare. No fatted calf was killed
on the return Of such prOdigals. but
Henry Mills Alden, the veteran editor
Of Harper's Monthly Magazine. assert.
ed that the house of Harper never held
a grudge against any contributor,
whether artist or writer, who left to
try other pastures. Such was the orr
gin and such was the end of Punch
inellO, comic cartoon weekly which
nrst appeared in New York city on
April 2, 1870.
the first number was dated the first
day after All Fools day, Punchinello
remarked: This is cheering, since
thus 1t Is manifest that PunchinellO
leaves all the fools and testers behind
and is therefore first in the race for
the crown Of comic laurel and the
culver OF Satire shafts" During its
short life-less than q year-it was
entitled to that honor.-CartOons Maya.
zine
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
FAILED TO LOOK AHEAD.

A eiunder That f|as Brought Many Q
Family to Grief.
In the American Magazine a writer
says:
"a man engaged In business In one
Of the trades or professions is strong
and healthy. and his earnings are ade
quatc to meet the needs of himself and
family ana lay n little by to combat the
proverbial rainy day.
in trying to make a good nppear
ance among his friends he lives up to
his income. sells the birthright of his
family for mess Of pottage I'm order
TO crafty his vanity or procrastinating
habits. He is strong. and the future
seems long way off.
Eventually on account of accident
Or disease he leaves the scene of action.
and his wife and number of small
children must face the gloomy days of
the future unassisted by bank &C
count or life Insurance policy simply
because he failed to look ahead.
Another man has mortgage upon
bis property. and he soliloquizes In this
manner: 4 shall meet the interest and
next year begin paying or the mort
gage The years pass, the mortgage is
foreclosed. and he realizes when too
late that he failed to look ahead.
still another man lived upon the
principal of his physical bank account
He failed to bank energy and conserve
health I'm the form of proper physical
exercise and careful hygienic living.
and exacting nature foreclosed by strik
ing her victim with apoplexy."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
NOTICES!

We are making a special $1.75
Tribune and to four standard maya
zines. This offer is open to a !
new or old subscribers. By sub
scribing to The Tribune now you
get $135 worth of magazines for
only 25 cents extra. The magazines
are al high class and will make q
valuable addition o the library of
any home We want to call your
attention also to the free dress pat
tern that is given to each subscrib-
er.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
Lack of Preparedness
May Result In Disas-
ter For Nation
By CHARLES L. FRAILEY, Asso>
citation For National Service
IN these times of peace which we

IN these times of peace which we
are now enjoying too much EN-
phasis is given, in the agitation
for better and greater army and
navy, to the cost which unprepared
ness will inflict upon us in loss OF
treasure and of wealth, Of payment
for indemnity, of great expendl
ture.
But, while We thus talk and write
of the necessity of protecting our
wealth and our industries, is there
no greater cost to be reckoned with,
to absorb our thoughts, to appeal to
our manhood? A COST EVEN
GREATER THAN THE LIVES
OF OUR COUNTRY'S SONS
WHO MAY BE SACRIFICED AT
THE HANDS OF AN INVADING
FOE?
1t is an incontrovertible fact that
we are not prepared against war
Shall we quickly-nay, at once
make such preparation? Or shall
we, while engaged in sordid calcula-
ton or the strife of partisan poll
tics, hesitate and stumble and thus
take the chance, if not the certainty,
of some day paying not only gold
and silver, BUT, TO OUR EVER
LASTING SHAME, A PRICE,
LESS AND A INDUSTRIOUS COST
FOR UNPREPAREDNESS? GOD
FORBID!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
Pharmacists and Physi-
clans Should Use
Metric System
By JOSEPH W. ENGLAND, Score.
tary of the Philadelphia
Drug Exchange
IT is our endeavor to have the re-

IL is our endeavor to have the re-
tail pharmacists of the country
put the metric system to gen.
eral use, but assistance must come
from the physicians who are en-
ploying the old. The metric system
has come to stay in the United
States, and it is only a question OF
time before it will be the only one
used. Congress legalized it in 1866
Two standards cannot exist.
The use of relative terms is not
only cumbersome, but prevents the
practical use Of the metric system.
1t has led to errors by those who
have assumed that the equivalents
given were proportional and inter
changeable with the metric units
when they are not.
THE PROPER WAY TO USE THE
METRIC TERMS AND TO ENCoUR.
AGE THEIR GENERAL USE Is TO
THINK IN TERMS OF THE METRIC
SYSTEM.
Pharmacists should use metric
weights and measures for the max
ing of pharmaceutical preparations
regardless of whether physicians
employ them in writing prescrip-
tons or not. THE RESPONSE
BILITY OF THE FUTURE USE
OR NONUSE OF THE METRIC
SYSTEM IN PRESCRIPTION
w RIT n G RESTS SOLELY
WITH THE PHYSICIANS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
HUGHES IS GAINING

BULLETIN--3:30 p. m.-On the
vote in California hinges the result
of the national election. The Asso-
ciated Press says that Wilson is
leading in California by 900, with
the Republican State Chairman,
state by $50 votes. Hughes still
leads in Minnesota. Democratic
headquarters in Bellingham claim
Wilson's election.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
HIS GREATEST GAME.
The Climax Of Mathewson's Fame a. .
Baseball Pitcher.

Baseball Pitcher.
We always have believed that the
greatest game that Mathewson ever
pitched was the eighth and deciding
contest between Boston and New York
in the worlds series of 1912. He
should have shut the Red Sox out In
that battle, but his team faltered and
broke behind him, and Boston finally
won In ten innings by score Of 8 to g
Matty had been the unanimous choice
Of his comrades. He felt that it might
be the last worlds series game he ever
would pitch, and he put into his work
all the cunning and skill that the years
had given him. In those ten innings
he gave everything he had. and it was
a marvellous exhibition Of twirling.
When he entered the box his step
was springy Sld his head held high.
He looked almSst boyish. When he
left the mound after the game 1t was
with bent head and tagging feet, but
the Boston crowd stood up In the
stands and cheered, not their team,
which had just won the worlds cham
pionship, but the defeated Mathewson.
Hard headed ball players had tears
on their cheeks as they ran to Matty to
throw their arms across his shoulders,
and McGraw hurried across to meet
him from the bench, saying "It wasn't
your fault Matty. You pitched the
greatest game ! ever saw."-New York
World.
FIFTY ENGRAVED CALLING
CARDS-WiSt copper plate
special $1.15. This Is an excep-
tionaliy low price; the cards are
Of the highest quality, in four
beautiful style. of script. The
Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
ADVERTIsED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lynden. Wash.
Nov. 9, 1916. If not called for in
two weeks 1t will he sent to the
Dead Letter office:
Mrs. j. w. Corvin, Mrs. Anne
Dakler, Miss Lula M. Wylie, Mrs.
Rachel Davis.
One cent due on each of the a
bove letters When calling for any
Dlease say Advertised"
d. l.. BECKES. Postmaster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09

UNTIL you have made your loss
known to the readers of this
newspaper do not decide whether
or not you will recover your lost
une may be the means of having
your loss restored to you. Rates
in this columns cts. per line.
minimum first insertion rs cents.
Count five words to line. Bring
or phone your ad to The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
SOME COWS CAN'T PAY THEIR

SOME COWS CAN'T PAY THEIR
BOARD-Do you know which
ones they are? You can't af-
ford to give them expensive feed,
and lose money on their cream
check. A herd record will give
you the facts; easy to keep and
inexpensive. Herd record sheets
on cardboard, space for two
daily milkings of 20 cows for
month, so cts. a doz.. 25 for 81
THE TRIBUNE.