davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new Castle
Departure of First Delaware
Gives Old Town Memoir
able Day
HOLLOW'EEN FUN
NOW IN ORDER
spo..al o 7HE HNINo JoURNAL.

spe..sl TO THE ENING JOURNAL.
NEW CAsrLL e., oct. 5.--october
was memorable day for New Castle.
hon morning until late at night auto
mobiles, trolley cars and iitney trucks
poured into the town, taking their pas
sengers 70 Battery Park, where the Della
ware Infantry was to await entralmng.
Chief Of Police Tobin and Police officers
Nickorson and Palmer put An a busy
day directing traffic and handling
crowds. The last two were on duty
during the evening also. In the aftei-
noon the autos were parked from New
Castle to Shawtown. In spite Of the
lam. arrangements were so well made
that no accidents happened. The crowds
were very orderly.
james B. Toman. Of the United States
Hotel, this city; John Leonard of the
Dobbinsville Hotel, and Onward Leon
ard bother closed their bars voluntar-
lily, and refused to sell liquor during the
entraining, helping the good order
materially.
The men were not allowed around
town, but during the afternoon they
stacked arms and received friends and
relatives. New Castle people were en-
thusiastic over the splendid send-oif
Delaware gave the men. They said
enough eatables were given the regiment
TO last them weeks journey without
any other nations.
Companies n and X remained nc the
rifle range until late hour last night,
cleaning up and leaving everything in
good order, and finishing the packing.
The relatives and friends waited pa
tiently at the park the entire evening
for the local boys. II was very dark
except for the street lights and the
cleaning white coats of the Negro train
porters, who were walking up and down.
A few local men got the chance 20 make
a brief farewell call at home. Pathetic
scenes were the rule at the partings
yesterday. Fathers and mothers were
unrestrainedly over their boys. On
every lip was the question, How many
Of them viii como backi"
II was a surprised circus which spread
its tents Just outside Of the city yester
day. It had not counted on finding the
superior attraction Of q home regiment
having a farewell send-of. There WIS
good parade, including Ave elephants
and twenty lions. and the circus did
Evening journal., 1917-10-05

well at the evening performance. Every
BODY In town was either out TO see the
soldiers or out to see the circus.
Halloween parties are the next social
item for the season. The Dorcas So
ciety, of Nazareth NJ e. Church will
have a Halloween social for members
and invited guests, at the home of Mrs.
s. D. Kee.
The New Century Club Is completing
plans for a big Halloween dance at the
Opera House.
The trustees Of New Castle Common
will meet tonight.
Tho Chautauqua lectures viii begin
next Monday with invalided soldiers
and newspaper correspondents who
have actually been in the war as
speakers.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
DEATHS,
Andrew Jackson.
Bertha I. Curry.
Hilda =. Stewart.
Kathryne r. Towers
Mary Donlon
Andrew W. Cole.
James +. keellns.
David McCullln.
Georne II. A. SchmutE.

COLLIN this city. on October 8. 1917,
Andrew W. Cole, aged Of years.
Relatives. friends and members Of Jefer.
s Sioy.s I of so o. o. ,s S and S4s 'T mn
vited to attend the funeral services az his
late residence, No. 1925 Market street. on
Monday afternoon. October B. at 2 o. clock.
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
DON LON---In this city. on October 4, 1917,
Mary widow Of John Donlon.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
residence. No. 734 East Sixth street, on
Monday morning. at O'Clock, Requiem
mass at St. Mary's Church. Interment al
Cathedral cemetery. Please omit flowers.
T0WERS-On October o, 1917, Kathryne
r.. wife Of John W. Towers. In her Saith
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at tho residence Of her
Richardson Park. on Saturday, October 8
at O'Clock. Internent at silgerbrook
sTEwKRT--In this city on October 3.
1917, Hilds E., daughter Of Joseph o.
aud Mollie y. Stewart aged 0 years,
Relatives and friends are invited TO et,
tend tho funeral services at her parents
residence No. 400 Delamore Place. on Sat.
urday afternoon. October g. Of O'Clock.
Interment at qreenhili cemetery. -
| OuRRY-ln this city, on October O. 1917
Bertha l., daughter OF George W. and
| Georgetta Curry aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
mother. Main Road. Eismere on Saturday
afternoon October @. az o'clock. Inter
ment At eilvefhrook cemetery.
| JACKSON--In this city. on October 3, 1917.
Andrew Jackson, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services ~ A. u. NJ. I.
Church on Saturday afternoon. % 'clpck
Interment At Mt. Olive cemetery Friends
may view the body on Friday evening. al
his late residence No. 62t Windsor 81.
McCULLIN-ln this city, on October 3
1917, David McCullln.
Relatives end friends are Invited "a
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. 1922 Lancaster avenue, on
Wednesday morning, at . o'clock. Re
qulem mass at 81. Paul's Church. In
terment az Cathedral cemetery.
KEELINS-1n this city on October B.
1917, James f., son OF Charlotte A
and the late Charles Keellns.
Relatives, friends and Santa Maria
Council, knights OF Columbus, arc In
vlted 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 1902 N. Van Buren, street,
on Monday morning, October s, at 9
! o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
sacred Heart Church. 1nterment at
cathedral cemetery
. SCHAfuTZ-fn this city on October 4,
1917. George II, A. Schmutz, OF No. 4i0
N, Harrison street, aged 80 years.
Due notice Of funeral VIII be given,
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
TIns CAR ALMOsT HUMAN.

A young lady across the way" on
Eighth street says she doesn't under
stand why the inhabitants OF Della
ware avenue make so much fuss about
the noise OF the passing street oars.
She says the residents along West
Eighth street have endured lots worse
without saying a word. She says that
a car passing last Saturday night about
midnight caused so much vibration that
it turned on the electric light In their
bathroom, and they all woke up and
thought burglars were In the house.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05

COLORED STARS
Vaudeville Saturday National Theatre,
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
THE KNITTERS
by BERTON BRALBY.

Oh tho womenfolk arc sitting
BY the salt seashore.
Most lndustriously knitting
While the wild waves roar,
They're so seriously busy
When their noodles MT.
That TO watch EN- makes you dizzy
As they knit. knit. knit.
AZ tho dances. at the races
At the hearthslde. too.
At all sorts OF times and places
There's q knitting crew,
And their dainty fingers flicker
AS they do their bit.
Moving swlfler, faster, quicker
Az they knit. knit, knit.
And though some may knit with ardoI
For the soldiers sake.
Most arc ever knitting harder
While they seek TO make
.Silken sweaters, light and airy.
For themselves-that's It;
Oh they're patriotic. very
As they knit. knit, knit
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.

HI IUt IUIVtU ITNHss
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular today. Steel is
sues made overnight gains. U. b.
Steel opened at 100 3-S. up l-2i Bethle-
hem "B." SO l-2, up "a. Central
Leather showed loss of 80, opening at
S2l Inspiration was Off IA at AZ So;
Texas Company dropped l point at 1863.
General Motors recovered l-S, OPEN
ing nt %.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
GARD OF THANKa

Tho family Of John 8 Coylo desire to OK.
press their thanks 90 relatives, friends and
d. Of l.. +. 4 e.. for thoir kindness, Evm.
patty and beautiful floral offerings sent at
tho time Of his death.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on local
securitisss
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
THE REV. c. P. MAILERY DEAD.

The REV. G. P. WALLtkf UtAD,
The Rev. Charles Payson Mallcry
died at his homo in Now YorN, on
Thursday, Mt the ago Of 70 years. lie
had been pastor of the Beck Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Of New York, for
several years Mr.. Mallory was best
known as the author Of "Ancient Fami-
lies Of Bohemia Manor" which he wrote
while pastor Of the Chesapeake City
Presbyterian Church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25

Marriaoe lloenses.


Oscar r. Salrmau. 81 years old, OK
lahoma city, and Agnes Monahan. IS
years old, Edmond, Okla
Reuben L. Henry, IS years old. Ban
ner, okH, and stella May Denny, 20
wears old. III Reno. okla.
o,92. X Lllisy Sc YEARS old, saltwater,
ukm and Mrs. Belle Corbin, ~ years
Jake r. Long, IS years old. and Mrs
pesrl Harris, 2e years old, both OF Drum
right, Okla.
Blrths
Mr. and Mrs Oswald Jones, i0l North
Kelley avenue, boy
Mi and Mrs. Claude Gallener. 1897
West Thirty second street, ttrI
Mr.. and Mrs. l., A. Schrader. sii West
Thirteenth street, girl
& MT and Mrs. a. i. Kleinsgger, ~
West Frisco avenue. Gtrl
M and Mrs. Phillip Juelch. t,7 West
Chlckasaw svenue, boy
MI and Mrs A. Stoneburner. 10
West Thirteenth street, giri.
Mr., and Mrs Jacob Roblsor. ,,au
west washington avenue. boy
Desths
Nelson Duncan, ts years old, Mis YVES,
Tenth street
v Dtabek, ~ years old. local hosp,,.,
mamie Lou klmhrough years old
daughter OF J. s. Klmhrough, brit,on.
Mrs Sadie luNdsbsro
Mrs, Sadie Lundbcrg, 50 yenfr old died
~ the residence, seo Fast Sixth street
carry today Funeral services will ,,kr
pusce from the residence tomorrow All
srn9on at 80 o'clock. ln,ermont will he
In Fairlhwn cemetery
Cecil 7, Dickinson,
ccil T Dickinson, ~ years old. di,d
Yny NJ n local nflrmary. The body wsa
shipped to Newalla, okla. for lntermcn,.
Bulldinu Perrni,s
" Jury, lle East ThIrt, ,..,,,b
street, frame saraEe, ti,b
Francis sharp, 500 West Ninth stre.,
ftamo addition 1850 wv
Francis sharp, 600 West Ninth ,,,..,
frame addition $3.50 '''''
u..n,, 1i East G avenue, frame
Phi Norris 5i West Fourth ,,,.,
ftamo ypragc, $50 '''
" Roehr 1877 Vast Fifteenth .,...,
one -uoil frame dwelling. ~ sOO
n renter, lIN Wps, Thlri y flr., s,,c.,
one. story frame dwelling, 81. .ooo
JACK Glll l2ii Yves, Thirty third .,,.,,
one story frame dw.lnnr, "a 100 '''
Jack ulll, 1893 West Tws,,y ....,
street, one story frame dwelliny 4, ,nn
Jack uill. issa West ra,s niso. ".w
stor, frame dwelling. ta.iOa NO' '"e'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
Aka6 IN Soap Bad For The Hair

Soap shoulu be used very carefully,
II you want to keen your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use Is inst
ordinary mulsiiied cocoanut oil (which
IS pure and greaseless). and is better
Than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two tcaspooniuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moiS'en the hair with water and rub /,
IN II makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses ou, essiE,
removing every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruii and excessive oil. The ha r
dries quickly and evenly, and il leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage,
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy its very cheap. and Il
few ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25

lie. ! will have all such reports made
to me. instead Of being placed in the
Export Of the sergeant on duty"
Mayor Overholser said today that
Chief Nichols had told him that there
WIS not the large number Of burgIarics
committed as reported in the Times
and that he had therefore made no in
vestiGation.
According to the state law, IL q man
should force his entrance into any res.
idence or building. and even though he
did not remove any article, he would
be guilty OF burglary. The cutting OF
screen door or window to gain entrance
into building is burglary.
There is never a police officer pa,
trolling the residential district Of the
city, and i 10 only when responding to
calls in different parts OF the city, that
. policeman even enters the residential
district while on duty.
There are not sufficient patrolmen
to have any placed outside of the main
business district, according to city Of
ficiaIs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
n z r. WAR FOR
HUMANITY SAKE,
SAYS MINISTER

80 tushels less than normal, There
were 100000 meat animals killed IN
Amsgiea last year. At the present time
thls country has 100000 fewer beef
naimsls than at any time since l@--
end there are 100000 more people.
with this condition facing us, we
meat sHil remember that there arc g.
llo0o0 people In western Asia alone
ioe3ag starvation. America must feed
~ sllies and herself--but America
msee not forget her world obligation
and allow those innocent people 20
s11sve.
Praises Work.
II congratulate you farm boys and
0isls upon the work you are doing. You
ogo ministerins to humanity. You are
holbing 10 feed the world while = great
IN q the world is engaged in de-
0Dfuetioa. Your spirit is the same as
~ spirit Of oil America determine
~ b put the job over In this in
eeoaos the JOB Is answering the call
q Amefica's allies, her civilian popula.
"a asd armies for food"
Ielay was Flag day, Fl Reno day
~ Stats day At the State Fair. Every
|o1ssusban car and railroad train from
u Reno Vas crowded early this morn
~ with people from the city to the
lsSt. No special program had been ar.
|saged for them, however. and thcy
DeAtlefsd through the buildings ard
pUunds Immediately upon their arrival
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
Clpitol to Close
Wednesday at Noon

The state capitol is to be closed st
nnna >nmorrow. following . proclsma-
tiea'ly Governor Williams, asking that
"a 1eoArtnents take 4 half holiday in
erdss that employees and officials may
~ N opportunity 10 visit the State
N half holiday is declared by rca-
- Of tomorrow being oklahoma City
(ayr at the Fair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
Sprinklers Used
AT Fair Grounds

a strong wind blowing over the State
Fair Ground, all day today whipped
dust into ones clothing and eyes.
Sprinsling carts were employed all
morning. however, along the driveways
and walks and the dust evil was kept
down to . considerable extent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25

bacons; At another baskets Of fruit are
the prizes, etc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
Street Cars
Are Crowded

The fact that every street car TO the
Fair grounds was crowded today led
Fair officers to expect the best crowds
OF the week, Cars are being run today
every three minutes. Many have trail
en. So great was the demand upon the
company that one interurban car was
put into service for few trips this
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
More Hamburger
Stands al Fair

One noticeable feature Of the Fair
this year is the fact that the number
OF soft drink, hamburger and other eat
ing. stands" and general concessions is
perhaps SO percent greater than at any
previous exposition. And this in spite
OF the war and high cost of living All
seem to be doing good business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
Motion Pictures
Are Taken

Moving pictures of State Fair
crowds and interesting events at the
Fair grounds arc being taken every day
this week. The films-3.0OO feet Of
them-will be developed and shown in
practically every city in the state this
winter They may be taken TO the an
nual convention Of State Fair associa-
tion secretaries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25

MsHy brought hasket lunches and ste
dinner in nearby groves and fislds
The non. arrival OF the three huge
American, british and French flass es.
Pected this morning from the lows
state Fatr association, prevented the
flag-raising ceremonies planned yes.
terday Every building was topped BY
american flags, however. and the ma.
tional eolors were used in the interior
decorations OF every building.
Covernor Absent
No formal State day observance wa.
carried out this morning. II wa.
planned TO have Governor Williams and
his staff At the races this afternoon
but the governor will be unable 70 a..
tend owing to . speaking tour In which
he y now engaged outside the city.
Visitors to the lair were unable to
even guess at the splendid quality Of
livestock exhibits until judging Herr.
ford, Holstein and Guernsey cattle.
Percheron horses and various breeds
OF swine was begun. Probably the mos,
extensive exhibits OF Herefords and
HolStens In the history Of the fair was
being Judged, and the livestock pavilion
held a much larger crowd than 1t any
time either this year or last.
The galy be-ribboned Pereherons.
prancing around the great arena in
front OF the Judges; the lowing of the
beautiful brown and white Herefords
the symmetry OF build OF the little
Guernseys and larger Hoisteins, all
made a visit to the pavilion . colorful
experience and worth the time of any
visitor.
State Bresdsu Ahsad.
Early and incomplete returns of |
awards indicate that Oklahoma breed.
ers will probably take the majority Of |
first awards in all save . few Glasses. |
II is believed that breeders from thi.
state will make a better showing th,
year than ever before.
Today is the second day OF the an.
nual race meeting. Four events are
scheduled for 2 o'clock this afternoon-
the 2l7 pace. the free-for-all trot and
two running races. Seven acts Of high
class vaudeville will be presented be.
tween events ~ usual.
For tonight interest oenters around
The annual meeting OF the Oklahoma
Swine Breeders association at 7:J0
o'clock, The War of Nations" fire
works spectacle in front Of the grand
'tand, will be presented ~ usual.
While officials at the fair ground,
would venture no opinion this morning
I Is believed that todays attendance
'ecord will eclipse that Of any pre-
,ious day this year. Bright skies for
he remainder OF the week are ex,ected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
Glenn Condor
Expected TOdav

Jimmy Burns, official announcer a,
the Fair, is expecting Glenn Condor of
the Tulsa World, last years official an.
nounoer, today He will be the only
state representative newspaper editor
announcer in the country, il is believed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
n. Sanger Is
(rpointed Captain

M =. n. Saaser, 22D West Thir.
0IA slselt, hss received q telegram
nn ~ husband, Dr. r. NJ. Sanger,
4 ~ n ~ been appointed a captain
~ ~ alsdieai corps OF the United
nDo ann. The appointment was
gooe by the war department on Sep
1nUAos Is, but DR.. Sanger was not no
\ ~ until last Saturday. DR.. Sanger
stasioaed q, Nogales, Ariz. Mrs.
1aess plsns 10 wish him early in Oc-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
HOME DlSTRI0TS
WITHOUT POLICE
mElP AT NIGHT

"S V'o" Vs0o W
Chief Nichols, "and should not be
olassed As burglaries.
III man n not interested enough
~ the case to come to the police sta
ton TO make a written report OF HIS
loss they certainly do not amount 10
much.
Only five rersons have signed re-
ports o. burglaries at the police sta
ton within the last two days, the 9th
ers which were carried in the Time,
being only the report made by the Of
ficer who answered the calls. | don't
eonside! that burglary.
IN the future to prevent such mis-
leading reports being given to the pub
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-25
Huge Agricultural
Exhibit This Year

The State Fair this year Is in reality
. huge agricultural educational exhibit
Conservation. practically and economy
are It's objects. Indicative OF the new
trend in the Fair is the fact that sew
eral wheel Of chance" concessions arc
using food products - prizes. Al one
wheel chances are sold on hams and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-28
w. c. Il. u. WILL GIVE PROGRAM
AND ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY

A program and social will be giver
by the w. c. 7. U. Friday evening al
s o'clock at the Methodist church
All are invited to attend.
The following is the program tina,
has been arranged:
Song-Audience.
Scripture reading-Rev. P. H. Dav-
les.
Prayer-Rev. Paul Ashby.
SIS There Harm in Tobacco and
Cigarettes? ?"-Mr. Harris.
would the Enforcement of the
Anti-tobacco Law Be Practicable?'-
Mr.. Bostwick.
Solo-Orel Jackman.
''Is Sex Instruction in the School
Conducive to Impurity of Mind?"-
Rev. Davies.
Teaching of Citizenship and Nor
ais in Public Schools. DIR. Mount
er.
Cornet Solo-Rev. Davies.
SIS The Young Man Safe?" Rev
Ashby.
What Is The Harm in Gambling,
DR.. Wood.
Low Ideals and Double Standards
in Morals s"--Albert Booman.
Song, Observation-Disclosures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-28
LYNDEN MEN WIN PRIZES AT
BIG SEATTLE ROSE SHOW

DR.. C. H. Mcleod and d. w. Ben
der each won two first prizes at the
Seattle Rose Show. All of the prizes
had not yet been awarded when DR..
Mcleod left Seattle Monday so there
may be more honors coming to Lyn-
den. DR.. Mcleod took his roses and
those exhibited by Mr.. Bender, down
Sunday evening, so they were cut
nearly twenty-four hours before those
of some of the other exhibitors. They
were also entered where they had the
stiffest competition.
DR.. Mcleod won the premium for
tea roses with Mrs. Foley Hobbs, and
also won first with Rayon D. Or. Mr
Bender won first prize for reds with
Lieutenant Chaure and Whites with
Mrs. David Mckee.
1.-The Rose of Los Angeles new
rose this year, took all the honors al
the show. declares DR.. Mcleod. Al
present, there are only five bushes oi
this variety in Whatcom County. Dr
Mcleod owns three, Mr.. Bender one
and one is in Bellingham. The firs'
blossom on DR.. McLeod's bushes op
ened Monday after he had left for the
show.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-28
'LYNDEN OPENS PURSE
FOR RED CROSS FUND
Contributes Nearly $500 To Nat
ional and Local Organizations For
Work OF Mercy

Lynden opened its heart and turn
ed out its pockets last week for the
great agency of mercy. the National
Red Cross. The district not only ex-
ceeded its allotment of $4,000 by a
/ good thousand, but at the same time
in order to dispose temporarily, at
least of all Red Cross needs, a sep
arate fund of more than five hund-
red dollars was donated to the local
Red Cross.
Totals reported up to Monday ev-
ening showed $2,922S5 raised for
the American Red Cross, with few
scattering subscriptions yet to be
heard from. OF this sum, $2,331.1O
was in cash, $S41.75 in pledges, and
$3.50 in Liberty Loan bonds.
In the local Red Cross fund, tot
al of $53S.20 was reported.
The local fund was contributed as
an additional gift by a number of
citizens, who were anxious to see the
Lynden chapter relieved of the nee
essity of raising funds during the
year by numerous entertainments of
different kinds. the burden of which
fall on a few only, and which yield
but small sums in comparison with
the efforts put into them. 1t was
felt that by making such financial
difficulties unnecessary, the Lynden
Red Cross Workers could devote
more of their timet the regular dut-
les of the organization.
On all sides, the teams were greet
ed with a generous response. In
several of the mills. the men signed
up for a days wages to donate to the
fund. At the Lynden Mill and Light
Company, President NAPLES agreed
to duplicate the subscription of the
men, and turned in to the treasurer
a check for $4,000, in addition to the
$4,000 raised at the mill. At Roo
and Van Leeuwen's mill, s30.75 was
raised, and Messrs. Roo and Van Leo
uwen duplicated this amount as we'll.
The Amphiction Club contributed
S11.00 to the local Red Cross, and
the Kensington Club $4,000 to the
same fund.
The North Prairie Sunday School
donated 1925 to the Red Cross fund.
Because of the great territory that
the Lynden teams had to cover and
the short space of time, it was i'm
possible to interview everyone, and
many were missed Contributions to
the fund can be left at the Lynden
State Bank.
Next week, full list of the donors
will be published in The Tribune.