davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Loses Lee UNDER
wheels OF TROLLEY
Samuel Schofield, Chester,
Manned While Boarding
Car in Motion
NEARLY GROUND TO
DEATH AT CLAYMONT

Missing his footing while attempting
10 board a Chester-bound car OF the
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Company at Claymont, Saturday night,
Samuel Schoneld, aged SO years. Of
No. COS Welsh street, Chester, fell In
front Of the car and was run over.
His left leg was so badly crushed that
1t had to be amputated at the Chester
Hospital.
Schoneld had been visiting friends
in the vicinity OF Claymont and rem
out TO board a Chester-bound car at
about o'clock. He grasped the hand
rail on the front vestibule OF the con-
veyance while the car was In motion,
and before Motorman Hampton could
apply the brakes and bring the car 10
a stop, Schoneld released his grasp on
the hand-rail and fell In front OF the
front trucks OF the car. his left leg
going under the wheels.
The car was brought to a stop and
Schoheld was placed aboard II by Mo
torman Hampton. Conductor Morrill,
and several OF the passengers.
Chester Hospital was communicated
with by telephone and requested u
have the ambulance in waiting TO meet
the car. A hurried run was made 10
that city with schoneld The ambu-
i (Conti=usd on PAGE. TrKol-.---
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Students BACK TO
| Study. SALUTE FLAG
High School Glasses Also
Sing National Anthem
With Patriotic FervOr
FACULTY ADDITIONS
PLEASE PROF. BERLIN

At. the first assembly sof the High
School today for morning exercises.
Principal A. II. Berlin gave the stuents
an earnest talk on their duties and
privileges for the coming year, re-
mindlng them Of the interest the city
generally would take in their doing
good work. lie spoke especially Of
courtesy, patriotism, the making up
OF lost time. and the various. prizes Of
fered for good work. He welcomed
new students and congratulated the
school upon the excellent faculty for
the year.
The High School orchestra directed
by John ID. Taylor. gave a well-played
and melodious selection.
The salute TO the flag. followed by
the singing Of THE star Spangled
Banner" was performed in a manner
that Wilmington should be proud Of.
10 was one Of the few occasions when
the national anthem has been well
sung by an assembly In this city.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
SERGEANT Farrell IS
BRICHT'S disease victim

Mess Sergeant William E. Farrell, Of
G Company, First Delaware Infantry,
died yesterday morning at the Della
ware Hospital. Of acute Brishts dis
case, after an illness Of a week.
The funeral services Will be held at
his sisters home In smyrna, 70 which
the body has been removed. A guard
Of honor from q Company viii attend
the funeral.
Sergeant Farrell was 27 years old,
and Is survived by two sistery. Mira.
Lille Robinson. Of Smyrna, and Mrs.
Jeanette Mccall, Of Philadelphia. He
had been with his company for two
years, seeing service on the Mexican
border. where he acted as cook for the
company. He was one Of the most pop
ular men at the camp.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
American TROOPS
HIT BY Fragment
. OF GERMAN SHE'LL
Two Sammees of Contingent
With British Fighters
Wounded in France
MAY MEAN MEN Will
soon co over TOP"
WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs,
United Press stan Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, Sept. 2i.-American troops for
the FIRST time are under German IRE
In France.
TWO American soldiers have been
slightly wounded. They were struck by
fragments Of a bursting shell.
A certain contingent Of the American
army Is now located directly behind
the British lines well within range OF
the enemy guns.
The two wounded men are the proud
est members OF this contingent which
II visited Sunday.
Neither OF the two American sol
dlers was badly enough hurt 10 earn
gold medals They were the heroes
OF the camp. however, and the most
envled OF all the Sammees.
The eyes OF this American contin-
lgent are turned longingly to the British
n llne-sO near to them that the Ameri-
cans are now within range OF the en-
envy guns. The Sammoes work with
the boom Of cannon always In their
lears. They are great pals OF the Tom
mics. and listen enviOusly TO stories
OF going over the top
So eager are the Sammees to fghi
that the slrlctest regulations, impoa'
, ing severe punishment. have been me-
cessary to prevent them sneaking of
! to the front, under champeronage o.
I TOmmies.
A groi Of officers sat today befor
table on which repOsed a great dlsl
OF Boston baked beans rooted Wit
Drowned bacon. and toasted In COCO
the day when they should follow tn
Al stars and Stripes then nutterlng ovel
l. head behind a barrage. This was the
's answer TO tho Kaisers offer OF an ire
n- cross. 800 narks and fortnights lea'
lo !, for the FIRST American dead or aliv
l And after the toast the officers roll
l,n cigarettes 10 ward of their Impatient
ao 10 get In action.
7. 10 was the FIRST performance OF n
I" kind seen in this part Of The world.
"a American officers hugely admire u
sa British achievements, especially aft
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
SOLDIER WAS TOOL
IN store ROBBERY
Watched Outside While
Thomas Looted Delaware
Hardware Co.
BOTH HELD UNDER
: BAIL FOR TRIAL

Fred Colburn. clad in khaki uniform,
appeared before Judge Churchman in
Riunlcipsi Court this morning on a
charge OF breaking into the store OF
the Delaware Hardware Company and
making on with three revolyers. q
number Of safety razors and a flash
light.
Evidence was offered to show that
Colburn was a mere tool in the hands
OF Richard NJ. Thomas. 10 was testi-
fed that Colburn merely went with
Thomas and kept watch on the outside
OF the store. while his pal went In
side and gathered up the loot. Col
burn got scared while Thomas was at
work and ran on. When arrested later,
Colburn confessed his part In the
crime. Judge Churchman ordered him
held in $1,000 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions. He is a member OF
the Delaware regiment.
Thomas, who Is 10 years old, waived
examination on the charge OF breaking
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
killed WHEN auto
Turtles ON Curve
John Farrar Of West Chester
is Sunday Accident Vic
tim at Btackbird
FRIEND SUFFERS
SKULL FRACTURE

Taking curves along the roads in
the lower part OF the State on satur-
day aud yesterday while theit auto
mobiles were travelling at too fast
speed resulted in the death OF one
man and the injuring OF several 9TH
ers, some Of whom are serious. The
dead man Is John Farrar. Of West
Chester, who was killed instantly and
his~body was removed 10 his home
Clayton Moore. Of No. 57i6 Cedar ave-
nue., Philadelphia, formerly OF West
Chester, Is at the Delaware Hospital
suffering with a fractured skull and
his recovery is doubtful. The Others
injured were:
A. p. Mills. Secane, Pa. near Ches-
ter, lacerations OF the head.
George a. Vokel, No. 550S Crossor
street, Germantown. Philadelphia
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Governor Townsend Gets in Touch With
Military Authorities Who Inform Him Of
Plan to Send Troops South "SOOn as
Practicable"
BEGIN AT ONCE FOR MOVE
ON TO CAMP MCCLELLAN

brought something special TO eat for
the soldiers, such as pies and cakes
Many were under the impression
that It would probably be the last
Sunday In Camp Townsend for the
Delaware soldiers and consequently
desired 10 see them before they are
moved South. There were hundreds
OF automobile parties. and every
trolley car going 10 camp during the
morning and early afternoon was
crowded. There was a great crush
on the trolley cars by those return
ing after dress parade.
Practically the entire regiment
turned out for church yesterday
morning when Chaplain Davis
preached an impressive sermon, TAX
ing as his text:
PHILIPPIANS, fourth chapter and eighth
verse: Finally, brethren, whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things
are honest, whatsoever things are
Just, whatsoever things are pure.
whatsoever things are lovely. whatTo-
ever things are OF good report, II there
be any virtue, and II there be any
praise. think on these things"
Taking as his subject, Fright Think
ing." Chaplain Davis delivered plain
gospel sermon that appealed to all. and
when at the close OF his discourse lie
asked that anyone desiring 70 lead a
better life and wishing tho prayers OF
the regiment should hold up their
hands, ten men responded. Tho sight
wss an impressive one under the cir
cumstanoes, and led an old army ON
Ger present TO make the, statement thai
! he had never. witnessed similar 90
,currence at eny army encampment.
eDurlng the coming week the chap
, lain is planning TO start a series Of
campnres, one each night IN the com
pany street, taking one company at {
Itime, and win endeavor to plan an en-
tertainment for each evening that viii
not only be entertaining but instruc
tive. In speaking OF his work. Chap
lain Davis expressed a desire that som'
lone might contribute 20. the First Del
aware Regiment a moving picture out
nt as there VIII be times when it Il
found TO be for the benefit OF the mel
that they he kept in camp and 1t q
thought the movies. with the prope
Continued on Rage Two) .
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

Tho First Delaware Regiment, now
encamped at Camp Townsend, Rife
Range be4ew New Castle. has been
ordered 10 proceed TO Camp McClel-
Ian, Admission. Ala, as soon as praoti-
cal and consequently may be moved
any day this week.
This information was received
this morning by Governor Townsend
at Dover, in a telegram from General
Simpson, in charge Of the Department
Of the East at Governors Island.
Up until early this afternoon Col.
J. Warner Reed, commander OF the
regiment, had not received the order
10 leave for Admission. This informa-
tion confirms a story printed in THE
EVENING JOURNAL last week and
which was received from Camp Nc
Clellan.
The telegram received by Governor
Townsend today was the result Of a
telegram he recently sent 10 Secre-
4Ary OF War Baker asking when the
Delaware Regiment would be sent TO
the southern training camp.
Ofilcial announcement OF the move
ment OF the Delaware Regiment to
Admission as soon as practicable was
made at Washington today.
His telegram was turned over 70
Adiutant-General Mccain. who wired
Governor Townsend that he had re-
Terred the matter 20 the commander IN
charge of the Eastern Division who
would have charge OF the movement
OF the Delaware Regiment
shortly before noon today Genera
Simpson wired Governor Townsend a.
follows: -
Delaware regiment ordered 70 pro
ceed 10 Camp. McClelland as soon a.
practicable after September o."
As yesterday was the 23d, a move
ment Of the troops can be expected a
most any moment, Why Colonel Reef
had not received orders was not ex
,plained, but It is expected he will re
ceve instructions some time today.
It was estimated that 5000 persons
from all parts OF the State visited
the camp yesterday. Many OF then
were relatives Of the soldiers. and 7
being their first visit since the boy
went into camp. most OF then
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
DRYS WOULD CUT
15O NANESFROM
THE VOTING LIST
Allege That Many Non
Resident Negroes Are
Registered on East Side
eleven QUALIFY FROM
{. front Street House

Resident Judge Rice. sat in Chancery
Court room this morning to hear ap-
peals from the "wet and dry" regis
tratiOns. One hundred and fifty ap-
peals on the list were submitted by the
"dTys,' who were represented by Horace
G.. Eastbrn and Caleb +. Bwchenal.
Philip i. Garrett and James salisbury
were attorneys for the "wets"
Before taking up the first appeal, that
of Benjamin Jones, Of the Third district
of the Fifth ward Mr.. Eastburn an
nounced that I'd Carter and John Henry
Loving, his witnesses In appeals Nos. 4
TO II inclusive, had been returned non
est by the sheriff. and asked the issue
of an alias subpoena for them. return
able forthwith. He said that these wit
nesses lived in the same house from
which the men registered.
The first case taken up was that o
Walter L. Taylor, Of the Fifth district
of the Fourth ward, whose registration
was appealed on the ground of non
residence at No. sol East Fifth street
The registration books did not show
whether il was Taylor. Sr.. or Taylor
Jr., registered.
John b. Moore testified that he serveu
notice or the appeal on Taylor las
/ Friday evening. He could not say j
! his notice was for Taylor, Sr. or Tay
4 Tor. Jr.
Frank +. Haley. of Law and Orde
Society. testified that he attended IN
funeral Of Taylor. Sr.
The appeal was dismissed.
The next appeal was that Of Nose
! Hayes. a Negro Of No. 223 East Fror
street, in the Second district of N
Second ward, registered on Septemb,
i5. He was No. lS registered on this
dav. The appeal was made on n
ground Of non-residonce.
Hester Collins, Negress. who testifs
that she lived at this house, said tbs
"eleven head all come at once" abol
n two weeks ago this Wednesday
Continued ors PaxS Two.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
DANIEL KENNEDY DIES.

Special % THE ENENING JuUItNAL.
NEWARK. Sept. 24.-The funeral
OF Daniel Kennedy. who died on Fri
day. was held this morning with mass
In ST. Johns r. G. Church and in
terment in ST Johns Cemetery. The
deceased was one OF the Oldest citi-
zens Of Newark and would have been
30 years OF age hex. May. He Is
survived BY two sons and three
daughters and several grandchildren
and great grandchildren. Mr.. Ken
nedy was born in Ireland. but had
lived in Newark and vicinity for 69
years. He was formerly a farmer.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Pope CONTINUES
OPTIMISTIC OVER
PEACEPROSPECTS
Vatican Official Says En-.
deavors May be Slow
But Surely Gain
ENTENTE ALLIES HAVE
NOTHING MORE TO SAY
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
ROME. Sept. 2i-Tho Vatican was
optimistic today Of ultimate success In
is peace efforts.
Peace Is at best a gradual, often
painful development" Vatican officials
told the United Press. Efforts are not
always appreciated or understood. But
the papal endeavors are resulting IN
slow but sure gains toward peace
BY The United Press.
ZURICH, Sept 2i.-Open criticism
of the German reply 20 Pope Benedict
because Of lack Of cleverness in its de-
picting the Kaiser as a peace apostle
was voiced by the Munich Post, ac'
,0rding 20 dispatches received today.
The editorial protested against hall
Of the German answer being devoted u
the Kaiser's attitude.
All know his peace declarations
and they know also that during his
2S years reign he has made utterances
extremely disconcerting 70 foreign
nations" the Post asserted. Thanks
to the small cleverness shown in the
composition OF this part of the note
1t is tolerably certain that foreign
governments will recall these utter
ences."
The editorial also objected to that
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
TRACK layers OUT ON
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

Men employed by the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company In
laying new tracks In the section OF the
Ninth ward beyond Eleventh street
bridge went on a strike for more pay
this morning
The men were being paid $40 a
day for a nine-hour day, and went on
strike for S3 for an eight-hour day.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
IMPOSE MANY FINES
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Judge Forgives Young
Soldier Accused of
Drunkenness
PHILADELPHIAN
FALLS BY WAYSIDE

Il went astrHY." was the pltiful ex-
cuse offered in Municipal Court this
morning by a member Of Company g.,
Delaware Infantry, who pleaded guilty
20 being drunk on Saturday night.
Judge Churchman said he considered
that a poor excuse and sentenced the
boy in Khaki 10 pay a fine Of $40 and
costs.
To a phlladclphian who confessed
that he got drunk the FIRST day he
landed In Wilmington, Judge Church
CONTINUED on rage Two)
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
CHILD BREAKS ARM.

While playing yesteray afternoon
Jean Grlmth, the six years old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Grihth.
Of No. 1905 jefferson street. fell and
broke her arm.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
cEnMAN INrnIeuE coNpEMNEp.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM Sept 2l-"n is highly resrettabls that the
American how has been able to obtain
apparently whole OF German diplomatic documents
declared the Cologne zetuns today commenting on the
Bnson intrigue revealed the Washington State Department
II the AFFAIR is true the added ed" OF the most dis
agreeable character" ---.. Fl
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
SOLDIER PUNCTUREs ARTERY.

Frank F. Mcdowell, a soldier Of Com
pany F, Delaware Infantry, punctured
an artery In his wrist on Saturday
while opening owsters. Mcdowell was
treated at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
TORPEDO BOAT SAVED.

BY The United Press.
NAsHNGToN Sept PA orpeo boat in distress 0'
.. 10, ,,.b, vss given tow destroyer and
..,., ,,,o rot early today N'vy Department was
-, ,,. ,oreDoor. Ne. trouble moi serious. -
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
YOUTH BREAKS WRIST.

Falling while playing with several
companions yesterday, Paul Keller,
aged AZ years fractured his wrist. lie
wos treated at the Delaware Hospl-
tai.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
coAxEs BUGS 10 HENNERY.

CENTREVIlLE. Del. Sept. "a
Andy Hoskins has solved the high cost
Of living problem by raising chickens
without feeding them. All he does is
turn on a light in the chicken yard at
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
VATICAN w-PAPER AGAIN rANoas WAR
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON Sept 2i-That 1t is the Catholic Partys duty
TO frankly openly for continuance Of this war
the remarkable attributed to the corriere Da on
Vatican Rome diplomatic cables today
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.

At the Evening Journal Office.
500 a. NJ. - 1901 p. M. 81
1000 a. NJ. 50 l.30 p NJ. 60
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
SUN AND TIDES.

lh.h watcr 30 a. N. 6.l0 =. n.
i.v water ...l425 a. N. l2.35 Z. ".
hccdy Island high and low water oas
. hour Jaiar-
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
WEATHER

Part cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; little change in
temperature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-20
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Axling visited
relatives in Bellingham Wednesday.
Bellingham visitors this week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vanderyacht,
Gertrude Boice, Mrs. c. Boice, Ben
ard Axlund, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mark
strom, Joe Helgath, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Vanderyacht and Mr. and Mrs. w.
Telgenhoff.
Mrs. John Mersbergen is on the
sick list.
Mrs. A. M. Olsen entertained Mr..
and Mrs. C. p. Nelson, Alice and Hill
bert Nelson and Philip Anderson, at
dinner Sunday.
The Garden and Potato clubs met
at the home of Allie Vandermey Fri
day evening. A half hour was spent
in the business meeting otter which
refreshments of almonds. bananas
and apples were served to the follow
ing: Lena and Harry Telgenhoff,
Alice Nelson, Thelma Helgath, Julia
Gutknecht, Carl Helgath, Harold
Wiedkamp, Hartwig Westlund, Mil
ton Larson, Arnold and Ralph Olsen,
Ralph Keller, Harry. George and Rem
Vandermey. The next meeting will
be held with Julia Guthknecht, Dec.
20.
Miss Orel Jackman who is attend
ing agricultural college at Corvallis,
Oregon, is expected home Sunday.
Miss Esther Bolander is intending
to spend Sunday with home folks at
Puyallup. Wash.
Mrs. Albert Vanderyacht had the
mishap of slipping when trying to
get in their car Sunday night, and
quite badly hurt her eye.
Do not forget the Christmas pro-
gram and pie social at the Sunshine
school Friday night, Dec. 81. Girls
are requested to bring pies.
Mr.. Joe Helgath is having treat
ment done on his nose in Bellingbam.
Martin Elsigna is working at the
Andrew Vanderyacht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heimstra spent |
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van
Mrs. P. o. Berthuson has enter |
tanned her brother Will hurry, of |
Dutch Harbor for the past week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-20
NEWS OF LINDEN
e. ID. Knapp spent the weekend
in Bremerton and Port Orchard.

e. ID. Knapp spent the weekend
in Bremerton and Port Orchard.
Will Howard of Oak Harbor has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. j. c.
Beach this week preparatory to en-
listing in the army.
Mr.. Lionel Wachs of Oakland Cal.
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Lewis over the weekend.
The wind Saturday evening up
rooted and blew down a prune tree
belonging to H. H. Jameson.
The executive committee of the
Young Peoples Society of the First
Reformed church, met Monday even
ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H.
X. Pasma.
The botany pupils of the Lynden
High school are gathering large
quantities of sphagnum moss which
will be cleaned, sorted, shocked and
sent to the University of Washington
at Seattle. 1t is being used in place
Of absorbent cotton in making surg
ical dressings. The moss has been
found in many places around here,
and large quantities of it will be
sent from Lyndon.
The Eastern Star will hold Soc
ial meeting this evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Elder, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. 4-lder are the committee in
charge.
| Paul Hockey of Bellingham has en-
listed in the radio class of the naval
militia, and is in training at Seattle
with his brother, Fred Hockey and
his cousin, John Bay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-20
NORTHWOOD

The teachers and pupils OF the
Northwood school are preparing a
Christmas program to be given Sat
urday night in the Grange Hall. The
special feature OF the evening will be
the community Christmas tree, and
presents and candy will be distribut-
ed to the children and all present.
Dellingham visitors on Saturday
we're: w. r. Ashton and son Charlie,
Mrs Henry Meyer, Miss Phyllis
Barnhardt, Miss Dorothy HERE,
Mrs. j. B. Pym and son, Jack.
Miss Dorothy HERE spent Sunday
at her home in Everson.
Red Cross work has been started
in Northwood, and it is hoped that
Northwood will add quite a few
names to the membership. A speak
er will probably will be out in the
near future to talk on the subject of
the Red Cross.
The hard wind Saturday night was
so severe in Northwood that 1t blew
the roof off of w. r. Ashton's gar
age.
Mrs. T. E. Goodman spent several
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Mari.
Mr.. Herbert Warrick spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. Thorpe Patterson of AL
XII.
Miss Minnie Warrick was q sun
day dinner guest of Miss Madeline
Moffat.
Mr.. Charles Wood was guest
Sunday at the T. E. Goodman home.
Mr.. Claud Wood spent the weei;-
end in Lynden visiting his aunt, Mrs
Earl Mari.
A number of young people o,
Northwood met at the home of F
M. Stallard Friday evening, to give
a farewell surprise party for Mr.
Kingsley Stallard. The evening was
enjoyably spent with games and con.
versation. A new style in Hoover
izing" was started, and no refresh
ments served.
The T. e. Goodman family were
guests Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. e. Fisher.
Miss Minnie Warrick, Madeline
Moffet and Mr.. Herbert Warricl
were guests Sunday evening at thu
| Jake Haveman home.
Miss Effie Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
]. C. Warrick were shoppers in Lyn
| den Saturday, for the purpose of buy
| ing candy, nuts, and oranges for thu
| community Christmas trees. Owe
| thirty dollars was raised for tn
| treats" through the generosity o
| Northwood residents.
Miss Phyllis Barnhardt spent tn
| weekend in Bellingham, with he
sister, Mrs. Moore.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-20

AUTO OWNERS-Save 20 to 30 per
cent gasoline consumption by using
the "Speedler" above your carb-
uretor. Can DE attached to any
car. For demonstration phone to
5407 Lynden, Herman Heusin-
kveld, agent. 12-2O-3t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-20
CARTER MacDONALD 4 VINCENT
ID. MILLER, INC.
Seattle Natl. Bank Bldg. Seattle, Wn.

NOTICE-Builders and lumber buy
ers! Get our prices on lumber,
sash, doors, frames, inside finish,
etc. Estimates free. We deliver
any place. Bellingham Sash and
Door Company. 11-S-tf--
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-20

anyone who wants to
get a homestead of 500 acres of
land, or who wants to trade or buy
decided land in Montana, write to
the address below. have a home
stead, and can tell you all about
It. Address Box ia Lynden, Wn.
12-13-4t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-20

CASH must accompany all want-ads
for publication in The Tribune.
The amount of the ad is SO small
as a rule that we cannot afford to
keep books for them. Ads may be
phOned in as usual and the amount
sent i'm to this office before public
alton day. Rates in this column
are five cents line, five words to
the line, with a minimum charge
of 25c for the first week.