davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-08
ATLANTIC CITY MEN
LIKE KLEIN'S IDEA
Chamber of Commerce Builds
Lodges to Entice Fish.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept. AT
lantic CITY is following out the idea of
Capt. John Klein OF Bergen Beach.
Brooklyn, who years ago showed the
value OF building rock lodges which en-
tice crustacean life and In turn bring
fish In to feed
For some days force Of men trans
ported to the fishing bank" in the maxi
ing tons OF material collected during
the winter and spring under the
auspices of the Chamber OF Commerce.
This deposit OF rocks. &c, is expected
to pay FISH dividends" In the future.
The sun., 1918-09-08
GIANTS IN JERSEY.
VIII Play shipbuilder, mt North
Bergen Park.

A team of Giants signed TO represent
Jersey City viii play the Tietten q
Lang shipbuilders at Nurge's Field, AZ
Bergenline avenue and Twenty-ninth
street. North Bergen. N j., this after.
noon.
causey and Thormahlen. the former
Yankee. are the likely pitching choices.
Doyle. Burns. Compton sand Fletcher
will be among the Giants. Bodle ana
Kavanagh will be in the shipbuilders'
lineup. -,.t,,.
The sun., 1918-09-08
Transporting Migrntor, Birds.

Under the new Federal regulations
not more than two days bag limit of
migratory birds may be transported by
one person In n calendar week when
State statutes do not prohibit such trans
portation.
The sun., 1918-09-08
Five Days Discussion OF Fish.

The annual meeting of the American
Fisheries Society will be held at the
Waldorf tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday 1t will be followed on
Thursday and Friday by the annual
meeting OF the International Associa-
ton OF Game and Fish Commissioners.
The sun., 1918-09-08
The Muskrnt and the Law,

In New York State muskrat houses
mist not be injured or destroyed. The
shooting of muskrats Is prohibited The
animals may be taken, however, ain any
manner. day or night" between No
vember 10 and April 20.
The sun., 1918-09-08

AVALON. Cal, Sept THE first mar
lin swordfish taken on light tackle this
season was caught by James w. Jump
md subdued after a twenty-five minute
night 1t weighed ninety-tour pounds
md made thirty-six consecutive leans,
once 1t rose perpendicuarly out Of the
water and walked on its tail"
The sun., 1918-09-08
Deer Season in Three Counties.

Owners or lessees in Columbia.
Duchess and Rensselaer, counties are
permitted to kill one deer having horns
not less than three inches long during
the open season from October l TO No
vcmber 10.
The sun., 1918-09-08
CatstiiI Deer Opening Nov. I

The special season for deer In Ulster
and parts of sullivan and Orange coun-
ties opens November l and closes No
vember 5.
The sun., 1918-09-08
sable and Mink Omen senson.

Sable or marten may be taken In an,
manner, day or night, In New York Stat.
between November 10 ard March Is
The Same is true of mink
The sun., 1918-09-08
Manatees Seen in Florida River.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Sept IA herd
of manatees or sea COWS have been seen
in the North River. II was thought the
animals were extinct In these waters.
The sun., 1918-09-08
BOschen Leads in Tuna Catches.

Avalon. cal. Sept. w. G.. Roschon
OF New York has recorded the largest
uunb"i Of the 600 tuna taken 80 far.
g '''""' il nirety-two Other high
honors follow: ]. W Jump of Los Ange-.
les. ~, and A. w. Hooper of Boston. Ga.
The sun., 1918-09-08
New York Man Introducer.

AS is always the case with something
new that has made good with a kick.
and particularly when that something
has anything to do with the sporting
game, who made the first one and who
introduced It to the game Is mooted
question that Is walloped around the
ring until the poor cuss goes down with
the count
VIII dig of Chicago well known
and skilful bass fly caster In a recent
article in a sporting magazine credits
b. r. Wilder of the Butterick company.
New York city. with tying the first dry
ny to take bass on the upper Mississippi.
these flies being used with wonderful
success by Mr.. dig In this fly fisher
mems paradise in the fall of 1916
The Hon. Carter H. Harrison. former
Mayor OF Chicago. and a noted fly fish,
erman who has cast his fly In many
waters. has this to say about the hair
hy In the Wabasha waters Of the upper
Mississippi: For many years I have
not been guilty of using bait in fishing.
but am free from conscientious
scrupes against hitching my fly to a
small spinner when fishing FOR large
trout or bass
The sun., 1918-09-08
Hungarian Partridge Protected.

There Is no open season in New York
State for Hungarian or European gray
legged partridge.
The sun., 1918-09-08

Muskalonge fishing Is permitted in
New York State until the end OF the
year.
The sun., 1918-09-08

We have been successful in having
passed "a law which prohibits shooting
game from automobiles but the law
does not go far enough.
The law should extend to prohibit the
transportation OF loaded and uncased
shotguns and rifles by Automobiles
through game country during open time
and give game protectors and others
light Of search and consider such trans
nortation as prima facie evidence OF in
tent to violate the law.
A closed time for the duration of two
years on all partridge shooting is the
most practicable and best safeguard to
give this game chance TO reestablish
itself In numbers sufficient to safely back
the best future game conditions. Such a
closed time would work no great hard
ship on the rank and file OF true sports
men interested In their sport.
Shortening the season and limiting
the hog to not more than two birds In
possession OF tho hunter In one dayN
shooting This would help some.
Prohibiting the sale OF partridge by
market men and the serving OF partridge
In hotels would put the pot hunter, the
snare thief and mercenary nimrod out
OF action.
Providing a State bounty on fox.
skunk, hawks and crows would be in
'entlve to wage war on this class OF
vermin and have beneficial effect on
ynn'e conditions as whole.
Open warfare on red squirrels. snakes.
Nluej W and shooting stray cats wher-
ever found in side hill pastures. woods
and along highways will rid the world
II a portion Of the pests.
Substitution OF jail sentences for fines
and the confiscation Of guns, dogs and
hunters licenses for violations and con-
victions viii be drastic in a measure (:
hut in effect the dose will be so severe
that few men will make an attempt to
evade the law.
Educational propaganda and wide
publicity are advantageous on the whole,
but the crux OF the situation Is man
made law against man and rigid en-
torcement.
The sun., 1918-09-08


open season W % Oct tN 10 " season
Ne Nov % "a nov Dec Nov r a Nov Nov S"c NSy iS a
Oct Msrhi Oct iNO
yNo 10 Is Dec 10 Dec
Nov Oct sNv Oct oNcv 80
local
10 sM Nyan COUNTY
The sun., 1918-09-08
Wilson snipo Rag Limit 70.

The new daily bag limit on Wilson
-nipe or jacksnipe Is twenty-five birds.
The sun., 1918-09-08
IBUG ADDS JOY TO
| BASS FLY CASTING
Fine Workers on Fast Waters
Fished DiagOnally Up and
Across Stream.
LIVELY WIGGLE IN TAIL
by DIME CARROLL.

To the keen sport of tossing the
feathery fancies to the small mouth have
been added the thrills OF dry fly fishing.
Not the ordinary cooked feathery winged
floating fly Of the trout fisherman. but n
sure honest to goodness floater designed
entirely for tire bass fisherman
This fly. in reality, is not a fy as one
terms the flies OF the trouter: II IL more
OF a bug. miller or moth, and 1t has q
cork body that keeps 1t on the surface
at all times while the wings and tail are
combination of feathers and bucktail.
When the bass arc on the rise, making
the surface for the unlueky hopper or
butterfly that happens to misjudge his
distances and light on the water. then
the floating bass bug certainly shines as
the greatest lure that ever helped send
the Jumps up the backbone
During the past two or three years
the bass bug has been given the once
over on many streams by some of the
best known fly casters In tt Q game, and
the verdict has been unanimous in the
judgment that It has added an angle 10
the bass fly fshing game that increases
the Joy OF the sport 100 per cent.
How hug. Are Fished.
These bass bugs are great little work.
''H oii toSt WdttT, anu are generally
fshed diagonally UP and across the
stream and then allowed to float down
with the current. and the long streamin'
tails and tackles OF bucktail hair ha,
wonderfully lively wiggle as they max
their way down stream fact Ia the bas
simply cannot keep from making a rush
Mt there floating bugs.
In way the floating bass flies are
not entirely new, as We have had Jaml-
sons coaxer floating flies for both bass
and trout for a number OF years, and
these old timers in the floating line are
mighty successful lure for the game
bass However. the bass bugs are differ
ent In that the body is smaller and
shaped like the body OF n bee or bug and
, tapering down to point In some CAGES
with the addition Of the bucktail hairs.
while the coaXer flies are tailed with
fea thtrs exclusively
The sun., 1918-09-08
Protection for Land Turtles.


There is no open season In New York
State for land turtles,
The sun., 1918-09-08
Ansnt . Csady's Wages,

The question as to how much a caddy
should, be paid for a round Of the links
On an average length course still pops
% with each coming fall Several
strikes recently have been declared. the
bora demanding q dollar q round for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25
Letters from Our Soldier Boys

and L nhss rert ! WI .s Q cr-
purki trrvIy
frrt r.lx-rt <c ffs --ouu vhGrx (.
flttg nuv. E-r,3irs tbs rpr1 1rtEr-
1ies ant fsl essr vnss st DC. EDt pee
uEz ihsr O. T. Es have he hznr us
aIT-rr lie caaEraE -oun 4 ne unr
pIrr BIZ Ef mr. chs esE E.sr nins
scssck We r-s suss'ssHt Il ne uulrs
E>sr rans. sus rs usuk1,r 1itrass
psiurt We E-t sEz3al tpvn lEr-us
rEr.f-nr "a Or van fns -oun Es.rr
AKA 81 : an nue -sFpurEii1s s1r ne
-auu
I'm ssnfr1alr F-snra rrv We hsrr
me hrr- every tE--
In j N G a stE-1-c 4 ant -nrs
strs fs1 mur II 1hs rrsnwrr rhti
nsnii tl1E T-xrrf4 a. We TN reutr Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

altks, wrlstasis and . svesisr. ] hare
tvs FvsEtsrf urv. bus guess J ckn
usr them. They gave rs : f1ttls tug.
tea. Al the rurpnrlls were issunt
shoe brushes and q housewife k4t
We were Eiren . song book with Ire
NJ isnal airs and al the lrfeks vIr
anrs Soma cs thsz sure sound
ss~ry when ths whore cunpknr sings
IN the march
ol sure cEn have root tine IN
he ATTY /. you l-r 70 list H. We
had q hig chscken dinnsr 1odEv.
ifs ss,ors time fr me To c. On
guard ~ WI hare 70 clase Don't
wur-r khous ne sr We kse sure taken
care II lsuns write Entil rou hear
tran me EEE1n
VIII 9ore. Byron Suaih
] ssw lcu Sewers last Sunday. Et
EIit Prank SchtDsnsurr vDx here
hus ] hsvers seen him Lpu IL n
the snripee crr7s ant expects 70 g.
ACROSS Ee,n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

az vrt vsy rres Z We rr r..rtr I~rf-
Tfss Eus fesp III hufr here npv
Ts crA every murrtnT Ehou1 n-x~
fsarf ant II me EHs-npu1 we e. ~
schrts srr N bou. Enf then = ur
. fsr bur- HE v1ft 1hs III pbrk-
Tpt hikes durf bu1hr NE AZ kH
. alrs rHtf suns sf The b1ys- We
-aEif fift drvr through -sefsnou-
cEu, uns dEr- J. sure v'us hit ant
when We rr hsrx re lorlret 1frt VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

rfs snnrw.nF lrsffr WI r~cttref
~ Mr saf Mr. lri snsth t-ur fhsi-
sul Brrnx sr.lth r,ps;ss1 -sE-s old
vbs sA.snt sHs2y n ASr1A re .
cua-s4 esr. hsrinr hrso s-r A. ~
lie:
GAZE, .oss,.f L johnson ascEsnr-
rzss Es,rs6A .Arrl sS stzk
Dear Huus F's-H,--s css Fr'r. las-
.ar srtkr Enf su~ vHs flat e bsx-
srru hrIne IN rlsf e-aic.t ss tss-
szn< Es1ay vez- ! hrss sas WI ss
sAse sS ~ q hrrrs esun
Z sz ssxria shls rErs n toe nr1
-. tsus kprv ~berx = Re r.
~ ~ slisk Il 81 he srn< nrr-s-
er1 ckzS - aras vu--- fhrr- IL
q rx tns 1ax. s-uu IA spar
~ vr1s o. s,r'r ~ : &C 4ca
Ne x-s rux.-1es = ov rnr rzzS
s--e<cT .r1xv- r1s-x AZ rIT-tE A.
0uns - bsss % rukr- t-nu
xksss .xrzE xirA We lat - F-znt
uuEx .ks nrrzsrx -bs 1isuisr-
- Gsvs ~ . tH-k Es EkAt ss vEs
80 orsrus suc2- ! hnys 10 krrsE
w4x ~ = tHzzzs 1suu z< SAT-
10 vgz1 pi<z1ng g.: nsr g. nm
u2usrrzrno< rcrxuER
n sE<1ng cnpu.1 - a.rx :
-. nvs Q epof <hx1rs = yrrk u
& - = - srux ! ~ hzrt
ehaFR e NJ ma a. cts vzr rrr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

c. NJ e rxgr fss sEsz~ ~ c<z1
~ = - c-uuh -. kl~r crx~ .
49, ~ g q - krr<r1 e tbs 1r1k
0wx. M0gv - 8F1x1nWL EczE -
49, esuy - W1n6G<z-T rs-11
49, nmz0v uu1ncn1D <fsz ~
mnn4 - ouz1n1 - - KxrS1
D. - c EA- Oumm y xW rcrE
- ~ - o1wuuEDn- - - -
- = - - a oun<1csa em--
- orGBl - sz5gse Dus
e06m 0uuIUD - UoUu64ET- nn1s
guu.z a1e1z fls'.sys~H' >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25
B07 lNllD0 Prize
FDa snnne MlaEaI
Hurry Harding. Aged 1lEssA
rszls what Ne l. Dcaag
n MaIhle Way y
Win - War.

san Frsnciscn. gune ss-Frslxla1
a.Ars, eur secr~6asr uf ne snfsaArs
rrust nn w1'af< 9 more stirring vfr
nr,paxl 1hxn tnsz u this thirsesz yesx
oss hsy or should Ne -nst nns on'y ny
srsry ens AND girl As by fwer- Hss
ane woman in TIE JsTsl States
vAis was she or'1 &c f Superior
sudrs Thomas r E~tAErr- . member
xr the Ssr FrGnrascs aefs1sst sthFues
and one ns The 1n6Ers In the pstraofst
urau contest spr rh 9arsn. inssssr'ee
nv Frxrklln . Mnrss 9 newzpaPer-
MN. and ronaurast Av Our Animals
humane maExkans issued ny the
sar F'ranaasne Sccsety tnr The fre-
rantiun us Cruelty ss Animals. The
suh3etr III the crmPoslfirn vxx an
nruDrel ~ .Mhs1 an dulrs 10 hssr
win The wsH-v
Tns Jsr.ise vannzne s5o-1 io4iEwss
.whs. an ! 6osnr 10 VIII ne vE
o., esrss 1hpurn1 would say 1cts os
lthSngs bri l AN nca doanE &c uk1s
ah.nes J an tutng Whit ] can Do ana
tnEa is al uu. crer1msns ASKS q; Us
Where 1nsr~s . VIII there's 8 vsy'
ia very rccf T'rurero. s'u. ss helping
sn win The wxr, yur 1asl <snls -fIs1s
s.r II win xne mxzy wgst come 10 Us
n ;asis great, hsg tsprnr-T ot curs.
81 hsvs rxx rx-bsn in vf5c1 ]
zn nj present r1isar peas and cab
nRras ! attend 10 ur arden IN the
evening, and I vurk IN . s3cAins
ssrs x.sEr seihcf II this way ] esd
mr. eamhss cheaper. csrrins IL en-
Ylurss Eisrrurs- ant eiso exr1
rponsy fe hrv my shoes and hooks
ant everything thEs ! mead erf O.
np neglect to .rrsE; rKrf gf uy
nnnsF IN Thrift SsEnps
when M shcef E-s WITH dvvr u
1hs heels, . oorf ger ihan repaired
NJ The shpamaEe-ss, ~; ) take pier.
ln. 3arther En1 Euns 1sE1ls Knt repair
1hsn mresi. IN Tins WAY ssrfne n.
y,scx q. Thrift Stamp.
Although cur m,tH-r cruisers and
hrtlashisH use 81 tr epel- surns q
thsrn nss cnal. 81 N drr huuss VI
burn M cukl ~ xl- and We buy ss'
wppd er TIE cu-t kna EEv 4 uu-
selves. tbsreasy ssr.1f fhs prans
some rnnrs -'n-aH Stamps
VIII esry,lk1n snpthts WY N w1-ltl
la bslp VII tie VIII srsy parsnl
needs . unp6erz-e z1Dpurf ct fnct u
fesp himself sr hsrssk IN roct hrk,il
no Mr. Enrrsr wishes ns fc ssr'
8. x'NEr We hErs Etrw tDr clrnBs
is STIRRED IN 3 J.isce et h-sht n
We cEr rsf ON NraEt w1ff 9 sisy
lusi enf III v11h s,rrtar. tAerear ssr1n.
sfsIns nDs-Br.
There are IlvIrx 1ufs cf u-As
vIrs II hlrh TIE esys ant r--as q
America csr hseIA hui - J III Bccr
sr1ztnr' On pE,.sr ] VII nrs, rnsr-tlu
them
ruu-f truly.
Exr-y EErl-nr"
on the s'rs gsrsEsf awarded IN n
nnntess. lhs vlnpsr cf fbs <irr pr-s'
wEs fb< unly eur- H1sr T1rls cso'
cured ne -smu-rsrg srFansf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

Yer Bonk Of Interesting md
1asracUve <nrrs sens On rs7DeE-
A6trrss Sx1A q c.oOpsny,
unlur Sxk YxrdSA Ch5caen E,1nols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

hnc fesr II snf rsrs-- 1fss- We xe-s
tiEu.lEset lssk . shgv-r hs.h Tfss
IA ans rppt Ting We rsrs hars-hu;
ant n1lt vIlsr Ant pleuss Ct r.
7s1 Rs< c-pss rzrs nE ,xir ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

Pasy snt pengcy usmossuus csD-
sc ~ imc1vs rr9 b rxnssua -
ux,ng 6H<g o.sss q c&shszsd: trss
ea chsusAe oonR,ps<i1s ~ sEsns
srs1s csxAnFsAn. rse csfhrsul: q
our1w ,.nks1acy sre ovi ns1s psppa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

on the eirs srsEsf awarded IN tfs
unrtsss. 1hs winner cf TIE <irr prize
VA fbs 1nly err- Yos- E1rls cro-
cured ne -snu-rarr srw16sr
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
MARSHAL TO ENFORCE AUTO
LAWS STRICTLY IN LYNDEN

A vigorous enforcement OF motor
vehicle laws will be carried on in the
city of Lynden by Jake lie Compte'
CITY marshal, under the direction oil
the city council. Copies OF the laws
have been printed and automobiie
drivers are now receiving them.
Parking regulations will be en-
forced for the first time in Lynden'
together with regulations for turn
ing only at crossings.
The following is a list OF the laws
that the marshal will enforce:
Turn only on crossings; keep tc
right of center of crossings when
making turn.
Do not speed.
Limit on crossings and wherever
traffic is heavy-12 miles an hour
this means all streets coming intt
Front Street. Limit in other sect
ions, 20 miles.
See that your lamps are lit during
darkness.
Slow up when passing school
houses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04

A movement to draft all women OF
the Lynden district for war service
WIS started Friday in thie city. when
4 branch of the National League for
women's Service was organized at
2 meeting held at the homo of Mrs.
H. H. Jamiescn.
Blanks will be sent out to enroll
all local women in the League to as
sist in the war work. The main i'm
portant practical featur5 Of the Leag-
ue's work i'll Lynden fc- the month
will be to gather up all fruits and
vegetables which would otherwise go
to waste and bring them to head
quarters, where thcy will be d-ied or
canned, or made into juices to send
to the camps or oversees. Other
branches of work will be taken up as
the chapter becomes organized.
The work in the League is strictly
voluntary, and there are no fees or
obligations other than one may wish
to assume.
Mrs. John F. Manning, state com
mandant. spoke Friday at the meet
ing, and outlined the work.
"The American women must fit
themselves to take the place of the
men," declared Mrs. Manning. "They
must work to win the war. 1t is the
French woman who has kept the Hun
from Paris.
"The American woman must wake
up and realize that the war is not yet
won. and that cnly by thc individ-
ual, earnest effort of each one, can 1t
be won. We should not be so much
encouraged by the headlines in the
papers that we think it isn't neees-
sarv to save wheat or conserve food
or to make any sacrifices to do our
part in the battle for liberty for all.
Mrs. Manning was in Germany and
Belgium at the outbreak of the war,
and told graphicaly of her expert
snces.
At the organization of the Lynden
chapter, Mrs. S. H. Lewis was elect
ed chairman and Mrs. D. L. Beekes
secretary. Miss Bessie Biehler has
been appointed captain of the motor
corps. and Mrs. H. H. Jameson cap
tain of the home economics division.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
PRESIDENT Will SONS FOURTH OF
July MESSAGE
y

You are met my the signing
Declaration of Independence which marked the awaken
the lives of nations Since the birth of our
republic this spirit We have heard the de-
selfgovernment spread and
peoples We have come to regard the right
political the right of humankind Year az
ter year. borders have continued to
rejoice of freedom and democracy thru
out yet suddenly confronted with
which endangors everything
thing that the world has
with all its ancient cruelty and njus
~ military auocrac again against the pacific
hopes Having suppressed sef-governmen among its
organization maintained in part by asehood
and reachery impose its will its neghbors
upon has compelled every civilized nation
its aspirations to declare war in
their defense We fighting national
with the necessity of asserting
anew free make their own laws
allegiance else permit humanity to be-
come ambition that is determined to de-
stroy what it master
Against its threat people of the world have
risen and allied deferred them and
welibeing has held them back They have
made world has known before and
of death and suffering has proved that
the effort never hope to rule
the spirit the horror of military conquest
against emptiness of living in mere bodily contentmen
AGAINST the desoaon that knows
the world has voted that even peo
pe long by force have begun to
stir and arr themselves.
Centuries of subjugation the racial asp
aon of the many Europe nor have
they accented the ordd political and military
They survived the slow OF peace as wen
the agonies of recognition for their just
claims to autonomy Representatives OF
these races are with you today vocng loyalty ideals
and offering their services ask YOU
fellow citizens to unite making this ndepen
dence Day consecraed to declaration OF
independence for a peoples of the world
WOODROW WILSON
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
NOT TEACH GERMAN
Courses Discontinued Because OF
Falling Off In Demand; Two Fac
ulty Appointments Made

German will not be taught next
year at the Lynden High School. The
decision of the directors and super
intendent to discontinue the German
courses was announced today.
A falling off in the demand for
the courses was noted las year, and
il was felt that it would not be worth
while to continue them.
Two appointments to the high
school faculty have also been an
nounced. Miss Naomi Schneider, a
graduate of Oberlin College in Oh
10, will have charge of the music and
art department, and Miss Frances
Knapp will teach the commercial
courses.
School will open early in Septem
ber.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
LYNDEN SUBSCRIBES
$4,000 ON w. S. S. DAY
City Pledges Big Sum To Aid Gov
ernment In Winning War; Cash
Sales Total SCI $50.

Although Lynden didn't reach its
quota on War Savings Stamp Day
Friday. nevertheless the city and its
felix responded to the government S
call for loan with total of nearly
thirty-five. thousand dollars in cash
and pledges.
Thirteen thousand dollers worth
of stamps was pledged q the high
school where the Lyndon school
board was in session. At the post
office and the bank, the sales total
led s21,GS0.
Lynden's quota was 100000. and
with the start given by the sales Fri
day, the top will be reached long be-
fore Jan. l. when the sale ends.