davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
COUNTY CHA|RMEN
READY FOR LOAN
ROUSING MEETING OF WORK
Frs MAKE CERTAIN STATE
WILL RALLY AGAIN

County Chairman of the State Lib
erty Loan committee meeting Satur-
day in Boise unanimously agreed to
put Idaho over the top in the Victory
Loan drive.
The chairmen met shortly after 9
o'clock at the Commercial club rooms.
1t was the concensus of opinion
among them when the meeting was
convened that they were going to ex-
perience considerable trouble in rails
ing their quotas, but at non all doubt
had vanished and at 5 o'clock when
the conference adjourned every chair
man present was Boosting of the ease
with which his county would go over
:. :. Easy to Apportion Quotas.
Prior to the hour when the meeting
was convened it was believed that
trouble would be experienced in APP
portioning the quotas, but the threat
ening shoals were easily avoided
when the chairmen, on motion of j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01

talk by Mr.. Gwinn, who presided. He
was followed by the Rev. Whsle Mar
tin, Senator John F. Nugent and DR.
e. A. Bryan, state commissioner OF
education.
Rev. Mr.. Martin struck a respon-
sive chord in his talk and few hours
later the chairmen, on motion of Will
liam Wallin of Pocatello, voted to
have copies of his speech printed in
pamphlet form in common with ex-
tracts of other talks made and mailed
to every home in the state.
A luncheon was rendered the chair
men at the Owyhee hotel at the noon
hour. There they heard former SER
vice men who are home from the
army tell why Idaho must buck up
and do its share in the Victory Loan
bond campaign. Governor D. W. Da-
Wis preceded the soldiers.
Idaho is going to raise it's quota !"
declared the governor ''The boys
over there want to come home and
we must do our part"
Men on Firing Line.
Ada. F. Newhouse, Boise
Adams. A. Stinson, Council.
Bannock-Wm. Wallins Pocatello.
Bear Lake-H. H. Hoff, Montpelier
Bingham-John G. Brown, Black
foot.
Blaine-E. P. Armstrong, HALEY.
Boise-John J. Quinn, Idaho City.
Bonner-Earl d. Farmin, Sand
point.
Bonneville-M. B. Yeaman, Idaho
Falls.
Boundary-F. A. Shultis, Bonners
Ferry.
BUTTE. w. Sorgatz, Arco.
Canyon-C. B. Ross, Parma
Camas-G. A. Horal, Fairfield.
Cassia-C. M 0berholtser, Burley.
Clark-D. T. Murphy, Dubois
Caribou-D. J. Law, Soda Springs
Clearwater. s. Hogue, Orofino.
Custer-L. E. Dillingham;, Mackay
Elmore-C. B. Faraday, Mountain |
Home.
Franklin-Ezra P Monsen, Frank :
lin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
PEACE DEMANDED
BY H|MDENBURG
ARMY COMMANDER TOLD GOV
ERNMENT THE HUN MILITARY
SITUATION WAS HOPELESS

LONDON.-(B British wireless serv-
ice.)-In connection with the discus
sion which has been carried on in the
German press as to whether Prince
Max of Baden, then imperial chancel-
Tor, took the initiative in demanding
and in offering peace in October last
the Wolff bureau publishes a letter
from Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
dated October 80 which shows that on
that date German headquarters con-
firmed the demand it had made al
ready in September that such peace
offers should be made. Won linden
burg wrote:
No Hope to Impose Peace.
'In consequence of the disaster on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
UTAH WOMEN SOLONS
PROVE SUCCESSFUL
NOTWITHSTANDING INDIVIDUAL
BILLS WERE NEARLY ALL DE-
FEATED BY THE LEGISLATURE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Women
members of the Utah legislature had
much success with measures they
were, to an extent responsible for, at
the Thirteenth biennial legislature. re-
Gently adjourned. Individually, how
ever, their bills did not fare so well.
AS members of committees on health
and education the work of the women
legislators at the most recent session
may be considered successful.
-Four women occupied seats in the
| session just passed. Mrs Elizabeth
| Hayward of Salt Lake was a member
of the senate. The other three, Mrs
Delora Wilkins Blakely, Mrs. Anna
T. Piercely and DR.. Grace-Stratton
Airey, were members of the house of
representatives. Women in the Utah
legislature are not a novelty, however,
for Utah has long been a suffrage
state and the women have had repre-
sentation ever since suffrage was
granted.
Mrs. Hayward introduced a number
of bills in the senate, but the measure
upon which she worked consistently
providing an eight-hour day for wom-.
en-was killed during the session
She was successful in having passed
and signed by the governor, however,
a bill placing the matter of the en-
ployment of children under the state
industrial commission instead of the
juvenile court. Mrs Hayward also
was responsible for a joint resolution
authorizing the governor to appoint
a committee to consider a suitable
memorial to be presented to Utah's
soldiers and sailors. The resolu-
ton memorializing congress to pass
the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend
ment to the national constitution,
which was passed, was offered by Mrs
Hayward
Mrs. Piercey's principal bill, provid-
ing a minimum wage for women and
minors, met defeat A measure pro-
viding for hours of employment of
in certain classes of work, be-
came law, however, and credit for this
measure is due to Mrs. Piercey. A /
similar measure introduced in the
senate by Mrs. Hayward, was lost be-
cause, it was said, it was too general
n it's terms. Mrs. Piercey also was
responsible for measure for the ben
Eft for returned soldiers and sailors
"a memorial to congress asking that
he preferential right of soldiers and
Iailors on the list of eligibles in the
,ivil service list
Mrs. D. W. Blakely, another mem
Ter of the lower house, was the author
# several bills, two of the important
mes being killed. A measure pro-
iding for support of widowed, de-
endent mothers, of which she was the
uthor. became law, however.
fDr. Airey, who has served in former
legislatures, was prominent in COM
ittee work, but bills Of which she
1as the author did not fare we'll, three
lore or less important measures Of
ers being killed, one through an ''er-
Dr." a clerk failing to include the
nacting clause when engrossing the
ill. which had been passed. It pro-
ided for the establishment of home
n fallen women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
PROHIBITION SPELLS LOSS
FOR CINCINNATI WATERWORKS

CINCINNATI Despite the fact
that water may become more popu-
lar drink in Ohio after May 26 when
the state goes dry, prohibition will
result in sale losses of more than
100000 year to the Cincinnati wat
erworks, according to w. F. Won
Hoene, comptroller
He estimates that Cincinnati brew
cries, distilleries, manufacturers Of
accessories of intoxicants and sa-
looms annually consumed water for
which they paid the city more than
100000 and this income will be dis
continued under prohibition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
BASKET BALL TEAM RE-
TURNS FROM BELLINGHAM
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
forwards; Keyes, center; Fisher and
Cole, guards; Lewis and Miller, subs
Offlcials-Smith, Franklin, referee
Rogers. scorekeeper.
Summary of First Game.
Moscow-Field goals, Fox 4, Nelson
8, Keane g. total 81. Free throws,
Fox, out of 9. Total points, 46.
Whatcom-F'ield goals, Hughes. 3,
Thomas 2, total s.. Free throws,
Thomas, out of 8, Keyes out of 3
and Hughes 1. Total points, IT.
Summary of Second Game.
Moscow-Field goals. Fox 4, Keane
g. total points, 81
Whatcom-Field goals, Hughes 4,
Lewis 1; Kepes 4 total 9. Free
throws, Hughes, out of 81 Thomas,
out of 3; total points, %. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01

the Macedonian front, with it's attend
ant weakening of the reserves of the
west front. and in consequences of the
lmpossibility of replacing the great
losses sustained in recent encounters,
there is now, humanity speaking, no
longer any possibility of our being
able to impose peace on the enemy.
Our opponents are constantly receiv-
ing reenforcements. While the eIe-
ments of our rear still hold together
and may still offer some resistance to
the renewed attacks of the enemy, our
situation is becoming very precarious
and may at any moment place the
army under the necessity of making
comprehensive decision.
Costing Lives of Thousands.
''In these circumstances it is i'm
perat1ve that we cease the struggle
in order to save the German people
and our allies from unnecessary sac
rifices. Every days loss in this re-
spect costs the lives of thousands of
German soldiers
On receipt of this letter, says the
Wolff bureau. the government had no
choice but to take steps at once to
obtain an armistice and to offer to
conclude peace.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
ASKS HIGH RANK FOR MARCH
Secretary Baker Would Have Congress
Make Chief of Staff Gen.
eral for Life.

Washington, Sept. 20. - Secretary
Baker visited the capitol TO urge legis-
lation granting permanent generalship
to his chief of staff, Gen. Clayton G..
March. Facing opposition from many
members of the house, the secretary
appealed to Representative Campbell,
chairman of the house rules committee,
to bring out special rule making the
legislation a matter of extraordinary
consideration in the house. The COM
mittee will be called next week to act
on the suggestion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
TeIegranhic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
STEEL STRIKE TO SPREAD
Union Leader at Milwaukee Says En-
pioyees of Other Plants Will Be
Called Out in Sympathy With
Bay View Workers.

Milwaukee, Sept. A.-Employees OF
other steel working plants will be
called out in sympathy with strikers at
the Bay View plant of the Illinois
Steel company, unless their demands
are quickly met, William Coleman, as
Eistant business agent of the Federat-
ed Trades council declared at meet
Ing of the Bay View strikers at their
headquarters. IF any steel kaiser re-
fuses to come through in this present
strike" declared Mr.. Coleman, she had
better buy ticket and join Kaiser Bill
over there. This is fight to the fin
1sh." Representatives of the strikers
declared that more than 1000 men had
allied themselves with their union at
meeting held in the strikers head
quarters, 961 Kinnickinnac avenue.
Joseph Dettlaff chairman Of the meet
ing, declared that not more than thirty
men had remained at work. Those still
at work include members of the office
force Crafts affected by the strike
Include engineers, firemen, black
smiths, machinists, electricians, boiler
makers, common Iaborers, steamf1tters,
welders and patternmakers. The total
number of employees at the plant, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Dettlaff, does not ex-
coed 1900. When one steel worker
started to enter the main gate of the
plant he was accOSted by one of the
strike SympathiZers at the same mo-
ment Superintendent r.. B. Carlton ap-
preached, the man. A heated discussion
ensued, Mr.. Carlton endeavoring to in
duce the man to remain at work, while
on the other hand the sympathiZers
urged the man to join the strikers.
The man finally entered the plant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
Pastor Hits PaciTsts.

Milwaukee, Sept 24.-The labor boil
shevist and the pacifist were linked. to-
gether as arch enemies of the govern
ment by Rev. Morris l.. Ever in his
sermon at the Wesley Methodist
church, Grand avenue and Twenty-fifth
street. Members of Company B,
Seventh regiment, state guard, and the
entire First battalion attended the
service in body. Mr.. EverZ was
formerly a lieutenant in the Wisconsin
National Guard. 1.-THE bOlshevist who
would subordinate the legislature and
the judiciary to the factory worker or
workers union is as much of a menace
to the state as the pacifist," he said.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
SLAYER OF CHILD MUST DIE
Thomas Fitzgerald of Chicago Sen
fenced to Hang on Friday,
October II.

Chicago. Sept. %. Thomas Fitzger-
al, confessed slayer of six-year-old
Jane Wilkinson, must pay for his
crime with his life. He was sentenced
by Judge Grove to be hanged October
II.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Grove asked Fitzgerald if he had any
thing TO say.
ST am very sorry" declared the de-
PENDANT. 81 ask the forgiveness of the
child's parents. | throw myself on the
mercy of the court and ask mercy for
all of those who have injured me-"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
TREATY OF PEACE is
PRESENTED TO BULGARIA
Simple Ceremony Marks the Event
Bulgar Delegate Blames King
Ferdinand and RadosIavoff.

Paris, Sept 20.-The treaty of peace
ers and Bulgaria was presented to the
Bulgarian mission at the French for
eign Office.
After the delegates had assembled
Georges Clemenceau, president Of the
peace conference, spoke briefly in open
ing the session. He was followed by
General Theodoroff, head of the Bull
garian mission.
M. TheOdoroff spoke for Is minutes,
pleading that the Bulgarian people
were not responsible for the war, but
that the Bulgarian government had
thrown the country into the struggle.
He realized, however, he said, that the
people must share the responsibility.
"They are willing to do SO, he said,
but they feel that in no way have
they committed such a crime as will
compel them to accept servitude."
King Ferdinand and Vasell RADIO
slavoff, Bulgarian foreign minister in
1914, were blamed for Bulgaria's en-
try into the war by NJ Theodoroff. He
said the Bulgarian people did not ap-
prove of the German alliance, which
he declared, came to them as a
cataclysm,' but they realized they
must accept part of the responsibility.
I'VE have committed faults" he said,
'and we shall bear their consequences
within the bounds of equity, >but there
&c ,cl,x ~ i,1ct u
and that is servitude."
Representatives Of all the n gov
ernments participating in the confer
ence, including Roumania, were pres
ent. Frank L. Polk. head of the United
States delegation, sat on M. Clemen-
ceau's right and Sir Eye Grove, the
new British plenipotentiary: to the
peace conference. sat on the presi-
dents left
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
ReIoit Graduate Gets Post.

Beloit, Sept. 24.-Philip B. Ken
nedy, Beloit college graduate, has been
reau of foreign and domestic commerce
at Washington, d. c.. During the war
Kennedy was commercial attache of
the American embassy in England, re-
turning to this country only short
time ago. Kennedy graduated from
Vale following his studies at Beloit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
kenosha Hunter Wounded.

Kenosha, Sept 24.-John Sitenka,
twenty-four, is being held here pend
ing the outcome of wound sustained
by Allen Parker, twenty-five, when he
was shot in the right leg, the injury ne
cessitating the amputation of the leg
above the knee. Both men say the
shooting was accidental. They had
been hunting and Sitenka was walk
ing few PAGES behind Parker when
the gun was discharged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
Strike sympathlzers Stone Drivers.

Milwaukee, Sept. Maynard Dow
en- and Bud Ryan, auto drivers, were
injured and their cars damaged when
stoned by sympathiZers of strikers of
the Cudahy Brothers Packing COM
pany. 1t is believed the attack is an
aftermath of a fight in which Ryan took
part Friday, after he was assaulted by
i've men near the Cudahy plant. He
beat up his assailants.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
War Risk Claims So. t45. 700.

Milwaukee, Sept. Wisconsin
families are being paid So, ,720 in
war risk insurance claims by Uncle
Sam. He is making restitution to
those whose sons and husbands died in
the service There are 3,67S insurance
claims being paid, The average policy
was $3.50.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
DISCUSS Proposed Calf Law.

Milwaukee, Sept. 24.-Health Conn
missioner Rutland conferred with rep
resentatives of slaughterhouses and
retail market men on his proposed or
dinance requiring inspection of all
calves shipped into the city which do
not come under government regula-
ton,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
Ernest Divorce Case Up.

Milwaukee, Sept. 24.-The hearing
of the suit for divorce which Edward
A. Ernest, vice president of the Wis
consin Iron and Wire works, is bring
ing against Margaret Ernest, is sched-
uled to be resumed this week before
Circuit Judge Fairchild.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26

George McAneny, who, it is said,
will be named as United States am
bassador to Germany by President
Wilson when the peace treaty is rati-
fed. MIR. McAneny was formerly
borough of Manhattan president, and
1as been an earnest supporter of Mr..
Wilson and the administration. He is
well known in newspaper circles, hav-
ing been connected with various met
ropolitan dailies; is an eminent law
yer, and a man prominent in public
affairs of city, state and nation. He
was born December "A, 1869, at Green
vile, N. j.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
Dana. Randmaster. Ill

Wausau, Sept. 24.-Prof. Frank g.
Dana, for years leader of the famous
Third regiment band and later band
master at the soldiers home, Hilwau-
Zee, is seriously i'll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-26
world,s Attitude Record.

Roosevelt Field. L. J., Sept. 1.-THE
worlds altitude record was broken
here when Roland ROhlfs. test pilot Tor
the Curtis Airplane and Motor COM
pany, climbed to height Of 8461O
feet in Curtis triplane win 90,
horsepower motor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. Ed Baker had sore throat
and a very high fever Tuesday even
ing.
The Gerrit Noteboom family is suf-
fering from colds.
Mrs. w. A. Reid has cold and a
sore throat this week.
Mr.. Dave Dykstra has purchased a
Ford car.
Frank Theel and Carl Reid visit
ed in Bellingham Monday evening.
Adra Veleke is sick this week, and
hasn't been able to attend school
since Monday.
Dave Dykstra got his leg mashed
at Klocke's mill last Tuesday.
Miss Augusta Dykstra is spending
this week in Bellingham with her
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

sisters. Misses Jennie and Dora Dyk-
stra.
Mr.. Ray Shumway was hit in the
eye with a nail Friday while work
ing in the barn.
Little Margaret Meenk is sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shumway spent
Saturday evening at the Will Meurer
home.
S. Woudenberg and Ray Shumway
had lights installed in their homes
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Cries went to Sc
attic Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. De Jsng visited
Mrs. De longs mother, Mrs. B. De
Hoog Monday.
Miss Augusta Dykstra came home
from Bellingham Saturday morning.
The soldiers killed at Centralia
were in the 16lst Infantry with Carl
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tillman of Fern
dale visited at the w. A. Reid home
.Junday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lego visited her
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

Brown and Sigrid Lindberg and Mr..
Roy Kellso were callers at the G..
Kron home on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Martin and son
of Bellingham were Sunday callers
at the J. Jes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henderson and
daughter were Sunday evening wis.,
itors at the n. Henderson home.
Among the Bellingham visitors
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nc
Leod and family, Sam and Ole Berg
stein, Ed Poison, August Odemark,
Albert Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindberg and family. Jacob Loretz,
Ed Bostwick and Lewis Bruins.
There will be basket social at
the Sunrise School Friday evening
Everybody is invited.
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Swanson, Of Custer.
Mrs. Litonius and Mrs. c. Larson
were visitors at the n. Henderson
home last week.
Mrs. Ernest Palmer, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives in
the East for some time, returned to
her home last week.
Miss Margaret and Anna Bruins of
Arlington visited this week with rel
atives here.
Mrs. o. c. Holmes, Mrs. n. Hender-
son and Mrs. r. Hendricks were cal
lers at the L. Bruins home Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
Chr Eunhrn 6imtlrt

u--ooo-
Casualty List at Riverside this
week. Ed Baker, sore throat, Ger
rit veleke, little horse; Carl Reid,
cold; Ray SUBWAY, knocked down
by knsil.
| And after reading about that AZ
fair down at Centralia, the people
out at Delta are going to hold neck
tie party of their own Friday even
ing.
Goo
John Breckenridge, dropped in to
the Gimlet office this week and told
us about the Centralia affair. Brock
enridge practises dentistry at Cen
tralia. He was busy at the time,
and read about the shooting in the
papers the next day.
u---Voo-
Mark whipple. Fred Daniels, Har-
ry Mock and Harold Savings. Com
pany E soldiers. were seen ambush
ed under an automobile on the Guide
Meridian road Tuesday night.
| u---ooo-
! Whether you like trained animals
or not, you ought to buy few hun
1 dred Christmas Seals next week.
u---ooo-
| The Senate hasn't been consider
ing the peace treaty alone during the
last few weeks. The Gimlet takes
pleasure in calling your attention to
the following eggstract from our es-
teemed and long-winded cOntempor-
airy. the Congressional Record:
TIE Vice President: The Chair lays
before the Senate letter which will
be read.
The Secretary read as follows:
Lake View. Ohio, Oct. 2, 1919.
Thomas r. Marshall, Vice-Pres.
Washington, D. c.
My Dear Friend: l will ask you to
do me favor. l had big, fine baby
boy come at my house last Monday
morning. September %. He weighed
IL pounds ounces. have no name
for him. He is a big. fine-looking ba-
by, and l want some bright man to
name him. Will you please put this
to the Senate and the House of Con-
gress? The man who will give the
baby the biggest prize can have the
name. DR.. Barrett attended; E. L.
Van Horn, Gusty Wales. and Martha
Griffin present when the baby was
born. This is no fraud. l said before
the baby was born if it should be a
boy, l would ask some Member OF
Congress to name him.
This is our first baby Mr.. Marshall.
See what you can do for me in regard
to getting the biggest prize for nam
ing the baby. l will close for this
time Please let me know soon.
Yours respectfully,
Anderson T. Thomas,
Nancy J. Thomas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Theel
Monday
Gerrit veleke is very hoarse with
bad cold this week
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
GLENDALE

All are invited to the pie social at
the Haynie School Friday evening,
Nov. 2l. All women and girls are
requested to bring pies and the men
must be supplied with plenty of
change for it will come in handy.
Mr.. Lewis Bruins has recently pur-
chased the Maxwell formerly owned
by L. L. Reynolds. postman at Gus
ter.
Miss Hilda Henderson is unable to
attend school this week, as she has a
bad cold.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John De vries passed away at the
family home early Sunday morning
after an illness Of couple of days.
She suffered from yellow jaundice.
Little Gertrude was years and 8
months old. She leaves to mourn
her loss her parents and sisters and
brothers and several other close rel
atives-Mr and Mrs. John De Vries
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick De
Vries and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bonnema and family, Mr.. Jasper
Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hendricks
and family.
Messrs. n. A. Lind, Paul and Andy
Lind of Bellingham, Misses Dorothy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

For the kir dncss and sympathy
shown US By our many friends dur
ing our bereavem ont, we desire to
express our sincere and heartfelt
thanks
MR.. & MRS. JOHN SLOTEMAKER
MR. e. MRS. H. SPAAN. SR.
MR.. & MRS P DE VRIES
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Mail for the following named per
sons remafns unclaimed in the post

Mai TOT the IOIIOWlu9 NHWeu per
sons remains unclaimed in the post
office in Lynden, Wash. on November
20, 1919. II not called for in two
weeks, 1t will be sent 10 the Dead
Letter office.
Samuel w. Edison. Kittie B. Holt.
Miss Ada Kelly, Miss Agnes M. Mil
Ter.
One cent due on each OF the above
letters. When calling for any, please
say Advertised"
D. L. Beckes. Postmaster