davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
LEAGUE Is "CARICATURE~
SAYS DUTCH SOCIALIST

Arnhe,n. Hohand. Monday. April
c1-"Thc League Of Nations IS a car
feature. and the Entente's enemies
are simply being economically ami
hilated.'' said Peter J. Troelsfra- the
Dutch Socialist leader. in addressing
the congress Of the Socialist Labor
party today.
He declared the Entente had in
creased the chance of revolution in
western Europe by the decisions Of
the peace conference
"A vigorous protest must be made
against the trickery Of the Entente
power he continued. Their
peace of violence is worse than il
Germany ID won the war. A strong
movement must be started against
them if peace is to be made on q
Socialistic basis"
The speaker rejected the idea Of
Belshevinn in Holland. saying that
if revolution visited The Neither
lands. it must cclAe without tie SOL
d1og1. end. Wug1Imsnsoe coo0c1a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23

LOCAL SpoR1lne NOTES

The Cony baseball team is sure
out of luck Three of the most
promising men are ou, On rank.
Israel Pierce. who played IN the
left garden for the Alumni. was sure
there with the goods Out Of four
times up he got three hits. one Of
which was a two-bagger and played
bis position exceptionally well. Pierce
was Cony's captain last season and
- considered fast baseball man.
The Cony baseball squad had 4
real workout Yesterday afternoon
under the direction Of Coach Thomp-
SON. The game last Saturday gave
the coach an opportunity to see the
strong and weak points OF the team
ana he is working TO correc, the
faults A practice game between the
varsity and the second team was
held during the latter part Of the
afternoon. in which the Varsity
showed up very we'll indeed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
Smoot Names Conditions
OF Support of League

Ogden, Utah, April Ex-senator
Smoot announced last night that no
would support the League Of Nations
covenant provided it contained ths
a.neud'uentss reported by the news
.pARar|. He said that he undes,tood
froa1 the press thar the amendments
would include provisions as to the
Monroe doctrine, that the league
could not say how many trooug
should be supplied for foreign *.
petitions. thai the leagae should lot
have control over intefna, affairs
Of any country and that no country
would be required TO become a man.
daiorT against the wishes Of its peo.
pie.
Il would support any league Of m.
lions. pact or treaty that would
tend 20 lessen war" said the senator.
would not turn over the United
states 20 Asiatics or Europeans who
never know peace nor liberty"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
YALE RUNNER SHOWS SPEED
Harvey Reid Strengthens Relay
Team for Penn. Games

Tale's chances n the distance
medley relay championship on FRI
day ana IN the tIyo-nlle relay cham
pionship on Saturday at Pennsyl
vania's Relay Carnival received 4
big boost when Harvey Reed, the
famous distance runner. showed IN
the final trials that he has returned
20 form. Reed. two years ago N the
Yale Harvard freshman meet. ran
the mile in AZ. Not having run n
nearly two years. it vas problemar-
zeal whether he could ger back 10
form in time for TIE relay Carnival.
But the trials proved that ne Will
be lust is good as ever.
IN the distance medley relay
championship on Fr.da- Yale will
have a very good c,3ance for Water
man. Fisher and Dudley should keep
Yale near the from; n he first three
RELAYS. while Reed should come
through in the fl al.
The cams IN Tie ::ra, ~elav are
we'll matched ana I locks as If
Dresser Of cornell. ne -wo-nila
Champion; McI-os! of Chicago. the
W go CI a. -IT -aA.Aa -Hf'-llilIc S4i44I-
pion: NIeinspe,1n II Lafayette. the
one-na.ie in1erscholasiac champion:
Raymond Of Princeton. ana Reed "
Yale will De within reaching distance
OF another. If Mike MCi5a!e of
PENNSYLVANIA also gets a chance II
should be one of The greatest finish
IS run on Franklin Field.
Pennsylvania relay men VIII get
their final touches today and tcrnor-
nv. Coach Robertson pins his hopes
IN the sprint medley team on Friday
and the ona-team on Saturday. In
tiusta rson RAYMOND. Davis. and
Smith. PENNSYLVANIA las four very
1ine rJnnt-s ard they VIII ceI~alni,'
mako he o.aer teams 70 al the way
WA JEsr Z !r-le more work The
should "0Ua close 10 Ne record IN
thn sprint medley. Trey ave the
edge on all tie ,eams except Pitts
burG1. /: Shea IS IN shape. Il will
be "e-y- hart for Pennsylvania AMI
I.,e o,her teams 20 get far enough
away n the first three RELAYS ~
keep Shea trnm rauiug through in
the t!uaI quarter ana winning out.
This means that Coach Rubertson
VIII nstruC, his men 20 go their lin
Il from tbe Very STAR If the race.
As Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
Missouri, Cornell. Dartmouth.
Princeton. and Mira5-an are N the
same boat as PENNSYLVANIA with a
very healthy regard for Shea ;
prowess. this race promises 10 be
very fercaly fought all the way
Pennsylvania will be near the pole
w,,h Pittsburgh near the outside.
and this will be some advantage for
the Red and Blue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
CARNEGIE'S DAUGHTER
WEBS NAVY ENSIGN = > "

New York April 22.-Ih the pres
ence of a few friends and relatives,
Miss Mar=are, Carnegie. only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carne-
gle. and Ensign Roswell Miller. L. :.
y. were married today N the Car
negle hcme. The officiating clergy
men were DR.. William p. Merrill.
pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian
church. and DR.. Henry Sloane Cof-
in of the Madison avenue Presbyte-
Ran church. The bride. who was
without attendants. was given away
by her father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
ATHLETES OF FLEET
SEEK TRIP ABROAD

Aspirants for positions On the At
iant;c Fleets track and field team.
10 be entered in the Inter- Allied
-ames TO be staged IN France during
the summer. will battle for the priv
ilege at Travers Island April IS and
IS. The meet will determine what
men are to wear the naval colors in
the French arnpitheatre which has
Olympic contests.
Details of the meet here are being
handled by the 7. NJ. c. A., which
is acting in corporation with the
American Library Association, Jew
ish Welfare Board. War Camp Com
munltv Service. Young Women's 8
Christian Association. Knights of
Columbus. and Salvation Army in
receiving and entering the 10000 or
hcers and men Of the Victory Fleet
The meet will determine the cham
pionship of the feet. all teams being
entered under the names of the hum
dred ships which compose the big
fEhting unit. Individual winners are
to be formed into the navyis team to
enter the meet in France.
Following IIlG EAIOPCdu pdSAAVS-
all distances viii be measured in
meters. The New York Athletic Club.
which operates the fleld at Travefs
Island. has laid out the course in the
metric system. and all races will be
run over this path. The same dis
tances will be used that are to be
run in the Inter Allied contests
But perhaps the best material for
the international games will be found
auong the younger set Of the navy
force, for this is in part. made up OF
college men. Radiograms from the
feet now en- route to this city. did not
contain the list of entries Of the dit-
ferent ships, but mention was made
of professional and college stars
with a suggestion of a record or two.
These men will all be entered, as no
discrimination is to be made between
the amateur and the professional
runner.
Field events will be contested. as
well as the raceA The n. Y. A. c.
has consented to turn over all the
equipment 6 their big field to the
navy men. giving them opportunity
to test their abilities in the weights
and jumps as well as over, the Gin
deyS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23

plenty of pep" vhlls johnson dem
onstratsd that he packed . hard
punch and was in perfect condition
The preliminary between Batting
York Of waterville and Young Nassie
of winsiow lasted quick. Both men
were warned once by referee Jack
Fraser that they must mtx or they
would not be allowed to continue.
Massis. receiving . slight tap. did not
respond n he should and the bout
was called of.
The semi Anal between spin" Nc
Guire Of Augusta and Young Cham
bers Of Biddeford was a dandy. The
bout was SO clearly McGuire's that
Referee Fraser stopped the mill in
the third round. Mcclure IL a fast
lad and is improving all the time
The extra bout between Eddie Polio
Of Waterville and Kid Smith Of Ha!-
lowell went to Polio, IN the second
round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
nof. NENDELL ON YALE
|fihLETIC COMMITTEE

r.. 1-Fea- Conn, April "a
e,o,-,.,,--' re e''oe w MendeIl has been
E.v,-,. SHaIr-nan Of the Yale Uni
e.. .''aietic Committee. it was
So go -, fonight. He succeeds Pro-
--'oe-t y. Corrin, who recent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23

Cambridge, Mass, April 22.-Har-
ward Will have 10 Representatives at
the University of Pennsylvania relay
races next Saturday. according to an
nouncernent made tonight. The men
who will. take part in the races are
Dennis O'Connell, Alfred Douglas.
Joseph Duggan and William Goodwin.
two-mile relay teams; George hxog-
ness, hurdles. hop. step and jump.
and high jump: Robert Harwoco'
pole vault and high jump: Charles
Clark. shotput; Ames Stevens. So
pound weight: Henry Flower. broad
jump and sprints: William Moore.
sprints- The team viii leave On
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
BASEBALL GAMES
FOR WEDNESDAY

Bates College Second rs. Lewiston
High school.
Lawrence High school Of Fairfield
VS.. Gardiner High school at Gardi-
ner
Oak Grove Seminary vs. Eaiiowell
High schoo, at Halloweli.
Edward Little High school VS.. He
bron Academy at Hebron.
Testbrook High VS.. alumni al
Westbrook.
F7eeport High school VS.. Yarmouth
Academy al Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23

TO the Balkans has begun the work II
caring for hundreds Of crippled and suck
Cxecho- -slovak soldiers being sent home
from Siberia by way Of Triest. This
work il being done at the request Of The
Czecho-Siovak government. which has
asked the American Red Cross to pro-
vide transportation. doctors and nurses
for their sick and wounded One of the
conveys TO be cared for consists Of 5os
womAoA snaa1ne3 fru0 Cnae@ha, Css1ea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
|q'oRO ENTRY LIST
4 RE,Iy CARNIVAL
i pHILA,, APRIL 25-26

.oo-r.s tur ne number OF eot1eo
~-,,versl,y of Pennsylvania re-
r ,,-a, nave been broken by the
p -, 2as oeer drawn up for the
PS' - r-arkiin Field next Friday
Lrs ss:--car.
- 90 -elay teams will take part
--a.- and the number OF athletes
-.ss t. VARIOUS special events TOR
I. .vo 1ays g over %.
r-...sr = 70: sports aave returned
"a vii De amply demonstrated
--z--aav- meet, and while there
.-,-,t 5 % The showing a. to
...- .Al-a 5 considerable specula-
e.. 20 -ua..;y ot the athletes In the
ET.rs -oaks -odar-
General feeling that while
- -7--e stars on the university
49,. -5-s-al average is lower THAI
e -. i.,z oeto-e he war. The relay
=. wi, e!,ae- prove or dispel this
be-.
VT ara four mile relays. there
s-s nat netoken close stru9-
---..-c 1nishes- In the one
.-.-- a-sh.r. chicago. Pennsyi-
F.. or--..;u-:. dartmouth. PittsburS.
Ls.r-,,ss-.e e. Institute Of Technology
-. --r.vs-sit- Of Michigan will
(.se - 7--s
w.. -r.r- nan If The PittsearE team
~. .4a -cdgao-ab!e Frank Shea. IN
(.,,asr-.ts suarter-nile champion.
E. -er.~e5 as ne one man who has
/ - - smash Ted Meredith rec
~ --a tla--e- nile. Shea has en-
r -s----e-e: rom an attack of sn-
-, x-,.s ~. down MS speed III IN
49, .;.-rg he winter and he IS
rr.s,..e p 5e II MS best On Saturday.
:. ..,-,ac.ed that the one-mlle
-. 1-l - IN n approximately }
...-.sx ~ -eronds. which is not TWO
r. sscor5s over The record made
s. - Meredith. Joe lockwood.
e. Eautrnan and Lipplncott.
- -. -vo-nlle title there VIII be
l,-s --,-.,v tiff competition among
F.. v.sie. Harvard. Notre
f. ~e5caro. Cornell and Prince
f. -ola mas as It's ace Charley
E. w.-ar n the intercollegiate
Rs,.~4 aanplonship last spring.
RI, regarded Is the best half
e,is- = ne colleges today
~e--s,. however, has team that
l. -ar-.;~i -a at cry fast. while Yale
hill .ra,- i:.r-av Reed, mile run
k-, ...1csr = sensationai in his
kse % -,-r1.-:-s IS vas the late
ko..-7- ~. =. IS its anchor man.
b. Y-eser. ~,.ay and world rec
brc ae.1 Ese ana was made by
-se.- o-nVasa1 I Rolfe. Cooper.
es-k+ - I.'e~-cn.
C.--sl : .a~ored n the four-mile
kfce. - ~v5ot which il held a
|npr.,'v - raa-s. Chicago. Iowa
krc t-ve-.e vii start against the
o-rs -- 4ai Chicago. with two
'uc. az. -~i,erS is McCosh and
tce. r.. ouhteGlv push the
soas ~ ssrd. Chicago would
IT. srr;or IN the carnival II
TN -.-.' were eligible TO run
tr -.e - nile team. hut the "a
ee-. .-r~ s2lf- mile champion IS
-r>.-ran al Chicago and
H.. YeliEipIe this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23

1t was announced Monday in Port
land. hat Private Jasper DANGER Of
Clinton Ne. of the tank squad tour
ing Nj; inc for the Victory Loan. in to
marry Miss Louise Cote OF Somer-
willie. Mass. in Bangor on Thursday,
and an effort is being made TO have
the ceremony performed with the
bride and groom standing on q whip
pet tank. Serg.- Walker c. Brown.
head of ths squad. viii b the bAst
mnw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
Pitcher Burning of Brooklyn
Purchased by Louisville

Louisville. KY. April 22.-Pitcher
Richard burning has been purchased
by the Louisville American Assoc:a-
ton club from the Brooklyn National
League club, It was announced here
tonight by the business manager of
the Coionels- Durning is left handler
anu has been IN the major leagues for
several years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
Pigeon Race in WestTeid

Springfield. -Iass.. April 2o-P,ans
We're announced here today for the
liberation Of be.een 5000 and 5.oN1
homing pigeons of the Boston Con-
course Association IN West:ield Sun
day for n eighty lille airline race.
The pigeons represent lofts n many
cities IN the eastern par. of this
state and Rhode Island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23


Harold s. Libbey. head Of the ".
s. Libbev Company Of Lewiston. own.
ers Of the Lincoln and Cumberland
Mills in Lewiston. died at his home
on Saoattus street. Sunday morning
,4 Rpefmania. He was the son of
the 3ate-.s s 'Libber. who built ,he
Eibbey and Dingiey dam across the
Androscoggin river a. few miles up
the river. established the Androsoog-
gin Electric Company. which furn-
ishes electric light and power for
Lewiston. and built the Portland 4
Lewiston Intefurhan Electric Ran.
road He was born in Lewiston sent.
10. 1888. attended the public schools
and was graduated from Bates Coa-
iege in 1905. He was oversssr of
wooien carding and spinning in his
fathers mills for thres years In
191o-i he was superintendent Of con-
struction Of the Portland 4 Lewiston
Interurhan and thsn beucamo super
intendent Of the Lincoln MIL At his
fathers death he became the head Of
the business. He was an oveF1eer Of
Bates College. 4 widow and two
children mother, . brother 1nd two
sisters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

April 3-s.sksbaii: Livssners Fails High a. Rumfsrd
High
AprF 28-aoxns frankie Brown Of New frankie
Burns Of New Jersey Expssition Building
May 2-Troeh: Gardiner High NEST
May 3-Basksthai': Rurford High Lvermors Fails
High.
May 1o-rraek Nest: Gardner High cony High a,
Augusta
May 17-Mains intercollegiate athletic NEST. orono.
May 17-Maine intercollegiate Track Nest It
May 2 2s-Maine intercollegiate spnuramens
erunswes.
May 2%-u. Of out.d door ntsrsehoastie orono.
May 31-6o'"don intsrsshstsstic msst. erunsssies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
(s6RAShA UNIVERSITY
tAN 1T PHILA. MEET

- ia pa. APR. 22.-The
IL e; Nehrasaa one-mile re-
.-aaS7.9, one of the feature
k-r Ss Cairersity of Pennsyi-
-'.Y sAr2lvai which takes
r. - 7r:aay and Saturday. To
e. -aIo2ai title the Western
h. '--'-s I'll! ne forcA to beat the
f., = eo-ieges IN the East and
|, s hem being Pittsburgh.
kas,.'.S''' 4 Pennsylvania. Massa-
k- Institute of Technology,
b., =, Co9aei,. Michigan. Mis-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23

Cambridge, Mass, April 22.-LIeo H.
LeAry, for seven yearB assistant foCf-
ball coach at Harvard University. an
nounced tonight that he would be un-
able to. coach next autumn. LeAry
said his business activities would not
permit him to give any more time To
football
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
)ors Miller Back
With Hard Luck
ale and a Crouch

I5r- : 0o-s> Miller. former Sec
c aase--- = Z ne st. Louis Cardi-
LIZ --s- haseman Of the Pr
tss "a National League. ar
Tec - 0c-oad with the cruiser
a2.7s-cl tuesday. He arrived
.-s = "a-E'v hut packing a ter
,le - --. - witness his wild
r!-sE 1r-u;sh poured in every
1T.- -
NJ --,r prnclaimed for all 10
"a .' = vas the hardest-luck
-S'a:. .---- ana soldier that ever
Is = pa.jn excuse the Aact
s1 : ne Omission that his home
''?sss Tas 3 Dawson avenue.
sE-aey. \ J.
81 listen % NY hard luck
3f L.-e- insisted after getting
-s--.e :an-.e hold On the re-
''-t7 'aoels
- "a va- broke out did I
AA@ - % 3 snip ward and grab
--'2.~. p. -.ve.s" I did not. I
3 = -1eal -s-s over 10 a Marine
;.E stat.oc determined 70 win
= ~.
VI; .eppenedo I ask you
.a' 'sr;~-=-
go = npany N Of the
- '2~., fl: Marines Just is
.'-' I'd 20 10 France then
- Sa~ IT'S at Paris island
J -tter when I was
.--'- ~-seas Before could get
'~ -Isr.ce was signed.
". -S -'oa "-c1sa % ne 100 late.
~ = mack home. and
''a' 14rFe-ed
e1t 1-w1 10 Quan,ico to be
-; "a The ST. Louis team
~. ~ reasoa N Chicago on
wont be there. III
- '-- 50; - for coolies and
,,.- g. "rk FAR"
= u~-s'l with a casual COM
o."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
WOLLASTON DEFEATS
HARVARD AT GOLF

Cambridge. Mass. April 22.-Wol-
Iaston Country Ciub, defeated Har-
ward at golf today. winning eight and
tieing two matches 1t was the initial
meet of the season for Harvard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
Sanford hiVh Schedule

Manager Bert Staples announces the
following card for the Sanford high
school baseball team for the season 1873:
April 2-Rochester at Sanford.
April 3-Sanford at South Portland.
May sanford at Rochester.
May 1o-Open.
May l4-ParDonSdeld 1t Sanford.
May 1-Pa3onsheld Sem. at sanford.
Nay A-South Portland at Sanford.
May O|S2nford at North Berwick.
May a-Somefsworth. y. H.. at an.
ford
June 4-Sanford at Berwick.
June z-Open.
June la-Sanfofd At Some-sworth.
june U-Nosfh Berwick at Sanford.
TIE coach u Carlton wiexsn; cap
tain - Bryce LaaE: manager In Bart
alapisa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23

Nra. Hattie Rideout. Wifo of 0ooeD
RideoHt, Bowd0tnham. died NaD1n1
from the effects q tho ~ l-ln1lG1oA
wounds she made last week in an at.
tempt at suicide. She was 50 years
Of age. The, husband, George Ride-'
out, ona dA1 hitter, Emily. snA hsr.
AkAuk. Qogu 1Essnn,auHL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23

New York. April ze-YaIe's base
ball team gave q good account of it
self N its game with the New York
Nationals here today but was done
by a score Of 4-2. The pitching of
Cox. the Collegian's left-hander.
featured the game. He held the
Giants to seven hits and errors by
his own team, aided New York in
scoring. The score:
New York -. 1000 1oi1x-- -
Yale ......-. 900 0102 0 0-3-1o-5
causey and Steel and McCarty:
Cox and FredeTicks.
Providence. r. l., April 2-Boston
Braves "a; Brown University 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL

New York. April 22-HcIy Cross
L.: Columbia s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23
exhibition BASEBALL

Brooklyn. n. Y. April 2z-The New
York Americans defeated the Brock
Iyn Nationals, to. 2. in an exhibition
game here today Russell allowed
eight bases on balls but kept the
hits we'll scattered. Score:
New York (Am.} }........ 5-9.3
Brooklyn tNatD ............... 2-7-1
Russell and Ruel: Cadore. Ma
maux and Krueger
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-23

Lexington. Va, April 2e-Wash-
ingtun and Lee 4: Pennsylvania
State O.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-10
TELLS WHY LYNDEN SOLDIERS
SHOULD KEEP INSURANCE

Continued From Page One)
age. type of policy and premium paid.
We have explained that under the
legal reserve plan the cost of insur-
ance is averaged. But, the premium
charged is in excess of what in all
probability will be actually needed
to pay death claims during the year.
At the end of the year after all
death claims have been paid, GER
tain amount of money remains which
was not needed because fewer peo-
pile died than was expected. In ad-
dition, the surplus remaining in the
hands of the company is earning in
terest
The authorities at Washington
have predicted that the dividends
will be from 10 to 20 per cent of the
premium annually. In other words,
if their expectations are realized, you
can figure on a return Of 10 to 20
per cent of your premiums at the
end of the year as a refund or div
idend."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-10
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Zylstra and
Benjamin Zylstra returned Tuesday
from an auto trip to Bend, Oregon.
Harry Rinehart left today for
Maple Falls, where he has accepted
a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Smith Of Port
land are visiting at the Ralph Bald
win home. Mr.. Smith enlisted with
the Canadians in 1914. was wounded
eight times. and was among the first
of the disabled returned.
Mrs. D. Mackinnon and daughter,
Miss Edna MacKinnon. of Belling-
ham are visiting in Lynden for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Craighead spent
the Fourth at Burlington.
With a roar of dynamite, host of
friends welcomed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Slap Monday evening at fine chart
vari.
In honor of ner SEVENTEEN birth
day. Miss Marie Zweegman entertain
ed Lyndens double quartet at her
home last night.
Marion and John LIE Coco are now
home again after service with the
army in California.
Henry Shagren returned from Cas-
tor, Alberta. Thursday, where he had
spent two weeks visiting with his
brother-in-law, who has been quite
ill. Mr.. Shagren was accompanied
to LINDEN by Mrs. Shagrcn's sister,
Miss Annie Bunsen, who will spend
a few weeks visiting at the Shagren
home.
Mrs. Bert Lindseth is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simons are visit
ing in Northern Oregon.
The Andrew Benson family spent
the Fourth in Bellingham.
In honor of Grandma Lauckhart's
list birthday, a large number OF
friends and relatives gathered at her
home Monday.
To greet her four brothers who
have just returned to their home in
Wisconsin from overseas service, Mrs.
Paul Brouwer left for the East Tues
day.
Speeches, music. songs and refresh
ments marked a delightful congreg-
ational social held by the members
of the First Reformed Church last
evening at the parsonage.
Nels Jacobsen. jr., arrived safely
at home Wednesday noon after serv-
ing his country year in the naval
forces. He made several trips around
South America. and made one trans
port trip to France. Most OF his
training was received at Mare Island
and Norfolk.
Mrs. A. n. Shagren has been SER
iously i'll for the last two weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-10

out. The case will 90 to the supreme
court.
The classification Of Whatcom Co.
was also raised recently, and What
com will be affected by the ruling OF
the supreme bench.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-10
SAYS COUNTIES CAN'T BOOST
THEIR CLASSIFTCATIONS WIT

ihat counties must wait until the
FEDERAL census before boootinp the;,
considerations and thereby automot.
lcally raising the pay of countv NJ.
!icers, is the substance of an onin.
ion handed down by Judge CIV r
Aston of Snohomish County ves,er.
day. Snohomish county commiseion-
ers raised their own salaries lately
ny raising the county classification
and this ruling knocks their action
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-10

l, w. B. Wander Griend. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
W. B. WANDER GRIEND. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day Of July 1919.
GEORGE B. TAYLOR
Notary Public
Residing at Lynden. Washington
Correct. Attest:
3. C. CRABTREE
A. T. SERRURIER
Directors.