davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
NEW BANK TO OPEN
DOORS IN LYNDEN
Peoples State Bank Organized To
Enter Field Here; Will Erect Mod.
ern Building

The organization of new bank
that will open for business shortly in
Lynden was announced today. The
institution will be known as the
Peoples State Bank, and will erect
a building on Front Street near Fifth.
Officers Of the Peoples State Bank
are P. j. Van Hemert. president, J.
W. Stearns, vice-president and man
ager, and Albert kok. cashier. Di-
rectors are Henry Shagren, Nels ia
cobson. J. T. Zylstra. Hilbert J. Kok,
d. W. Bender. P. j. Van Hemert and
J. w. Stearns.
Sixty farmers and businessmen OF
the Lynden district have purchased
stock in the new institution.
Plans are now being drawn for
modern bank building to be erected
ON lots purchased from George and
Frank Blonden. The building oc-
cupied by Knapp and Zylstra and the
Bauman Realty Company will be
torn down to make way for the new
structure.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
RIVERSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Veleke's baby
boy is sick this week.
Matt Meenk is filling his silo this
week.
Miss Bonnie Zeldenrust of Seattle
is spending the week with Miss Aug
usta Dykstra.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh and
Mrs. w. A. Reid spent Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Muerer.
Mrs. Matt Meenk and children re-
turned from Birch Bay Tuesday cv-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs Will Meurer visited
at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Meurer
Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
LYNDEN WOULD JOIN
BIGGER LEAGUE IN '2l
VIII Seek Berth With Twilight Clubs
Next Season; Will Close Series of
1920 Sunday at Sumas

Lynden is going out after berth
in the Twilight League next year,
and the baseball boys are already lay
ing plans for a big season for 1921.
In spite of many handicaps, Lyn-
den was able TO build up a strong ag-
gregation this year, and if the team
is given adequate support, it should
experience little difficulty in holding
its own in the faster company. The
defeat of the Custer team 2 to I last
week showed that even at present.
Lynden can give the Twilight League
teams lively contest.
We want to get into the Twilight
League next year" said Captain En-
nest Dean, today, ''and we believe
that we can make good there. All we
need is a little encouragement on the
part of the people of the Lynden dis
trict. and we can give the town bet
ter baseball than it has ever seen"
Lynden will play the final game of
the season Sunday at Sumas with the
fast Sumas team. A delegation of To-
cal fans is planning to go up to see
the game.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
WILL RAISE FUNDS TO
BUY MEMORIAL PARK
Committee Will Start Campaign To
Purchase Pretty Grounds on Fish
trap Greek

A campaign to raise funds to pur-
chase grounds on Third Street for a
Memorial Park and Playground for
Lynden will get under way this week.
and will be hurried to a successful
conclusion. Two thousand dollars will
be needed to buy the tract. and any
additional sum raised will be used
for the improvement of the property
The Scofield property consisting of
about eight acres has been approved
as the site. The tract is heavily
wooded over a large portion, and has
fine slope and cleared area for pie
mic and playground purposes. Fish
trap Greek winds through the entire
park, offering many delightful spots
along its banks for picnic purposes.
large swimming pool has already
been dug out by an eddy of the creek,
and this can be widened and improv-
ed
The hill in the park offers oppor-
tunities for building toboggan slide
for the winter. and there are many
other features in addition that appeal
TO young and old.
The convenient location of the
park is one of the points in its favor
1t has an outlet on Third Street
which will be paved under the Lyn-
denSumas road improvement, and is
but two blocks from the depot Ii is
possible to build a road directly into
the park. with an outlet on the street
that borders the west end of Hawleys
Park. Lawrence Asam has offered
a thirty foot strip across his proper
ty TO connect with this street.
1t is planned to deed the property
over to the city, so that the mayor
could appoint a park board to admin
lister it. If funds for upkeep are re-
quired in the future. it would be pos
sible for the city to add one or two
mills to levy to care for the Park
The committee plans to ask every
family in the community to give
to the Park Fund. One
donation of $3.50 has been promised.
and others of 500 and $50 A big
army of captains will be named this
week, and an effort made TO cover
the district Systematically.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
Get Your Check Ready
toHelp Buy Lynden' S
Memorial Park
PRACTICAL COURSES
ADDED IN SCHOOLS
High School Will Offer Training of
Direct Benefit to Students: List
Of Books Announced

Many new features will be intro
duced into the curriculum of the Lyn.
den high school, with the opening fol
the fall term on Monday. August 80
The changes will be in line with
the policy of the Lynden school auth
critics to make the instruction fit
the needs OF the district as nearly as
possible. and to make the courses OF
practical value.
To give the high school girls prac-
tical experience in planning meals.
and buying foods, special cafeteria
course will be given this year by Miss
Gala Van Syckle. The classes will
conduct modern cafeteria in the
school for the benefit of the students,
will do all the work connected with
it-cooking the food and serving it
and will make it self-supporting.
The poultry industry and all its
phases will be studied in a class in
the agricultural department under
Fred Rockey. The care of the flock
in order to produce the best results
and bring Il. the greatest returns will
occupy the attention of the students,
and visits will be made to local poul-
try farms to study methods with the
assistance of successful Lynden poul-
trymen. A course in Animal Hus-
bandry will also be offered the first
semester.
Students in the commercial work
made a fine showing last year and
these courses will be continued under
the direction of Miss Lois Yeck. Spec
ial emphasis will be laid on short
hand. and constant training will be
given to turn out students who can
take dictation at a rapid rate.
Constructive carpentry will be an
outstanding feature in the manual
training courses under Lester Lam
daal In all the high school courses,
the construction of things for the
farm will be specialized in for the
boys of the agricultural sections, and
such things as hoppers, feed contain
ers, oat-sprOuters, etc, will be made.
Any boy who wants to learn how to
make something needed on the farm
will be given instruction along this
line.
Besides the constructive carpentry
and the construction of agricultural
projects, courses will be given i'll
mechanical drawing, wood turning,
elementary woodwork, advanced
woodwork, and cabinet work. The
shop has been improved and is con-
sidered the best in the county out
side of Bellingham. The three wood
turning lathes. which have not been
in operation for several years, will
be repaired and run from overhead
shafting. A new 36-inch bandsaw
will be installed.
A special teacher will give inst"uc-
tion in physical culture for the girls
this year. Miss Maud Tachell, who
will handle this work, will also have
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
SJPERINTENDENT WILL MEET
NEW STUDENTS AT HIGH SCHOOL

Superintendent William A. Fisher
will be at the high school Friday and
Saturday of next week, Aug. q and
% from to p. m. to meet all new
students. Mr.. Fisher will give as
sistance in selecting courses.
Freshmen, as well as advanced stu
dents who are coming to Lynden for
the first time, are asked to come on
those days.
The Lynden schools will open on
Monday, August 80.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
NORTHWOOD

Leota Gahan of Lynden was the
guest of her cousin, Evelyn Knittle
the past week.
Willis Worthen and Ed knittle
transacted business in Bellingham
Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Cavender returned
Saturday from Everett and was ac-
companied home by her sister, Mrs.
Julia Morgan.
Mrs. Ruth staight and Miss Olive
Pangborn kept house at the Smith
home while Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otter and little
son of Lynden were guests at the
John otter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Smith and
children returned Tuesday evening
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
H. s. STEINHAUER SELLS OUT
BUSINESS TO CUSTER MAN

H. S. Steinhauer sold out his har-
ness and shoe repair business this
week to Leonard S. Piercey of Gus
ter. Mr.. Piercey is an experienced
harness and shoe man. having con-
Quoted a business along the same
line at Custer.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinhauer plan to
leave next month for a motor trip
to California, where they will spend
the winter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
SKAGIT COUNTY BOWS
TO LYNDEN HERDS
Wander Griend, Meenderinck and De
Graaff Pure-Breds Win Honors At
Burlington Fair

Skagit County had to humble itself
last week to Lynden and its purebred
cattle.
Wander Griend Brothers. Peter
Meenderinck and Gerrit De CRAFT
composed the trio of Lynden breed
ers who went down to the Skagit
Fair with their stock and came home
burdened with blue-ribbons and hon
ors.
Wander Grieid Bros captured sew
en- prizes with seven head of Guern-
seys, p Meenderinck took nine rib
bons with nine head of Jerseys, and
Gerrit De Graaff with two head of
Milking Shorthorns won two prizes.
Four firsts, two seconds and one
third were annexed by the Baker
View Guernsey herd of the Wander
Griends, first in every class except
one. The Meenderinck herd was first
in the aged COW class with Mays Pride
Of Lynden, who went into the show
dry and defeated fresh competitors.
First was also received in the aged
bull class, seconds on senior bull calf
and junior yearlings. thirds on senior
calf and two-year-old, and fourths on
two-year-olds, seniors yearlings and
senior calf
Another Whatcom County herd,
the B. B. l. Ayrshires. were exhibited
by A. H. Carvosso and swept their
class, attracting widespread atten-
ton.
How outsiders looked at the ex-
ploits of the Lynden herds is shown
in the following report from the Sc
attic PostIntelligencer:
The Jersey class this year was
larger than usual. and some of the
choicest Jerseys in Skagit. Whatcom
and Snohomish Counties were exhib-
ed. P. Meenderinck OF Lynden
consigned some Of his Jerseys and his
four-year-old, Mays Pride of Lyn-
den was awarded first in her class
and champion COW. His senior herd
sire, ST. Mawes of Lynden, received
first award in his class. Mr.. Meen-
derinck this year exhibited nine head
and the class of stock represented
from his herd clearly demonstrates
the type and quality Of Jerseys on his
ranch.
The Guernsey class was very we'll
represented by some Of the leading
herds in the Northwestern part of
the state, and competition in this
breed was extremely keen. The class
of aged bulls received the close at
tention Of Judge Mcdonald before a
decision was given, and the award
of champion was given to Sir Golden
Prince, the four-year-old herd sire
of the Baker View Farm OF Lyndep,
operated by Wander Griend Brothers.
This worthy sire possesses many
of the qualities necessary in the dairy
breed, and from this animal, Wander
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
J. B. Mcmillan. Bellingham, Rep.

J. B. Mcmillan. Bellingham, Rep
County Attorney :
Walter A. Martin, Bellingham. Rep
Loomis Baldrey. Bellingham. Rep
County Clerk
George NJ. Cook, Bellingham. Rep
Assessor
]. X. Burchette. Bellingham, Rep
H. d. Macarthur. Belingham. Rep
w. Fl. Whipple, Lynden. Rep.
Sheriff
Henry Slater. Bellingham. Rep.
Max L. Lasse, Bellingham, Rep.
A. L. Callahan, Bellingham, Rep.
Harry Olin, Nooksack, Rep.
D. H. Dunkle, Bellingham. Rep.
w. E. Powell, Bellingham. Rep.
Engineer
j. c. Hills. Bellingham, Rep.
Superintendent OF Schools
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Robin. Bellingham,
Rep.
l.. E. Robinson. Deming, Rep.
Treasurer
Edith NJ. Thornton, Bellingham,
Rep.
o. C. Armstrong, Bellingham, Rep.
Coroner
Max Mehlig, Bellingham, Rep.
F. G. Kelly, Bellingham, Rep.
Andrew Williams. Bellingham. Rep
Henry Thompson. Bellingham. Rep
DR.. Howard E. Henderson. Belling-
lam, Rep.
County Commissioner 1st Dist.
F. J. Lind. Bellingham, Rep.
J. A. Miller. Bellingham, Rep.
County Commissioner 3rd Dist.
Ed. Brown, Custer, Rep.
Ira Robinson, Ferndale, Rep.
Fred Tarte. Custer. Rep.
John c. Anderson, Ferndale. Rep.
J. A. Shields. Ferndale. Rep.
Z. c. Gardner. Marietta, Rep.
T. p. Riley, Ferndale, Dem.
Justice Of the Peace. Lynden
Frank LeCOcQ, Lynden. Rep
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

charge of music instruction in III
grade school
The following is the list of book
that will be required in the school
this year:
First Grade
New Gordon Primer, 60c.
New Gordon First Reader. 60c
Palmer Writing Primary, 15c.
Second Grade
New Gordon Second Reader. 64c
Palmer Writing Primary, 15c.
Third Grade
New Gordon Third Reader. 76c
Primary Arithmetic. 60c.
Palmer's Method Business Writ
ing. zoe.
Automatic Speller Book One. 40c
Fourth Grade
Boys and Girls Fourth Reader
72c.
Primary Arithmetic, 6Oc.
Progressive Composition Lessons
Fourth Year, 55c.
Tarr and McMurray's New Geog-
raphy l, s12O.
Automatic Speller Book l. i0c.
Palmer's Method Business Writ
ing. zoe.
Fifth Grade
Boys and Girls Reader Book V,
76c.
intermediate Arithmetic, Csc.
Progressive Composition Lessons.
Book V, see.
Tarr and McMurray's New Geog-
raphy, $40.
Mace's Primary History, Sl.20.
Automatic Speller. Book II, 45e.
Palmer's Method Business Writ
ing. zoe.
Sixth Grade
Boys and Girls Reader, Book VI,
SOC
Intermediate Arithmetic. Csc.
Progressive Composition Lessons.
Book VI, See.
Tarr and McMurray's New Ceng-
raphy IL, $1.G0.
History of Old Europe and Young
s1.25.
Automatic Speller Book II. 45c.
Physiology. Healthy Living. 76c.
Palmer's Method Business Writ
ng, zoe.
Seventh Grade
Readings from English and Amer
can Literature, $1.40.
Advanced Arithmetic, zoe.
Modern English Book II, soc.
Tarr and McMurray's New Geog
apply, s1.60.
Mace's School History, $3.50.
Automatic SpeIler. Book II. 45C.
Davidson Human Body and Health,
75c.
Palmer's Method Business Writ
ng, zoe.
Eighth Grade
Readings from English and Amer
can Literature, s1.40.
Advanced Arithmetic. zoe.
Modern English Book II. soc.
Mace's School History. $3.50.
Reiusch's Civil Government. 90c.
Automatic Speller II, 45c.
Palmers Method Business Writ
NO ono
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
Enjoy Fishing Trip

DR.. B. V. Mounter, Marion Biehler
and Bob Bowles went on a fishing
excursion to Clearwater Friday, re-
turning Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
:. T. HALL LOSES TIPS OF
FINGERS IN ENSILAGE CUTTER

c. T. Hall caught his left hand in
a cog of his ensilage cutter Wednes-
day, and lost the tips of couple of
his fingers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

Lynn Brown and Robert BOwles
left Wednesday for Vancouver, where
they will attend the convention of
the Elks' Lodge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

Peter Moffat is a guest at the Les
lie Frasier home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
LYNDEN TO BALLOT ON
LIST OF CANDIDATES
F1ings Completed. and Aspirants
Await Verdict of September II FL.
ectiOns

The list of names that will appear
on the ballot when the Lynden voter
goes to the polls September IA was
in large measure completed Satur-
day. when official filings closed.
Candidates who had filed I'D to
that time were as follows:
United States Senator
Wesley L. Jones. Seattle, Rep.
Frank Erickson. Everett. Rep.
Forest l.. Hudson. Seattle, Rep.
William M. Inglis, Seattle, Rep.
George F. Cotterill, Seattle, Dem.
Representative in Congress
First District-John F. Miller, Sc.
attic. Rep.
First District-Frank Pierce, Har-
per. Rep.
First District-H. Alvin Moore.
Republican.
First District-Hugh c. Todd, Sc
attic, Dem.
Second District-Lindley II. Had
ley. Bellingham. Rep.
Third District-Albert Johnson,
Hoquiam. Rep.
Third District-George P. Fish
burne, Tacoma. Dem.
Fourth District-E. X. Brown, Ell
iensburg, Rep.
Fourth Diskict-Fred Miller, Col
fax. Dem.
Fifth District. Stanley Webster,
Spokane. Rep.
Fifth District-Thomas Cookery
Spokane, Rep.
Fifth District-C. A. Fleming. Spo-
kane. Dem.
Governor
John Stringer. Seattle, Rep.
Roland H. Hartley. Everett, Rep.
Edwin T. Conan, Spokane, Rep.
Louis F. Hart, Tacoma. Rep.
John A. Gellatly. Wenatchee. Rep.
George B. Lamping, Seattle, Rep.
Anna MacEachern, Seattle, Rep.
Edward T. Mathes. Bellingham.
Dem.
l. q. OHara, Seattle, Dem.
A. E. Judd. Chehalis. Dem.
W. w. Black, Everett. Dem.
Lieutenant Governor
Edward L. French, Vancouver.
Rep.
Harve H. Phipps. Spokane. Rep.
w. w. Conner. Seattle. Rep.
John L. Sharpstein, Walla Walla.
Rep.
William ]. Coyle, Seattle, Rep.
II. G. Bohlke, Grandview, Dem.
Secretary Of State
J. Grant Hinkle, Spokane. Rep.
George Hazard. Tacoma, Dem.
State Auditor
C. w. Clausen, Port Orchard, Rep.
George A. Bundy, Seattle, Rep.
State Treasurer
John B. Orton, Aberdeen, Rep.
Clifford l.. Babcock, Port Angeles,
Rep.
John L. Murray. Friday Harbor,
Rep.
c. c. Gibson, Davenport, Dem.
Attorney General
l.. l.. Thompson, Olympia, Rep.
Thomas Francis Hunt. Seattle. Req
Thomas Francis Hunt, Seattle, Rep.
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Clark V. Savidge. Olympia, Rep.
Albert Schooley, Chehalis, Dem.
Insurance Commissioner
H. o. Fishback. Adna. Rep.
Robert E. Dwyer, Seattle, Rep.
Jesse F. Murphy, Seattle, Dem.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Josephine Corliss Preston. Walla
Elizabeth Jones. Everett, Rep.
Walla, Rep.
Catherine Montgomery. Belling-
ham, Dem.
Supreme Court Judge
Warren W. Tolman. Spokane.
O. r. Holcomb, Olympia.
]. B. Bridges. Aberdeen.
Walter B. Beals. Seattle.
Superior Court Judges
For San Juan anu " "ho'@
ties:
T. D. ]. Healy, Bellingham.
w. p. Brown, Bellingham.
Ed. Z. Hardin, Bellingham.
William H. Pemberton, Beliiug-
ham.
State Senator, 41St Dist.
r. 8. Lambert, Sumas, Rep.
N. c. Davenport, Bellingham' Dem
Representative 53rd Dist.
Tom Brown, Sumas. Rep.
Barney w. Moore. Blaine Rep
Representative saith Dist.
coorpe Speirs. Bellingham, Rep.
David F. Turnkey, beiiinshaHn'
Rep. ~
Chas. l. Roth, Bellingham' Rep
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
UNUSUAL FEATURES
IN NEW APARTMENT

Numerous unusual features are in
Guided in the planning and arrangement
of an apartment building nearing COM
pletion at the junction of 14th street and
Spring road northwest. Aside from
these, other features of the building
that are worthy of notice are the mod
crate rentals and the fact that the
building is not named, but is to be
known by the street number. thus add
ing another to the list of Washington
apartment properties with which the
person who devises names for such
structures has had nothing to do.
The new building. which is at $500
18th street, contains seventy-two apart
ments. ranging from three rooms and
ba tn to six rooms and two baths. There
are two one room and bath apartments
on the first floor, but these are the only
ones of the kind in the building.
Occupying a tract of approximately
three acres on the west side of 14th
street the building is surrounded by
magnificent oak and chestnut trees. and
no other structure can encroach on this
space, which is to be preserved as a
handicapped park for tenants Of the
apartments.
\ notable feature of the building is
the provision of a roomy sleeping porch
for each apartment above the ground
floor. These porches. eight by twelve
feet in dimension, are inclosed in glass,
so that they may be used for sun
porches or Conservatives If desired.
Instead of the tiny kitchenettes uSu-
ANY found in apartment buildings Of
moderate rentals. the new structure has
real kitchens. sufficiently roomy to be
used as breakfast rooms II the occu-
pants so desire. The kitchens are fur
nished with modern refrigerators in ad-
di,ion to the gas ranges and other minor
kitchen equipment usually supplied:
while modern service dumbwaiters in
each kitchen afford means of conveying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

ice and supplies from the basement, as
we'll as clean and sanitary means of
sending garbage and refuse to the base
ment for disposal.
1t is understood the building. when
completed and ready for occupancy
about June /. will represent an invest
ment of close to half a million dollars.
John l.. Warren is the owner and
builder. plans having been prepared by
G. n. Bell and a. $. Rich architects.
II. J.. Rust has the handling of the
building.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-01
CHARGE A SCHEME
TO DEFEAT TREATY
Senator Says Democrats Made
Deal With lrrecOnCiIabIes.

Washington, March 1.-The death OF
the treaty in the senate and its resur'
rection as a campaign issue became
all the more certain when another
day of debate on the reservation COW
ering domestic questions was consum-
ed without O vote being had.
A combination of the irreconcilables
and the administration SENATORS leo
by Senator Hitchcock is now working
to defeat the treaty, Senator Kellogg,
Of Minnesota, one Of the mild reserva-
tionists, who is working to bring about
ratifica ton, charged.
Hitchcock is anxious to defeat the
treaty, but he wants Republican votes
to do it in order that his party may
have as clear a record as possible
for the campaign.
An agreement was reached to have
vote on reservation No. 4 and all
substitutes today at two o'clock. Sen
ator King, of Utah, advised Senator
Lodge that he wished to discuss a
| substitute proposition.
1t also appeared that there might
be q renewal of the debate over the
| Hitchcock substitute reservation
which In reality is an amendment and
would be certain 70 bring about the
rejection of the treaty by Presideni
Wilson IL he holds to the position that
| has been outlined by himself and the
| minority leader.
Virtually all elements In the treaty
fight apparently agreed that ratifica
| aon seemed far away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-01
FATAL MOVIE STUNT
"Desperado" Sends Bullet Into "Hero"
Chest in Chester, Pa, Scenario

Chester, Pa, March l-Ruher
Clegg, ten years old, is in tie Chester
Hospital, with a bullet in his chest
the result of movie stunt.
He and another boy named Robert
Lewis, about the same age, We're per-
forming in the yard of the home OF
the Clegg boy. His condition is serl-
Gus. A revolver owned 10y Gtt2g 5
father figured in the shooting.
The boys were playing that they
were "mOvie actors" Lewis playing
the role of desperate, with Clege as
the hero in the play. Lewis says h+'
did not fire directly at his playma -
and the police are inclined To bel e c
him as the bullet evidently struc:l
stone and detected. Had 1T come di-
rectly from the revolver the boy waait'
have been instantly killed.
The police say Clegg begged thar
his playmate be kept out of police
hands "He didn't mean 20 shoot me,
the boy kept repeating. please don't
let them have him arrested"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-01
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
colder today and tomorrow; variable
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-01
KILLED AS He TOOK JOB
First Days Work Ended Fatally Fol
Brave Youn. k:iner.

PottsvilIe, Pa, March James
O'Neal, aged eighteen, of AIinersville,
sole support Of widowed mother and
three small children, was crushed to
death at the Lytle colliefy, the first
Cay he worked.
He was riding down a slope when
the car he was on jumped the track,
killing him. His two hands were cut
off and his head and back crushed.
He was the son of Thomas ONeal
a miner, who died of the flu a year
ago, leaving the boy at rhe head OF
the house. His brave efforts TO sup
port his mother, two sisters and u
brother caused the whole town TO ad-
'.iro his pluck.