davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
MEDGE1S' FURNITURE
GOES TO MUSEUMS

Plymouth, Mass, March 3.--The home
furnishings Of Mrs. Lavina w. Magri,
known TO America and Europe az Mrs
Tom Thumb. who died recently. VIII be
distributed among several museums. It
was announced to-day. Her collection
was claimed TO include the smallest prac-
tir,l furniture In use. Two miniature
sewing machines and piano are among
tho pieces mentioned in her will, filed for
probate yesterday. Several o: the arti-
cles w"-e gtf:s from European royalty.
before wEom she had appeared
The remainder o: her property Is TO
be divided between her husband. Count
Magri, also n midget. and two ncph eve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
MANY VERMONT
TOWNS VOTE "WET''
"Ics" Vote EnvOrnbIy Returned in the
Larger Places

The Free Press made no attempt this
year 10 collect from the towns Of the
State the yes" and no vote on the
license question. considering Il a rather
useless proceeding in view of the fact
that the national prohibitory amendment
has served to put a quietus on the booze
problem in all it's aspects. Nevertheless,
the voters of the State did not ignore
their yes and mo" ballots Tuesday
and the result. as cleaned from our in
complete returns. indicates that a ma
jority and possibly large one, of Ner-
mont towns have voted wet" Whether
this is due to an attempt at humor. to
design or to Indifference of the mo-
voter is not apparent.
Ten out of sixteen towns in Chit
tenden county voted wet as did
eleven out Of twenty towns in Wash =
ington county and twenty-five out of
twenty-eight in Rutland county
The big towns generally. Burling.
ton Rutland. st. Adams Barre, Mid
dlebury, ST. .Tohnsbury. Brandon, Col
chester and the like are in the wet
column.
Last year tho number Of towns tav-
oring license was 80. the largest mum
bcr since 1906
ttG.t,T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
WEST VA. HOUSE
FOR SUFFRAGE
Senate. However. Opposes Rnttfica-
tiOn of Amendment.

senate. However. Opposes Rnttfica- :
ti"n OF Amendment.
Charleston, w. Va, March 3.-The House
of delegates of the West Virginia Legis-
laturc ratified the federal suffrage amend
ment latc tins afternoon by vote of 45
70 A.. Later two members opposing IL in
the initial vote changed. making the final
vote Al for ratification to 10 against.
Charleston, w. Va, March 3.-The West
Virginia Senate this afternoon rejected the
resolution to reconsider its action Of Mon
day when the ratification resolution was
defeated. IT was said then no further at
tempt would bc made by the Senate to
ratify the amendment at this special ses-
sion.
The House of delegates continued it's
session this evening.
Regardless of the action OF the
House in ratifyinE the suffrage amend
ment it cannot he considered further
! II, the Senate this session Gnde. con-
| stitutional rule.
An atterr. by anti-ratificatior
| forces IN :hc Eenate TO shut off CON.
| sidcratior OF he question in the fu-
! ture by securing the adoption of q
resolution rnJec;ing the amonfrren,
| failel by a vote Of ls to 10.
The Senate DID not meet for NOR.
than An hour after the time set fol
conveninG this afternoon. Meanwhile
leaders had been in conference making
| efforts TO win over az least one OF thos,
opposed to ratification. All cxpedient,
failed and the vote 70 reconside- wa:
a tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
TAKES MOTOR RIDE
First Time He Left the White
House Since He Was Put to
Bed "a Very Sick Man" Five
Months Ago

Washington March 3.--Dured by balmy
spring weatfe,. the first OF the season.
President Wilson wen: on motor Jaunt
about the city to-day. It was the first
tim. he had left the White House grounds
sine he was put 10 bel "a very sick
man. five r1onths ago today on his re-
turn from his interrupted western ipcah
ing tour.
The President told NJ wilson and
Rear Admiral cary =. ''raSson. wio ac-
ccnipauiod him. that he felt as ;hougi,
hc had beer away i:"rn Washington Il
long time
For moro than an hour the President
drove along the speedway and thioug h
the city streets aud the Capitol grounds
whore he waved II friendly greeting 20
Senator Borah of Idaho, one OF the chief
opponents TO the peace treaty. The sena-
tor returned the salutation.
The President was recognized oy many
persons and returned their greetings as
tho White House limousine rolled along
ri an easy gait, escorted by anothc, ma
chine carrying. the secret service men
Delighted and much benefited by his
trip wac tho way DR. Ciraysou charac-
ter.ed the President attitude VIXEN he
returnod 10 the White House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
LIMOS REPUBLICANS
ARE NOT FOR WOOD

Washington March 3.-The Illinois re-
blicans III Congress joined To-day in a
fssage to the Leonard Wood campaign
flnmttee of that State characterizing
offensive telegraphic request from
4 committee that they support General
pod for the presidential nomination or
6 name some one in each district who
build do so.
1.-THE delegation, as a unit wishes to
press its firm belief that the state of
| inos is not in any sense of the word
Leonard Wood for president" said
b joint reply, "and that the delegation
the State are unqualiedy for Gov.
hank O. Lowden, and that the tone and
|inner OF the telegram in question Is
cnsivc to every member oe that dele
iion.'
Senator's Sherman and Mccormick, a.
ii as all of the 90 republican representa-
es from the State signed the message
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
DESPERATE EFFORT
To SAVE TREATY
Friends Of the Pact Try Their
Hardest to Rescue II From
Threatened Deadlock - Mod
erately Hopeful Of Success

Washington, March S.-vhi'c the treaty
debate dragged on IN the Senate to-day
without action. the traaty's friends
began a final determined effort 10 rescue
IL from the deadlock toward which al,
leaders agree 1t again is headed
Pepublicau and democratic senators
joined in the movement, but they wsre
only moderately hopeful OF SUCCESS. Put.
ting collateral issues aside. they ad-
dressed their efforts 20 the republican
reservation to article ten. long the storm
center OF the whole treaty night. which
the republican leaders have said they
cannot modify and which President vii.
son has said he cannot accept.
some compromise proponents pro:esse: !:
to see a possibility shat ar acceptable
modification yet might DO formulated
Others believed tina, Geapite assurances
of democratic leaders, enough. democrats
to put through .he reservation as il
stands might vet be ...duced To quit The
Presidents lead.
The Confidence Of the :reaty'S irrocci
cilab!e opponents apparently was no,
shaken. and leaders of the two parties
maintained that ratification wouG fail.
The subject technically before tn;
se3ats ali day vas the snantung reoerva
as tho disc Jssion rambled over the whole
battle ground OF the issues that have beer
debated almost continuously for more
than year Among other things, the
Acriatic question again was brought into
the debate, while Senator Reed enlivened
proceedings with bitter attack on Sena-
tor Hitchcock
The course of President Wilson in con.
domning the proposed Adriatic settlement
was approved by Senator Borah who de-
clared the executive was right in assert
ing that the United States could not join
in European settlements unless they wer.
to be based on new rule of justice IN
international contracts. But the allies
Adriatc proposal itself, the senator ar-
gued. showed that the old regime still
ruled in European politics.
In brief statement regarding his
amendment to the Shantung reservation
Senator Lodge said the proposed modifi-
cation, which would eliminate specific ref.
erencc, to Japan and China. would really
make no difference in the force of the
reservation. Senator Leuroot told the
Senate that the democrats had indcat-
cd In the bipartisan conferences that
they would support the reservation Will
such a change. and declared the good faith
Of that promise now would be put TO a
test.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
BILL WOULD DISCHARGE
y 10000 CIVIL EMPLOYEES

washington. March 3.-Tho House COM
pletec work to-day on the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill,
carrying total o. sl22, 900 and then
was blocked while preparing to vote by
Representative Blanton OF Texas. who
dem ,nded quorum
Tho s2iO bonus for civilian employees of
the government vas stricken ou, on a
point or order by Representative Blanton.
Members said 1t probably would be put
back by tho Senate
The b!ll cuts from the government roll
more than 10000 civil employees and repre-.
scnts a fiat reduction OF $4,000 900 from
submitted estimates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
YOUTH 4 SUICIDE
thur LnSvlcs Of CDlsis, 10, SHOT Sci:
rhrOurh Heart

'alais, March 3.-Arthur I'aw,cs. aged
yeas. resident os calais, committed
|icide Tuesday by shooting himself
rough the heart. using u :, ca!ibre rifle.
Is parents had been away from home for
+ day and wnen they reached home at
|pper time thsv did not think 1t strange
Fat hc did mt come to supper, believing
nad taken f.s gun to 20 hunting. But
zen he did not return about eight O'CLOCK:
|ey conmen'c1 TO search for him and
|und his h'Gy behind tho barn. lie an
recty had been dead n few aours. Dis-
(u Health Officer C. u. Butt wns n. IL
I'd OF the shooting ard save permission
r. burial arrangements The youth LETT
not" showing any reason FOR the af-
Fr. He leaves his parents and sevc-N
|other. and sisters; including ono broth
in the State hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
OLDER RELIEF
A LIVE TOPIC NOW
buse Ways and Means COM
|mittee NJ c NJ Der Indicates
Bonus Would Establish OPP
t,ressive Taxation System

washington. March ?. Appeals Tor
lnc,al relief fcr former service men
e cnpntcrcd to-day leforc the Housc
rs and r.cans committee by statc-
ats that any money grant, neces-itating
thee bond issues woul3 DO ,.n additional
deg o,l taxpayers.
Representative Hull said fNg.Vp.NO IN
a.cd taxes must be i,,;se'. 20 meet
|son, var expcnG.tUres wi,hou: grant
a cent TO tho service mcr
with hcnus we would he forced 10
a5iish the iutst Oppressive system "f
a;icr IN tte No-ld," he added.
Members uf Congress will not be
ck!'s'sd IL they oppose additional
':ior legislation Edwnrd II. Eale. one
III Neterars of Foreign Wars Of
U,ited States an organization of
900 men. told the committee in re-
to question by Representative
incy Of Illinois. 4 discharged officer
written the committe" that "the
itu3e son colder legislation will be
Gcl* sCrutiniccd and the soldier
e will be mouiiiacd before thc next
ction.'
Should all demands of all classes of
izens for government assistance be
:. Enincv said communism and
ishe yism w,ula he the inevitable re.
{"
,.nres.rt,tiv. ,,arrer s,,d -. bond
s,. in ~. i,,r,aL;,te e,,tvro r.o,,Id
rease ton nor ,,ont tho ,,,r,e, ya,uc
n,es.n, ,,ovornr,,,t oh,icat;ors
This oIo,, ,,o,,,. ,os,,i, =, 80.
of 60 cnoo noo ooo ~, 49,, ,.,., -,
| ,.,. III, ,.,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
NEW FARM FEDERATION

Chicago. March 3,--Thc American
Farm Bureau Federation was organic
ed to-day ut meeting of Representa-
tives from 2S state farmers bureaus
]. p. Howard of Clemons, iowa, was
elected president and s. L. Strivings of
CASTLE, n. Y. vice. president.
Objects of the federation. II was an.
en- the individual State farm bureaus
and similar state organizations In n
national body to promte, protect and
represent the business economic. social
and educational interests of the farm.
ers and TO develop agriculture. Mom-
bership of the federation was placed at
100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
REV. JOEL H. METCALF
HEADS RELIEF UNIT

Boston, March "a relief unit com.
posed of the Rev. Joel II. Metcalf, a wide-
ly known astronomer, and the Rev.
Sidney Il. Snow, both of Boston, and
Edward 3. Witte of Buffalo. Il senior at
Harvard. will sail from New York on
March % TO investigate conditions IN
Trahsylvania II was announced here to-
day. They will also undertake religious
work, physical aid and general relief under
the direction of the Unitarian commits
sion for Hungarian relief.
NJ Netcalf oerved in France as Y. NJ
c. A. secretary and Mr.. Wittc was in the
naval aviction service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS
G O 0 N STRIK E
Fifty-Four Scranton Girls Walk
Out When Extra Wage Re-
quest Is Refused

scranton, Pa. March 2.-.rne public
schools Of the burough OF Archibald were
suspended to-day when the - teachers
employed by the distric, failed TO 20 TO
the building and conduct their clas
TIE walkout WIS caused by .he refusal
OF the school board 20 grant a demand of
the teachers for an increase os S2 a month
Albany. \. y. March 2.-The Senate and
Assembly committees on cities today
voted to report favorabiy the Lockwood
Simpson bills designed to make possible
Immediately increased pay for teachers
of New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
12L VT. TOWNS
"WET" IN THEORY
This With Grand Isle and Essex
Counties Not Yet Re-
ported

Rutland. March, 3.-Cor1plete returns
from IL Gu, of the II counties in this
State en- The results o: yssterGays town
meetings showed tonight that 124 towns
hid voted wet" the highest number in
the history Of the State The missing
counties we're Essex and Grand Isle.
The largest "we," vote heretofore wac
in 1905. the frst year nt loca, Option.
when 32 Of the 24S towns in the state
voted for license. The next year the num-
Der dropped TO 40 and dwindled steadily
In succeeding years to about II in 1918.
but In 1o!? jumped to 10. The vote has
only a theoretical significance because Of
the operation oe Tie federal prohibition
amendment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
Q CENTS A LOAF
MORE FOR BREAD
Increased Wages to New York
Bakers Passed on 70 Con-
SunlcrS

New YORK. March "a two-ccnt. a loaf
increase In bread prices was announced
today by the Master Bakers of Manhat-
tan. an organization controlling abou;
400 shops The regular tsn-cen. loaf
will sell Tor 10 cents, whiie rolls will be
four Cor a nickel. Doughnuts and fancy
cak, = prices will be Increased accordingly.
the price increase is due to the demand
OF baie> and their helpers for r raise
in la Of sl.0o r day, 1t was stated This
will bring the bakers pay - 500 IL day
and give the helpers "A minimum schedule
of S5i weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
GODDARD SEMINARY GETS
$1,000 FROM BILLINGS

Montpelier. March 3.-Announcement
was made to-day of the gift of 81, 900
in cash by Richard Billings of Wood
stock, this State and New York city,
to Goddard Seminary. The money is
to be placed in the schools endowment
fund. The income is to be used by the
trustees in running the schools. With
this addition. the cshools endowment
fund now amounts to 1851 ,60s.39. As
stated to-day by the schools Business
Agent Harvey +. Averill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
HOOTS BOBCAT AT
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION

|effersonvile. March 3--Iidwiu Man
|ester shot a bobcat near his black
|ith shop at Cambridge Junction this
brning. The animal came out of tn"
(ods nearby and showed no signs Of
|lr in Mr.. Manchcstcr'a presence ap-
baching to within few feet OF him and
|eparing 10 spring when Mr.. Mansfield
|cd the shot that killed him. Tho bob
weighed six and half pounds. II
! 5 evidently driven out # the woods by
niger,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
NAVY'S LARGEST SHIP

Newport News. Va. March 2.-The
perd -eadnought Maryland VIII be
Lunched hero March 20. she is the
rgest ship yet constructed for the
hwy. being GOO feat ion., OF feet broad
nd having a displac' ment of 32, OF
kns. Her r1a'- ,attery will be comrosed
eight l6-inch rifles. tho heaviest
sina used n a iaval craft.
The Mr. Tiand VIII be tho first OF n
lass of four siLaliaT ships to be follow :
n by six 4',00c-lon ships to carry |.
b-,nch guns each end with higher
beed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
PEACE CONFERENCE
CLOSES SESSIONS

London, March 3,--Thc peace conference
Closed its London sessions tonight after
preparing the Tu -kish treaty and it's
economic conclusions in such manner that
they may be completed by assistants,
The treaty will be handed to Turkey at
Paris on March % IL was announced.
1t Is possible that Premier Millerand
Will come to London the latter part of
next week 20 confer with the foreign
ministers and ambassadors on the Turk
ish treaty and on the contentious of the
Hungarans regarding their treaty.
1t is not expected that the economic
conclusions of the conference will be
made public before Saturday or Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
SAM DANIELS MFG. co.
INCORPORATES AT S5O,O0O

Montpelier. March 3.-sam Daniels
Manufacturing Company. Inc. Of Hard
WICK hrs filed articles OF association in
the secretary of States Office for the pur-
pose of conducting plumbing and othe-
business in Hardwick. Tho capita; stock
II siO,OOC while the papers we're signed by
Sam Daniels. W. a. Dutton. T.. 9 Smith,
l.. B Tins b. E. Wilson and L. NJ Crane
of HardWick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
FLORIDA CROPS DAMAGED.

Miami. Fla. March 2.-Damagc csti-
mated at more thar five million dollars
was done to fruit and vegetables in South
Florida by the extremely low tempcra-
turcs If last night. Vegetable fields north
OF Miami were practi ally wiped out
whi.e early reports show the damage TO
be about 75 per cent. Temperatures last
night were tho lowest ever officially re-
corded here for March, u dcgreeA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
NEW SERUM FOR TYPHrrS

Paris, March 3.-Mortality from typhus
fcv"' has been reduced from At per cent
to six per cent by the use of a now serum
adopted by Red Cross workers at
Ekater.nodar. in the Kuban district OF
Russia, according to reports received here.
Confidence Is expressed that this serum
may save Russia from decimation by
typhus,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
II. p. ST1MSON, NATIVE
VERMONIER, DIES

sew York, March 3.--Harry p. S;imson,
owner of tho Hotel CImberlani, Cor many
Years secretary Of the New York Hotel
mems association, died here to-day He
was native Of Vermont and a graduate
Of Middlebury College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

Belgrade, March 3.-Typhus fever has
again broken out in Siberia, being spread
with alarming rapidity by refugees fee
Ing from the Bolshevki or the south Rus.
sia front. American Red Cross officers
at the request of the government, arc
preparing to dlsinfect every person enter
ing the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
SOMETHING NEW ON II. C. OF L.

Chicago, March 3.-Southern laborers
who are "eating too high up on the
hog" (pork chops and ham) and Amer-
can housewives who "eat too far back on
the boot" tpofter house and round steak)
are TO blame for the continued high cost
Of living, the American Institute OF Meat
Packers announced to-day, With the ex-
port market for meat shattered by ad-
verse foreign exchange and wholesale
prices back TO where they were a year
or two ago. the American consumer is
chiefly responsible, the Institutes bulle-
tin on February conditions says.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
MORE EVIDENCE OF 'sWET''
TOWNS IN VERMONT

Bra.t'eboro. March 3--With returns
missing from Somerset. which Is not
accessible, the town clerks reports
show that ten of the 90 towns in Wind
ham county vote; license. while laat year
every town votcd no license. The towns
changing from dry to wet were: Brat
tleboro. Brookine. Dover Halifax
Jarnaica, Londonderry, Newfanc. Rock
ingSam. Wardsboro and Whitinghain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
JASHJEGTON GOVERNOR
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION

f;.attlc. Wash, March 2-C;nvernor
eu,s Hart to-day tellcd tho Washington
fg'elature 10 meet !" snecial session
|hrch 22 to consider the federal suft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

Elizabeth, n. j., March 3.-Two- engi-
neers and fireman were killed and a
dozen persons were injured late to-day
when the Hampton express of the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey crashed into
IL work train. at Elizabethport and the
engines blew up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

Every merchant appreciates .be
,houshtfuness of those customers who
visit the stores early In the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

-rhe merchant who can sell II for loss
anger to do II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

Worthwhile, March 2.-Th~e ont OF thu
ten towns In Lamoille county voted
wet: Hydr Park IS to %: Eden 90 Ia
10, Stow" 1N to 32 The lat .,amed town.
howe yer, dos not properly come under
the clnsoific, 'ion OF wet" as the vote
wac taken on druggists license only.
Belvidere postponed its town meeting on
account of sicAneGs in the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

The town Of St. George voted for
license. II 10 l3. which increasea the
number OF theoretically "wet" towns In
Chityendrn county to II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

Continued ON page twol 81 [
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
LINDEN FARMERS LOOK FOR
COCO EGG PRICES THIS FALL

Lynden poultrymen are looking
for high egg prices this winter, and
conditions in the industry are i'm
proving considera bly,.
A federal report of cold storage
holdings in Washington showed that
on August this year, there were but
44,5S9 cases of eggs in storage, as
against 63,645 year ago. decrease
of 43 per cent.
of 80 per cent.
The supply of frozen eggs in stor-
age has fallen off tremendously. On
Aug. l, 1919, there were 1.990,312
pounds of frozen eggs in storage; this
year, the total has dropped to 677,-
221. a loss of 1,313,O91 pounds, ap-
proXimately 20 per cent.
1t is this falling off in the storage
product. together with the withdraw
ais of large quantities of fresh eggs
for Eastern and Alaska markets, that
is offering the poultrymen encour-
agement as to conditions this winter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
NO. 1888
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. c. August 6, 1920

WHEREAS, by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned.
it has been made to appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LYNDEN''
in the Town of Lynden in the County
Of Whatcom and State of Washing
ton, has complied with all the pro-
visions of the Statutes of the United
States required before an association
shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking;
NOW THEREFORE l. John Skel-
ton Williams, Comptroller of the Cur
rencey do hereby certify that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LYNDEN''
in the Town of Lynden in the County
of Whatcom and State of Washing
ton is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in
Section Fifty one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
CONVERSION of the Lynden State
Bank, Lynden, Washington.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal of office
this sixth day of August, 1920.
SEAL.
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller of the Currency
First publication Aug. IS, 1920.
Last publication Oct. p, 1920.