davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
GLEE CLUBS TO SING
TUNEFUL OPERETTA
Will Present 1.-THE Gipsey Queen" at
Liberty Theater Next Wednesday
Evening

Under the direction of Miss Maud
Tachell, the Lynden High School
Glee Clubs will present the operetta
"The Gipsey Queen" by Charles Han
son, a. the Liberty Theatre on next
Wednesday evening. Admission will
be 25c and 15c
The cast includes Almeda Booman
as the Gipsey Queen, Bernice Craig
as "Rosalie." Mertha Bostwick as the
Fairy Queen" Peter Hoffman as
"Chink-a-Link," and Henry Hoffman
and Cornelius Lindhout as Gipsey
Leaders. Others in the cast are Fre-
da Freeman, Gertrude Schuyleman,
Ruth Bauman, Jennie Van Wyhe, AL
media Booman Rita Jameson, johann
ma Haveman. Susie De Boer, Lois
Whited, Beulah Long, Mertha Bost-
wick, Cora Gilman, Hilda Elder, Mu
riel Wampler, Vernita Palmer, Mar
celine Lacy, Maud Walker, Annie
Larson, Ruth Stuurman, Johanna
Van Dyken, Gertrude Wolfe, Thelma
Helgath, Theodoris Benadom, Thel-
ma Ramsey, Lauren Bostwick, Peter
Hoffman, Edward Hoffman. Henry
Hoffman, Leonard Gorseman, Albert
Haveman, Gordon Serrurier, Kenneth
Pixley, Elmer White, Clarence White,
Tom Young, Cornelius Lindhout.
The story of the operetta tells of
the capture of Rosalie by the Gipsies,
her escape, and her return to her
home with the aid of the Fairies.
The music is as delightful as the
plot, and the production promises to
be one of the best ever seen in Lyn-
den.
The Lynden orchestra that proved
so popular at the production of Cap
tain Racket, will play between the
acts.
Seats will be reserved at the City
Drug Store Saturday without extra
charge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
WILL HEAR PROTESTS
ON TOWNSHIP TAXES
Board Of Review Will Listen To OBJ
jectiOns of Taxpayers of Lynden
Township

To hear protests from property
owners on their assessments, the Of
ficial Board of Review Of Lynden
Township will be in session at the
Town Hall on Monday, May 90.
The following statement in con-
nection with their work was issued
today by Gerrit Veleke, chairman of
the board:
The Board of Review for Lynden
Township will be in session at the
Town Hall Monday, May 23, when
anyone not satisfied with the asses
sment as returned by the Township
Assessor should be present for a
hearing.
This is the only opportunity for
residents of the township to get ad-
justments on their individual asses
ments, and the occasion should not
be overlooked by anyone feeling ag-
grieved, as the Board will positively
refuse a hearing on any assessment
after the Board of Review finally
adjourns.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
POULTRY EXPERT TO
ADDRESS MEETINGS
w. d. Buchanan Will Discuss HOus-
ing and Feeding of Flocks at Dis
trict Meetings

w. D. Buchanan, Poultry Spec
ialist of the State College of Wash
ington. will spend four days in What
com County next week, May 16 to
10 inclusive. He will speak in Lyn-
den next Wednesday evening at $3.50
at the High School.
Mr.. Buchanan's talks will be con-
fined to proper methods of housing
and feeding poultry. Mr.. Buchanan
is an experienced poultryman, and
well qualified for this important
work
Every poultryman is invited to
hear him, and to bring others with
them. The following will be his
schedule:
May 16-9:30 A. NJ, Van Winger-
den farm, Haynie community
Patterson's farm, East Blaine
community.
1880 P. NJ, Frank Bice farm, Birch
Bay community.
$50 P. NJ, Pleasant Valley school
May 1850 A. NJ, Fred Greaves
Farm, Mt. View.
1880 p. M.-Mrs. A. P. knutzen'
Ten Mile.
800 P. NJ, J. L Kildall farm, For
est Grove
$50 P. M, Ten Mile Grange Hall.
May IS, $3.50 A. NJ, F. C. Johnson
farm, WOodlyn.
1880 P. NJ, Adolph Anderson farm,
Hopewll.
$50 P. NJ, Lynden High School.
May 10, $3.50 A. NJ, B. S. Hitler
farm, Laurel.
1880 p. NJ, G. M. Caylor farm,
North Bellingham
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
POULTRYMEN TO
OF INDUSTRIES FL
tEAR
'URE
j. l.. Crab Will Discuss Pr
Big Meeting at High 81
urday Night
An important meeting of IL

An important meeting of Il
bers of the Washington Coo :
Egg and Poultry Association, togeth-
er with all the poultrymen of the-G IS
trict will be held Saturday evening at
s O'Clock at the Lynden High School
All poultrymen of the county are in
vited to attend.
Prospel IS for the Improvement of
the egg market will be discussed by
J. L. Crab, manager of the Associ-
alton. Mr.. Crab will give informa-
tion regarding the supply of eggs and
conditions in Eastern markets.
He will also take up the subject
of shipping dressed poultry to East
ern markets, in connection with the
opening of the new Lynden plant
The possibility of shipping eggs to
the East by way Of the Panama Ca
nal will also be discussed by Mr..
Crab. This method would avoid the
high freight rates, and would land
the eggs in New York in not to ex-
ceed 26 days, including stops. Plenty
of cold storage space is available on
ships. The Association is now in
this method of shipment.
The refreshment committee has re-
all members to bring with
them Saturday night cake, dough
nuts or sandwiches.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS
GENERAL CLEANUP
kaseos Ordinance Requiring Removal
q Refuse; w. s. Baldwin Named
Commissioner of Sanitation


An ordinance requiring all prop
erty owners of the Town of Lynden
to clean up garbage and waste mat
ter on their premises regularly, was
passed by the Council Friday night
and is now in effect.
To see that it's provisions are car
ried out to the letter. Mayor E. Ed
son has appointed William s. Bald
win Commissioner of Sanitation.
The ordinance requires that gar
ge must be removed every three
days and waste matter every thirty
days, that all burning must be done
in receptacles or while person is
present, and that no refuse of any
kind may be thrown on streets, alleys
or into streams. This will prevent
dumping in streets and streams as
has been done here in the past.
A special section governs the re-
moval of manure and straw from
chicken houses.
The following is the full text Of
the ordinances:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
LYNDEN SEES PRETTY
SCHOOL MAY FESTIVAL
Queen Margaret and Her Court Pre-
sent Splendid Program of Songs
and Drills

Queen Margaret Shagren and her
gay court appeared Friday afternoon
on the Lynden High School lawn and
gave the people of the district royal
entertainment of songs and drills.
In a picturesque scene, the queen
was chosen, and the May Pole circled
by prettily clad maids. Every pupil
of the grade school had a part in
the afternoon program, which was
the main feature of Open House Day
of the Lynden Schools.
In attendance upon Queen Margar-
ct were Evelyn Ecker, Edith Sar-
gent, Verna Alexander, Margaret
Hornum, Freda Klocke and Florence
Freeman.
Miss Maud Tachel directed the May
festival, and the presentation of the
tuneful operetta, Flora, the May
Queen"
Dialogues were given by Joe Cal
man and Gordon Gale, Wesley Ran
ton, Jay Lancaster and Lorraine Ash
ton, and solos by Bobbie NAPLES, Jo-
seph TIE Hennepe, Augusta Renfro,
Isobel Hornum, Queen Margaret Sha-
gren, Alvin Weidkamp, and Teddy
Harkness.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
LYNDEN NINE TO MEET
VALLEY IN FIRST GAME
Will Open Season at Fair Grounds
Sunday; Ferndale Takes Clusters
Place in League

The opening game of the season in
the Nooksack Valley Baseball League
will be played at the Fair Grounds
Sunday between Lynden and Valley.
The game will be called at 900 o.
clock sharp
Custer has withdrawn from the
league, but Ferndale has agreed to
take over their franchise and will
accept Clusters schedule as arranged
last week. However, Ferndale will
he unable 10 p!av the opening game
with Eversol. Sunday, but will make
it up with double header later in
the season.
Manager Cation has had the local
boys prac,icins hard during the past
two weeks, and has good fast line
up for the opener Sunday. Olson and
Baldwin will he the battery to start
the game.
Interest IN baseball is keen this
season, and a big crowd is expected
at the grounds Sunday. Valley will
bring along large delegation with
it, so that the Lyndcn boost II, will
have to be out IL force.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
LYNDEN CUSTOMS INSPECTOR
CONFISCATES AUTOMOBILE

A Chevrolet roadster suspected of
carrying liquor was seized this week
by Customs Inspector Paul o. Dol
stad, and the occupants were turned
over to the Canadian authorities.
The car, which is a Canadian one,
is now being held at Robertson's gar
age.
Last week, the Canadian inspec-
tors seized an American car just
above Lynden. Packages of liquor,
which had been thrown out before
the capture, were found afterwards.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
SEEKS THOSE WHO WANT TO
BOARD TECHERS NEXT YEAR

All parties desiring to rent rooms
and furnish board, or either, to
teachers for the ensuing school year,
are requested to advise the clerk of
he school board, r. r. LIE Coco, this
10 tx. giving details of rooms and
alton together with prices for
oom or board.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
SENIORS COMEDY
AMUSES AUDIENCE
Nothing But the Truth" Delights
Big House; Will Be Repeated On
Friday

The final production of the Senior
Play. Nothing But The Truth" is
scheduled for Friday evening at the
Liberty Theater. So enjoyable was
the production last evening that it
would seem that the laughable COM
edy would crowd several more hous-
es in Lynden.
A capacity audience chuckled for
two hours last night at the amusing
situations that developed when Hoyt
Horton as Bob Bennett tried to tell
the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth for twenty-four
hours. The audience laughed loud
and long at Horton and his associ-
ates. Percy Morrison, Wilbur Lauck-
hart, Harold Whited and Joe LIE
Compte, all of whom had big parts
in putting the humor over the foot
lights.
Almeda Booman scored hit as
Ethel, as did Edna Swanson in the
part of Mrs. Ralston. Gayle Walston
proved splendid in the part of Gwen,
and Inez Swanson, Nellie Brown and
Mary Worlow carried off the parts
of Mabel. Sabel and Martha with
fine finish.
Miss Edna MacKinnon was the di-
rector of the production, which is
easily one of the best senior plays
Lynden has seen. Hoyt Horton is
the business manager.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

for any such person as aforesaid to
permit any manure that has accu-
mulated in quantities or piles upon
such premises to remain thereon
longer than one week, during the
period between the 1st day of May
and the 1st day of November of any
year, or chicken drOppings at any
time for longer than 3 days, unless
the same be kept in pit, box or bin
with q cover, which cover shall be
securely closed so as to prevent flies,
or odors to escape therefrom when
said pit. box or bin is not in actual
use of being filled or emptied, pro-
vided that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to prohibit any
person from scattering such manure
on garden or cultivated fields and
raking same into the soil at any time
of the year.
SECTION VII.
That there is hereby designated
and created the Office of commission
er of sanitation to be appointed by
mayor of said town, and who may or
may not be any other city officer and
who is hereby given police powers,
whose duty it shall be to inspect all
premises, alleys, streets and public
and private property within the linn
its of said Town of Lynden to deter
mine whether or not the accumulat-
ed or accumulating garbage, waste or
manure is dangerous to the public
health, offensive to the senses, or
constitutes fire hazard, and If found
by him to be SO, he shall immediate
ly give notice, either oral or in writ
ing, to forthwith remove such gar
bage, waste or manure, and such re-
moval shall be made without cost to
the city. Any person failing or re-
fusing to comply with such order.
notice or direction shall be guilty of
"a misdemeanor and on conviction
thereof shall be punished as herein
after provided.
SECTION VIII.
Every person who shall throw or
deposit any garbage or waste on the
dumping grounds now or hereafter
owned by the Town of Lynden shall
do so only from the approach or tres
tie provided for such purpose and
shall not throw or deposit the same
on any other part of said dumping
grounds or in any manner so as to
prevent free and unobstructed access
to the point on said grounds where
such dumping shall be done. Any
person failing or refusing to comply
with this provision shall be guilty OF
"a misdemeanOr and be punished as
hereinafter provided.
SECTION TX.
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall
upon conviction be punished by a fine
in any sum not less than Five Dol
lars nor more than Fifty Dollars, or
by confinement in Jail of not to ex-
ceed thirty days, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment in the descre-
tion of the court.
\ SECTION X.
This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect upon its passage and
approval by the mayor and due pub
lication as provided by law.
Passed by the Town Council OF
Lynden, Washington, this 9Th day
of May, 1921. Approved by mayor
the same date.
E. EDISON,
Mayor
Attest:
r. B. LIE coco.
Published May ~, 1921
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
c COMMISSIONERS CALL FOR
BIDS ON DELTA ROAD AGAIN

The county commissioners this
week called for bids again on the
Delta road again. Chris Knutzen,
who was awarded the contract in
April for $4,000, threw up the job
last week and forfeited his deposit
of $2,7O0 to the county.
Knutzen underbid on the job by
several thousand dollars, and he
saw that he had made a mistake in
his figures.
The new bids will be opened at
II a. m. May 25.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
LYNDEN STAGE BURNS AFTER
ON HANNEGAN ROAD

The Martini REQ stage was burned
Sunday afternoon at the corner of
the Axton road, following a gasoline
explosion. The car and the con-
tents, including several checks in
Martini's coat pocket, were burned
Besides Martini and his wife and
baby, Walter Gerlach was the only
passenger. Martini and Gerlach were
fixing a tire when the explosion oc-
cured. No one was injured.
Some insurance was carried on
the car.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
MISS HARRIET VAN WYHE AND
JOHANN DE JONG MARRIED

Miss Harriet Van Wyhe and Jo-
ham De Jong of Lynden were quiet
ly married Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Van Wyhe. Rev. A. J. Brink
performed the ceremony.
Only the members of the family
were present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
BANK RESOURCES OF
COUNTY SHOW GAIN
Make Advance i'm Two Months, Ac-
cording to Official Reports Com
piled This Week

Whatcom County banks in the dis
tricts outside of Bellingham had re.
sources that totalled $2,358,591.52
according to the statements publish
ed for April 2S. and compiled by the
Tribune this week. The showing is
considered exceptionally good.
This is gain over the report of
two months ago, which showed a
total of $2,351,470.4S for Feb. 21.
This total was distributed as fol-
lows in the various towns: Blaine,
$459,254.52; Custer $110,742.67;
Everson $19O,663.S4; First National
Bank, Ferndale, $44O.952.15; Citiz-
ems State Bank of Ferndale, $97,127.-
90; Sumas. $267,774.91; Nooksack,
$52,621.61; Peoples State. Bank Of
Lynden, $93,5S3.39; First National
Bank of Lynden, $645,S70.53.
Deposits April 2S were as follows:
Blaine $425.SS3.93; Custer $99,443.-
"a; Everson $171 ,060.0S; First Ma
tional of Ferndale, $404,993.64; Cit
izen's State Bank of Ferndale, $67,-
1890; Nooksack, $36,718.26; Su-
mas, $217,173.04; Peoples State
Bank of Lynden s49,561.41; First
National Bank Of Lynden, $506,431.-
SO.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
LYNDEN WINS MEET
BY VERY TINY MARGIN
Leaps Ahead of Field by Winning
Relay; State Record in Javelin Is
Broken

By winning the final event, the re-
lay, by the margin of weevil's
whisker, Lynden captured the annual
county field meet at the Fair
Grounds Saturday. Lynden's score
was so points, Blaine's 431a points,
and Ferndale's 401a points, after
Haveman had leaped ahead of the
Ferndale runner in the final of the
relay.
All three schools had a chance at
the victory up to the last event, SO
that the excitement ran high.
Hanson of Blaine scored "a points
with Haveman of Lynden second in
the race for highest individual point
winner with q points.
feature of the meet was the
breaking of the state high school rec
ord by Hanson of Blaine in the jaw
and Z inches. four feet beyond the
previous mark.
The Blaine boys won in Group 2.
with Ferndale second and Lyhden
third. The Lynden team won the re-
lay.
In the girls events, Lynden won in
Group One and Ferndale in Group
Two.
The following were the results
in Group One
Pole Vault-White, Lynden and
Lindhout, Lynden, tied for first;
Witherby, Ferndale, third-9 feet
inches.
Shot-put- Hanson Blaine. first
Barsch, Blaine. second; Bruland.
Ferndale, third-41 feet inches.
Javelin- Hanson, Blaine. first;
Johnson, Lynden, second; Bruland
Ferndale, third-157 feet Z inches.
High jump-White, Lynden 1st;
Bruland, Ferndale End; Pace, Mer-
idian 3rd-5 feet inches.
50-yard dash-Haveman, Lynden,
list; Bruland, Ferndale End; Lacy,
Lynden 3rd-5:O3.
SS0-yard run-Barsch, Blaine 1st;
Kaas Ferndale, End; Sprague, Lyn-
den 3rd-2:16. -
10O-yard dash-Haveman, Lynden
1st; Bruland. Ferndale, second; La
cy, Lynden 3d-1O.3.
220-yd dash-Bruland Ferndale,
1st; Fassett, Ferndale end; Have
man. Lynden 3rd-24.4.
Mile run-Barsch, Blaine 1st;
Ferndale, End; Benson,
Ferndale, and Wilder, Blaine tied for
Running broad jump-Hanson
Blaine, first; Fassett, Ferndale, End;
Bruland, Ferndale 3rd--1S TT. 8 in.
220-yd. hurdles - Haveman, Lyn-
den, 1st; Bruland, Ferndale, End;
Hanson, Blaine 3rd.
120-yard hurdles-Haveman, Lyn-
den. 1st; Hanson, Blaine End; Meur-
er Lynden, 3rd-16.4.
440-yard dash-Barsch, Blaine,
1st; Fasset, Ferndale, second; Bal
ema, Lynden 3rd-.59.
Standing broad jump-Sebring.
Meridian, 1st; Lindhout, Lynden End,
Bartsch, Blaine 3rd-9 feet 6 Il in.
Discus-Hanson, Blaine, first;
Bruland, Ferndale. End; Benson,
Ferndale 3rd-94 feet.
8S0-yard relay-Won by Lynden
team composed of Lacy, Meurer. Stu
urman and Haveman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

The Amphictyon Club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Howard Cation. Mrs. F. l..
Wood and Mrs. r. L. Averill were
the guests.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
LYNDEN CHORAL SOCIETY TO
GIVE ORATORIO THURSDAY

The Lynden Choral Society will
give a sacred oratorio, "The Naz-
arene," by Samuel Beasley Thursday.
May 10, at p. m. at the First Chris
tian Reformed Church. The public
is cordially invited.
A collection will be taken for the
Chinese Relief Fund.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
Compete in Declamatory Contest

Harriet Hood of Ferndale and o.
K. Pike of Nooksack were the win
ners in the group one declamatory
contest in Lynden Saturday. Anna
Holmquist, Clearbrook, and James
Bromley of Sumas won in group two.
Gwendolyn Wolfe of Greenwood was
second in this group.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

Find Boys Coat at Field Meet
A boys coat was found at the Fair
Grounds after the Field Meet. The
owner can get it at the Tribune Of
flee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
ORDINANCE NO. 1so

An ordinance relating to garbage,
manure, waste and refuse matter
within the Town of Lynden, WASH
ingtOn, and the manner of dispO-
sitiOn thereof, and providing pen.
alties and costs for the violation
thereof.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
Steinhauer BUYS Farm

H. S. Steinhauer, formerly of Lyn-
den, has purchased five acre tract
west of the County Farm, and in
tends to erect a modern home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
Remodel Bauman Residence

Work has been started on the re-
modelling of the w. A Bauman res
idence on Front Street near Third.
An attractive modern bungalow will
be constructed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman have
moved to their pretty new bungalow
on Edison and 9Th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

The Kensington Club will meet to-
day at the home of Mrs. Charles
Philo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-13
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Z. Johnston
of Kennebunk visited Mrs. Johnstons S
cousin, Mrs. W. f. Overlook last
week.
Wilton Clark has gone TO Thorn
dixie to work for Irwin Bryant
Mrs. Zuinglass Light of Connect
cut and her children are visiting her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Savage
and Malcolm Clark motored to
Thorndike and Knox last week to
visit Ellsworth Clark at Knox Sta
ton.
Missionary W. f. Overlook was in
East Knox and Thorndike village
Sunday organizing a Sunday school
in each place.
Ralph. Irving and Clarence Hib-
bert are haying for Alvin Howes.
Leslie Savage exchanged his Ford
truck for a Ford roadster with par
ties at Waldoboro last week.
The much needed rain came Sun
day night and Monday morning. The
drought bad become so severe that a
SiN"t many "SliS iiau Soie vi "A"
the pastures were so short and dry
that the cattle had to be fed from the
barns The drought has been so long
it will probably hurt the potato crop
which was just starting in to form.
The rain will do a lot of good but a
great deal more is needed
William +. Hatch of Washington
Village was a business caller in this
place. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-13
ANNUAL REUNION
10TH MAINE RECT.

Lisbon, Aug. 12-The annual re-
union of the 10th Maine regiment
was held at Lisbon yesterday by in
vitation Of Mr.. B. F. Farrar a member
Of the regiment.
Mr.. Hudon kindly opened Central
hall for the meeting and it was here
that they gathered. The forenoon was
passed in talking over old times. At
noon the ladies auxiliary served a
bake bean dinner in l. O. o. +. din
ing hall.
In the afternoon came the business
Sixteen members were present and
kilograms and letters were received
from many not able to be present
George Foster of Lisbon Falls gave
several selections on the fife also the
violin accompanied by Charles r. Get
chell of Waltham, Mass.
A pleasing incident of the day was
the presentation of a beautiful bou-
Guet of lavender gladioli by Mrs
Jesse Dana with compliments OF the
South. Mrs. Dana is a Southern lady
but is spending her summer here.
Mr.. Farrar was elected president
for the coming year. Adjourned to
meet at Pittsficld, August, 1922.
The following members were pres
ent: Chester Nelson. Lincoln Cen
ter; Charles 7. Brann, Wrentham,
Mass; Silas Dohle, Thetford, Me; J.
G. Lamb, Lisbon Falls; w. L. Quinn
ry. Pennington Falls; Charles
Getchell, Waltham: b r F'arrar.
Lisbon: G. II. George, Hebron: Dan
iel Small, lewiston: C. n Adams.
East Wilton; Francis Wiggin, Port
land; A Fl. Palmer, pembrook;
Wilton Spear, Gardiner; Thomas
Gould, Lisbon; w. c. Wadsworth
West Gardiner; Seth II. Alden, Liv-
CrmOro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-13
Mathewson Happy on 41st

Christy Mathewson, idof If the base
ball fans in the United States for
many years passed one of the hap
piest days of his life here today-his
forty-firs birt hday--he told friends
tonight.
The former pitching star of the
New York Giants. who has been
here for more than year fighting
tuberculosis, said he was feeling bet
ter than for some time past and
hoped for complete early recovery.
Mathewson spent the day with
Mrs. Mathewson and their son,
Christy Jr.