davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
WONDERFUL SWIMMERS.
Their Feats, as Seen Through Glass
Bottomed Boats.
AT Catalina the water Of

At Catalina the water of the sea is
so clear that you can see down through
it to the bottom as if it were merely
air. You go out in glass-bottomed
boat, the glass bottom preventing the
wash and ripples on the surface from
DETECTING your vision, to see the won
derful marine gardens below-sea flowers,
vines, grasses, silver-decked weeds, the
glittering sand, with the SUMS rays shoot
ing straight down to it through the crys-
tai waters and shining and cleaning
there on the bottom to make it seem IKE
powdered gold.
You see marvellous fish sporting i'm
mediately under you-little ones. larger
ones, gold fish from foot to two feet,
porpoises; the water is alive with them.
On glinting sand you see shell, its
polished blue inside flashing up to you
through the fathoms of clear sea like a
Jewel. You cry out your admiration and
covetousness. Near you in row-boat
have come two big-chested men in bath
ing suits. How much wound you give
them to try to get that deepsunken. shell
for you? How much would you give If
they should capture it for you? There
is the fake. They planted it there, care
fully selected for its beauty, cleaned and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Excursion to Block Island.

Grand excursion to Watch Hill and
Block Island, Saturday, July 3d. Special
train via Central Vermont Ry, connect
ing at New London with new steamer,
Block. Island. Round trip fares, good
only July 80, Watch Hill and Block
Island, adults, $1.50; children, 75c. Get
tickets at station. Train leaves Brattle-
boro $40 a. M, Vernon $40 a. M, South
Vernon $50 a. m, Mortified $50 a.
M, Mortified Farms 5.4S a. m, Millers
Falls 5.55 a. m, Montague .6.O2 a. M,
Amherst 500 a. m. Arrive New London
Gas. Watch Hill 1855, Block Island
1880 D. m. Returning, leave Block Island
215 p. m, Watch Hill $50 ?; m, arrlv-
ing New London 500 p. m. Train leaves
New London for Barretts Junction, Brat
tIeboro and intermediate stations, 5.15
D. m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

=Ihs ~onsa II The Rss.iisl slsTsh
Gill kela feed sale Saturday sfssi'
neeh.
-spseial Master H. q, tiznsa kss
Eiad kis IslsoTf Ia Inc nhahrrfs .sese ~
Asel VI, I4AHseh ~ Stafford 4, b>Assis'
adaainisiIaieF, a ais,
The Ladies AID society 81 INC
Methodist rhafeh sill hold The fssaisf
basihrss hsesiine wednesday shsfh"eA
al ) a'eiesk ia iAs church paIlef,
"A business masiins ~ AsAssfs n
liingham chapter u. y, ~ sas held
Ia Masanlr hall Saturday Afternoon se
discuss says esd meshs fer faisihs
fahds 10 furnish ihe rooms ~ The hr~
clab hoasc foF ase 81 tho chapter
-Ifa.kinsNk Rchsenk. attorneys foe
The plainiiif. this morning Sled = sli
In The cannly clerk . olileo against !. y
Haskell af Malcoi, b faSef Of W, ",
Taft 81 Townshend, The suit 10 brought
10 recover On = note aud tho damage
claimed Is $1,000,
II. n saith has purchased the bust
ness ~ the hfaitiebofa Weed COMPANY
and Nill conduct IL ~ ~ High street,
ila will continue 10 handle weed ahd
kindlines and q general trucking basi,
nrss. having bought the nurses 50"
wagons of the company,
-county Clerk Y u, y. stowe start.
ad this morning making ~ the dorhr.
for tho September term 81 court, The
doekei will coniAin about tho usual
nnmbof 81 eases. ihoaFh the number OF
divorces will b. less ihsn ns.al A.
many eases have been discontinued.
"A civil suit Was heard ia Chase A
Daley's Office Saturday before Justice
4. n. I.yndc 81 Dummefsion. ffacius
AZ. Marley 81 nummefsion sued 10 70
cover $50, balance claimed 20 be due
on a transaction with l., A, Poster OF
Halifax. The sale o. hay was the mat
Ter In dispute aud a Judgment Was
given for The plaintiff 10 recover sal.'
IL with costs Of s'.ia. Chase a Daley
appeafea for the plaintiff aud the dc,
PENDANT was represented by haskins
A schwcnk. The case was appealed
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Iottie Corse is visiting relatives
here.
win d. canedy has a large Buick
touring car.
Mrs. Grace Chase and daughters are
stopping at A. i. Pixies.
A. ]. Faulkner is cutting grass on the
Albert Brown farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Churchill were
in Shelburne Falls "Wednesday.
Mr.. Green Of Cambridge took back ne
last team from the Henderson mills
Wednesday.
George Churchill took back one OF the
heavy teams and wagons from hender
sons to Cambridge, Mass, Monday
At the democratic caucus Thursday
evening. w. S. Allen, ii. G: Porter, u
NJ Canedy. J.. II. Sawyer, hurry Pierce
q. w. Kentfield, T.. j. Roberts, y. :
Goodnow, w. L. Fowler and George "
Shippee were elected delegates. to atteno
the county convention at Bellows rams
July 30.
The IA young women who gave farce
entitled A Modern Sewing Society; twe
years ago. expect to stage minstrel shoH
on Aug. 5, in knights OF Honor na. !
The parts will be taken by Estella But
ter6eId. Edith Fox. Mary Brown. Edit
Bennett, Iva Pierce, Calista Roberts
Ida Thayer, Charlotte Corse, Mabel stet
SON. Louise Temple, Florence Reed; 20
hanna Begiebing, Mildred and Madeline
Reed. Songs, local hits, and Jokes ma,
he expected. A play entitled The Elope
ment OF Ellen, will follow the minstre
show. The cast of characters are, as FOL
lows: Richard Ford, a devoted yournt
husband, Alton Cheney; Molly, his VIE WI,
Carrie, Begiebing; Robert shepard, , MO,
Evcb. a chum OF Roberts, Emil Begie
bling; Dorothy March. engaged to Max
Marry Brown; June Haverhill, Welleslee,
III who is doing some investigating II
economic courses during the summer
Mildred Reed John Hume, Rector at st
Agnes, Clifford Stetson
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
He Had No Eye for Color.

There came to the home of negro in
Tennessee an addition to the family in
the shape of triplets. The proud father
hailed the first man who came along the
road and asked him in to see them. The
man, who was an Irishman, seemed
greatly interested in the infants az he
looked them over, lying in row before
him.
'eWhat does yo' think?D asked the
parent.
"Waul"-pointing to the one in the
middle-"T think I'd save that one. p
Everybody's Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
The republican county convention a

The republican county convention at
Bennington yesterday morning went on
record as opposing any change In the
present liquor license law. J. 4;
Batchelder of Arlington presided and
w. H. Roberts Of Manchester was
clerk. The following ticket was noml,
mated: Senators, Frank G.. Archibald
of Manchester and Henry 7. Cushman
of North Bennington; assistant Judges,
Charles B. Kent of Dorset and ".
Crosby A. Perry, of Readsboro; sherln,
state,s attorney, w. J. Meagher of
Bennington; high bailiff, Leroy Wood
ard of Landgrove; judges of probate,
Manchester district, Edward Griffith Of
Dorset; Bennington district, Edward G.
Bennett of Bennington.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Rand coneer, Program.

George NJ. Clay, one Of the officers OF
The Vermont association Of local iirc N.
snrance agents, was in Montpelier lHsl
week 10 make arrangement tor. the nekt
annual meeting OF the association which
will take place in Waterbury. Oct. H.
Mrs. Rena Boyd and granddaughter,
Mn Harry Turner, OF Brooklyn have
baen recent guests al X. @. Boyd's IN
Uinsdalc. y. H., and Of relatives IN town;
Mr. Turner joined them Saturday and
Monday they went TO Dover for a visit.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

Two trips to the dam Saturday at
Las and 4.30; round trip, 30 cents.
Stop-over of 80 minutes at the dam.
No Putney boats Saturday. Sunday
boats as usual. Bigelow boats.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
BrattlebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A valuable sussesiioa Coz tho ssidinx
p.essai : Na'iins photograph iron
Clspp a Jenes.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
EAST DuMMERsTON.

Everitt P. Dutton went to Herklmer,
N. Y, Wednesday with carload OF cat
tie for G.. F. Gregory.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21
NEBUCHADNEZZAR
IS A
CONSTANT
FRIEND
OF OURS

Nebuchadnezzar is a tGad-a Warty,
hobbling. fly and Jug licking toad,
and he spends his nights II John
Storrey's garden. John will tel you
that Neb-for-shoIt is his toad anu
that he is rearing him teaderly and
loveingly to eat off the ehlnch bugs,
louise scales and bone spavlns from
his tomatoes and potatoes but to us
he denies possession, thereby saving
a damage salt. Ne0-ior-easy-speillnG
is a cussed nuisance. Occasionally he
gets tired Of a domestic diet and goes
eff on a hunt in the wiles OF the
road SIDE, and he chooses those oc-
casions SO as to intercept the edltol
of the Tribune while on the way t.
work. He will spend 30 minutes cross
ing the cement walk just tor the plea
sure of meeting US. Six times We have
stumbled over him. Once We Were
walking with our head in the air ant
dldn't see him. That tine We kicked
nm 80 teet down the Walk. He roll
ed over and oyer on his fat belly anC
round back ard finally stopped Wit
his claws in the air, blinking Up al
US as much as t ask:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21
SWELTERINC HOT
L0LLING
IN WRIGGLING
RAYS OF
SUN

The sun shines as brightly is a
globe OF fire.
Most of us are earning our bread
by honest sweat OF tie brow. or hack.
People are grooming and cusslng,ac-
cording to their temperament.
And yet. it is only 80. One may sit
down in the shade with his coat on
and be perfectly comfortable. There
hasn't been night this season, or any
other season that We ever heard OF
that one couldn't sleep IN comfort
with his blankets over him What
would We call weather If we Were sud
denly transported into country where
it gets hotter than 100 degrees above.
I've got a notion that We ought TO
never grumble ont here. Back east
they have 10 rain. Many crops II many
states are a failure. or nearly 50. Far
mers are discouraged. The thermo-
meter registers from 100 to l0a. They
sweat all day and lay and sweat All
night. We don't know what beat Is.
While this season Of the year is al
ways dry it is not too dry for our
crcps. Al clap prospects are excellent
Small fruit and hay have yielded above
the averge. Wheat and oats are look
ing fine There are scores OF new
faIlD barns and homes going up.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21
INFANT IS PARALlzED
Fears Unusual Disease is
Epidemic
THREE CASES REPORTED
DR.. Mulder Sends Word to
Health Officer of
State

DR.. Mulder has reported II the
state health officers that there appears
to be an epidemic of infautile paraly-
sis in, and in the uelghborhuod ol
LINDEN. While tie disease is very ul--
common-so uncommon IN fast that
Dr. Mulder had never even seen case
until very recenty-theI have been
three cases u v Which lie has been call
ed lately-the jacobson 10y. the
DeBoer child and most recently the
httle baby of Mi. and Mrs. James
Wander Yacht. which at the pres
ent time Is parallzed in It's lower
limbs.
The trouble seems to 80 il epi-
DENIES" SAID DR. Nulder. Last
year there were several cases report
ed from Anaeortes. It i very difficult
10 recognize until tie accute symp-
toms. or paralysis shows. Tire child
as a rule is taken with "a high fever,
and after a day or 81 becomes pa'a--
ized IN some part ct tie bo1y. While
IT may be possible II partially cure
them-that is they may cover the
use Of their mu-ceis-lt nearly AWAY $
leaves them crippled fer lie.
Dr. Howe Is reported 90 rave said
that in all OF Lis practice in Lynden
lie never had a case Of tie dIzaase.
There seems t. he eaIsi ais sick
ness at the present t.me-Muea of 1t
grip or summer colds. Some doctors
say il is due To the dust aud continued
dry weather.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21
NJ. w. A. PICNIC WIN BALL GAME

While the Tribune has not yet re-
ceived the program for the Woodmen
picnic 1t is assured that the picnic this
year vii be one of the best ever held
the county.
Lynden has always done herself
proud on these picnics. The Lynden
Camp is one of the largest in the
county and year after year the assoc
iation has voted it the place of the
annual picnic because of the good
tunes always had here.
I The date this year is August 6. A
iong list Of Sports and entertainment
IS beng prepared. The parade as US
ual will be feature of the celebration
1t Is probable that the official pro.
, am VIII be In next week S tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21
Association Sends Out Warn
ing of Danger
FORESTS VERY DRY
Campers and Travellers Es.
pecially Should be
Cautious

-.
Portland, Jul! ~ fHe-f II Il
THIS IS an alarm pl IRE.
DO you near II
VIII You need 1t
If the IRE has not CoI-e YET
soon VIII.
You may prevent II.
You can scarcely stop II.
Although July has hardly begun'
dry spung followed by not NeatIer mas
esuAted III terll1lc loIest iIies tnroaen
cut the coast states ne .lnu0.
eondltioh ol lne "oCus 50 ear! III 'ne
! season threatens Us WIN one o4 ~
"Gfat ilie years III history. WIN Tue
situation already eXtiehei! seIlous'
md the usually dfA months sun 10
some, tie racine AofthWesl ldees
ereat danger OF uncontrolIable sweep
lng ilres, before when all effort VIII
ee poWeiless 10 prevent great uestt uo-
ton CT resources if not of human IL
yes. ii Is tihle u dpieai u efe'S
| :ltizenn Tor vigilance TO avert Glsast-
er and distress 10 the community
In these words the Western Forestf!
N Conservation Association begins a
statement issued today as the result
nf ranorts uDon The unusually critical
forast fire situatIen received from its
subsidiarv fire fighting organizations
fbrorcbon+ tho Northwestern states.
Al aT+ho,ities agree that the unusu-
allv oarh arrival of dangerous con-
ditions warrants grave apprehenslon.
Great destruction has already result
ad IN Montana Idaho and California
IN Oregon and Washington many fires
rave broken out and. although most
nave been successfully handled. every
4av is Increasing the danger of condit
ions which nreyent control.
The Association calls attention to
fhe fact that very destructive forest
firae come in cycles. due to abnormal
vears while in ordinary seasons count
iess fires smonlder without serious
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21
RI SEQ WANTS TO
SEE HIS FRIEND

We are such a nice, gentle peace
ful community that little things like
theft of a hundred dollars or mole
are considered items of news at the
Tribune office even when two or three
ungainly, Down East Yankee from
ungainly, Down East yankee from
British Columbia, working for him
on and before the Fourth. He is
gone now, and 50 is all of Mr.. Rus
cos profits for the National holiday
Rusco Is a patriotic citizen. He was
was on the sports committee and had
to work. Once in while between
races and dances and other things he
would call at the livery stable and re-
ueve the boys of surplus cash. About
Il O'Clock at night he called and then
dldn t go back until the next morning.
That was too late. Meanwhile a train
had called and his barn foreman mad
gone. Mr.. Rusco is trying to find him
lie doesnt so much mind about the
money, he just longs for few min
utes with his eX-employee. About
500 is the loss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

What Is this game anyway?
We STOPPED and begged his pardon
and turned him over and now there
are seven warts in our family.
Another time at night We were am
bling along happily when we felt
our foot strike something soft We
stopped but before We could light a
match Neb-for easy-Writing had
climbed over our low shoes and was
tlasping our stockened ankle. We
thought we We're attacked and yelled
for help before we remembered the
toad.
We hereby and now notify John
Storey that if he don't keep Nebuc-
hadnezzar off the streets we will have
Marshal King put him in the Town
Pound.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

c. W. Galbraith brought TO the Tri-
bune office this week some Of the
finest Bing cherries We have seen
this year and it. begins to look as if
the river bottom was going to win the
prizes even on fruit. TIE cherries are
not as large on an average as they
were last year. probably die to the
big crop crowding tie fruit on tie
trees. 51r. GaIfraith says that the
trees are much more heavily loaded
than last year. We found some IN the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21
[ | FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
llNDEN DAY AUGUST |
Gov. Hay to Make Opening
Address
H4iAUQUA PROGRAM
Many Notable Speakers and
Other Features are
Arranged

Afrane ats ale about completed
ior tbe -eaad annual session of the
Nhatec. G#aHtI Chautauqua at
aHah Jay Large numl ers of Lyn-
en- re sHe arranging 10 go and
pend t'e #esE to make much Of thei
-peelsA -.t# alaiIe is going to close
1 DIS! houses and 90 ell masse.
.yaden #Il do as well. Season
eke,s - sale at Edsons
lIug ST 5g
The t..a.4qua viii be opened by
GHerho 1as on July % In addi-
ton. o. - uay the Tennessee Ju-
ole So = This Will lie Blaine
Day III John L. Wilson and Hon.
John n. -l4mphres Of Seattle will
peak.
iulg s4snday. will be Labor and
ling Hay Prof. Cave viii
he tie p1aspal speaker. Tennessee
JuBliee o.-##s viii eniei taiiIn.
SuHd; saz 80 viii be given over
T. reHs services and a general
80 d-lel4e saip meetilg.
N9naag august 1st will be Lynden
uay N. temperance day. An es-
pseIalk ile program IS arranged
Hon. Y 81 Lewis Of Vancouver b. G.
Rabbi * ia OF Seattle, Jewish Syn
agogue, symphony Quartette, Indian
lmpersousuaus. J. Boyd Doty of the
AltI-Salooa League and President
John Ackas OF the Vancouver BE.
College.
Tuesday Aag 2nd. Educators and
Canadian bay. symphony Quartette;
ChaIles NJ. Hayney on the Modern
Britonf Pres. Mckay and Prof H.
d. Lowe Of lie State University.
aug. 9. civic day, Woodmen's Day
Equal Sllmaee Day. symphony Quar-
-ette Hon Niles Poindexter; Emma
Smith DyNee on the Spirit of'16
aug / Eairview, San Juan and Fern
lale Day symphony Quartette. the
program VIII be in charge OF educa-
.ors from The State College. Dramat-
c reading by Miss Montgomery.
Aug :. National, F'raternal. Everso
md Noaksack and Snohomlsh Co
laf. symphony Quartette Judge
Burke r Seattle (; Dramatic readings
1y Miss NOntgomery.
Asss orange Day, Snmas ane
,kagitr 81. X. B. Martin of Spokane
N Township organization, Symptom,
1uartette. Senator Cotterell of Seattle
I'm. Samuel b. Hill on Good Roads.
AUG I. symphony Quartette, X. d
,iartiu, b. V. Buchanan of Portland
,lasi 3 g Services.
We saw c. E. Holmes on the stree
he ether day and he looked SO tat
md uappy and natural that We forgo
,e hid ever been away from Lynden
lie arrived home last week from 1--WE
non rs visit at the parental nome IL
laiIe where he lett his father 1eeills
lrst rate. He had a splendid Vlsi
With relatives and friends but yo'
.ould not coax him to go back ther'
o live.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21
EMMTT HAWLEY IS HOME.

Emmett Hawley returned last week
from a short stay at the hot springs,
at Harrison. b. c.. where he was TAX
ing treatment for rheumatism. While
not cured he is much better than
when lie went away.
He is Of the firm Hawley Brothers
who have the contract for consider
able street grading and cement side
walk building in Lynden,and owing to
the press of work he felt he could
not stay away long enough. Hawley
Bros. now are about ready to begin
laying cement on Front street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

Everything yellow doesn't go to the
yellow papers. Chap Beyes brought us
in some yellow cherries this week.
Did you ever see yellow cherries?
We never had before so we have hung
them in the Tribune window for ex-
hibltion.
The fruit was grown on the Tobia-
son ranch TheIe is but ole tree
of 1t. though there is another tree
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

tt LINDEN baseball team has an
otft victor. to its credit having de-
fea ] the I}ellingham Cubs by Il
see Ct Il to 8. Up to date TIE
Gu have lost only three games
VII indicates that the Lynden
bos- are doing some good ball playing.
! dley, of the home team toyed
VI his opponents. having them at his
me#y all of the time. They were
III lie to land hard enough to get re-
su in the way of bases. He refused
to lssue over two passes to first base
WI the result that the youthful
be- returned to BellinghaTa a soriy
loeEng bunch of boys.
We can truthfully say Lynden
bf one Of the fastest amateur teams
on ne Coast. having won ten out ol
ct en- games, the one lost being hot
!, infested and lasting twelve innings
h final score being 4 to 3. 1t was
4Is played under Serious disadvantas'
Il grounds being in very bad con-
j; and the team being short 4
IL Der Of players whose positions hat
t. filled with practically lneXpef-
- ID men, which means much t.
/ len. there being not a player Wit
not play in fast company.
line up of Sundays game is a.
!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

From Lynden is shipped the hlsn-
est GRADE shingles, or among the high
est grades made in the Northwe-t. |.
Whafeom county is noted for its high
grode shingles. and of the county
mills the Buffalo Shiugle Company 5
Lii ropke never below third and often
first for high grade product
The grading is done by county
inspector working under the associa-
tion. He inspects the mills oi the
association twice week, as nearly aT
nnssibIe at times when he is not ex-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

The Tribune is in receipt of the
first phenominai berries of the season
grown by Mrs Zoot. They are big
iuclous berries, many of them from
an inch to an inch and a half in len
9Th and an inch thick. The crop
this year promises to be a large one.
and there is always a ready market
for this fine fruit
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Robinson, plon-
GERS of Lynden. left last week Tor
Seattle where they Will visit for two
weeks at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Shank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

peeted. His grading is on evenness
thickness, quality OF product. neatness
OF saving and packing. Not only
manager Smith but all of the men in
the mill take a great pride in having
the product just as nearly perfect as
is possible, and quite often il ranks
at the top. which is really a consid-
erable achievement when it is under
stood that this comparatively small
mill is in competitionn with some
of the largest and most expensively
equipped mills in the country.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

Did YOU see the ak hanging over
Front Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

Don't forget the date of the NJ W.
y picnic. Aug. G.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

reckon it isn't so hot, after all,
it?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

7 he year and half old laty OF
and Mrs. Jake Hayeman. which
reported as very sick last week
! Saturday morning annd was lat
g inferred in the Lynden cemetery.
child had pneumonia, and though
"eceived constant and careful care
~ doctoring nothing could be done
o save it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

You'll have to hustle, Aug e.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

Elzie Tremai,e who has been visit
ing at home for a week or more. re-
turned to Seattle the first of the week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-21

All Woodmen take notice. There
Is something doing, August G.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-20

Alabastine at Rogue River Hdwe.