davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-29

Arbuckle says Havemeyer played
the fiddle Arbuckle ought not try to
create prejudice against dead man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-29
Useful Knowledge

"WelE. son. what have you learned
at college? Can you reconstruct a
mastodon?"
"Shucks. dad I can do better than
that. / can put together an automo-
bile. '-Pittsburg Post.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
HOW the Sergeant
II eHt / pom
His Gndrd

narv wealthy, yet they generally bcsscd with con
tented minds which, after all is better than money, and
far more 10 be desired than fine gold.
Now, whether their general health, happiness and
wisdom are 20 be attributed altogether to Their early TO
bed proClivitics is perhaps q moot question io|bGt,
tonight long after these weary Arcadans had torg en
their various cares and troubles in the blessed oblivion
Of sleep for even Arcadia has its troubles, Bcew sat
beneath the shade of King Arthur alone with his
thoughts
PRESENTLY however, he was surprised TO hear the
house door open and close very softly and TO behold
not the object Of his mcditations, but Miss Priscilla
coming toward him.
As She caught sight Of him in the shadow Of the tree
She stopped and stood leaning her stick as though she
were rather Disconnected.
Aunt PRISCILLA" said he, rising.
"Oh its vou," she exclaimed, Just as though She
hadn't known it all along Dear me. Mr.. Bc,e", now
lonely YOU look, and drcadfully thoughtful. "oGd
gracious and she glanced up at him with her quick
S1rlish smile 81 suppose YOU are wondering VIVA, am
3ongout here at this unhallowcd time Of nlgh-i' must
be nearly eleven o'clock. Oh, dear me. Yes, YOU are.
We'll sit down. and III tell you. Let us SIT here IN inc
darkest thcrc Dear heart how bright the moon
is 10 be sure SO saying Miss Priscilla cnsconccd he
self at the very end Of the rustic bench, where the deep
est shadow lay .li.,.
Vel Mr.. Bclcw," she began, "as YOU know today
Is nv birthday As to my age ! am-lct US say IGs'
turned twcnty-onc and, being young and iooIsh MI
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Bc1ew, have come out here to watch another very
foolish person, ridiculous old Sergeant Of Hussars
who will come marching, along very soon' to mount
guard IN ui regmentais Ar beHe" WIN ms OusDy on
great bg boots ana WIN MS spurs JHShS ana HIS SOcI
bright under the noon.
80 thcn-you know he comes"
Why, Of course do. And love to hear the jingle
Of his spurs and to watch the glitter OF his sabGr So
every year ! come here and sit among the shadows
where he can't me- and watch him 60 march march,
marching up and down, to and fro; until tne CLOCK
strikes twelve and he goes marching nome again. Oh'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

YOU remember that we proved her right in particular
i mean about the tiger mark, You know.
Now when he said this, for no apparent reason the
ewes that had hitherto been looking his proud and
scornful, wavered, and hidden under their long
thick ashcs the color famed in her checks and with
out another word she was gone.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

,,s- ike the musical tlJ>N ol larry tlHD"49,
which drew rapidly nearer and nearer; ana
P,ll,v felt that Miss Priscilla hand was
trembling upon his arm as She leaned forward,
listening with q smile upon her parted bps
and Il liqht in her eyes that was ncliaDly
tender. iii
presently. now in moonlight, no" IN shadow'
There strobe tail, martial figure IN all the
o1or, of braided tunic and iurrcd dolndh' the
fhrrc rbcyrons upon his sleeve, and many
shining medals upon his breast, std."df''
eoIlirrlv figure. despite the one empty sleeve
who moved with the long, swinging Stilde
that only the cavalryWan can posses n'.i'B
,,rr, L,ne4th a certain latuCcd WINDOW inc
Sergeant halted, and next moment ms SHu'c,
inc ,ab,r flashed mp 10 the salute. thcn, Win
il uron his shoulder, he wheeled anI uegAh
H. march up and down, his spurs llngIing' ms
sabcr cleaning his dolman swinging each
tiuc he wheeled: while Miss Inscilld' ICahlig
forward. watched him wide eyed ana Win
hands tightly claspcd. Then all al once
with little futtcnng sigh, She rose
Thus. the Sergeant as he marched t' ana
fro. was suddenly aware Of one VINO slG'n III
fine fuU radiance Of the moon, and "ith one
hand out-trrtchcd toward him. Ana now as
he paused. disbchcvIng ms very eyss' ne saw
that in her extended hand she held q great
sergeant. she said, speaking almost IN
y,bi-pcr. "oh. Sergeant won't YOU take IL?
mi, heavy -abcr thuddcd down INTO the
gra-s. and he took q sudden step toward her
But even now h- hcsitatcd, until, coming
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Early TO bed, and early to
rise,
Makes a man healthy, and
wealthy, and wise.
HEALTHY they are,
IL beyond a doubt, and,
in their quaint, simple
fashion, profoundly wise.
If they are not cXtraOrli-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

TN. ISn I tndJ enough
RcllcW rose.
"Whcre are YOU gong:
What are YOU going 20 DO.
she demanded.
Watt said he. smiling
down at her pcrpleXity, and
so he turned and crossed 10 a
certain corner Of the orchard.
When he came back he held
out a great, glowing peach
toward her.
"You were quite right, he
nodded, 1t was so rpc that
il fell at a touch.
But as he spoke She drew
him down beside her in the
shadow. Hush She whls-
pcrcd. Listen.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

NOV. as they sat there,
~ very silent, faint, and
far away upon the still night
air they heard "a sound, a
silvcry, rhythmical sound 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
WILSON SENDS
LETTER TO co.
COMMISSIONERS

state saDr Wlscn has sent 0at the
following letteT
To The Board d County Commission
err. Gennemsn.
The county s1DeFintendents o. Ok
lahoma are making al effort 10 per-
fect Al organization ID taas state for
tbs purpose of impzoying the common
SCHOOLS. The benefits to BE- derived
from such an organization are too
great ID BE- set forth ii this letter
The common schools are the most
important of any in our system and
their conditions demand the cooper
alton Of the county superintendent
with each other IN order 10 solve the
perplexing difficulties that confront
Ds.
A meeting d the county superinsen-
dents has been called at chickagaa
May Ig and II. The school people Of
Grady county and the chlckasha
Chamber Of Commerce are planning
10 give them free entertainment while
IN that city. Matters of yery great
importance to our common schools are
ID be the subjects Of deIiberafion in
this meeting and full attendance
Of the county superintendent is desir-
ed. Governor cruce is expected to be
present and deliver an address and
many Of the leading educators Of the
state viii take part in the exercises.
believe that the county commits
siDners 6f every couny in the state
ought to allow the expenses of their
county superintendent in attending
the annual meeting Of this organiza-
tien. The money spent IN this cause
win be repaid many fold to the peo-
pic of Oklahoma By better system of
schools
A law was passed by the recent leg
isIature giving the county superinten-
dents the power TO appoint all teach
ers in the separate schools. would
suggest that the county coiamission-
ers and the county superintendent
hold a meeting TO FIX scale Of wages
and 20 over other matters OF import
ance concerning these separate
schools
Yours truly,
r. II. WILSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
HARRISON
WINNER

Chicago. April Garter n. Harri-
son. democrat. was elected mayor q
chieago. for tie afth time HIS plu-
raIlty. judged by IS per cent Of the
returns ns first brohght in, was about
is,eoo
Prof. Charles Z. Merriam. his re-
publican opponent conceded the eiec-
tlor to 81. Harrison at 6.s0 >. M,
two and a half hours after the polls
closed. but said the results we're such
as would give him hope for another
contest In giving up the fight AIR.
Merriam said
IA ann satisfied with the Tight We
have made We have presented the
issues oi decent economical and pro
sressive government squareIy to the
voters. wish TO thank my friends
who have Loyalty supported me with
their time. money eloquence and en-
thusiasm- ! congratulate Mr. Harri.
son on bis victory aud wish him well
IN bis administration
scrutay Of the returns by ward and
precinct shows that Prof Merriam
was given nearly 7 per cent less
votes than given Busso republican,
four years ago while Harrison ran
more than ~ per cent ahead Of the
risures for Dunno democrat AZ that
time. The vote reached above $685.
600 more than the record At The last
mayorality contest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
OUT OF THE GLOOM
Mary = Gioony csuHtsnsrce IN Chick
ashs Hoa Llehteas With
Happiness.
s 6ad back makes 20 gl00my-

S bad back makes you gloomy.
cant be happy with r0ntiuuai bac9a
ache.
The aches ana pains q a BAD back
are mostly cue 70 sick kdneEs-
Douas kidney Pills help SICK kid-
neys-
They have made many hapm
home in Chickasha-
Read what a grateful citizens SAYS,
J. r. simmons. si4 8 Third St.
chickasha. Okla says. = had zymp-
toms oI kidney trouble after my SER
vice In the ARMY about five years ago
and this complaint annoyed ma q
great deal The kidney secreuons
we're TOO frequent ia passage obliging
me 70 arise often a. night and ran
down in health, through not obtaining
my proper rest Mg back was weak
and at times was very nervous
Hearing ol Dvan's Kidney Pills I pro-
cured box at the Owl Drug store
and began their use. am now entire
by free from kidney trouble and judg-
ing FROM my experience believe that
this remedy. ii taken as directed. viii
cure any case Of this complaint
For sale By all dealers. Price 80
cents FosterAliiburn Go, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other. 2d-lW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
Short Course in
Agriculture

Nas lEna Naraeva lf lz A. 4 u
.sss x - Are T1Eu1fT a.rsr
zssn ~ a esassa.s Ka1 lrae .z-
.s4sae1 "a araEz rls sa1rr s-Cra@
"a asr1Is - GszzF -ol-E q
g4-r "a
oze o. 1aeBs aslsnea w. ~ 1s-t q
sa4 " Eas slgrsr-e Enlsr .1a 1a-
rlezs lzsrss9re. Cray esIsT a-laz
-aks 4 sestsT saeNzE ra21 gef1sr-
aoz. sess2eza. esrrzz clspsla1-- o.
ia1ema, Caaaaia1. ca11s. cg1aar4s.
Tzsman. Jsc1sc1. HARRISON ard N--
raw e14zasa
Tas seaDc9 goes d r-s ec-1tT laT-
n9 r1e largest Der es1- q .s-leE-
tSD a tie Eagzers i1s-4e-ss zn1 wa-
r.szs x.1.izry. saae1 q rAe Bo50-
lzao1 u rae co1a T4s e0a-sss
elaaes Nag &
IAia ssies cof a wesx sl 1Anc1ASTa-
fsoa ~ s1e A. 4 8 college z1o-i1 ~
tereat ersry fsrmsr and b1ainsas aaaa
IA s1e es11ty. = consists of Z wseA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
MRS. ADRIAN MELTON an
RUNAWAY AT GAINESVILLE

adrian Melton received a letter
this morning from Mrs. Melton who Is
visiting in Gainesville, Texas, ia whlch
the latter reported q narrow escape "a
a runaway With her tgo babies and
three other ladies. Ars Melton was
driving when the team became fright
ened. She managed to jump from the
buggy with the children and suffered
little or no iniury. Her mother Mrs.
julie Gunter held to the lines after the
other ladies jumped and finally stop
ped the team. Mrs. Horace Gunter,
an aunt Of Mrs. Melton was badly in
jured, bone being broken
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

ss zsod laAa .-s ~ 4sns a-z ias4
sE
TIE spaclal ears VIZ carry rlre
bred A1ezsa. eznls 11sa and aAeer.
e4ar-s zzEsg znslszen-s. arsnss s1r
a-g@srn EeAsz ans lze4 tefs4s1.e
az1 INTERESTING E4aerzL The se11cl
WI se zrsa1-zad --d1 Glasses lz E1z-
sscss az ScllE. farm gr13a- rrz4arg..s
ls.-gizg ln5-ri1as laseeza. Ats sz1ek
esr1 and STOCK 81zg1g. a1cEng. arr
t.s.e E2n1s 1eGoEzrl1z. szEl-azi1- ana
seeaal a5asrFA2ees TAsrs VIII BE-
eizsses ssr Es1 NsZea- boys and
ssris. ant sae1 perzoz Wt1 be permit
led - seEset sze1 wsrE a. - desires
a large fe-r VII - ereese1 EsE c5-1
and stsex s1dxiEg rseciAasscz sgv hog
e1elsrz and osasE szzllzr scEh
Ht a rsns ne GOT 5uaE BOW @4en
yoz are solseiss1 d ao- rss1ze 10 help
szlag .hs valuable course 70 Crazy
eo-atg. sad @. s-D- NsrsEI rzo
i also secretary q tae farmers laz.a-
n-ts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

WHFN YOU pATHoNlzg HoME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BoosrlNo
cHlckA8hA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
R gleS for Boys Cotton
Growing Contest

Rule i.-yrble contest Is open 10 any
NY or giri IL Oklahoma between tie
ageg ef nine ana eighteen years IN,
elusive.
IiBle 2. - boy or glrI ~ compete fl
tilis contest must comply vim All the
rules of ne q. 3. deDarlmeog of az
ficBllufe governing the contest
Rule 2. q boz or glrl entering this
conscat must agree 10 read the IN.
stfaciione of she 3. q department of
agriculture ana follow them a. nearly
~ practicable
RUE 4.~A contestant must plan bis
own crop ana so faF Az possible DO bis
own work A written statement will
BE- required Of each contestant show
ing what help u any he had ia plan.
ming ana growing thc croD.
Rule 3. Each contestant must grow
not Tess than two acres of cotton.
iiDweyef 4 contestant win not BE- bar.
red u fifteen hundred pounds or more
of seed cotton is grown On Iess than
two acfeg
Rule w. Each final report must be-
accompanied by q certificate signed
M the contestant ana At least two dis
Interested witDcgses showing
faj no amount of the yield,
~ The exact Measurement Of the
land and
~ that the crop was grown IN ac-
cordauec with the rules governing this
contest.
Rule TN awarding prizes the fol-
loving basis shall be lscd;
fA) Greatest yield per acre
Of seed cotton ---~430 points
fBJ Best written account Or
fhe growing Of the crop iJ points
(cj Best showing on net
profit of ihe crop ---25 points
~ Beut exhibit Of cotton
to consist Of
fal one plant 10 points
fbl two pounds
Of seed cotton 70 points
fej twolye bOlls
cotton ------l0 points. 30 points
@ssH~sr--.-
Total score for contest 100 points
Note. Under (c) IN estimating
profits The following prices shall be
used
$500 pcr acre for rent Of average
land
$3.50 per arro for breaking land
2ec per acre for each narrowing
Aoc per acre for planting.
i0c per acre FOR each cultivation.
7ye per acre for the first hoelng.
ioc per acre for each succeeding
hoeing
fi.Oo per hundred pounds oi seed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

rygHg DOLLAR THAT YOU
spkND hr HOME HELPS TO MAKE
chickAbliA a BETTER TOWN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05
MEDICAL
MEETING

The regular meeting of the Grady
County Medical Society win be held
Friday evening in DR. r. r. Tye's or
does. The subject for the evening
win be broncho-pneumonla. Dr. y. d.
Coulter win lecture On Ethiology.
Pathology and Diagnosis OF Broncho
Pneumonia aud DR. S. o. AIarrs win
talk on Treatment OF Broncho Pncu.
monia."
a committee composed Of Dr.
Ihrailkill, Dr. Cook and Dr. Liver
more are now working on the yearly
program, which will be ccmplete and
in the hands OF the members IN a few
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

Mrs. Ben +. johnson. Mrs. Lee o.
I'VE and the lstters guest, Mrs. y a..
Smith OF Moberly, Mo. vent to Ok
lahoma City this morning to visit
Mrs. Olives mother Mrs George
Gardner. They win see Blanche
Walsh in "The Other Woman, tonight
al the Oyerholser. After a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Gardner, Mrs smith
will return to Missouri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

cotton for picking.
Current prices shall be charged for
all other material and labor used IN
growing thc crop.
Rule 8.local county or district
contests may be held an such times
and places ps the local authorities may
determine
The contest for awarding the state
permiuma shall be held AZ the state
fair to be held AZ Oklahoma city, Sop.
tomber ~ 70 oct z, 1911
Note The awards IN the state con
test shall not be made until final re-
ports arc received As provided In rule
..
Rule o Final reports shall be-
sent Oh or before December !, 1911, to
W. y. Bentley, state agent al Yukon,
Okla.
Respectfully
WI ID. BENTLEY.
State agent Farmers Cooperative
Dcmonslratlon Work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

Remember the name Doans
and take no other zd-lw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

INSTITUTE

OklsAoma CRY. ApFil 8 Tas
farmers institute r. practically Hsw
sdacauonzI Institution. being only
shous qusrer b century o.s. bat
young - Il j.. Is Is the motive Dorer
from Wana reyoisea the most pro-
gressiye farming We aay reyoIvea,
for & IA not b any means On stsaa-
stai. bat Just a. iae motor power 10
onr cities DroDels the street car fac-
tory. lighis and even me smoothing
iron. 70 does ne board ot agriculture
aad A. & ". college reach the every
DAY farmer and hls family through
ne medium Of the institute
repeat the institute "a merely
vehicle belonging 70 the board Of az
rculture and A. e. N. college FOR con-
veyiBg improved agricultural truths
Ito farming pcopieT disseminator of
agricultural Information 10 those who.
without iis AID. viii be compelled TO
GEEK b living IN some other occupa-
tion
Z II ~ clearly recognized Dy every
one, from the highest to The lowest
tbat the tilIage Of the soll " The natur
al and most desirable occupation Tor
men. 70 which every other IL subsi-
dary and to which All else must ID
the end yield, ~ the first requisite.
The farmers institute IL merely q
travelling school of agriculture that
teaches the latest and best plans that
science and practice have discovered
and brings Il 10 the practical farmer
ip such way that be cannot forget 1t
and In such form that he viii be
able tc, apply IT, II is the official
agent for rural betterment: It ssands
for rural progress and improvements
and 4 brings 70 the rural community
new Ideas and urges upon them the
Importance and benefit to be derived
from putting them into practice That
they need an awakening, # Is not nee
esgary TO argue or prove The de-
fnand for products Is rapidly iBcreas-
arg, hence We need increased produc-
ton. we want TO bring 70 them the
actual results Of improved agricultur-
lal practice; what men have done and
the methods by which they succeed
cd and thus Introduce more economt
cal and lucrative methods through
rural communities and make known
to the farmers the advantage Of edu-
cation for the farmer; TO point to the
a. q NJ. college, the experiment Sta
tion, the agricultural department, as
reliable sources for information
/ Then the woman's auxiliary its
motto is to make the home 90 pleas
ant and beautiful that the boys and
girls Will not want 70 leave the farm
for pleasure and enjoyment
We are receiving many inquiries in
regard to the institute work ana find
deep interest manifested in these
things which make for a higher and
more wholesome country life as well
az more lucrative one.
Through the TluHior clubs the A.
& ~ college hopes 10 show by practi-
cal demonstration which does not IL.
terfere with them having another plat
ln connection with This 10 enable them
70 compete for any prize that may be
offered lhat the farmer should se-
lect his planting seed with as much
care as the stockraiscr selects his
sres and dams with which to begin
herd
Reader are You member OF the
farmers insttuteg II not, why? Have
you solicited any one 70 joing II no,
why?
Oklahoma state Board Of Agriculture,
by J. s. Murray supt Farmers
lnaftfufpa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-05

When a medicine must be given to
young children It should be pleasant
10 take Chamberlain's Cough Rom.
edy ii made from loaf sugar and the
roots used n Itg preparation give "
a flavor similar 70 maple syrup, max
lDe II pleasant 70 take. II has no 81,
perior for colds, Group and whooping
cough. Foi sale BY All dealers. DIV
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

Did | hear someone say ~ -.
I'll tell you. was a NV.
courare last week. / thonsn' - a.
neal for a cleaner Lynden anu hen'e
fever flies, had lallen uifVA
INT If was who was deal !
- in.,anea 7 have since learned
that supt. Wright so heartily ap-
proved of the suggestion 'H"' "e
gave the children OF The a. 'o"
rooms talk on Tiles, AID 'ho"eu
than the dirty l,tio insects throngh
microscope ! have also heard that
the suggestion has heen 'a'Neu IA
ether gathefrsS.
Nv suggestion Of a way 70 I'D Lyh-
den of flies IS . make Lynueh '"e
cleanest town in TIE safe nd.
will mean a thorough oFgahiHatioh vi
Al, ,.ae,csts 10 &c that the work is
none ! would l.k9 it if the w. Z.
z y o. some ctlsr = lfRs organ
.za,i.p uuld tel. tase u the WORK
The town should be divided into
districts with a captain in ever!
district. would suggest that some
live boy orr girl be made the captain an
All the cahfains should report 70
one general Each captain should
get on his roll every house Or store
or building owner in his or her dis
trict Besides them he or she should
enroll every boy and girl. The house
holders aud building owners should Re
asked TO agree TO do the work need
ed to make their own place as nearly
fyless as possible. The younger mem
bers of the army should be patrOll-
men and patrollwomen to see that
lrt in public places is cleaned up.
The council should be petitioned Il
urnish public dumping places ant
O provide a number of street cans
or rubbish. 1t is useless 10 ash
eople not to throw rubbish in pub
&c places without offering them some
there else to throw it.
How does this brief suggestion
trick you? Will some organization
ffer to help the Tribune in thi
work.? Will any of the doctors help
IAN l depend upon any of the boy
md girls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

At a dinner party given at the
Miller Hotel, Thursday evening, were
Miss Della johnson, Miss Esther Ady
Chas. Taylor, Theodore Nagner, Mr
and Mrs. Kelly and children.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

In the Tribune window, is a bunch
of egg Snapped red plun~-EO on
stem less than six inches long-that
are worth looking at. They are Oh
of the Rittenberg place.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

A card from Mrs. John Edwards,
written the 18th, announces that the
family at that time was camping in
the mountains, near Oakland, Oregon
Owing to the rain, travelling has been
slow, but Mrs. Edwards says they are
enjoying the camping. The day be-
fore she had climbed. one of the
near by mountains, trip that took
three hours.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

The Yoemen's dance last Saturda!
evening was a pleasant success. 1hs
music was good, and there was
good crowd and the Yoemen made
profit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

Through the agency of Taylor
Riddle & sampley/sam Wander Nicer
has leased the Ed. McClelland IoV-
acre farm, for a period of five years
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

The Mulka family have moved on
to the Bates place, on State street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

The regular Bible class on Tues
day afternoon and evening and Sat
urday. have begun and full attend.
ance is desired. The bi-monthly
preaching service usually held in
Hoffman hall will be changed to
Glendale school house, near Dick
in~or's mill. All are cordially tn
vited. At $3.50, Sunday, Sept. "a,
Rev. J. G. Brouwer,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

Services were held in the new
catholic church, Sunday, for the first
time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21

Ms johnson, of Bellingham, visited
friends in Lynden, over Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
The Odd Fellows anver:

The Odd Fellows adversary cell
ebration, was a hugh success. There
was a large attendance. The pro-
gram was more excellentd than u.s.
ual. A regular feast was served to
guests AMI members.