davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-20

When China possesses a national con-
sciousness greater than it now has she
will not submit quite so easily to the
dictation of Russia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-20

can Countries to exhibit at the Panama
California Exposition in San Diego in
In 1915. which Col. ID. C. Collier, Direc-
tor General. is here to urge, as that is
not looked on as legislation, strictly
speaking.
The Honduran and Nicaraguan treat
ties. involving loans, are not likely to 90
through at this session, and there is
great disappointment because the coun-
tries to tbs southwark are pretty hard
up and need the money.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-20

Happiness is not to be found in search
ing for it, but one can get bushels of it
in doing good to other people, especially
to those in need.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-20

There is no lodging the fact that Con-
gress is anxious to avoid the considera-
ton Of all Legislation at this session ex-
cept what it simply must take up. State
hood for New Mexico and Arizona, reap
portionment, direct elections of sena-
tors, Panama Canal tolls, Panama Ex-
position matters, army legislation, con-
servation legislation, the control of cor
porations, these are some of the things
which are clamoring for attention and
which seem destined to go over. An
exception may be made of a resolution
for the President to invite Latin-Ameri-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-20

1t is not with rush and spring that
men reach the highest form of charac-
ter. 1t is built mp by degrees much as a
workman puts brick upon brick in the
walls Of house.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-20

The young man who would be ashamed
to do thing if his mother were at his
side should also he ashamed to do it
when she is not there.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-20

Call up phone es when you need any
job printing.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-20

Subscribe for the Republican.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
Schedules Are Announced and
First Game Set Week
From To-Day.

~ ytTH Erasmus. Clinton. Manual
M Training. Commerce. Morris.
" Curtis and Stuyyesin ON the
field the scholastic football season
which promises 10 be a record breaking
one this wear. IL well under way. The
coocho. Nv. r,.bt,, ching. alonv an
s....u.a .., - sh..ua. a., ,r,,,
20" wy 80, -
'or 'ne op'"'ns s'H"es ""'on eo"e a
week from to-day some or the squads
have already AXE up scr!mmage
work and are In far better conditions
than the others. Clinton and Commerce,
IN. old ,ival. 4, Manhattan. promlse
49, 49,. -. -. ,,,. go 90
w ""'' '"o"s '','" W" ''"' ~
the annual saH"e n. '"e e'os" IN.
season Is already being looked FORWARD
to with enthusiasm by students OF both
schools.
Cpr,I, High School of Staten Island.
,,,t,t ,.. 80, ..., ~ .,ron, In foot.
w." ~ .s..
o"'' ior '"e ,"' ie" '''so".' W n""
ing preparations Tor a Dig year iney
The evening world., 1911-09-23
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

ball team Of the Jersey Athletics, who will eros
bat, with the 81. Pstnok's O.. c, team.
The Far Recs.~sy II. y, g. will PLAY n. noted
In-eT-SeAk. This will he the last game 81 In.
season at Far ROckawsy.
Billy Gilbert. who hslysd the Giants win
worlds championship in 1903, Ia going 20 lead
team Of all star PLAYERS ssginst tie Metropolitan
At LsnoI O'al. Gilbort will play second base
In the early game the St. Charles team Will pIa,
the Bedfords.
The Long Branch club, the How.rds, the Law
,spce club Of tie New Easisnd Lxasis and III
rose Park. Covert avenue IL" station. Ridge
wood, The How ards viii meet the Long Brsncl
club In the first contest at 2 =, ~.
In RscreAuon PARK. Jackson and steinvay ave
nuss, near the Queensnpro Bridge rlsla. Lon
Island CITY. the long Island Athletic. will pa
the Pittsburgh Giants
Ty Cows tsarn of All stars will plar IN
Dronx Athlete. ~ Bronx Oval, One Hundred an
slrS .thiro stree. and southsn Boulevard. ca
will be between tboss crack teams, TIE BE-
indeptndsus and he uAIssstysvH 80
The evening world., 1911-09-23
TWo Big Changes
in Football Code

More than n hundred football men
from all over the country attended the
meeting IN this city for tho purpose OF
having the rules interpreted so that
there would be 10 misunderstanding
when the season got under way. The
forward pass came In for most consid.
Grafton, and the chief amendment TO It
Is TO the effect that when a forward
pass crosses the goal line or strikes the
uprIBhts or crossbar It must be cons!d-
cred a touchdown. II was also agreed
that when IA penalty would carry tho
ball over the line II must be brought
back TO the vineyard mark.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
Schoolboy Teams Practice
for Lively Cridir0n Season
BY VIC

ness and help make n fne backbone for
the new eleven. Ray Druding has
grown a whole lot during the year,
and II he can pick up a little speed he
should develop into an able halfback
or a fullback.
Carol, who played n good game at
left end for the Stuyvesant eleven last
year. intends so.Gs - :hc University
OF Pennsylvania.
The following schedule has been an
nounced by Manager George Schroeder
OF the ~Stuyvosant team: Sept. 30. Cur
It's: Oct. T. stevens Prep. Oct. 10, Bar.
ringer. Oct. q, Commerce; Oct. Is. Jer-
sey city H. s.; Nov. 4, Morris: Nov. I.
Yonkers, Nov. II. clinton.
Nilsson was elected over Granger to
captain the Fifteenth street eleven. The
management have been negotiating
with Mr.. Moore. n Princeton man. TO
coach the team. Mr.. Mailer. gym In
structor. Is looking after the boys At
present.
the schedule OF Erasmus. last years
scholastic gridiron champions, has besn
announced by Faculty Manager w. II.
Johnston. II follows: Oct. I. Blair Hall
at Blairstown. n. j.: Oct. II. De Witt
Clinton at Hawthorne Field; Oct. q.
Commercial; Oct. IS. Commences; Nov.
I, Boys High, NOV. II, -. Pet-rs, Jer-
scy City. Nov. Is. Manual Training:
Nov. %. Adelphl Academy at Hawthorne
Field. Nov. 80. Poly Prep.
Tho Adelphi eleven will again be
| coached by steve McClave. the former
Princeton star. Jack Buchanan will
&C plain the team. briggs. Clayton. Jack
Moffat. Bob Dietrich and lbbotson ara
ba eek. and with the fellows that will
come up from the second squad McC1ave
figures on having a strong team. Max
May OF Yale will assist McClave n
also develop the second "a for next
years varsity. Twitchell. a cousin OF
big Bill" Edwards. Wentz Winan;
and Donald Afford are promising can.
didates for the FIRST eleven.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

Baseball To-day, $50 PM. NY. Amer.
~ oAaSs. Xa~' League P.sI. Aal. sos, -
The evening world., 1911-09-23
THE Lincoln Giants. the champion

TIME Lincoln Giants. the champion
colorsd team, and the Royal
L Giants will play a double-header
az Olympic Field. The Royals have al
ready defeated the Llncolns In one game
and played them a tie In another. The
Lincoln Giants are determined to get
even with them by taking both these
games. Redding will pitch both games
for the Lincoins. The Arst game starts
at 80 +. NJ.
Support era ~ The Loushlin Lvcsum team will
have the treat Of the season when the fat Pniia-
drlphia Giant. meet the home team .. Lo,shlin
Oval, Jackson street and ktngssnd Avenue,
BROOKLYN, the preliminary game will be betwee
the Rambler Midgets and the Erie Juniors.
Two. ssmss will Be pl,yed a. MeNulty Field
One Hundred and Forty-ninth street and Eighth
avenue. In the fin, contest At 30 Pm, the
Young sporismtn. will meet the West Ha.lcnv
and the winner. q. !hs tus,ls viii play the Falcon
A. c. a. 3. 80 +, 81,
The attraction at 81. Pstriok's Orsl, wilioushb,
and Sostrsnd svsnus. B0oklyp. Will be tas eraes
The evening world., 1911-09-23
Referee Welsh
in TOlUn on Visit

Jack Welsh. the famous California
referee, is now in this city with his
wife on u sightseeing trip. Jack was
10 nave refereed tho Wolgast-Mc-
Farland mill, scheduled for Milwau-
kee. but called Off, The Judge thinks
that either Los Angeles or Frisco will
get 1t. Although he has made his homa
out West for years, Welsh vas born
In this State. coming from Lockport.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
wilton Jrs. vs.. EngicwoOds.

What promises to be a fast and exci,-
Ing game will be fought Tomorrow at
ernoon at Tobin's Field, ono Hundred
and F~orty-nrst street and Cypress ave
nue., The Wilton Jrs, who at present
are the champions ~ the Bronx, vii
hook up against tho Eaglcwoods. the
former champs. The game starts at
0 clock.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

Leo Pardello is nursing a sore mock
to-day as the result OF his acting as a
training partner for Ivan liomanofr,
who meets three men at Harlem River
Park Monday night, Pardello was
Rugged by the big Russian In n bou.
yesterday and was unconscious for ten
minutes. Romanoff also put another
training partner, John Mole. out to-day,
and his manager. an old wrestling
champion, Is wondering where he vii
act men to have Romanoff's appetite for
cork satisfied.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
American League Batting Average

Records Of all players. with an aver
age OF $50 or better, who nave played
In fifteen or more games up to and In
Guiding those played on Wednesday.
SAINT Li.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
MAJOR LEAGUE o
Compiled by Expert George |. Moreland.
League batting Average.

Records of all players. with an aver
age of ESQ, or better, who have played
In fifteen or more games up to n In
Guiding those played on Wednesday,
Sent. 20:
The evening world., 1911-09-23
Ten Leading Base Stcalers.
Ten Leading Run Gcttcrs.


Record OF pitchers. including all
games up to Sept. 20:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
Observation-Disclosures.

On sundaymorning there occurred a
pretty wedding at the Col: JIM. Kelly
farm near Garske. The happy parti-
.cipants were Miss Lulu Tanner Of
Fisher, MINI, and Timothy G.. Consa-
dine manager Of the big Kelly, farm
and a brother Of Mrs. j. M. Kelly. Rev.
Father Lee Of Stark eather offciated
and Matthew Kelly a nephew of the
groom and Miss Kathryn Kelly Of
Bisbee attended the young people.
There were just q few family connec-
5tions present and the ceremony was
followed BY one Of those. splendid
North Dakota farm feasts that cannot
be beat. The Inter- Ocean with a host
of friends Of the young people extend
cordial congratu1a atoms. ~ Il 533=sG. /:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
ANGERFEsT To ON Il. q. 81
Next conye IGNITION Wi u he Held In This
City. 81, $ss..5s:; ss::=

Devils Lake comes to the front
again, this time 1t Is some OF the pro-
sninents NorWegians who bring laurels.
Az the IS asangarfe held this week
at Thief River Falls where the Devils
Lake Norden Chorus was present,
Devils Lake was chosen for the 1g1 8
Ra.sangerfes z From the ranks Of the
chorus two imp ortant ofhcials Of the
Sangerfest Agsociat ton were named
Hon. siVers serumg ard was mad de presi-
dent and Prof. u Holm secretary. The
Eserumga who have returned home
from heir trip tort q most success
ful and delig htfulS meeting at ThIef
River lis One hundred and fifty
male voices took part al the program
and there we're h,lndreds Of pre-
|Esmninent NorReg egIans resent from all
over The country. y.
This assoeiat ton is comp osed Of the
IlL5oin of Fergus ais. yormenna Of
IMoorhead and Fargo, the orpheus of
Fargo, the BjjarneS 81; eessrand Forks,
1.-THE liking of Groo okston, the Brage Of
Thief River Fall and v the fNorden
LOT Devils Lake
The officers are:
| Presid dent. Hon Silver Serum agard,
Devils Lake
| Vice.pre esident, pr. Keeland, Crooks:
ton.
Secretary Prof q, Holm, Devils
Lake
Treasurer. IIa sorson. Fargo
arshal right oorhead.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
SOCIAL 8 Is DAILY :.
\ MAY |, not START: ia
PLANS ARE DRAGGING AND THE
! ss5$% & = PROSPECTS ARE NOT GOOD.
Indications Point to the Abandonment
OF the Plan Of Starting New Daily
i, In Devils Lake. Failure Of the
II Chicago Daily Dishearten-

MI The proposed Socialist daily in Dew
lis Us Lake LAX Is farther away than ever
and there is no prospect of it becoming
9 reality. The hard times of the local
people asd the great cost in publish
ing q daily paper makes 1t practically
g sure thing that the venture will nev-
:er5! be started. The expense of print
ing q paper as was proposed would be
about $55 per day and this would make
e subscription Of at least 5000 neces-
Esity. The task OF securing such a
number of subscribers at a cost Of
81 per- year: would be a colossal one
and the members Of the socialist party
have about given the prospect up.
The history Of strictly party papers
demonstrates that the field they oc-
cupy must be q large one in order to
make them a paying venture and the
field in this state for a daily for the
Essseia lists while a growing one is neces-
|sarily restricted in size; and the venture
would not be self suppo porting. AS the
members of that party are, as a rule,
not milliio,nlniaires the paper will not
appear. rs n .s 5' % u i., @5@.s s. : =, e.
Arthur LeSeur will go to Minnesota
and act as an editor. Of q socialist
magazine to be published for the mem
bers of that party in both that state
and in North Dakota. Mr.. LeSuer is
a good writer and he would have been
q valued acquisition to the Devils Lake
press gang. NJ 81: ss.. Il .,5 ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
TIL DEVIL S AIR
DEFEAT ED TWICE
DEVILS LAKE DROPS TWO. GAMES
DURING THE WEEK FOR 5A L
WONDER. 4S
Local Ball: Team Has a Busy Time
4. But Are Visitors in a Large Major
sity Of Cases.. Games With the
4 s New Englanders are Inter- 3.,ss !: z 4
j 5I *# Z esting Contests. G.

Last week was a busy one for the
Devils Lake baseball club and they
certainly earned their salaries. Friday
evening they met the base ball team
from New England in q game at the
ball. park up town and after struggling
for seven innings they won by the
score Of Is to g., Saturday afternoon
at the Chautauqua grounds the same,
teams again played the fastest and
closest game Of the year. The visitors
had put In their: strongest pitcher
in the person of one Larson and he
was able to hold the Devils down in
close places and the best I've could do
was to get two men across the PAN
Gardiner from the agricultural college:
was on mound for the locals. and
although he was hit freely at times the
hits were scattered and no runs were
made. The only one Of the visitors
Eto get around being the left fielder
who was able to score on an error
The editors who were present in force.
$50 u e
for the game had the time Of their
lives roofing for first one team and;
then the other. The thrills were many.
and taken all around it was the best
game seen this year on the local
grounds. 5$,5.
On Sunday the boys went t.. Grand
Forks where they played two games
with the Picketts losing the first by al
score of Is to q. The second game re.
suited for q victory for the Devils
BY a score Of to- 5. q Both games.
were played before q crowd Of about
800 people and the fans seemed to gbe
with the Devils. ascrapp Lipps was
put out Of the game for talking sassy
to- the Umpire and had to let Caylor2
ill out the game on the initial sack.
The team went from the Forks to
okston where they were to play on:
Monday, but the rain kept the crowd
away and the game was put of until
Tuesday when they were ITO play a
double header and another game on
Wednesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
cHAUTAUoUA NOT s

Howard Whipple formerly Of this
city but now of Portland Oregon ar
rived in the city Saturday and will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Fisher. go r =; ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaffee were
visitors at the grounds on Sunday
with their fine touring car. ,4.~ j. NJ
ALI Eastgate, state game warden,
located at Stump Lake was a guest
of Prof. Brannon over Sunday at the
Assembly grounds. Mr. Eastgate is
an authority on birds and all those
interested in them will be glad to know
that he will give an illustrated lecture
at the Biological Station on July 9Th
at four o'clock in the afternoon. This
lecture will follow Immediately after
the annual meeting of the Sebnior
Audubon Society which win be held
at the same place on that day. Every
one interested in birds are cordially
invited to attend, There will be no
~ eni - 80 .. ss, g ..S i .: ::s . .
B, IT. : : Young o1 tne state unlverslty ~
is ousy putting up tent On the GIay y:
Iarm a . ana VII camp tnere curing tne
summer. .e1 mrs 1oung ana son vii
JON me tne IT ABOUT tns mladle g 5'uly.
MI ~ -. Mlller$of minneapolis was
the guest OF d Attorney - Henry Middaugh Y 3
over Friday and was very much inter A.
#ested in the Chautauqua grounds. Mr.. l[' q
Miller IS head Of one Of the largest
harvester companies in this country
We are pleased to no not that Dr. i /
Shortridge will soon take up her re-. II.
Esidence at her Chaut tauqua home and
all her friends will be glad to see her.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
SAM SELLS PAPER

ss The Minot Reporter has been sold
to- Dorr Carroll a well known Minot
man What disposal he Is going to
make Of It has not been given out.
He IS not q practical news PAPER man
Il: is understood, and viii give it into
other hands to- run. Sam Clark one
S#of the most bril- liant writers in the
state who has been at its helm for
some years will sever his connection
with the paper and seek new fields
III Montana for the present. although
|it is runmored North Dakota will not
see the versatile Sam forever, that he
viii return when the snow flies to
take editorial nnanag cement Of one of
the big dailiesj Of the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30

300 p. m. Band concert. - $ 5
2:30 p. m. Entertainment by the
Chicago Operatic Company. :5s IL.
Clarence L. Burgdefer and s.. Platt
Jones. %$*g
400 p. m. Baseball. s 70
1880 p. m. Band concern
500 p. m. Chicago Operatic Com
pany, play from Shakespeare.
Entertainment by Clarence L. Burgde-
fer. 49, 80 - .%:~
Moving pictures by s. Platt Jones.
Thursday, July 6.-Audubon Day. :
900 a. m. Boy Scouts.
Kindergarten. .%a.~. y= n
Home Economics. Meats: Cookery OF
Cheaper Cuts and Leftovers. Miss
Jessie M. Hoover. an
10:00 a. m. w. G. r. U.-success.
full Methods of State work: 81 (
(a) Membership campaigns Mrs.
Buck. :ss.~9 a." r.
(b) Organization Of Untona Mrs.
Hall. D. 4%'ss.Ss' +. %.s, IT.
(c) Systematic Reporting.-Mrs. Z
Wylie. - eL2+7s~::-.S.ss
(e) Discussion on the Value Of
Our Official Papers and Literature.
10:00 a. m. Band concert.
11:oo a. m. The Antichrist and Hiss
Associates, by T. s. Thompson. ~
200 p. m. Band concert. "
2:S0 p. m. Lecture "The Ancient
and everlasting Jesus. IT. S. Thomp-
son. ...s-.2 ..>...' ~ :1ss. :>fs@
impersonations.-S. Platt Jones. Vi }-3..s, :
400 p. m. Audubon society (Bird
Club in Biological Labratory building.
400 p. m. Baseball. %&
1880 p. m. Band concert. i,s" Y :4ss {..s
500 p. m. Entertainment. O'Cal-
aghan's play-"Young Mrs. Wiathrop."
Moving pictures by S. Platt Jones. 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30


Word from Bismarck says the con.
sdition Of secretary of state Pat Norton
who broke his leg Il few days ago
was quite imp roved. IIIe 4 Is IL st.
slAlexius HospitaI IA the Capital City
receiving the best efs care. The . acs
cident hepp ppened during an automob obile
ride, when the Machine he was in re-.
fused to climb d hill. IL started to
back and Norton Jumped.
wheel went over his leg causing quite "A
severe fracture SS3$
During the Editors associa alton every
body was formal and polite to each
Iother INIT Richted Of tho LasImore
Pioneer came, then they all turned
lloose like school boy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30

was the feature Of the two days pro-
gram enjoyed by a large gathering Of
citizens as well as the editors. ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-15
SKILLED WORKMEN
OVERLANDS

Many manufacturers build grel
factories, place therein costly qualt
and quantity producing machines, bu
the best materials to be had, the
literally fall down" in the qualitJ
and quantity OF their output, becaus
they overlook, neglect or willingly id
not place their tools and materials iri
the hands of brainy men-men WIND
do not think concerning the work ion
which they are engaged, or have littld
or no skill for executing that which
tnev are placed at doing.
Thinking, trained, skilled men ard
the men found in the great Overland
factories, operating the lathes, drills
and presses in The machine shops;
manipulating plans, chisels, and paint
brushes in the body making depart
EleIt; handling soldering irons and
metal shaping machines in the rad
iator and fender rooms-in fact, in
the manufacture of every screw, bolt
axle, gear, value or piece of mechan-
ism that enters into the construct
ion OF Overland Automobiles.
Again, too, under the operation of
the Overland policy of manufacture,
workmen are taught full knowledge
as to the method employed in making
every part that enters into construc-
ton Of, and the why and wherefor
of each Overland part, whether they
have any hand in it's execution or not.
They are encouraged to mingle with
fellow employ ees during leisure hours
and talk shop; are encouraged in
the matter of offering suggestions as
to how their respective work can best
be done, or how best improved-in
ouher words encouraged to think, and
rewarded accordingly,
To find men who can best fill such
qualifications in some localities, on
account of Capitalization of the in
dustry, is difficult. The demand fol
good labor under such conditions Is
SO acute, employers are forced &c
accept the best to be had, with
result that less real brains" entel
into the output.
Toledo, the home of the Overland
is city wherein is located just this
one great Automobile Factory, hence
no such adverse conditions are me-
with. Highest wages are paid ane
men of highest efficiency obtained
brainy, skilled, thinking men: mel
who own their homes and are worthy
active citizens of the community.
Overland quality in every car show
It. They are built with "braius.' lie
me send you a catalogue that VII
demonstrate this fact.
w. H. NAPLES, Agent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-15

WEST VAN buren,.
Mr.. Arthur Pierce and sons were in
Lynden Sunday.
Mrs. Yount and Mrs. Brown called
gon Mrs. Ware Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Alex and Mrs. H. Pierce
called at the home of Mrs. Chas Sch
uyler, south of Lynden one day this
week.
Earl Wampler went to Lynden
Tuesday.
Bayes Brothers drove through here
this week on their way to Lynden to
repair their spraying machine.
Mae Whipple and Ezra Furness
spent Thursday evening at the Wam-
pier home.
Barney O'Brien called at the Whip
rle home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Clinton Brown was in Van
Buren, Friday.
Mr. Joe Anderson Went to Van
Buren, Friday.
Mrs. Wheeler and son Willard and a
lady friend were in Lynden Monday.
Bradford Knapp OF Lynden spent a
few days with Willard Wheeler last
week.
Lyman Wampler who is working in
Peardonville, B. c., called on his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Wampler Sat
urday
Homer Heathers called on his pare
hts Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Morris went to Lynden,
Monday.
Mr.. A. Holstein of Van Buren, call
ed at the Wampler home.
, Edith Morris and lady friend
drove to Lynden Saturday.
f; Sunday a number Of friends and
relatives gather at the home of Mr.
| and Mrs. c. w. Riddel in honor OF
I the birthday anniversary of Mrs
T! Riddel.
| Mrs. Wilcoxen and daughters cal
ed on her mother, Mrs. Rarrick Mon
day.
Ezra Furness called at the VAN
pier home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wampler and son Harold wen
to Van Buren, Monday.