davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
FERDINAND

Several of the Ferdinand people went
to Cottonwood Thursday night to the
concert. Some of them were: Percy
Craig, Dewey Addison, Ralph Conn.
Earl Hamill, Mr.. and Mrs. Manring,
Maud Mcqueen, Ethel Eastman and N.
Kerr.
John Schenkosky gave up the job of
running the Ferdinand hotel after two
weeks and Mr.. Bieker has assumed
personal charge of that hosterly and
will conduct it in the future.
The Knights of Pythias lodge have
leased the exclusive rights to the Bus
hue hall over the store and Mr.. Bushue
has men at work this week overhauling
it. 1t will be papered and new rooms
built and fitted out with electric lights
and put in first class condition before
turning over to the lodge.
John H. Fry and Miss Eva MAY Craig
both of this place went to Lewiston
Tuesday morning and were married at
O clock in the afternoon at the resid-
ence of Mrs. T. E. Housh, 1923 North
street, Lewiston. The Rev. D. w. j.
Somerville of the Episcopal church per-
forming the ceremony. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
j. Craig of this place and is prominent
ly known in Vollmer and Cottonwood
where the craig family resided before
coming to Ferdinand last year. The
groom has been the manager for the
Ferdinand farmers warehouse almost
since the organization, and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P, Fry, pioneers of the
reservation country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
HANNAH ITEMS

to outside points.
VIM. Thompson, c. H. Works, and f..
$. Friend were in Grangeville the first
of the week as witnesses before the dis
trict court in the case of Hamilton VS..
Snowman.
Silas Cramer says that he has been
suspended from the never-sweat club,
having forfeited all rights and privi-
leges by actually laboring two hours
Wednesday.
f. j. Moore of the eastside has been
appointed one of the road commission
ers for the Kidder Harris Highway dis
triet for the coming year.
Albert Nordley and family are now
domiciled in the F. d. Omans residence
south of Judge Nations.
The front of the Mattlock feed store
received new coat of paint this week
Edwin Atkinson is rebuilding his re-
sidence on his farm near Corbett Ferry
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
{ From the Chronicle.)

Lumber haulers hauling to the Huss-
man yard here in town have been vying
with one another of late as to who
could haul the biggest load. Ed Blake
held the record for some time but on
Tuesday Henry Boeckman smashed all
records, bringing in 1857 feet of rough
shop lumber at one load. Several loads
of 300 and 1850 had been received but
Henry's load skinned them all by over
500 feet.
Henry Michalek purchased the Good
all farm of 90 acres west of Ferdinand
last week, paying 1927 an acre for it
George Killmar and F. j. Pfanne-
becker, two of Winona's largest farm
ers, were transactng business in the
city yesterday.
Peter Rustemeyer who has beer visit
ing here with relatives since before
Christmas, left this morning for his
home at Cotton.
w. B. Hussman, j. f. Jenny, Edgar
Fry, Joe Nuxoll and A. Hinkleman
were among the west side highway com.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
kOOSkIA NEWS

position to secure federal aid in keep
ing up roads in Indian territory, and if
this can be accomplished it will mean
big help to farmers who are bounded
on all sides by nonassessable Indian
land, the owner of which does not care
very much whether there are any roads
or not.
D. E. Meats, who lives on the old Jim
Moss place on Tahoe ridge, had bills
struck the first of the week announcing
an auction sale at his place Wednesday.
February 25. Mr.. Meats is not going
to leave this part of the country, hav-
ing decided to get another place as soon
as he can locate something suitable.
After the sale he will move his family
to Kooskia to reside.
The King family are now located in
their new home in east Kooskia. Mr..
King having recently purchased the
koehmstedt bungalow, the first house
of this style erected in Kooskia. It was
built by DR.. Alcorn five or six wears
ago and is one of the best residences in
town.
If no more ice can be secured here
this season the ice plant of the Sites
creamery will have to work overtime
next summer and ship some of its pro-
duct down this way.
l.. +. Laurance has reopened his pic.
ture show in the Shriner building and
proposes to run it in connection with
his Sites theater, using the same films
for both houses. The Kooskia theater
has been remodeled and marked i'm
provement is noticeable.
Ralph Kirtley and family moved to
town this week from Harris ridge and
occupy the Garrison cottage at the foot
of Main street.
w. E. Smith has decided to take a
trip to Arizona and the motion picture
show in the opera house has been dis.
continued for the present.
IL. Chenoweth s many friends will be
glad to hear that he is rapidly regain
ing his health.
w. A. Grunewald went to Spokane
the latter part of last week with four
cars of hogs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
COTTONWOOD

missioners Aho attended the good roads
meeting at Grangevillle Wednesday.
T. A. Randall put up some more
"liquid freeze the first of the week
for use in next summers ice cream
business.
J. V. Nash returned late last week
from Grangeville where he assisted IN
the c,urt house for couple Of weeks.
John Funke has had a paper hanger
at work this week papering the interior
of his saloon and restaurant buildings.
The local farmers union has hired A.
0. Martin as hog buyer for the union
and he will purchase most Of the hogs
sold by the members of the union at
this point in.the future.
Theodore Toennis is laid up for a
few days with injuries received in a
runaway accident at his farm Wednes-
day and his son, Johnnie is also bed
fast with an injured leg
Mike Schubert purchased the Edmis-
ten residence property in the north end
of town late last week for $500 and
will occupy the residence in the near
future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
(From the Progress

Nrrom the frOgfeSS.
A deal was consumated the first of
the week in which the City Meat Mar
ket, owned by VIM. Under, was pur-
chased by jim and Wess Nickel.
7. A. Hardenbrook Of Walla Walla,
Washington, and Parker and George
PIERCE of this community several weeks
ago while running a tunnel on some
quartz claims that they owned in the
Maggie Creek section, about Is miles
east of Kamiah, discovered clay that
through an accident may prove to be a
mineral that will be used by the medi.
cal fraternity in many ways.
The girls of the Kamiah high school
will present at Operetta "The Feast of
the Red Corn" a whole play in song on
Friday evening, March 5th, 80 charac-
ters.
l.. T. Bradbury and wife returned
Tuesday evening from a business trip
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
From the Mountaineer.)

On st. Valentine s evening an attrac-
tive party was given at the home of
Frances Agnew to twenty-six of her
friends. The house throughout was
gaily festooned with clusters and
strings of red hearts and cupids. The
Dining room was prettily arranged for
a buffet supper, the table being covered
with Valentine cloth bearing an ap.
propriate centerpiece. cleverly conceal
ing the Valentine favors which were
drawn by the guests at the conclus s
of the last course by pulling the little
satin ribbons leading to the centerpicc".
Those present We're: Dorothy Clark,
Agnes Clark, Marie Mulledy, Thelma
Trenary, Erma Winslow, Edith Smith,
Elepha Decker, Beulah Casady, Aeleene
Grunewald, Bernice Edwards, Inez Ste
wart, Mason Wills, Seth Wills, Floyd
Doty, Donald Young, Everett Edwards,
Glenn Taylor, Philip Taylor, Roy Can
field, Willie Garfield, Alvin McPhear-
sun, Iodi net IoTuueWdlu, heuDen FafrlS.
X. II. Smith and l. T. Green returned
from Grangeville Tuesday where they
served as jurors during the term of dis
trict court just concluded. Valentine
Holtz, brick manufacturer of Grange
vile, was preparing to make business
trip to Kooskia by team and arrange
ments were made for Messrs. Smith and
Green to ride down with him. When a
few miles from Grangeville one of the
horses was taken sick but Mr.. Holtz
didn t consider it very serious and de-
clded to go on to Sites and stop for the
night. They arrived there about s D.
m. and while the team was being un-
hitched at the livery barn the animal
fell dead.
f. B. Meeker and f. A. Coles attend.
ed the good roads meeting at Grange
vile Wednesday and say it was very
enthusiastic gathering. The prairie
people are moving in the matter of
good roads as they never moved before,
and they have several good things un.
der consideration, many of them coming
up right smart. Among these is pro-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
WESTLAkE

Hugh Ashbaugh and family were the
guests of Frank Hilton and wife last
Sunday.
Every one who attended the party
given at the home of f. II. Sohns last
Friday evening reports having a very
enjoyable time. Those present. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hilton, j. II. Tillman
and wife, Misses Mary and Beulah Dan
iels and Addie Calvin, Mrs. Hugh Ash
bangh, Mr.. Barney and Harry Broker.
Harold Davis and wife spent Sunday
with j. Il. Tallman and wife.
Fred Shaw, one of the prominent cat
tie men of the Salmon river section was
in town few days last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
(From the Enterprise

" iOih eh0 i1htcl ~ loC')
J. A. Bushue and wife and Miss EN-
ma Hussman visited at the II. S. Cur
less home south of town Sunday.
A number of friends surprised J. H.
Bieker and family Tuesday and spent
the evening at cards.
Anil Haener left Tuesday morning
for Seattle expecting to be gone for
several days in the interests of the
Ferdinand Hardware & Implement Co.
E. c. Addison and family spent
Sunday afternoon mad evening at cards
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schuellers
Miss Lulu 1ratz, teacher at Ito, visit
ed Mrs. H. I. Hanson Saturday and
Sunday returning on Monday morning s
train.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
F. Sink is reported improving from an
attact of pneumonia fever.
Jos. d. Schaeffer returned from
Brady, Mont. Saturday and will try
farming on his place west of Ferdinand
this summer.
E. G. Fry attended the Goods Roads
meeting from this district at Grange
vile Wednesday.
AL Richardson has moved his family
over from Winchester this week and
will farm near Ferdinand this summer.
Henry Michaelek and Paul Steiger
were business visitors in Cottonwood
Monday.
Jos. Eller, one of Greencreek 8 pros.
porous farmers was business viitor
in town Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Mrs.
Geo. Riley and Mrs. Willis Anderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Webster last
Monday.
Miss Jessie Brown who has been at
tending school at Ito came nome last
week on account of sickness.
Messrs. Harold and Mayberry Davis
delivered hogs at Vollmer last Thurs
day.
l.. @. Clark it attending court at
Grangeville this week.
Willis Anderson and family spent
Sunday with f.. +. Sohns and wife.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
FINDS way TO
REDUCE TIRE COST
OF MOTOR TRUCKS


Al5lHuSFpu~, y NJ. MAJ -
"hi4s jacob Niria. ~ ,h- IiE" d--
rastHiHr,. - s-sts to fusisiF- ,h- Tosi
sf 'iF-s i8F fife -qairsHrat HrsrtF 80
pcs S-bt b4 nassns "s staple dc
tigr lag hS~piHs Ssr asptss sEuFh h
saS-is Fsis.si OF sar fl1~s ub-1 IL l.
is sh- ssaSips.
.hi-s ks-ia discovered sh- arra
fog 'asss aaJ .-"Es" ts'sias"Fs "Hr
ss sh- s-BsstassH' shsagfrssrss filled
,h. Tg-sgEiR,ia ii- 'fs-aa IL y-su
sssiass ssa sa- rlsH sss So simPt-
iEa, gEi-s Eisls had /, gu, IaI. -t'
s.gs a aaEr p.F shss. -ha
hss-at tasp-st-d n. motor sFash
closely. a bi, s' -sp!aaastaa ts a.s"'a
ssrss The r-aF shs-ts OF 'h- sas s-r
tatso than ,.icr as side q. 'sr ,r"hi
-h..is. and -sSh has $50 cushion
,is-ss
it.ningss's device ss a Bi-so ag irsn
abau, IL iashss laaz. with : ,russ
zsg,isa s-~-nibitaz a letter The
piece is laid au ,h- iio"F ~i,h the
tail ,lrH.a upss'i ami br'vs"a the
80. ,ir.s oa- is PLACED una.r .aSh
rar -h-~i and then The sar is
be k--i un .h-ns Th- sts-s arr
raises, an-. .gaar,h inch fr.h, tho fi.os
and th. iroa phr-t r-sis on the r
'aap~d ri-e-s
Thr Nibaa.snI- department. ia mot
,a~ tirs, I. a's--srt thts na-sns ~
T-.iusins iiF- biils. hai ii-,,inzs
rs E.r- is .ngiF-iY nee brpar,s
a,ra,s IN ,hr tsFarr cities agr usins
hydrauIir jacks. bs' ,hr s-Ear'u"n'
hrrr s1siii n., afford them. sr ,hi-t
Klein and iirs'inr-r msd' ~" H"s'
II ,hr circumstances The puf' has'
af hYdrsaIir Iarts vss 80, ~ IN"
uu-si en- br aus- ai their rus'. 50
the chic, and ii-''inE.t st ih"if
Fertile srains - ~"fh - 'iui y ruhs
sutu,-
Er-piuF the vh-''a raia'i viii
prainur ,I- ii'r y' To" Iirvs =" pes
s-ni. s.-"rdiuE 'D Chi-t Klein NJ
ip-inE ,hrtu d. Trmain - IL" n"nt
s d-s,ru.'N- - their elasticity
This is true sl pneumatic as we'll ~
cushion tire. tn" rhi"i aid. but
iici,ins-r's Invention Is adaptable
uniy I. wheels like ihrs~ On the tir'
truck. and ne, to ordinary autnmv-
bil-s.
chief Klein intend to procure -
small jack to- place under the from,
axle. Tho fireman who crsuks the
machine could Kick 1t out and ne
m- would bc los, in starting -
fires. ,.i!
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT

Sam Romero was lodged in tho
city Jail this afternoon charged with
contempt of court. II appears that
Romero was to pay one hundred dol
lars fer temporary alin,ony. attorney
ard court fees when his wife. Lu-
oinda. occurred "a divorce from him
the aiimony. saying that he did not
have to pay the money and he would
not. Hence he is in Jail until
further orders.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
MAX NEWMAN IN HOSPITAL;
HIS MIND IMPAIRED

,'a-his. Colo. Ms4 Wk-,h.r ss
H"s Mss N-pnaas tasasEaP rEoPF.s
.sf ahs sas naSirESisiY assaulted
In he Itsr- 90 tsisiaEss aa spFii "a.
-srs piIl r-e@s-r hts nsniat p@rsrS
asain. Is still ssabI.saasie i'A,sir-
sttE Ns.msn has recovered tSaH The
ihiaFi-s aH,ii hi farther isapsas.-
meat s-sss .nJi'stF siIh ,h- Pa~.F
.os his brSin Il. aS-rvaas- ,L. 500 .
stisslBas IL received.
rhsi all g.ass.plr Hsaus basE 10
sAh-a advantage ~ iu s-ss0tlna hEs
aaiad. N-.aaaa sss transferred s-sr
,rrdsF ,Esha ,s- p, Maps Hospital!
sL-s- L- hss b--a siss- BE- .ss ssr
s2aiissis ,a Df. weeks saai,asiusss Ia
order that h- -iit b- s-saia-d ,h-r-
s' ,h- -iii Of his physicians. ianssf
saE-Es ~.s. aa-n "a' yesterday 10
the sos,a,Y s"art Th-Y s-r- sisn-st
by his bsa,b-ss5ns sta-. rhiiiip Has
s"p-s. a p'otnin-n' hs-frnan, Of
Trisiasa. 1
rh- question at N-Nmans ssni,f
probably viii 80, sUssu :" 'ris' aaH
iEss h~ shuali demand il hiHasrlts
Ths stats las 5-auiF-s that ianasy
.ss~s-r.iiass be- ssss,rd assinst a p-su
son before ,h-y San br held under
sus,o-is a. an insane fs-fsah, S.pH
man seems q. rsyasnisr tho nrn.b-Es
.t his tau.Ii, ~ sirs.s. snd ssaia .u
says h. don't in.- them. ssi ssn
answer no questions in'.iIis-n,iIs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
LOCAL MEN FORM
COMPANY TO Make
VACUUM CLEANERS

\ eonarans ,ss skr s1aharas,aE-
and sais of saeuut4 cleaners hos
G-.a Srsaais-s IN ttis Fi'Y. shS s.pi-
,ati.-d t.r sssv.s~p ThIs ssR.gsas
-stsgIs 10 has- i.esp S1 Is.ss sI.asr
-rs 80 the assFs-i in rEiHissd si,hH
in ,h- ass, sis,y ssfs- T#-Fr ar
s6sr Tsirieaa sSsr sspsr asArs AEH
esas as sis-s,srs rar saruum
si-as-s p.ii nod t~ srrta,rss bF -i-e-
,sl.s.F saa ,s ssit g. easel sHssHius
,ha, has shas fer eaa4sgs sH shr lIap
sf -i-rtrir vacuum sirshrrss ra- S"ss
is sSsns Go be ss ise 'hat Il -sii ~
wi,aia the rr,sh al ali hasss~ b sisis
t'I-sa the arrival ss 's- first ts"s"
cleaners e r.m.-ssa' sales tSfv- .iiI
be s.as sat .. a-aasEssEatp in The
homes
The iif.etsr. at this sonpanF a'u3
.. ". wii,,sn.. Tsiaiaaas bss A. j.
Chi.hsiHa. rrinidsas u e i'ss'rs'
.an. Triasasas ~. u Ftns-li. TsiniH
saas kiu IL Waf.hsars. An'0ai'a.
csiSsaas. and chafi-s Spi-ss Of las
v-ss.. The foas Trihlaaa srnsl.'
men i. no, have la BE- iass"iassd "a
The Triniiaa pshiis as th.f etc oil
-eli knovas Ms. Spi~ss sni NJ
waf.hau.r ar bosk natives os N-~
Msstgo aai arc rspniaess 10 pshis'
life.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
Methods, Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Nid Society of the
FiEs, Methods, Church me, ycs,cr.
DAY In regular session In the church
par'ors. \ plan, bazaar was decided
to be held some time the last Of this
month. The iaiics at this time will
have other special entertainments
for those attending. This will be a
good CHARGE for the ladies Of Trini-
dad to secure their house plants or
plants for the porch boz. Af,cT the
business meeting n social hour was
held. The date Of the plant ba,aar
was not decided upon. this to be an
nounrcd later.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
SENIOR CLASS TO
PRESENT HICKS At
COLLEGE, TONIGHT

rE- giss1 Si Rise eoss-ssnr.-s"s, sS-
'iaissss ss ,H. sesipg slsss o. .sr t.'Tsl
Bsss szsuai pIli "1sJis shts rtsaiss
ss Tho w.si th.a..r .h-n ,h. sl,s.
~Itf EsE-s-at ''lissEs at college .
hisLtF -a,-rsiaiss s"saEsiF at sa"1-
-F, .oIi-s.' tI,e in ,hr-- as.s
ra- s~niaF class ,hh. s.ss /. 81
s-ps.shstiS isss. and a. . Fs~aIs .t
i,s sis- o.. abundance al -se-iIrn,
e.s2,-siai rslla he secured tof isr
easss The class has Saa.assrrs br
several Hs.s'h. u. hard and .sassinnr
's.as .raiains uas-r shs p-Esaaal .ur
u~ssiei.a ot Professor Mintaa I. siSr
Trinidad ,h-s,es rssfoss a shaner "a
sec an- of she ssra,rs. amas-ur ssirr
.-s.s. rs-s rs-sia..ds ''i'isks a. .uI'
ies-'' is tuii 4. assfsissins -i.h un'
-sp~ssEd siIH,aS-s ami ,ansii.s sisuH
ali.n. -hish sahr.s tsii 4. be- aasusr
,ns ss --ii a. .a,.stainine ta sh. au,
aiea.-s
srh iSsai players i. a. fellows:
Hiram itirts. tho lissias Mar. Stan
Icy Gr-~a.
Ten Horton. phs writes shs -rsis~'
m-s,s. Isass- j. Mar.
lrin Jordan. ii.-,"rs shan. -h.
p'aSs basketball. it.is-r, = 'a''l-''
Waller. msnaE-f s.r III. ,ss.in. man.
Richard O.sannas
Nisan Isiiiisi'. professor in N-rih'
-sn uriNrrsi'y. j"hn y Tir'"r.
,'-s-y Robbins. a rrr-n' arrival fr"n'
It.sian. ]. S,ani-N iiar-imans
i,as'isn iIrisss. a .iis. wiii,s y. ii.-.
s.rs
Ad.iph ,i.p'tns. a issy 'spi. N''.ipi'
". Crest.
ius. Ani-rs"n. Lsss~'I.sii -nihIsi.
as,. Eay u Martin
I-ln ga,iirt. d-an ~ ~".a-n. North
Uru uni1"rsity. Eisi- ~ Jsmi-~"ns
S'r-am. Doris u. M"s-r.
Mrs Peters. pr"pri-,"r "f the Pal.
Margaret l.. Scoh--.
irn- Grant. s-fior. Interested In lior.
ton. Hazel ". Iirailcy.
Folly Porter. her -hur,. Interested in
Jordan. Edna Campbell.
claire Anr-lin- Jones. a stag, struck
Girl. Anna Laura Herring.
II-,h urcok.. her chu.i. Sarah Fran.
zee Hufford
Susv SpriEEins. freshman with n
crush B-rnicc Jane Meyer.
Daisy Armstrong. an athletic girl.
Helen T. Walker.
Iaud Lorimcr. also athletic. Alma
Williams
ruin finicy. fusscr girl. vcrna
Sonncr.
Flora Bcli Dcllamartyr. n waitress at
tn. Pal. Mary Olive sherman.
Mrs. Cobb. i'ouskcepcr at the Quar-
tcrs." Mabel Ice.
Lily. n maid af1bc "Quartcrs. Mae
Thomas.
Hiil poster. ncwsboys members Of
team. ctc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
r,su.p v,t-,p Meets,

\ m--,i.E va held yesterday ~
,-rnu-n g., th~ hunc "f Mrs. J. ".
t'rsE.r on iirsi sif--' when III"
n,-mh-rs ~ the i'rau-r v.T-in m-i
at their regular Hioa'hiy meeting.
Nu.F the busiHrss of the rluh was
taken up the ladies enjoyed a s"'ial
hour which consisted OF musi, aud
sUAins. Delicious Refreshments
were served by the hostess. assisted
by Mrs. !. ". Krndrics. u. L. Bur-
ton. j piikin sion and Miss Vivian
Caldwell.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
o 8 7 U AZ '

Nadina.
James Madina. ono month old son
OF Mr and Mrs. Juan M,dina. died
this morning at the home OF his par
cnt. in Scgundo. The cause of death
was pneumonia. The funeral took
place this afternoon at o'clock at
Scgundo.
Gregorio.
Julia Grcyorio. infant daushtcr Of
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Grcgorio. died
yesterday afternoon at the home in
Ell Moro. Funeral services took place
thi. morning Mt 10 o'clock from the
Hall l-McMahon Undertaking Com
pany. Intermcnt in Catholic Gene
terry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the I. o. o. r..
Mr.. Randolph Cook and the many
friends and ncighbors who so kindly
assisted me during the sickness and
death OF my hmshand.-Mrs. Joseph
N. Nckola.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
TGlANGuI AR TRACK MET
HAS BEEE POSTPONED

The triangular track and field
meet. which was To have been held
between the high school teams OF Ra-
ton. WaIscnburg and Trinidad to-
morrow afternoon has beer indcfin-
i,cly postponcd on account OF the
death last night of the mainstay of
the Ration team.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
SOCIETY NEWS
= . . . = = = = = = = =
W, n. e. Aess,us.

The wam-n's Hsii-s ca'l's y" ="
viii m-., at castle Hall in f-EaIar
session a, .ss- Saturday. Nprii 9Th
ln-f lodge th- ladies -iiI ssTN-
lunch s.ihas- serial time. snd
~.uii Iis- I. have all members pre-
-n,s S.ra hammond. i'G-ss C"tr"sH
Iahd-st.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

Tho Salvation Army can use any
csst.off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishcs. bedding etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Rcd 1856 and they will bc called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain T..
8. Haaa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
pH0TOPLAY 1NsTALLS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

The pho,oplay Thca,cr has Just ia
stalled y new compcnsarr. This gi'cs
a much brighter aud clearer picture.
a..
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
ROYAL ARCANUM

Royal Arcanum meets tonight at
S o'clock at Castle Hall. All visit
ing hrcanians welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

Spring Lamb. Spring Kid and
Spring Chicken at the llcy-Pattorson
Market. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
Trinidad Novelty Works
Phone Trim. i2s 2l0.22a Elm St.

printing OF every Description neat.
" and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-Ncws Job rooms. samples
and quotations on request. uso tue
telephone. Trinidad <iC. "
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

Spring Lamb. Spring Kid aud
sptinE Chicken at the Il-y-rattcrson
Market, u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

i'.E' si"aaS' na p'seipI'a'io,'s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-28

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
Office-5O cents dozen.
d. Wander Griend and family will
leave on next "Wednesday for an
extended trip to the East.
A dance, to which the public is
invited, will be given at Hoffman s
Hall, at Delta and Sunrise, on Sat
urday, June 6.
Labor Commissioner Olson points
out that to make the minimum law
n success the buying public must
patronize those who pay the higher
wages, rather than outside com
petitors who can sell cheaper be-
cause not compelled to pay SO much
for labor.
Many local fans rs well as the
Sumas supporters were disappointed
last Sunday on account of the post
ponement of the Lynden-Sumas
game, which was to have been
played ut the border town. Had
ley's illness, together with Bow
mans injured limb. crippley the
local team. A pitcher to fill Had
ley's shoes WAS not available
gainst an aggregation of Sumas'
calibre. No game is scheduled for
next Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-28
High School Commencement
Exercises.

Commencement exercises of the
Lynden high school were held i'll
Jamieson's hall Thursday evening.
the large auditorium being filled with
relatives and friends of the thirteen
graduates. The stage was effective
ly decorated with flowers, pennants
and school emblems. The class mot
to. Rowing Not Drifting eXecut-
ed in white flowers on green back
ground. was suspended in large let.
ters across the top of the stage.
Pri .cipal p. A. Wright presid
ed over the exercises. Rev. G.. j.
Brouwer, of the First Reformed
church, gave the invocatOn. and DR..
Mathes, of the Bellingham Normal F.,
delivered the principal address of
the evening. DR.. Mathes' remarks
We're exceedingly well chosen and
full of interest and uplift both 10
members of the graduating class and
the audience, and We're listened TO
with the closest attention.
To Howard Worthen and Nellie
Cakes fell the salutatorian and val
edictorian honOrs, respectively, and
both acquitted themselves with
marked credit. Mr.. +. Edison, presi-
dent of the school board, made a