davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
MARKETS and FINANCE
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Cash. Sl1BL December. Sll5h May.
$l23S corn: cash. 64@. December,
63 Nc. May 1lasC oats. Cash, bOla g;
December, ole; May, IS 1ac. Rye. Cash'
SlO7A Cloverseed: cash S9.l2h De-
cemher sgl5. March S942la Timothy;
Cash. S26slay December. s. 65E March.
s2.75 ztisike- tash. $50 DeceL>-s
ss75 March, 81 Butter, eggs and hay
Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
CHICAGO BUTrT:R MARKET

CHICAGO Nov 70. Butter F.Ntrae
36Gf 30Ifc frstsi IN W27c Eggs Prime
ordinary. 27W2ScJ nrsts 2gd zoe
Cheese Twins. 13& nt4c. young Amer
icas, IA. a 1ilzc. Live poultry: Fowls.
l0mtOtkc. ducks l0n i3c. geese I2u
lac. springs. 1lut2lsc turks f7aIsc
Potatoes. Michigan. white 40n45c.
Wisconsin. white. 40m 50c red 4On l5c
Minnesota. red 45d4sc. Fairly Ohio's
40d4Sc New potatoes Receipts, &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

Seville reports dull olive market,
the producers and purchasers being
deadlocked. waiting for higher or
lower prices, respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
rNIoN srock YARns. cnIcAnn

CHICAGO. Nov. IS HOGS Receipts.
5000; market slow, shade higher
MIXED and butchers. WV G7T5. good
heavy, t7.2On765. rough heavy $40
a. 20; Hight, S7d 7.j5 pigs. ssaf.25.
Cattle. Receipts, 10000; market slow.
steady: beeves. s57ba 1850. cows and
hsifers, s360qs2O stockers and feed
ers fS25m1i.5O; Texans, S6.iOdTtO.
calves. SS.254i150. Sheep Receipts.
10000: market slow, weak. native,
$4,000. western. $3.50 &c. lambs So SO
az: western. ts75ae.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

The following firms are .privilesed
10 execute orders on the Exchange
Carlyle q Povah, w. A. Hamlin & Co,
H w Noble & Co, w. 4. Moss Co,
Lewis G. Gorton, w, L. Reilly Co,
Geo NJ. West & Co, II. ;: warren q
Co., VIM H. Rose a. Co., w, A Neer *
Co w. B. McI.auRhlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
CITY OF DETROIT - OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Nov. 20, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
In this office the following named as
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
NEW york MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25--Money on
call, ~ per cent; time money, 40 per
cent for six months; mercantile paper
s.. Bar silver: London. 23'pence; do
New York. te&c. Demand sterling,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Reported by Hayden. stone q Co.
CHIC ago GRAIN AND paovrs,ox

ciiiicHSSo' Nov ED ,wrbhsosy, is ion:
karded bullisr foreign news today and
1ropped ~ for each month on the
tSrly trades There was scarcely any
Fufport from, any quarter
A Y INC nne mhrketing weather conttn-
ned and corn had further loss OF n 70
on the early trades
Oats slomped " TO q In svrnsth,
with other grains
Provisions were steady az the start
nat later eascd OF triaA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
NEW YORK PRoDUCE NAnkET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork. Dull mess S20,50
42l. Lard Weak: middle west spot
siO.3oG 1910. sugar: Raw. firm; cen
trifugal go test siO4. muscovade. SO
test. S3.39 refined. quiet cut loaf Sc
crushed. $500 powdered. $500: kranu-
lated. t51ods515 Coffee Rio %. 7,
on spot, 6Lc Tallow. Dull; city. 5k g.
special, SIC country. "a 06sc Hay.
Weak prime $40, No. 3, Goa s5c;
clover. s5cdt1.02i9 Dressed poultry:
Irregular turkeys, 100 SOC; chickens
~ y Csc; fowls. 1Snlshc ducks. Is
42lc. Live poultry. Easy geese. i54
lie; ducks, 15G2lc. fowls, 13a15c.
turkeys, lsa i9c. roosters. i2hc;
chickens, brOilers 13u15c Cheese
Firm state milk common 70 specials
II g l6c, skins common 20 special, So
l3rc full skins. 406c
BUTTEP--Quiet Receipts ae2G.
creamery, extra, 2liz n34a,c: state
dairy, tubs. Gag 33c. imitation cream
cry frsts, 23la q 24iac
EGGS-ULsettled Receipts $3.50:
nearby white fancy 56d so: nearby
mixed fancy 943c. fresh hrsts " a
43c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
PRODUCE MARKET

Commission men reported the usual
number OF careless shippers who get
their stun 10 market the day before
Thanksgiving, after the trade had
been filled up ON this account guam ?
titles OF live chickens and some
geese and ducks Will have 20 be car
ried over TO next week. Dressed pOul-
try will probably clean up, or nearly
30, and there was some question this
morning whether there would oe
enough turkeys 10 go around Dressed
calves and hogs were In good supply
and rabbits were I'm fairly active de-
mand with only moderate receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov 25--Opening Wheat.
December. down asC; May. down NC
Corn: December down sc. May. down
&c Oats: December steady; May,
down nc Provisions: Steady.
Noon--Wheat: December up &c.
May, down &c Corn December down
&c; May down {. Oats: December
down ssc: May. down NC.
Close---Wheat: December up SC;
May, up FAC. Corn December. down
&C; MAY down ~ Oats December
steady; May. down sc. Provisions
Firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
BUTTER Avn rccs

bIV-TEH AND EGGS.
Butter-Creamery extra. SIC; nrstA
7sc; dairy flc; packing stock zoe ID.
REgs-Fresh receipts. cases included,
nrsts soc, current receipts. 26hc per
doz. Receipts, s37 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. 25.-Close-Wednes-
day was quiet in the wheat market al
home and abroad. Liverpool opened
without change. With nothing doing
on Thursday, there was little desire
TO trade.
The wheat market had lots OF rumors
from Europe on Wednesday. There was
talk OF peace and deniels In about
equal number. As a rule dealers are
not figuring on peace until there has
ben something more decisive IN the
fighting. Another rumor was that
Italy was coming into the war game
owing TO the SueZ situation. The mar
ket has several times been effected by
reports from Italy and little attention
WAS given the latest news II Is noted
that where they are able TO do SO the
winter wheat acreage is being IN
creased as much as possible Italy
claims an increase OF million acres
Argentine weather Is not favorable and
the surplus is estimated at sIOoo,Voo
bushels.
In the home situation there was little
news. Receipts continue large and
there Is nothing 10 show that farmers
have materially decreased their market
ing. Primary receipts keep well above
two million bushels a day. Wednes-
days wires brought news OF export
buying, but not so much OF IL as on
former days. A continuation OF the
bad Argentine weather will turn at
tention OF the importing countries to
the American market The local mar
ket has ben very quiet for over a
week and no important change IL noted
in prices. Exporters are taking Mich
igan wheat literally.
Cash wheat closed without change
and the futures at a decline OF ].
Corn declined &c and beans Sc. Oats
and rye were unchanged Seeds were
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
N.13h; December opened without
change at $1.15. declined to 1.l4h, adj
May opened at s124 lost &c advanced
10. S.2! and closed at tl,2s; No.
wheat, s1.1Olz.
Coarse grain guotations-corn.ca 4hi
No, yellow, Sc; No, yellow, ESQ
oATS-Standard. cars at Sic; No.
white, 11c; No. white, 4shc.
RYE-Cash No 2, $lO6 bid
BEANS--lmmediate and prompt ship
ments. s24Os December s245; January,
December, s5.I5: March, 1910, sample
red, 20 bags at $3.50, /! at ,s26. a.
TiMoTHY-Prime spot $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit MARKET We'd
nesday included 1000 bbls OF -four is
OF barley G yh Snd Of ff r SSrn G
were 1000 bills. Of -four, 5000 bushels
OF wheat 10000 bushels OF corn, 5000
bushels wheat, 10000 bushels OF corn.
$4,000 bushels OF oats, % 900 of barley
and $4,000 bushels OF rye.
Liverpool corn closed &0lc lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 25lI, 900
bushels, against SOC. 900 bushels a
year ago.
Exports of wheat and -four wednes-
day, 75sO0O bushels
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday-Du-
1uth, 800 cars, against 446 a year ago,
Minneapolis, 33l cars, against 3l8:
Winnipeg. SCI ears, against S4S; Chi
cago, ass cars, against 40. southwest
$50 900 bushels. against SS 600 bushels
The combined wheat crop Of Rou-
mania, Belgium and Servia IS esti-
mated at 72,OON.000 bushels against a
five-year average OF 14s 900 900
bushels.
Wheat stocks IN Minneapolis in
creased 100000 bushels in four days
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
CITY WON'T VACATE
STRIP ON 5TH STREET

Following a discussion before
the Council Friday night, new
petition in regard to paving Fifth
street is now being circulated with
the clause for the vacation of len
feet of the street by the city omit
ted. The city would, however, give
the property owners the use of the
ten-foot strip for parking purpos-
es, but would retain the title to
it.
Considerable objection was raised
to the vacation idea before the
Council. Some objected on the
ground of additional taxes that the
free ground would make; others
because they did not believe that the
city should give away any of its
property.
At the next meeting the Council
will listen to the new petition, and
will pass a resolution of intention
~ pave, the preliminary step in
Ne improvement.
Three offers for Lynden's $1O,-
900 Improvement bonds were read,
and all rejected. The State made
the highest bid, offering par.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
Y.P.B.DELICHTS AUDIENCE
With CLEVER COMEDY

Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard
entertained Lynden Friday night anC
sent large adience away laughing.
Under the auspices of the Y. p. B.
the amusing comedy was presented
In Jamieson's Hall, and proved a
success throughout.
Lucy Austin as Mrs. Briggs and
Ruby Mcdaniel as Virginia Lee,
scored hit, displaying dramatic
ability of high order In the lead
ing male part, Paul Johansen made
an excellent Ralph Briggs, handling
his lines with ease. The Briggs
family, which helped provide much
OF the evenings laughter, was clev-
erly acted by Percy Bayes, Lucille
Ecker and Edna Daniels. John Bay az
Silas Green and Lewis Tromp as Mr..
Lee played their parts very we'll
Among the marked successes of
the play was the work of Iva Jacobs
Leila Breckenridge and Mary jamie
son. Miss Jacobs was excellent as
Daisy Thornton, while Miss Brecken-
ridge and Miss Jameson in their
character parts proved very funny.
A feature Of the performance was
the music, which was furnished by
the Huen Orchestra, and Eliza Tre-
main and Ernest Jacobs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
ALIBERAL EDUCATION

That man, think, has had lib
eral education who has been so
trained in his youth that his body
is the ready servant of his will and
does with ease and pleasure all the
work that as a mechanism it is cap
able Of; whose intellect is clear,
cold, logic, engine, with all it's parts
OF equal strength, and in smooth
working order; ready. like steam
engine, to be turned to any kind
of work, and spin the gossamers as
we'll as forge the anchors OF the
mind; whose mind Is stored with "A
knowledge of the great and funda-
mental truths of nature and OF the
laws of her operations; one who,
no stunted ascetic. Is full of life and
fire, but whose passions are trained
to come to heel by vigorous Will,
the servant OF tender conscience;
who has learned to love all beauty
whether of nature or of art; to hate
all vileness and to respect Others AZ
himself.
Such a man and no other. con-
ceive, has had a liberal education
Henry Huxley in Lay
Sermons"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
Women Vote in Eleven States

Women vote now in eleven States
The following is the list, with the
time Of granting Of suffrage: Wyom.
ing. 1890, Colorado. 1893, Idaho
1896, Utah, 1896. Washington, 1910
California, 1912, Arizona, 1912, Kan
sas. 1912. Oregon, 1912, Nevada,
1914, and Montana, 1914.
In addition to the eleven states
now listed as granting full franchise
to women, the sex has the right to
vote for certain officers in twenty
two other states. In Illinois, one OF
the twenty-five, women may vote for
all statutory offices, including pres
idential electors.
The twenty two states allowing
partial suffrage to women are: Con-
necticut, Delaware, Florida, Iowa,
Indiana, Illinois. Kentucky, Michi-
gan, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Miss
issippi, Nebraska defeated full
suffrage Tuesday,, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New Mexico, New York,
North Dakota. Oklahoma. Ohio (de-
feated full suffrage in 1912 and on
Tuesday,, South Dakota, Vermont,
and Wisconsin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12

A surprise party for the Stout
jesdyk family was given Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs
r. l.. HardenbrOok. The evening was
spent pleasantly, and at its close a
luncheon was served. Music was
furnished by c. M. Bridges and v.
Manzo, the mandolin and guitar ar
lists, Stephen Feathers of .Burling-
ton, and Roy Marshall Of Sumas
The Misses BOggs were awarded the
first prize for the prettiest cake and
Mrs. Fale first prize for the best
sandwiches. The Lynden Confec-
tionery donated the candy for the
affair. The following were guests
Laura Crabtree. Orel Handy. Arthur
SwensOn, Myrtle Haverson, Arlette
Carter, May Crabtree. Irene Haver-
son, Henry Cole, Ruth Maneval, Es-
ter SwensOn, Fred Cole, Harry Crab
tree, Melvin Haverson, Florence
Barney, Clarence Barney. Eva Stout
jesdyk, Nellie Cole, Elmer Swensen
Lora BOggs, Ethel Leming, Darleen
Hardness, Elsie Meurer, Irene
Krause, Verna BOggs, Pearl Bax-
ter. Mr.. an Mrs. Arthur Fale. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Os and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l. .Hardenbr0Ok, Glen Har-
denbrook, Rollo HardenbrOok, Jess
IL Hardenbrook. Lavina Van Patten
Clarence Handy and LeOna Cole.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday afternoon the Girls
gram was enjoyed: Music by Miss
Gilliland. Vocal Duet by Bertha Col
ton and Ruby McDaniels. Debate,
Resolved, That the public libraries
should be open on Sundays"
Affirmative. Edna Bradley, and ia
cob TrOmp; Negative, Lila Smith.
and Omma Oldemeyer. Recitation
by Ethel Storey. Piano Solo ny
Gertrude Oldemeyer. Recitation by
Martha Knittel.
The Whatcom County Principals
Club will hold meeting at Belling-
ham Saturday. p. A. Wright and
Miss Eva Cole will attend. Miss
Cole will discuss "Stories" at the
session.
Professor Davis of the Extension
division of Pullman College talked
Thursday in the assembly hall, on
the subject of Road Maintenance as
a Science. Friday We were again eI
tertained by two other professors
who gave brief outline of their
work and who urged students to
attend the institute that afternoon
VI SO Vic StuuShSo WOiC wy VII
thusiastic. When they found out
that they must take notes on the
lectures and hand them in neatly
written only few went.
A clever drawing on the front
board Of the Assembly attracted at
tention to a Candle Sail" on We'd
nesday at IL m. by the domestic
science class. The artist, Martha
Knitted, should keep up work in tina
direction. 1t may mean her for
tune.
Lynden has won it's first debate
and from Sumas. They forfeited to
Lynden which means that the de-
batting team already has two points
Mr.. P. A. Wright next Friday b
night will act as Judge at Blaine In
debate with Bellingham.
The electric range which was won
by the domestic science class at the
fair, IL expected soon. The class
enrolment should increase.
Fourteen boys are trying out for
the basket ball team which is, as
yet, undecided.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
MANY FARMERSLISTEN TO
EXPERTS AT INSTITUTE

The five farm experts who con
Quoted the Farmers Institute at Lyn
den Friday and Saturday will re
turn next year at this time for an.
other free school, according to the
present plan under which they are
working. They hope to make the
circuit of the state once a year.
One hundred and twenty-five att
ended the sessions during the Insti
tute. Lectures were given on dairy
ing, poultry feeds, animal disease.
better roads and horticulture b,
proi. n. L. Blanchard, DR.. j. w
kalkus, Prof. s. p. Davis and Prof
j. l.. Stahl. Practical demOnstra
tions, discussions and steroptican
lectures accompanied the addresses
Handicapped by the short notice
they had OF the meeting, the comm.
lttee In charge. composed Of, Wal
ter Elder. B. c. Crabtree, Nels ia
cobson and H. Shagren, by much
hard work We're able to arouse grea,
interest In the Institute.
The following signed the official
register:
Walter Elder, Ruby Nc DAME
Mary Jackman, Arletta Carter, Franz
Mulder. Peter Elenbaas, H. Elenbaas
B. c. Wander Griend,W. H. Jacobs.
WI . Baker. w. L. Gardner. May
Crabtree. Laura Crabtree, H. b. Crab
tree. Falbert B0Oman, Mrs. w.
Sherrard. Trina Worthen, H. F.
ireland, c. M. Wander Griend, Peter
Schuyleman. w. H. Jackman,A. u.
Rose, Chas. Erickson.
Adrian Verbrugge, Mary Crabtree
B. c. Crabtree, Otto Cotton, Chas
Pixler, Donald Pace. Lester landau
George Frisk, A. R. Benson, o.
F. Coltom, F. J. Collins, Charles ].
Ramm. r. L. kirkpatrick, H. Olde-
meyer, Jake Cramer, M. Wander
Meer, D. L. Staufer, A. E. Blowers.
Chas. Roo. d. J. Milan, P. Den Adel
Peter Van Dyk, Abel Dyksterhuis,
Percy Bayes. Roland. Fred Wolf. Mrs
Cotton, Dedie Reed, Thressa Stone,
Royal. Charles Pixler, George w.
WOrthen, d. F. Smith, w. r. Parker
Aug. F. GOsth, A. Benson.
c. w. Galbraith. F. Gilman. Nels
Jacobson. S. M. Bayes. J. H. Rut-
gers, Benz. Oldemeyer. Arthur r.
Crabtree. Mrs. A. R. Crabtree, c. E.
Moncton, Lizzie Shagren, Anna
Klocke. J. B. Gale, Earl Anderson.
Mrs. Earl Anderson. VIM. Lauckhart
8. T. Jackman. Wilson Jones, G. w.
Handy, Mrs. G. w. Handy. G. Roet-
man, P. o. Berthusen, X. Dykes
terhius, ]. P. Pilon. A. E. .Rusco.
Fred De Hoogh, G. Wander Griend
Alfred P. Knutsen, P. A. Clocke. T.
H. Tobiassen. George Bowling, b,
Johansen, Frank Weidkamp, A. H.
Bruins, A. HotebOOm, d. H. Smith,
E. Edison, J. L. Michel, Carroll Wor-
TIM, E. w. Benns, Jacob De Hem
E. r. Bostwick. Aug. Jacobson,
David Jacobson,k A. Jacobson, G.
Verduin, Abe Verduin. H. Spaan. A.
H. Knutzen, J. M. Smith. Luella
M. Smith.
w. J. Blowers. Mrs. s. A. Blowers
F.. A. Pace, J. M. Hansberry, c. j.
Gaffney. Henry Shagren, Mrs. Henry
Shagren, Mrs. KlOcke, J. J. BONN
H. Van Gelder. Frank Becker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
THOMPSON HOME SCENE
OF PRETTY WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday evening November
IL, at $3.50 at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. s. A. Thompson when their
daughter, Miss Edna Martha Thomp-
son and Mr.. Donald DePuy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. DePuy of Wen
atchee were united in marriage by
Rev. Paul Ashby of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, In the presence of
| fifty friends and relatives.
The house was effectively decor
| ated for the occasion.
The service was read In the living
room under bower OF green and
white from which was suspended a
large white wedding bell.
Preceding the ceremony, Mr.. Earl
Thompson, brother of the groom,
sang, "The Dawn" by Guy D'Har-
delot, accompanied by Miss Martha
DePuy sister OF the groom. Just
before the benediction Mrs. Paul
Hood of Ferndale, sang Loves
Rhapsody She was accompanied
by Mr.. Kenneth Huen on the pi-
ano, who also played the wedding
march and furnished music through
out the evening.
Master Ivan Jameson led the bri-
dal procession, carrying the ring
| III the heart Of a large white chry-
santhemum, from which fell show
er of white ribbons. Tren came
the little flower girls, Pauline Hood
Of Ferndale. and Reta Jameson OF
this city, dressed in dainty white
frocks, with pink sashes and hair
bows. They carried small French
baskets, tied with fluffy bows OF
tulle, of Cecil Brunner roses. The
bride entered unattended and was
met at the bower by the bridegroom
and the clergyman. During the
ceremony 80 Promise Me" was
played very softly. The bride was
gowned in ivory charmeuse satin.
| The skirt was draped In mOdlsh
fashion and finished with long
pointed train. The bodice was OF
silk net, elabOrately embroidered
with sequins in Opalescent colors.
Her long tulle veil, arranged in
cap effect falling the length OF her
gown, was held in place with sprays
of lilies of the valley. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony and con-
gratulations a buffet supper was
served in the dining room, whlch
was decorated with wall pockets or
trailing vines and ferns. The Ia
| BILE was centered with glass bas-
ket of red rose buds. and streamers
Of white tulle were draped from the
chandelier to the corners of the ia
BILE. Glass candlesticks with red
shades also adorned the table. Mrs.
Paul Hood, Of Ferndale. and Miss
Agnes Edison, president of the kla-
| lava club of which the bride was 4
member, presided at the table ,and
we're assisted in serving by Misses
Alma Long, Rae Sain and Mrs. carr
| .,athman. Miss Bessie Biehler ana
Mr.. Howard Thompson received the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Puy left for a
short wedding trip and after Decem-
Der Is they will be at home In We
natchee, Washington. Mrs. De
Puy's going away gown was OF hunt
er's green gaberdine, with which
she wore modish hat OF black We
lour trimmed with an aigrette.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
Some Happy Returns of the Day

Some Happy Returns of the Day
The clans were chickens this
year.
But we want to say right here
that the dinner prepared by the
ladies shows that pioneer women
attended an excellent cooking school.
We noticed several men, such as
william Lauckhart, Jr., and George
Taylor, and Mike Dermody start
eight inches away from the table
and keep eating until they arrived.
Miles Rittenburg wore the biggest
badge in the hall, rich blue crea-
ton.
Sam l.. Palmer was one of the
largest and happiest delegations pre-
sent.
We never saw SO many young
ladies with silver hair. There was
Mrs. Phoebe Judson, wearing her
beautiful necklace of clam shells,
the official sign of the oldest set
tier; Aunt Rachel Smith, Mrs. VIM.
Lauckhart, and dozens of others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Per Benson came all
the way from Ferndale, and arrived
Just in time to get prominent po-
sition at the last table.
Ed Edison was one of those who
arrived late and ate long.
Mrs. Jane Palmer, president OF
the Women's Relief Corps, was pre-
sent after her long trip East. she
arrived home Saturday, and said
she was glad to see some first-ciass
LINDEN rain again.
Harey Slade passed around the
last course--a dish of potato peel
ings he found in the kitchen.
An excellent indication of the
great prosperity of Lynden and VI
cinity may be found in the prelim-
mary announcement of the pioneers
meeting. The committee In request
ing the pioneers to bring food, cias-
ses cake and pie as staples.