davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
esm gircuitaeridte lit Der fall

- Sm Gircuitserihte III Der GALL
Der Marsaretbe gerins sesen Deter
gerina in S9peb. sc hdnoelt ii1
in benz Sale Inn Die Riditsteitssrflds
runo zines geiibtiteIs BON Der Wutter
an ben 5pbn, neil er dngeblih ieinen
gerpfIihtunsen niht nontam uno iei.
ne Usutter unb Ghtpeiter aHeeblih
aus benz Sauie idgte.
- Oas Seitament BON Sobn Guns
ninaham purbe i'm Gountpgeri6ts
binterleot, Gr binterIdbt allies ieiner
Satin Glisabetb CUNNINGHAM uno
ernennt fie sur Observation-Disclosures
rim phne 9iiroIhaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

- glarence galisr bon portsmoutb,
Sbio, unb @sorse Butter bon qorterss
burg, SO. ga., bic Strafterrlins In
DaDton abioben, nabnlen geftern frdne
sDftiten Ibidieb, aIs Der Wafter tie
1uf einiee QugsnbIide i'm arbsitsbaufe
onstn IsB.
- Der Gebroud BON Rollihuhen
nit eiiernen Rdbern lit ouf ben Sets
tentpesen in Canton perboten.
ssrant MoaoD bon Cincinnati
unb SrI. Ignes 3ieglsr bon gslepus
nurben gsitsrn in Der 81, Ser5 Seiu
AirdR aetraut,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

eiunaticr @plfsblatt" befinoet IldD In
9su. 339 Wort Struhe, seaeuilber oem
Gourtbouic, ipSielbit Hcnigfeiten, slu'
;eiaen II. I. 10. bis 10 llhr 43 Ninns
ten @benbs entgegeugcnuminen iuer'
! BEN. Sclcphpn Sunth 240t.
- GbeIheine: Sos. gbomas, 30,
uno Gpitb parIons, %, beibe BON
Cincinnati; @m. s. llhl, %, uno
GtbeI R. GoIer, q, beibe BON golum7
bus, g.; BoIter S6oritein, %, uno
Wearia 8idliib, 21, bsioe bon Ssllepue.
aentudp.
WorfbaQ gattan psrtla9te bic
Tepport gollirs Wtta 60. auf $40
900 peesn am 27. Suli erIittener gers
lsBun9en.
- 0abio 6eis erfpirtte i'm aretss
seritt bic Sdeioung bon Worp 9ets;
War Marinpoltip puroe BON geitte
MarinpoItip geIdieben.
-guf Nntrao oes GpngreBobgepros
neten 4rtbur 9. Rouie ipuroen Gbas.
| g. gaabn bon Golb Springs uno
Worren Qlfreb bon Nleranorta su
grieFtrGgern in Campbell Gounsp srs
nannt.
Fri. emma Sofmsisr puroe an
! IdBlidb ibres @eburtstaess BON thren
sablreihen 7sreunbeu nit elmer Surs
prize partp beehrt.
- Der 5rausnperein Der Go. PROT.
| ct. gouIus air6e bdlt beute gtahs
mtttoo cine 9eriammlung ab Ron
berIeIbsn finbet Elm aaffee.rdns6sn
i'm SonntagIbul 2otal itatt.
Der Retpport 2sibs unp gaus
perein erpGbIte folgenbe 8sarte
9rGiioent, Shomus Sogan; 9i5es prds
Iibeut, Wm. =. 9la5ier; Setretdr, 8.
glap 56rol; Sdasmeiitsr, Shomas
SeFfers; Direttoren: Saulss 6. Wles
Graden, Diqiam g. 0la3ier, &. ).
0initpn, gbomas 5ogun, @ilItam y.
Geper, sSobn SO. gppsu, 8, 6. Shroa,
8. 8. Wenbt, o. Wtaber. Soispb 5.
Gldrte.
- GobFrep u. Start pertloats annu
Start auf Sheipung auf 9rlno pon
| Qerla'Ieus. 9as gaar berbeirotbetc
| Tict i'm Mai 1905 in Cincinnati. Die
7ruu Ioa ibn i'm Sanuar 1908 Ders
laFen baben.
- glfreD, Ser feds Sabre alte Sobn
oes 6errn 4lfrep Geinbarbt Don Der
7. uno aobert Strabe, fiel aus einem
! Teniter oes sippiteu Stots ieiner gls
! ternipobnune. Gr fieI 9lidliherpeiic
auf cine Qn8obl Seppi6e unb enttam
NIT leihten &ontuforen. :
- Qngeline 6. Shuep bertlagte bie
/ StaDt 8apton auF $2500 Shabener.
fab. neil Dds gllDeau Der 6. apenut
aeGnotrt purbe. - syrant Willlums
Dertlagte Jrant 6. ainnep auf 3ab'
lung elmer Hote bon $738.80.
- 8ouiuIpettor Gus. Sausr bat
gefe6l gegsbsn onB Die touoemnirtsr
Gebduoe in Dem lleberIhpemmungs
DiItrift innerhalb 80 2agen abgetra
gen peroen miiReu.
- Mlilbreb, Die feds Sabre alt
Eo9tsr Don grnft Reeo, nahe gonni
2eslis ipohnhaft, lief brett Dor elm
Sort Sbomas Gar. Gbe Der Motor
mann anpr Die Gar anbulten tonnte
gina Elm Rab Der Gar iiber ihren Sub
Sie tpuroe nah Dem Speers 5oipita
gebraht, Do oas 9lieo amputir
fpurbe.
- Gum 8eiten Der urmsn ainoe
nirn BON bem 5e0eral Wotbers Glul
cine 0pritellung beranftultet unb Ell
: 8asar am 6. Jebruar abeebalten per
ben. Die Jeier finoet in Der Reuntel
Strabe Shule itatt.
/ - Grunbeisentbum msiibertragunsen
Nnton Wolier II. an Gbp. 5. Walter
, 13 Cots in Dapton. 81. = DaifD Ser
; mann an Jrant WoiH, Got an be
Z Waple 4Deuue. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

Wie has aprcaramm 3eigt. fam it1
isber Heiudber, Ser bic Wsronialter bes
sIeitss tennt, perfidert bnlttn, am
Samitas einsn aenubrsihen Nbenb 5u
perleben. Gintritt III % Gts pro psrs
ion, glnfana AS llbr. Dds qrosranlm
entbGlt folstnbe ummern:
Srheiter. gbr. pfuff's Ord.
Sfapeiser sreue 9b. 9ansler
Gnpeiser Mdnnerdor.
gouplet, 9lb, Mh, ab, MaItdbt
gpgelge3tpitiher Moritdbt
$oerr Sans Better.
aisb - Gtdnbhsn 5. 9eiI
ShpsiSer mdnnerHor.
Senpr Solo -
Die RoIe pom Shparapofb.
5srr Deter @iidlar.
Quartet - Subeiila mel Ornol
Framsr
9. Saeae, 8. aeiisr, 1en0re.
6. RaseI, 5. RiiIIer, giFe.
GpupIet - Sto0t IL. oano. Waritdbl
0srr 2outs Raasl.
Qieo - Wein lisbIter Nuientbalt
Waneoln
5hpeiser Manner5or.
SrdeIter.
9p{Ie NIT 3 periouen: -
.Der trGst lie qfanne tpea9"
psrIonen:
Gnitebein, Shuitsrmei'ter, ". 5asBs
Qistsn, feline 5rau, 5r R. 3asss.
Gtubsu 49, q, Heiier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
aleiae Garnmbolage.

aa Der 6. uno Smitb StraBe.
forambolirte seitern Vormittag cine
oIilid, fabrenoe Gar Der SehIten Ctr.
2inie nit einem 9altaittonobil Der
sirma d. Ssormssnnbi II. Go. Die por.
nere pIdtform Der Gar ipurbe ourt
ben anpraIl fart bsIddoist. bod ME.
monb ipurbe perltB!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

ben GilentndrenbGnoIer aiil6ermnnn
NIT einem ipertbloien Ebcf bineingc.
Ieet bat, oo Der Netriiger audi bort
ieinen Nnn,eit ais Neit ansab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

Vase 10 ~ ~ 4eess eso6M
s:.,slss ;s.siss sss e., ~ sssaf ~. ss.
tiuisHoe 0ber pxefruhina Hiie4 nejyt. -
sflts asa'psnbuHs bsn1slit 2imtGune ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

ltnier ageut in Samiltun lit
Scrr Gonarb grnd, 449 Siio Jilmite
Strafc. gca Gel. 476 u, Some
Hbpne 1851 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

Sic Ncmport Office fir bas Sin
cinnaticr &plfsblatt" befinoct Ildl IN
9su. 339 yprt Struhe, geaeuiber BEN
Gpurtbouie, iupielbit Wenigfeiten, Nn'
seiaen II. 7. 10. bis 10 llhr 45 Ninn'
ten gbenbs entaegeuacnummen iner'
BEN. Sclcphuu Sunth 240t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

combination of mule de laino ana
chnfmeuse The faillc waist Inns s.f.
I'm sleeves and vest of charmcuse Tho
upper part 81 Tho skirt is of char
mouse ana the lower portion of faiNe
de laine The tun1-hacN cuffs of the
clhoW-lcngth sleeves are trimmed with
a beaded motif IN four colors. yellow.
lavender black and white The only
ether color on this gown is long
string of beads Of the same colors chat
are in the motif 1t IS strung ladder
fashion, each end Il finished with d
black silk tassel and tied loosely
Box pleated frills and ruffles are
much newer than the simple gath
cred ones They finish a waist at
the neck and around the bottom OF "a
tunic A double boX-ploated ruffle
on the lower edge of a chiffon skirt
holds the skirt IN place
Wreaths and garlands of tiny flow
erlets made from chiffon. tulle or
ribbon are a very pretty and stylish
trimming for evening dresses. They
adorn the outside OF a dress, and are
often placed on tho foundation silk
bcrcath a chiffon or net ovordress
This Is simple and Inexpensive
trimming % make at home. as the
materials are leftover pieces OF chif-
fon cut into bias strips folded In the
center gathered tightly and fastened
ARMY with a needle and thread A
marrow piece of baby ribbon with a
poet edge may be gathered 10 form
the eaNX These may be fastened TO a
long piece Of green wire or twisted
ribbon.
II was once japanese custom for
each man to have the crest Of his
family deliberately embroidered upon
the back Of his kimonos Just between
the shoulders premet, the Partisan
conturier. has used this very clCvcr'N
as new and unusual ornament 20
some Of his latest blouses ana coats. A
fantastic monogram would be an at
tractive substitute for the crest
Faille de laine, Bedford cord, ma
telasso and gabardine are shown
among the materials suitable for one
piece dresses and spring suits
The first sketch shows a dress of
wide-walc Bedford cord The SIMPLE
city of this model IS the secret of It's
smartness The long shoulder seams Of
the bodice remind one OF the dresses
worn during the civil war. The flat
collar and cuffs are Of brocaded SILK
A noticeable ana stylish feature N
that the waist is worn ON the outside
of the skirt The wide tucks between
the hips and knees are the only adorn-
ment cf the smart skirt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

viii be seen In the leading role. The
attraction is under the management
OF the United Play Co., Inc
Lavender and Old Lace" rs "a story
OF a quaint corner of New England,
where hygone romance finds Il mod
ern parallel lt Is d gentle, old
fashioned love story fun OF the kind
Of sentiment that rings true Prob
ably no work OF fiction in recent years
has enjoyed such we'll meritcd popu
lnrity II 81 said that more than two
million people have read tho book
and as the years go by the sale of il
increases rather than diminishes.
Some of the quotations from 1t have
come to be household maXims. hero
are few of the popular ones.
There isn't new sorrow IN the
world-they're all old ones but wa
can an find new happiness II we look
for II IN the right way"
In every life there rs a perfect
moment. Hike flash OF sun We can
shape our, DAYS BY that II we will
before by faith, and aftcrward by
memory"
III women couldn't cry they'd eN-
plode.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
Trimmings of Braid and
Fringe Again Popular

NIrw YORK Feb 17.-Tho late
v winter and early spring styles
show tie wide popularity Of trim-
mings 81 braid fringe, passementerie
Ana beads.
praid is used most effectively in the
development Of the stunning suit IL
1aetrated on the second figure. The
material used is taupe eponge. The
rolDr and cuffs are Of white broad
10th solidly braided With black
hercules braid. The houffant skirt
las the front draping caught up hy
i, short panel, which is also braided
4 wide sash of Roman silk adds a
note of color
Thr Arccntuatcd Hip-idnc and tho
The trimming Of a dress the lining
ar The sash is BY far the NEST m-
portant factor Of the modern cos-
hume
woman may don her husbands
gray flannel shirt II Il is lined with a
briUian contrasting silk which peeps
ont aluring at neck and sleeves and
pocket. A wnitc serge CT broadcloth
smt is infinitely more smart for the
addition of a lininG Of cerise, bright
green or black satin
ones costume has spread rapidly u
< used I'm a variety Of Waysto suit
the i'm lividual taste of the wearer.
plaid collars, cults and pockets of
plaid win reluvcnatc last years dress,
and bread sash Cf 1t can only be
eelipsed hy los cousin the Roman
stripe
There are plaid waisicoats which
tighten "a dark serge or brcadcloth
suit III am attractive way, IN fact
waistcoats are a welcome addition to
the majority Of the tilted Jackets,
which alc the ultra style. The vests
have been worn great deal during
the winter with suits of broadcloth
duvetync or serge. Brocaded ones
we're worn With many of the dressier
suits AZ The Dansant the other day
saw young woman wearing white
crepe dc chine waist with a separate
skirt over This waist she wore
mistcCat of bright Spanish yellow,
cot Oh he lines Of a mans waistcoa,
--evcn to The strap in the back
Firing is extremely stylish. especial
81 that made from threaded beads It
Is seen around the edge OF tunic, like
the fringe on q lamp-shade. On the
bottom Of panels and the stylish apron
fronts Il may be from 6 to 10 inches
IN depth.
BEADS arc a trimming which are
very popular Beaded motifs Of flow
ers may be- bought to trim the yoke
or bertha Cf a waist even the ruffles
on "a skirt
Beaded nets are used for tunics on
evening dresses. The raw edges are
left underlined or they may be finish
ed with % picot edge. This is done at
almost amy shop who're accordion
peatlng Is made.
One very attractive net for a dress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
REPORT OF PRESIDENT
SHOWS $21.39 PROFIT
FROM THE AUTO SHOW

The report Of President d. X. g.
sellers, Of the New Mexico Automo-
bile association. on the receipts and
disbursements in connection with the
tirst albuquerque Automobile show
was made bubble yesterday,
According TO the report, an ex-
pense OF &S66.G4 was incurred In Civ
ing the show, the largest item OF
which was $3.50 paid to the Superior
Lumber company for building booths.
AS against this, the total receipts from
all sources amounted 90 SSSf .08.
leaving balance TO the credit OF the
association Of S2l.8g, which President
Sellers stated had been contributed
TO the Oeean-tu-Ocean highway fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
PAYING THE PRICE
A STRONG DRAMA
Of ACTUAL LIFE
Play of Unusual Merit viii Be
Seen at EIks Theater To-
night Prices Range From
30 cents to Sl00,

Paying the PRICE, an unusually
strong dramatic portrayal az problems
of vital interest I'm everyday life. will
be seen az the lGlks theater tonight.
Miss cleo Newell In the leading rolo
of Pearl lemont b. an emotional ac.
tress OF exceptional ability, and has
won plaudits from press and public
porting company Is an able one, and "A
first class production Is expected.
The advance sale for Paving tho
Price has been gratifying and large
audience is In prospect Seats ara
priced az so cents 70 cents and 81 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
Ynu sANI1 MONEY

When you buy loley's Honey and
Tar Compound because just few
doses stops the cough and heals the
cold, one bottle lasts a long time, ana
the last dose is as good as the first
Mrs S, S. s., 30 Van Buren, st., Kings
ton, N. Y, SAYS. 'Father had lagrippe
and his cough was something terri
bic and he could not sleep Foley's
Honey and Tar not only stopped his
coughing, but It brought my voice
back TO me after a severe case Of
bronchitis and laryngllis." For sale
by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
AND OLD
LACE IS REPLETE
WITH H0MELY MAXlMS

Lavender and Old Lace" most
ponular Of all Myrtle Reeds books.
viii be presented In dramatic form
at the Elks thenter next saturday
evening sarah Paddcn pleasantly
recalled hy theater-goers az the star
ol kindlng' and THE Third Degree. Z"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NT-r@7-@47l'l0-0~0-0-7l0-f
LOST r. Mink neckpieoo, Robert
Wallace, Furror' tar inside. Re-
ward Return 22l s. Broadway
LoST-Br0Wn fur neck piece, between
High street ana the university
Finder please return TO tho Women's
Dormitory OF the university ana re-
eelve reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1914

or its trimming wis beaded with crys-
tails and now and then leaf COM
posed of fine jet beads
In one of the leading stores ! saw
IL black dress which was made of a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

The Up-DraElng of the skirt 10 Give
the Widc-Ilip Eject and the Close
~ Braided Bandings Which Trim
This smart Hrocls Show the Latest
Approved Lines. The Sash Of Ro-
man Striped silk Relieves the sub
duCd Tones of the Gown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03

this place but now of Bellingham,
passed away at her home on Key
Street on Thursday. death being due
to diabetis.
After spending the summer with
her parents, Miss Elsie Boyd has
returned to Ravensdale where she
will teach during the coming winter
The newly organized band made
its first appearance on last Satur-
day evening, when they gave a
dance in the X. p. Hall. The
boys did exceedingly well consider
ing when the band was organized
and by the affair 1t netted the band
about sixty dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lockridge mo-
tored up from Auburn on Thursday
to visit at the D. r. Boyd home.
Miss Grace Shields, who has
been nursing at AnacOrtes. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Biggar and Mr.. Waite. candi-
dates for Congress and representa-
tive were in town on Saturday.
Miss boy Slater, who has spent
her vacation with her parents here,
mas returned to her work in the
Belllingham schools.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Hood, Miss
Angie Balmer, Orpha Beightel and
Ethel Shackle and little Miss Paul
inc Hood spent Sunday at Birch
Bay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03

past two months, returned to his
home in Seattle Thursday.
Mrs. Will Creasey entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Porter at din
ner Saturday evening.
Mrs. F. w. Phillips was Bell
ingham caller Saturday.
Miss Esther Hintz of Bellingham
has been visiting friends in this
vicinity for the past week.
Mrs. James Porter and son, jim
mic, went to Bellingham Tuesday,
where Jimmie had an operation for
adenoids performed. Mrs. Porter
returned home Thursday. but jim
ME remained for few days.
Will Wallace and family of Bell
ingham visited at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Wallace Sunday.
Mrs r. NJ. Hale was a Ferndale
visitor Friday.
Miss Hazel Blair of Bellingham
visited from Wednesday until Mon
day with her friend Ina Shell.
Miss Adelaide Mace visited from
Thursday until Sunday with friends
and relatives in Lynden.
Mrs. Miller and daughter, Ra-
chel of Port Blakely are visiting at
the Bathen home.
Miss Beulah Hadfield entertain
ed Miss Esther Hintz and Miss Ed
ma Behme at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Prottean and children
Miss Florence and Master Teddy OF
Bellingham, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Anglin.
Mrs. Daisy Baker of Seattle is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Anna
Aitken.
Earl Brown left Sunday for Bell
| ingham where he will attend High
School.
Mrs. Ed Jones entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tarte at dinner Sun
day.
Herman King is giving seven
reel moving picture show every
Tuesday night at the l. o. o. F.
Hall.
Claude Yoder left Wednesday for
Seattle, where he will visit rela-
tives until he is able to return 10
work again.
| Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Williams auto
ed to Bellingham Monday.
| "coits DdhtI icAt lOi hlo hOihN
in Seattle.
| Mrs. Elmer Scutt was the guest o
Mrs. Joe Russell at dinner Satur-
day evening.
| Miss Ester Thomas of Seattle
spent a few days the latter part Of
the week with her friends. Freda
Jones and Gladys Whalen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Long and cson
| Stanley were guests of Mrs. John
stone Saturday and Sunday.
| Mrs. James Lambert returned
from weeks visit with her son
Horace and family in Bellinghan
Friday.
Mrs. Trip and daughter. Jessie
of Bellingham were guests of Mrs
NJ. c. Faris Saturday and Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Williams ant
little son, Morris and Mr.. and Mrs
'lC. H. Williams left Wednesday IL
their auto for a few weeks visit
in Darlington, Washington.
Claud Parrish was Ferndale cal
Ter Sunday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
CUSTER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Porter and
little daughter of Seattle are visit
ing at the home of their parents,
James Porter and D. r. Norman.
Mrs. John Everett visited at the
J. B. Piercey home in Ferndale over
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Vada loren of Bellingham
came up Wednesday to keep house
for her mother, Mrs. Caroline John-
son, during her absence in Seattle
and Bellingham. Mrs. Johnson will
attend a camp meeting Ain Seattle
and visit relatives and friends in
Bellingham, being gone about
month.
Earl Johnson left Saturday for
Grand Forks, North Dakota. where
he will accept position on the
railroad.
Mrs. w. S. Shumway and three
daughters, who have visited here
for the past two months at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
w. Everett, left for their home in
Omak Thursday morning.
The Misses Kathryn and Mar
guerite Easton of Casslake. Min
nesota are visiting their aunt, Mrs
G. A. Nelson.
Mr.. Abraham and Clark johnson
have purchased new automobiles.
Mrs. r. M. Hale was the guest
of Mrs. H. l.. Onse at dinner Thurs
day.
Mrs. L. L. Reynolds returned
from Seattle Saturday night.
Miss Evabel Brown spent last
week in Blaine visiting relatives ant
friends.
Mrs. George Bice was in Ana,
cortes the early part of the week
because of the serious condition OF
her brother. Clyde Wyrick. of Blain
who was injured in an auto wreck
two weeks ago.
Master Marshall Baker. who hai
been visiting relatives here for th'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

The Baptist Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Nelson We'd
nesday afternoon, September 2.
Misses Edith MARI and Ida Olt-
man spent the weekend with their
old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanlake
of Doe Bay. Orcas Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. SHINES and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walstrand last Sunday.
Misses Violet Parker and Emma
Walstrand who accompanied Miss
Myrtle Parker to Issaquah. Wash
ington where she is engaged to
teach school for the coming year,
returned this week to their home
here.
Miss Hazel Sorenson was the
guest of the Misses Metcalf Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Bell
ingham, who have bought property
in this neighborhood, spent Sun
day as the guest of Mr.. Samuel and
Miss Lefty Parker.
Miss Mae Anderson will visit with
relatives in Seattle this winter and
continue her senior work in Queen
Anne High School there.
Oliver White Of Anacortes. was
here for short visit with his par
ents and uncle. who is here from
Texas on an extended stay.
Mrs. Howard Whitaker and son
Ward, whose home is at Wicker
sham is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. Whitaker and family, for &
short time.
Mrs. Ernst and Miss Ernst of Sc
attic are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Ernst's daughter. Mrs. Holtz.
Misses Marie Strobe and Jenny
l.. Rice were the Sunday guests Of
Miss Hazel Ralburger.
The annual meeting and election