davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
UNITED PRAYERS
FOR END Of WAR
Will be Offered at Meeting
to be Held at the Grand
Sunday, October 4.

Catholics and Protestants Of the
city of Grand Forks will unite Sun
day, Oct. 4, in prayers for the restor-
alton Of peace to battle torn Europe.
Union services in which all denom-
nations will join will be held at the
Grand theater at 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. in response to the request
made by President Wilson.
Mayor James A. Dinnie is expected
to preside at the meeting. The gen.
eral arrangements are being made by
committee headed by N. 4. Benner,
and Harry Tuttle, secretary Of the Y.
M. c. A. N. B. Black is in charge OF
the music.
The Grand theater has been donat-
ed by Manager Kavanaugh free OF
charge for the meeting.
The program Of the meeting is as
follows:
Invocation-Rev. Martin Hegland.
Hymn-Led by N. B. Black.
Address-Dr. ]. Grassick.
Scandinavian Address-Prof. J..
Tinglestad.
Music-Choir.
Address,. F II. o'connor.
Address-President F. L. McVey.
Singing, "America"-Congregation.
Benediction-Rev. Father M. j..
O'Driscoll.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
HIGHLAND TO BEGIN SERMONS
Series of Discourses on Questions of
Jesus Will be Commenced at
Zion Lutheran Church.

What Think Ye of Christi" the
subject Of Rev. Martin Highlands SER
mon at the Zion Lutheran church, for
students day, is the first in series Of
discourses on Some Questions of
Jesus that Affect Your Life" The Sc
ries begins tomorrow and will be con-
cluded on November %. The subject
will be discussed in English, and the
following Sunday the sermon will be
given in Morse. The sermons will be
given each Sunday morning. Mr.. Heg-
land will alternate. Following are the
sermon subjects:
Sept. 27-student's Sunday, "what
Think Ye of Christi" (English)
Oct. 4-Peace Sunday, Where is
Your Faith?" (Norse.)
Oct. 11-"What shall it Profit a
Man?" (English).
Oct. 1s-"Do Men Gather Grapes of
Thorns?" (Norse).
Oct. 25-"Who Touched Me?" eng
lish.)
Nov. 1-"What Wouldst Thou Have
Me Do Unto Thee?" (Norse).
Nov. swift Thou be Made
Whole?" (English.)
Nov. 15-"Lovest Thou Me?" Morse.
Nov. 22-"Will Ye also Go Away"
(English)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
MAKES FORTRESS
OF HOTEL ROOF
Armed With Bricks From
Chimney Lunatic Defies
SheriF's Officers.
HURLS MISSILES
AT PASSERS BY
Oscar Albertson Finally is
Captured and Lodged in
County Jail.

After defending himself valiantly
more than half an hour this morning.
Oscar Albertson Of Lamberton, Mimi,
was finally taken prisoner by the
sheriff's officers who stormed the roof
Of the Arlington Park Hotel which
Albertson had converted into a for
tress.
Albertson it appears showed signs
OF violence Friday night but was fin
ally pacitied. and persuaded to go to
his room at the hotel. At about 8
o'clock this morning he had another
attack, and after throwing a large
part Of the furniture from his room
out Of the window, climbed out on to
the roof of the kitchen.
At first he contended himself with
tearing off the shingles, and throwing
them down to the street. but these
proving too inocuos for his taste, he
began to tear the bricks from the
chimney, heaving them with cheerful
tmpartiality at passers bye, and at
Deputy Sheriff's Doty, Haugen and
Brenna, who had been attracted by
the rumpus, and were attempting to
dislodge him.
The climax came when DR.. G. M.
Williamson, who was passing in his
AulolHoOlle was SaluteQ py prlcK
which flew unpleasantly close to his
Uranium.
is that man crazy?" demanded the
doctor wrathfully Of Sheriff ]. e. Ben
son who was standing on the porch of
the jail observing the battle.
You bet he isl answered the sher-
III. i've got two men over there now
trying to get him down."
Albertson was finally dislodged, and
taken to the county Jail, where he is
being held until the authorities at
Lamberton can be heard from.
He Is said to have gone insane on a
previous occasion, and to have been
detained for some time In the Minne-
sofa asylum Of st. Peter. He has
been working as harvest hand in
this mart of the country
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
TO ORGANIZE CLUB TOMORROW
I. M: Q. A. Secretaries and Members
OF Boys Cabinet to Organize Spe-
cfal Club It Thompson.

Secretary H n. Tuttle of the Y. M.
=. A.. H. B. Frame. boys work secre-
tary, and several members Of the boys
cabinet will leave tomorrow afternoon
for Thompson to organize q boys club
at that place. Six Will make the trip,
ana they will leave here at q o'clock.
Herman Kneupfer. president OF. the
boys cabinet. Dudley Schnabel. Clay
burn Angle and Donald Goodman also
will make the trip. 1ts 4
Mr.. Kneupfer Will Give short ad-
dress on What the Boys Club in the
Z. n. G. A.. Has Done Tor Ne" Mr.
Tuttle will give the principal address,
after which Mr.. Frame VIII present
the plan Of orGanisation. Mr.. Selma
bel and Ar. Angle will furnish special
music. u. s5ls /. d. q i5''
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

men, making study Of the Life of
Christ" Also class for men making
q scriptural study of 1.-The Will, Of
God and Mans Life Work." There
are also Junior bible classes, one
Morse and one English for an intro
ductory study of the bible. Devotion
al meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. The Ladies' Aid meets Thurs
day afternoon. The hostesses are Mrs.
q. I. Ellestad, Mrs. A. G.. Sorlie and
Mrs. Thomas Swiggum. The confir-
nation class meets Saturday morning,
the English section at $3.50 and the
Morse at II o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
LUNDY FINED $40 FOR
REMOVING LAbLES FROM
ROTTEN Canned GOODS

John Lundy, peddler, pleaded
guilty late Friday to removing the
labels from canned goods, and
was fined $40 by Justice Phil Nc
Loughlin.
A large quantity of canned
goods without labels were found
in Lundy's cellar. An analysis by
Prof. f. F. Ladd of the state agri-
cultural college, showed that the
goods were unfit for food.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
new CHURCH STARTS SUNDAY

Rev. Father O,Driscon to Conduct
Maiden Services in "Our Lady Of
Lourdes'' Church.
"Our Lady Of Lourdes," Catholic
church, which was organized for the
south end parish, will hold its first
services tomorrow. Until a perma-
nent church building is provided, the
services will be held on the first floor
Of the knights Of Columbus hall.
Rev. Father M. ]. O'Driscoll will be
in charge Of the services.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
new PASTORS Are ANNOUNCED

II. A. Oftsie to Have Charge of Nor.
wegian-D -Damsh M. r. Church
Here and at Devils Lake.
II. A. Oftsie has been appointed by
Bishop w. A. Quayle as pastor Of the
Norwegian-Danish M. e. churches of
Grand Forks and Devils Lake, ac-
Minneapolis.
|; Other appointments to North Da-
kota churches are O.. H. Wilson,
Douglas and Benedict: Ottar Hofstad,
Hfilsboro:: Henry Danielson. LAndn
and Rugby. and q. ). Olsen, Valley
CITY. u. .a.... :
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
W1LLISTON

Williston, N. D.. Sept. 25.-Mrs. c..
Jennison returned Wednesday morn
ing from an extended visit with
friends in Fargo. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Swenson of Scoby
visited friends in the city several days
last week.
Miss Myrtle Todd left last week for
a visit with friends in Great Falls,
Mont.
Mesdames Kleinsorge and Swedlund
entertained at cards a large number
Of their friends Thursday afternoon
at the latter's home. The hostesses
served delightful luncheon and ev-
eryone enjoyed q very pleasant after
noon.
Mrs. o. e. Peterson left recently for
Havre. Mont. to visit friends and
relatives.
for Valley City where she will attend
school.
Ed Bruegger returned from q visit
with friends in Valley City.
G. Weatherwax returned the first of
the week from a business trip to the
twin cities.
Hunting around this vicinity has
been exceptionally good this season.
The number Of hunters is also large.
The auditors once has issued COS
licenses to ambitious and inspired
men and boys.
State Fire Inspector A. II. Runge
visited Williston Wednesday.
.'Now, Tommy said the teacher,
when water 10 transformed into ice
what great change takes place?''
The change In price, replied
Tommy. III ss
While In the country little Laura
saw . calf for the nrst time.
'tOh, mamma, VI she exclaimed. ''ie
that one Of the little COWS that give
condensed miik7'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
RESERVE NOT TOO GREAT
Cashier j. r.. Carley of First Nationa
Bank Says Report From WASH
inRtOn is Misleadin1

tngtOn Is Misleading.
"A twenty-six per cent reserve is
not any too much for a bank that
does the business Of the First Nation
al" said ] r. Carley. cashier of the
institution today. in an3xe. to a re-
port from WASHINGTON to the effect
that Secretary M:Adoo had declared
that the local bank was carrying too
large q reserve.
The report said that Mr.. McAdoo
had made public list of nearly $50
banks. outside of the reserve and CEN
trail reserve cities, which are carrying
reserves in excess Of the legal re-
quirements
1.-THE report is rather misleading
and means nothing" said Mr.. Carley.
Every bank tries to have large:
reserve than the legal requirements.
To carry on our business we have to
have a reserve Of at least twenty-six
per cent. Others would carry the same
Is they could"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
Additional Churches
Zion Lutheran.

Martin Hegland, pastor. Services
Sunday morning at 10:45 In English.
Topic, What Think Ye of Christ" the
first Of series Of sermons on some
questions of Jesus dealing with the
Christian life. The evening service at
1880 in Morse. Topic, IA Mother
Made Happy" Choir and quartet un-
der direction Of Lawrence J. Ander-
son. The English Sunday school
meets at 9:40. the Morse division at
II o'clock. This Sunday there will
be begun an adult bible class for wo-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
scandinavian Baptist.

Corner Fourth and Walnut street.
Services will be held at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday school with bible class at 12
o'clock. Evening service at 1880.
Theme: "A Helpless Man" Tuesday
evening church business meeting at 8
o'clock. Wednesday evening mid
week prayer meeting at 1880. Friday
evening Young Peoples bible study at
the pastors home, AIS Walnut street
at o'clock. Oliver Bergstrom. pas
tor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
TOMORROW IS STUDENTS day
Go-to- Church Sunday for Scholars Is
to be Observed-Personal Invi-
tationS are Issued.

Tomorrow is students day at Grand
Forks churches, and, in each, special
services will be conducted. During
the past week the pastors of the vari-
Gus churches have issued personal in
vitations to the students of the uni
Versity and other educational institu-
tions Of the CITY,
The students are being asked to at
tend the church Of their denomina-
ton, and the unaff1liated are given
their choice. 1t is believed that the
eefforts Of the pastors will meet with
a ready response.
Later 1t is understood several of the
church organizations are planning re-
ceptions for the students
Special music is to be given in each
church tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

IF you keep on. WILLIE" you'll soon
know as much as your teacher" said
the minister. patronizingly.
"Huh!" exclaimed Willie. I'd
know as much now if I looked at the
book all the time, like she does"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

Wealth may not bring happiness,
but 1t saves the bill collector many
steps.
People are unnecessary active when
they stir up trouble.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

Cucumber Salad Cream Dressing 1oc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
Will STOP RIDING
BIKES ON SIDEWALK

Ordinances designed to keep the
paving of Lynden clean and to pro-
hibit the riding of bicycles on the
sidewalks We're given their first
reading at the meeting of the Coun-
Gil Friday night.
| Following an animated discussion,
the Council voted to accept the paw
ing. With the exception of neg
ative vote by Councilman Smith,
| the sentiment WAS unanimous in ap-
proving the work. H. Williams ap-
peared before the council to protest
at accepting the work.
The new pavement ordinance pro-
vides that no one shall be permitted
to drive heavier load on the as
phalt than five tons, that wagon box
es that scatter dirt or sand be pro-
hibited.- and that automobiles shall
not be allowed to drip gasoline on
it. A penalty of not less than SIS or
more than $1OO will be levied.
The bicycle ordinance would pro-
hibit entirely the riding of bicycles
on sidewalks under a like penalty.
The question of making roller skat-
Ing on the pavement an offense was
also discussed. 1t was pointed out
that several boys are making them
selves a nuisance by skating in the
business district and are endanger-
ing pedestrians. No action was ta-
ken on this matter.
A petition on the paving of Fifth
Street was read and laid over until
the next meeting. Thirteen hundred
and ninety feet of property interest
ed was represented on the petition by
the following signers: Odd Fellows,
by H. Steinhauer, trustee, w. Fl. Wa
pies, Farmers Mercantile Company,
F. l.. Bostwick for the M. E. Church
T. H. Smith. Louis Larson, Mrs. M.
w. Palmer, George True, and
president of the w. r. c. by A. e.
Rusco.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
PETER VAN ZEE BROWNS
in WATERS OF NOOKSACK

Peter Van Zee was drowned in the
Nooksack River Thursday afternoon,
when he slipped from the bank
while fishing. His body WAS ship
ped to his home In Kalamazoo,
Michigan, following services in
Frank Knapp's funeral parlors.
Van Zee was subject to epileptic
fits and it is thought probable that
he may have been drowned while
seized with one of them. Walter Pix
ley and Charles Ecker saw him fish
ing about four o'clock and when
tney returned at five O'Clock, dis
covered his hat and net in the river
Pixley located the body with pike
pole at once, but DR.. F. l.. Wood,
who was summoned, was unable to
resusticate Van Zee.
TIE Rev. j. G. BrOuwer and the
Rev e. Breen officiated at the fun
eral services Saturday. Peter Van
Dyk accompanied the body East.
Van Zee was about forty years old
ard was unmarried. He had been
in Lynden about seven years and
during tnat time had worked as {"
clerk III the farmers Mercantile Co.
the Lynden Creamery and other
places.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
METHODIST CHOIR TO
Give HOLIDAY CONCERT

A sacred concert of Thanksgiving
music has been arranged by The
choir of the Methodist Church and
ing at seven-thirty, the regular hour
of worship.
Although no admission will be
charged. collection will be taken
and turned over to the choir for
purchasing music.
The following is the program:
l. Song, "There is sunshine in
My Soul"-Congregation.
2. Anthem, Praise the Lord"
[Mezzo solo. Miss Topping;
Obligato solos. Mrs. Hammond
and Mrs. Wright
3 3Gtprayer, Pastor
4. Soprano SolO,-Miss Gilliland.
5. Anthem, "Sing to the Lord of
Harvest" [Tenor solo by Rev.
Paul Ashby.l
6. Collection.
Il. Response. chanted by the choir,
"All Things Come of Thee"
8. Contralto Solo,-Miss Landen.
8. Short Address, "Music and the
Bible, Rev. Ashby.
10. Song, "There shall be Songs
of Blessing, ,''--Congre
II. Soprano SOlo,-Miss Edison.
IL. Anthem, Praise Ye the Lord. !"
10. Soprano and Tenor Duet-Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond.
IA. Anthem. Like as a Father"
Is. Soprano Solo,--Miss Tucker.
16. Anthem, "Bless the Lord, o
My Soul" [Tenor and alto
duet--Mr. Hammond and Miss
Landen.1
II. Song, "Glory to His Name"
Congregation.
Benediction.
Doxology.
The following are the members of
the choir:
Sopranos, Mms. Jameson, Ireland,
Hammond. and Ashby. Misses Long,
Gilliland, Topping, Tromp and Ed
son; Altos, Mms. Hall and Wright,
Misses Landen, Eva Cole, and Caro-
line Cole; Tenors, Messrs. Hamm-
ond, Stiffe, Jones. Ashby, and c.
Jameson; Basses. Messrs. Bost-
wick, Wood, Hall, Storey, Wright,
and Schuyleman; Organist, Mrs.
P. A. Wright; Leader, Mrs. Lynn
C. Wright.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
MISS JENNIE NAPLES
WEEDS ALBERT OLSON

Under a bow knot of tiny white
flowers, Miss Jennie NAPLES, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. NAPLES, and
Mr.. Albert John Olson were married
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock
by the Rev. Paul Ashby at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George NAPLES.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with pink and white carnations,
and the ceremony took place
against background of evergreens
and ferns.
The bride looked charming in a
white messaline gown trimmed with
shadow lace with pearl trimming.
Her bridal veil was attached to her
coiffeur with orange blossoms, and
she carried a boquet of pink and
white carnations. Miss Edna Wa
Piles, her sister, acted as bridesmaid,
and wore dress of yellow char
meuse, trimmed with shadow lace.
The bridegroom was attended by
the brides brother, Mr.. George M.
NAPLES. Little Mary McCush, niece
of the bride, acted as flower girl.
The wedding party marched
through an aisle formed of ropes of
evergreen and white satin ribbons
held by nephews of Miss NAPLES and
Mr.. Olson. Mrs. r. r. Lane, sister
of the bride. accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Stamey sang Il Love You
Truly during the ceremony and
Mendelsohn's .Wedding March was
played by Miss Stamey.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a buffet luncheon was served.
Mrs. M. NAPLES, mother of the bride
presided at the coffee urn.
The young couple left for short
wedding trip to Sound cities, and
will be at home about December 10
in Sumas, where Mr.. Olson has
large ranch.
Lynden people present at the
wedding were: Miss Mary Pixler,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NAPLES, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. NAPLES and Mr.. and
Mrs. George NAPLES.
The following were the out OF
town guests present:
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCush and
children, of Bellingham, Mrs. j. }.
Stark, Sumas;, Mr.. and Mrs. Grass
mer Bellingham; Miss Edna Wap-
les, Bellingham; Mrs. Comisky,
Mrs. Joseph Mclean, Misses Anna
and Esther Fitzgerald, Misses Ruth
and Myrtle Stamey. Mrs. II. F. Har-
illus and children, Mrs. Christina
Johnson, Mrs. Anna Olson and Miss
Anna Brown of Sumas; and Mrs.
Roland Lans of Snohomish and Mrs.
Joseph Mclean of Sumas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

inyidious distinctions, but Withou'
fear of unjust discrimination we re-
call the names of few of those VINO
have passed over to the silent ma
iority. for part of the host nave
crossed the flood and part are cross-
ing now. They have lett an lnei-
faceable impress on society, Oh clVl-
ization, on the face OF nature. fer-
hans in "a truer sense than Wheh III
the flesh, they remain with u.s. 10,
"they rest from their labors anu
their works do follow them.
Among those who have passed be-
yond mortal ken to live yet In the
hearts of their loyal compeers may
be mentioned. Judson, Hawley
, Smith, Mcpherson, Lauckhart, SWIM
In memory of tieir tolerance, thel'
LOYALTY. their sincerity, their fidellt!
TO trust. whether public ar private
their love of humanity we gave then
that need of praise they have Sc
justly earned.
The annals of the Pioneers are
short and simple and yet pregnant
with meaning.
| To the everlasting honor of these
noble Pioneers be it said, their nam
| es are worthy to be written i'll the
bright galaxy with Abou Ben Adhen
whose name led all the rest anc
whose crown of glory was that ne
"loved his fellow men,
Consigning them tenderly to mem
ory's heroic mausoleum, We who
remain may take increased hope
from their example, adopting as ~
once promise and a purpose Alex
ander Smiths noble monologue tha
breathes the incarnate spirit of sin
cerity and self renunciation.
l'I will go forth among men,
| Not mailed in scorn.
But in the armor of pure intent.
Great duties are before me,
And great songs.
And whether crowned or crownless
| when l did
1t matters not
So as Gods work Is done.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
COUNCIL CALLS CAUCUS
TO NAME CANDIDATES

To nominate candidates to be vot-
ed upon at the general municipal
election December 8, caucus will
be held Friday at p. m. in the
Town Hall.
The decision to hold this primary
meeting was made at the Council
meeting Friday night, when the ne
cessity of such a meeting was point
ed out.
Candidates will be named to fill
the places made vacant by the ex-
piration of the terms Of Councilmen
Bostwick, Van Leeuwen, and Olde-
meyer and Treasurer Wilder H.
Jones.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
Fire Burns City Millinery Store

A fire that broke out at 7:45
Tuesday evening damaged the stock
of Miss Helen Smiths millinery
store.
The blaze was extinguished in a
short time, but not before many hats
trimmings and feathers had been
ruined by water and smoke.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
1t originated in the stock room at
the rear of the building and was get
ting a good start when discovered by
Marion Biehler. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
w. r. C. NOTES

The meeting was called to order,
Saturday November 81, by President
Janey Palmer, and proved of inter-
est to all.
The committee on insuring the
property reported their business COM
pltd. 1t was decided to meet at the
Hall on Tuesday to sew for Mrs.
c. B. Bay.
Comrade Wilcoxson was report
ed to be about the same.
Mrs. Schroeder was unable to
attend the meeting.
All were delighted to have Presi-
dent Palmer back after her long
absence.
The election of officers will be
held December 5, and a good atten-
dance is desired at this meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

The annual election of the Lynder
Masonic Lodge will be held Decem-
Der 10 and that of the Eastern Star
December 3. The present Officers
are as follows: Masonic-George w
Hail.. master, w. H. Elder, Senior
warden, l.. Engle. Junior warden
Y. H. Tromp, secretary, Walter I'll
der. treasurer; Eastern Star
Miss Tilda Tromp, worthy matron
Mrs. Mary Palmer, associate matron
w. H. Elder, worthy patron, George
w. Hall, secretary and M. A. Hick-
ey, treasurer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

The following boys and girls in
the second grade have been neither
absent nor tardy in the last month:
Henrietta Barendse, Justine Cusin
Mabel Crosier, Mildred Fountain,
Sylvina Klocke, Phyllis Lindsey,
Ella Payne, Norma Rogers. Leona
White, Clifton Axling. Russell Bayes
Joe Campbell. Frank Elder, Chester
Green, Lee Holmes, Homer Jackson
Walter LeCompte, Johnny Penn,
Ray Pixley, Lyle Rogers. Roland
Shagren, Francis Wood and Martin
Waldemar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
Wants Bids on Street Cleaning

Bids for cleaning the Lynden
pavements have been called for by
the Council, and the contract will be
let at the meeting December 4.
The specifications call for sweep
ing the pavements at least twice a
week, and flushing it in the busi-
ness section once week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelsey left
"Wednesday for Bellingham n d
Stanwood where they will visit
their sons over the thanksgiving
holidays, a..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

Mr.. G. Lundgren, who had his
hand badly lacerated in a planning ma
chine n few days gao, is improving
nicely. DR.. Mounter Is the attehu-
ing physician,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stark from
Sumas visited in Lynden Monday.