davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 10, 1915

tress biting her lip as she turned severely
upon the three culprits, who were de-
murely perched upon the horizontal bar,
with their arms encircling one another.
AS his back had been turned to the door
Stuart was unaware of the cause of this
jubilant outburst.
"That's enough said Miss Crosby.
"But you must keep it up. A little every
day-that's the rule.
He meekly suffered her to hold his coat
for him. She was an astonishing person;
wonder and admiration filled his soul
"How long-how long does it take to
learn to climb rope?' he asked family
"Oh, that's simple enough once you get
ready for it. You can do it easily just as
soon as you've brought yourself up a
trifle," she replied carelessly.
"It's wonderful wonderful" he said
in an awed whisper.
Ethel, the most irrepressible of the trio,
Evening star., 1915-05-16

hearted superintendent had suggested
that he pull weights and swing clubs for
half an hour daily.
On the threshold he paused aghast.
Miss Crosby and her three charges, the
sole occupants of the long room, were
variously occupied in performing the
most astonishing and bewildering feats.
Miss Crosby herself was nimbly climbing
rope; Mabel and Geraldine We're execu-
ting cartwheels with the greatest zest.
Ethel of the bronze-brown eyes, perched
on a horizontal bar, noted his entrance
Immediately, and piped CHEEKY well
come.
Being well brought up young man, he
was embarrassed, and felt that he must
fly Immediately from these agile pres
ences, these whirling goddesses in middies
and bloomers. Miss Crosby descended
with the ease of practsed hand and
begged him not to mind them, but to go
Evening star., 1915-05-16

on with his exercises. To stand like a
ninny and pull weights or swing clubs be-
fore these gay young acrobats did not
appeal to him.
"If you want to use the rope" said
Miss Crosby, as though rope climbing was
easily within the range of his powers.
"No; thanks very much, he stam-
mered. "The doctor suggested weight
pulling and the clubs; but"
"Come along them" she cried with de-
cision.
She trotted toward the rack and chose
a pair of the lightest clubs and bade him
take off his coat. The others continued
their gyrations He would have preferred
to watch them, nervous though their mad
performances made him; but Miss Crosby
had assumed brisk. preceptorial air.
"Don't crack your head!" she admon-
and standing before him. Not in years
had he swung club; but the trick of it
came back to him.
Don't make hard work of it, That's
better. That's very good indeed"
Miss Crosby's own grace and ease as
she instructed him in several more COM
plicated movements so fascinated him
that he banged his head cruelty; but he
set his teeth and bore it.
THEY next attacked the weights, and he
was saving away manfully when the
door opened and Mrs. Gordon evidently
in quest of someone, swept the room with a
Mortified glance and withdrew. The door
banged explosively Concurrently with
the roar three young voices broke out in
what seemed to be lost fragment of
college cheer. Stuart caught his precep-
Evening star., 1915-05-16

took it upon herself at this point to
scream and drop from the bar; but before
his CONSERVATION could find utterance she
lighted on her feet turned handspring,
and was calmly thrusting her loosened
hair into place.
He left them, followed by volley of
appeals that he return the next day to
continue his instruction. AS he disap-
peared they caught hands, and, dancing
before Miss Crosby, chanted:
"She's fraid-cat! She's 'fraid-cat!T
And these words seemed, in some OBJ
scure manner, to refer to Mrs. Gordon.
TWO weeks passed quickly. Mrs. Cor
don, having failed by coldness and in
difference to win Stuart away from Miss
Crosby and the indomitable trio, came
out of hiding and was much in evidence.
And yet when she was alone with Stuart
for moment one of the quartet at least
was sure to appear, either by chance or
intent upon some plausible errand. Even
when they set off for stroll these young
women were sure to turn up, singly or in
pairs. This unaccountable espionage
brought to Mrs. Gordon's face an anxious,
harried look.
Stuart, on the other hand. having been
beguiled upon many tramps, with gymna-
stun instruction thrown in, was eating
three meals day, sleeping soundly. and
rising every morning with zest for the
days adventures. He justified his neg
lect of Mrs. Gordon on the score of the
doctors recommendation of more active
life for him.
He had now reached point when Ian
guild saunter through the adjacent village
did not satisfy him-and this was Mrs
Evening star., 1915-05-16

WllH bOutll vi SNIupdtHy, d
hope that she might understand him. He
thanked her, thanked them all cordially,
and went to his room and slept two hours.
DRESSING hastily, he went down, to
meet the rebuking eyes of Mrs. Cor
don, who had made herself unusually
lovely for their afternoon together He
was very contrite over his neglect. He
had taken walk, and it had greatly fa-
tigued him, he explained. The stupid
secretary had introduced him to some
schoolgirls, and they had dragged him off
in spite of himself.
"They were duly chaperoned by an
older woman, he added guiltily.
To dismiss Miss Crosby as an older wo-
man was slightly disingenuous; but Mrs.
Gordon was not thinking of ages.
"Oh,' she exclaimed softly, "please
don't think" she bit her lip and looked
away.
"Think WHAT" he asked tremulously.
"Oh-that l wouldn't trust you, she
said, and met his gaze with thrilling
glance.
She had given him an opening of which
he might have taken advantage the next
Instant but as they We're staring soulfully
into each others eyes Ethel came out, and
after bestowing nod and smile upon him
found seat nearby and became absorbed
in a magazine.
There was no reason whatever why she
shouldn't make herself at home wherever
she pleased; but her presence clearly an
noyed Mrs. Gordon. Ethel of the bronze
brown eyes was deep in her reading, and
calculation Mrs. Gordon decided that the
girl was within earshot. She suggested
that they move to the north end of the
veranda, remarking for Ethel's benefit
that it was cooler there. AS they APP
preached the spot she had in mind there,
established in a hammock, lay Miss Cros-
by, with portfolio in her lap, busily
writing. She raised her eyes absently and
nodded to Stuart
Mrs. Gordon's chin lifted perceptibly.
She complained in an injured tone that he
seemed to have been making good many
friends, and led him out upon the lawn.
She was very weak and could not walk
far. she said, and indicated bench under
an elm at the edge of the deserted tennis
court as desirable goal.
Stuart brought cushions, and they were
comfortably settling themselves when
Miss Hardness and Miss Waling strolled
out with their rackets tucked under their
arms, and engaged spiritedly in highly
sophisticated tennis. They had greeted
Stuart with the smile of familiar acquant-
ance fact not lost upon Mrs Gordon.
and to add to her veXation Stuart did not
disguise his pleasure in their expertness,
even to the point of crying out brapa at
brilliant plays.
"The ground is damp said Mrs. Cor
don when this became unbearable. II shall
catch my death of cold if stay here.
Stuart was perfectly satisfied with the
place, and saw no reason for leaving.
And besides it was absurd to move again
just because the courts We're occupied,
and thus publish tho fact that they were
seeking seclusion. Appearances counted
for a great deal with Stuart.
They climbed the steps again. passing
close to the seemingly unconscious Ethel.
Miss Crosby still piled her fountain pen
in the hammock. Mrs. Gordon pleaded
a headache. and Stuart received only the
most grudging smile as the elevator bore
her from sight.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
EVERSON

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. Lott of
VIM. Warner home.
Miss Lou Whitemarsh of Belling-
ham spent the weekend with home
folks.
Herman Hoff, of Lawrence, visit
ed friends in Everson, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Somers of Sc
attic visited friends in Everson on
Thursday.
Mrs. p. ]. Schraeder, of Portland,
Ore, arrived Tuesday to make an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Peist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vaughn of
route three, are the proud parents
of baby boy, born Thursday. Sep
tember 16.
Mrs. McHenry and son, Jimmy.
returned Friday from Seattle where
they accompanied Mrs. McHenry's
mother, Mrs. Murphy, who return
cd to her home in Missouri.
Mrs. L. A. Miller and Mrs. Chas.
fletcher of route one, spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Robt Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. VIM. Warner who is serving
on the jury, spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boyd and baby
laughter of Vancouver, b. c., ar
riyed here Saturday. Mr.. Boyd re-
turned home Tuesday, leaving Mrs.
Boyd to make an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. A. Arnell
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
VAN BUREN,

F. Ware attended services in :he
Prairie school house in Sumas Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirkman n
and children, Margaret, Herbert and
Elsie were Bellingham visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Libby Whipp,e of Be'ling-
ham visited at the Wampler home
on Saturday.
Frank and Howard Hatch have
gone to Oregon for the winter.
A. Gil1is :nd daughter Abbie were
Sumas visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Corfee of Bellingham
was the guest at the Hinton home
for a tcw days last week.
Mrs. o. Wilcoxson spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Kirk
man.
Miss Johanna Fluckenger, and
Misses Mary and Lissie Perry spent
Sunday in Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillis were Belling-
ham visitors one day last week.
F. H. Larson was in Lynden Mon
day.
Minnie Kirkman who has been
quite sick, is now greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wilcoxson and
son Merwin were Bellingham visit
ors Saturday.
Clarence Wheeler and Harr Hin
ton have completed the new silo
which they have been building for
O. P. Brown in Nooksack.
Jennie and Doris Ware called at
the Wampler home Sunday evening.
Robt. Kirkman is helping Rarick
brothers clear some land.
Lois Heathers visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Morgan in Sumas on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinton, Fred
Larson, Klaus Roo. Mrs. Corffee,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Froberg, Mrs. A. p.
Axlund and Fred Eckenbeck autoed
TO Bellingham on Friday.
Miss Virginia Day was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday evening
by number of young people who
came to remind her that it was her
birthday. Those present were Mrs.
c. Dewey, Mrs. B. A. Axlund, and
Misses Ethel Caulkins, Mary Jacob
son, Celia Hathaway, Orel, Louise
and Ruth Jackman, and Messrs
Fred Lash, Walter Attlesey, Nels
Jacobson, Henry and Fred Hit
brink. Leo Lee, Elmer Anderson,
Harry Tyrall, Eddie Packard, Syl-
van WeidkaLp, Reuben Axlund,
and Wendell Axlund.
A number of friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Chaplin
from Ferndale called on them last
Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
Europe Will Depend
On President Wilson
For Peace Mediation
By Mrs. PHILIP sNOwDEN, English
Suffraeist Leader
THE whole world anxiously
watches the United States and

THE whole world anxiously
watches the United States and
its policy. All Europe will
eventually depend on President
Wilson for peace mediatio'
Moreover, America stands for
brotherhood and democracy. ITS
DESTINY FORBIDS THAT 1T
BE DRAGGED INTO A PUR-
POSELESS QUARREL IN EU-
ROPE.
In England we see the folly of
this war. We know it is without
any justifabl BILE purpose. 1t is not
war for the people or by the people.
1t was brought on by exaggerated
ornaments and eternal suspicious
and jealousies.
WE WOMEN NEVER WANTED IT.
THE COMMON PEOPLE NEVER
WANTED IT. IT WAS ARRANGED
BY THE GOVERNMENTAL MILL.
TARisTs AND THE COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS THAT WAX FAT ON
WAR.
1t is not fair to blame Germany's
preparedness alone. England and
France and Russia were all prcpar-
ed. England's navy is the biggest
in the world and has been ready for
this crisis ever since 1907.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
ELEVEN DAYS TO
OPENING OF FAIR

Eleven days, just eleven, remain
until the gates of the Fifth Annual
Whatcom County Fair swing wide to
admit visitors who are expected TO
come this year in larger crowds
than ever before.
Finishing touches are now being
put on the buildings and grounds,
and everything is ready to receive
the exhibits that will point the
progress made during the year in
all lines in Whatcom County.
The great interest that is being
taken in the Fair this year by Bel
lingham, Sumas, Blaine, Everson,
Ferndale and other large cities and
towns of the county augurs well for
a record breaker both in attend
ance and in displays.
Those who have not yet received
premium lists can obtain them from
Secretary George w. Frick, the
Lynden State Bank or The Tribune.
Entries should be filed at once with
the secretary.
A sporting feature that will be
introduced this year will be a trap
shooting contest every morning.
Anyone can enter, and good prizes
will be offered, among them
handsome set of silver knives and
forks donated by Marion Biehler.
Gun Clubs of Blaine. Custer, Fern
dale and other points will be repre-
sented in the matches.
Two baseball games have been
scheduled for Wednesday and Fri
day between the Bellingham Argus
team and the Lynden North Prairie
boys. Other games are now being
arranged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
SATURDAY IS End
BARGAIN S DAY

Dollar Day will be with US again
Saturday.
Special values will be offered dur
ing the day at the following stores;
Armstrong-Hammond Co.
r. l.. Averill
Elder and Pace
Farmers Mercantile Co.
Jones and Rathman
Lynden Department Store
Lynden Cooperative Co.
j. c. Matthew'S
John Vanderyacht
Announcements of the bargains
offered are given in this issue Of
The Tribune. and it will pay we'll
to read carefully each page; and
come to Lynden Saturday, Sep. 25.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
Preparatory Schools
Should Train Students
In English Language
By J. A. MARQUIS, President Coe
College. Cedar Rapids, la.
BELIEVE preparatory school

I BELIEVE preparatory school
for boys and girls should be OF
the coeducational type; that it
should be independent of college,
or at least should be on separate
campus.
FURTHER, THE CURRICU-
LUM SHOULD CONTAIN THE
USUAL COLLEGE ENTRANCE
REQUIREMENTS, WITH SPE-
CIAL EMPHASIS ON ENGLISH.
1t should provide an opportunity
for boys and girls who do not in
tend to go to college to get prac-
teal course which will fit them to
earn a livelihood. Facilities should
be provided for work in domestic
science, manual training and COM
mercial subjects.
As to military training, i have
never regarded this as accomplish
ing enough to pay the school for
providing it or the student for TAX
ing it.
ABUNDANT PROVISION FOR
CLEAN ATHLETICS. WITH GYM
NAsiUM DRILL, WILL DO ALL
MILITARY TRAINING CAN DO.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermason and Miss
Nachtmann of Bellingham visited al
the Wander Pol home Sunday.
VIM. Hanson has gone to Edmun-
ton, Alberta for few weeks visit
Miss Violet Mcleod autoed tc
Bellingham Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berger and Lynn
Thomson of Sunrise.
Miss Genevieve Abbott and Miss
Joyce Suffel called at the George
Bruins home Sunday.
VIM. Osbrink fell on saw and
cut~himself, Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Abbott was pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening
when number of her friends gath
cred at her home to help celebrate
her sixteenth birthday.
Ed Higgins and Miss Kathrine
Higgins called at the Dan Mcleod
home Friday evening.
The Jes family autoed to Belling-
ham Sunday.
Dan Mcleod hurt his leg quite
badly while clearing Monday.
Remember the Township Fair to
be held Friday afternoon and even
ing, October /. All exhibits must
be entered either Thursday or Fri
day morning. The exhibits will be
judged Friday afternoon. Every
body is cordially invited to come
and bring their exhibits. A short
program will be rendered Friday
evening.
Miss Wright and Mrs. Brundage
drove to Lynden Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmquist
and daughter Florence called at the
Geo. Bruins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcleod and
daughter Lillian called at the Geo.
Bruins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer and
family drove to Everson Sunday.
Mrs. George Bruins was a Lynden
visitor Monday.
Misses Tonnie and Tena, and Mr..
Leo Jes autoed to Blaine Saturday
evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
|C. A. BRECKENRIDGE
SELLS ELECTRIC THEATER

An important transfer in Lynden
business circles this week was the
sale of the Electric Theater by c.
A Breckenridge to J. H. Crooks of
Black Diamond. Mr.. Crooks will
take charge of the house Oct. l.
The buyer is at present the own
er of a theater in Black Diamond
and has had wide experience in the
moving picture field.
Mr.. Breckenridge has made no
plans for the future, but expects to
remain in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
JAN HILBERT KOK, SO
YRS. OLD, PASSES AWAY

Jan Hilbert Kok passed away at
his home Wednesday afternoon
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 1890 at the Kok residence
and at 1:30 in the Christian Re
formed Church, the Rev. E. Breen
officiating.
Mr.. Kok is survived by three
sons and three daughters, Hilbert j..
and Gerrit Kok of Lynden, Colbert
Kok of Holland, Mich, Mrs. John
Oranje, Mrs. T. De Valois and Mrs.
John Bloomendaal of Lynden.
Mr.. Kok was nearly SO years old
at the time OF his death.
Mr.. Kok was born in Diever
Province of Drenthe, The Nether-
lands. He came to the United
States 25 years ago, residing in
Sioux Co., Iowa, up to twelve years
ago, when he came to Lynden. Since
coming to this city, he made wide
circle of friends, who join with The
family in mourning his loss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23

THE military training camp at Pattsbug N Y has been rvea
remarkable alike the skill and energy Of the
officers charge and the mache spirit of the business and
who volunteered do this months hard work I'm
could have what could hardly have believed
the accounts which have to at second hand.
THE WAY TO SOLVE GREAT PROFILE EN-,
If NOT SEVERAL THOUGH FOUND
CREATE THE MAXIMUM MILITARY EFFICIENCY IN
COUNTRY WITH THE MINIMUM OF EXPENSE
it must be considered that a camp such this
young chance exercise themselves in the training of
cruits
Spanish the who into commissions out of
West Point and the ranks had opportunity to show their ability to
whip shape They find but small percentage of
in the regular regiments and the make soldiers
them. SUCH CAMPS AS THESE, OPEN TO STUDENTS OF
ALL OUR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LETTING THEM PAY
THEIR OWN EXPENSES MAY PROVE THE SAFETY OF OUR
COUNTRY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
LYNDEN TWELVE YEARS BACK
(Pilot, Sept. "a, 1909

Miss Evelyn Staight and Charles
w. Scott were married in Whatcom
Sep. 10, surprising their many
friends.
Ben Shoemaker and Lynn Colby
have purchased the Gem City Bill
lard Parlor of w. H. Eaton.
The high water of the Nooksack
river caused some damage this week
to crops and some cattle were
drowned. Old residents say they
never saw the river so high at this
season of tie year.
d. w. Bender will soon move into
the house he recently purchased on
Grover st.
A party will be given Earl Ire
main Monday evening in honor of
his twenty-first birthday.
The Rev. B w. Rinehart will be
the pastor at the M. E. Church the
coming year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23

Smoke is scheduled to still come
from the condensery stack after Oc-
tober l, for the plant will not be
closed down as formerly announced,
according to a statement made by
U. NJ. Dickey, general manager Of
the Mount Vernon Cream company,
while in Ferndale yesterday after
noon. The condensing of milk will
be stopped until the market i'm
proves but the milk will be taken
as usual and rated.-Ferndale
Record
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

MT. ana MIS-. Patterson, Mr. ana
Mrs. Matson. and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Bone of Bellingham were Sunday
guests at the Lusk home.
Dave Lusk, who has been bed
fast for two months with sciatic
rheumatism, was taken to Belling-
ham Monday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilman are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of nine pound boy, born
Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Bell'ngham
were all day guests Sunday at the
w. H. Dorr home.
Mr.and Mrs. Jos. Satterthwaite
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mary Brassel and children of
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones, whose
house was destroyed by fire, have
built bungalow.
Dan Beard of Bellingham is visit
ing his brother, George.
A pie social will be given Friday
evening at the S. R. Burgess home.
building fund Miss Pearl Frost
has charge of the literary program.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Harrington of
Lynden, have moved onto the j. c..
Anderson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Burgess have
returned to Wiser Lake after Two
months stay at Prosser. Wash.
Born. Monday, Sep. IA, to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sorensen, son.
Miss Nina Lusk entertained Miss
Mabel Dameron and Vern Smith of
Bellingham at supper Thursday.
Paul Brown of Ferndale was n
guest of Roy Cummings Sunday.
F. w. DeLorimer has presented
the Chamber of Commerce with a
specimen of millet grown on his
ranch which measures more than 10
feet in length.
The new preacher for Laurel is
Rev. c. M. sullivan, formerly leach
err of singing in Bellingham.
Miss Emma Wahlstrand left Sat
urday to attend Pullman College.
She will take a course in Domestic
Science.
Mrs. E. NJ Campbell of the Para
disc district and her brother, M.
Roberss and wife of Yale, Iowa,
spent Wednesday with G. H. Camp
bell and family Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts have been visiting relatives in
Montana and Washington and left
for their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Heaton, Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heat
on of Lynden autoed to New West
minister Saturday for short visit
returning. Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Isaacson who has
been spending few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Mathews, left for her home in Sc
attle Friday. Mr.. lsaacson came
m Saturday, returning Sunday.
A special meeting of the Fair
Committee and the Laurel Parent
Teachers Association was held at
the Auditorium Monday evening to
make plans for holding a Commun-
ity Fair at Laurel.
Ernest Sorensen left Saturday for
Pullman College where he Will spec
ialize in agriculture.
A special meeting OF the Modern
Woodmen lodge met Thursday even
ing to initiate l.. d. Beeman ana
Otto Gilman. Otto left Saturday
for Pullman College.
Mrs. N. A. Dameron and MRS
Richmyer from Burlington spen'
Tuesday afternoon at the Dameron
home.
Miss Vernie Beerup of Beliing
ham is spending few weeks va
cation with her parents here.
J. Wesley Kaylor visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Minor
Tuesday, before leaving to attehe
the College of Osteopathic Physl
ood Surgeons at Los Angeles
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank landau OF
Bellingham are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Landaal's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Polinder. Mr.. Landau Is
enjoying two weeks vacation
from his work at the Fair store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23

Judge Hardin of Bellingham has
announced that he will no longer
charge a fee for performing mar
riage ceremonies. He says the
1915 session laws do not provide
for the collection of a fee rs was
formerly the case, and that there
fore he will discontinue the prac-
tice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23

The following new books were
received at the Lynden Library this
week: The Key to the Unknown,
Rosa N. Carey; Innocent, Marie Co
relli; The Hand of PERIL Her Prair-
lie Knight, B. NJ. Bower; On the
Sea Board, Aug. Strindberg; The
Harbor, Ernest Poole; The Rhine OF
Won Hutton; The Port of Adven-
lures, C. n and A. NJ. Williamson
Katy Gaumer, Elsie Singmaster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-23

Miss Ruby Mcdaniel left Lynden
Thursday for Chicago, where she
will enter the Baptist Missionary
Training School, preparatory to
taking up slum work.