davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

tales Y CariaS de pedimcnio. Libro cdi-
tado cspccIaiIncnic para el publlco mcNl-
CanO. Tn tOmO grande .............. soc
"a REVOLUTION de Mexico y el lmperlallsIno
Yankee. Obra politica de mucho lnte-
res y dc acludlldad .................. bOc
il Nerdal."o LlDrO G1 GRO. Pr1cilcaS de
MagnetiSl.0. HlpnotiSmO Y Suggestion. Di-
emo llbrO CcrrIgc ri apOCainIcntO, falta
dc vOlGniad i encrgiaS pcrdidas. Leedlo
: hallarciS II iUrmi como sc adquicre
IL fIcrza. Ia fclicidad. Ia vida toda $50
IiCCiOnarIo del Amor. ODra muy lnsiruct-
"a Y ainrna JUG
J!"gOS inurcli.< de Socicdad. Collection
de juegus mIy dlvcrIldCs, adivinanZas,
etc. JUG
Manual del Sa>lrr
UanuaJ de riallOS de Hclca ............Si.D
."amiflrI del Amor. PrccioSo librO de gran
Manual De FclIcitaCIuncS. Librito para los
nlIuS. con dos bonIlas cOrmcdias para el
hngar 3Jc
Manual de Ia COciucra. Tratado practice
uc cOcIna. pa>telcria y repOStcrla.... JOG
Manual de CcrFaJcria y UbraS de He
lTO
'iula del AmanSador dc Caballos y del Pr
'tIuE
Manual del RclojcrO .Sli0
MANUAL de- la Cria dc GalllnaS. .Sl.s0
como :" TrlnnTa en- Ia Vida. Obra cduca-
iva de utllldad practical. que cOntiene 20
ircrIUn"> de la vida diaria. Enscfia 10 que
. d"Dc haccrSc para alcanZar cXito en- los
negOCip>, en- 81 cStudiO. en- 10 que cl HON.
brc &c prOpOnga. Is una obra muy
UNI
LIZbcl en- Campafla lpaSIurclaJ ........ i0c
>ccretario cSpalOl para cartas.......... zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
OBRAS POETICAS DE PEA

y
Las GlDrIa> q" Mexico. Collection dc com
puSIcLOncr dcdlradas 4 Ia patria y q Sus
heroes 75c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

Ia Iuy-n:Ud De Enrique Cuarto.........Sl.0m
Flor dc Passion. NUyr!a De amor ...... :lc
lat ,ucp y IuIlcta ut
IA UiiD Natural SIr
Flor de TN Uia sc
N..Iar!O = Ilai-a BIT
Fl .lflp de Ia iurlrlI .............. Sit
I.,imaS de una Flor ............ ...... 2ic
syfiu Nadis? N0Vcla h!>idTlra de Ia cpura
,n NcrOu ......... 1uc
~ !ljn !AhaudundGu. Sentimental auyrlI d.
r.s;umhrr ...... 1ur
II EIucrranO del EcgImIrnJu. JDra colin
y"iOra y bclII-lua ........... ........ Ii
N,'ucIa " Los Ch&rro> CunlvdDandl>lds. NJ
Via mc1Ictua. ; iun!uS Sl.1J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
RELIGION.

Sa-rada. Iicropilaridn sObcrbia del
Antique ' ,Nucvo Te>jaInenio. LIDro que
Conilcnc Ia COluplIrada historic del pue-
bio de Israel y que piula las flguras de
patrIarca> Y prOretaS. vItndO>c Cldramcn-
10 como e prepare 81 gran >UCeSO de IL
cnIda del McSias. EdICiOn dc luio. Tn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

Las DbrcraS del Amor
II II d" la Mas
La NWGa Allegro
La Mia De los IaZmIncs
C.alvarlO de Amor
l'Or ~c@Ulr Il una NuIcT
MaldilOS sean los CciOS
La Core del Amor
Il Alma en- IN BcsO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

NOiELAS DE \ i0c C.iDA Una.
II Ec-errO dc orc.
II liID Maldlto.
IA Lg.rha por q Amor
IL Manuscript dc Nj Madre
Maria. por JORGE ISa3cS
f. EUTa dc Allca
bora
ALuCCQ8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
OBRIs De Ii GUERRA EuROPEA.


Ia Invasion DE- BGlslra ................ 81
Ia i,cl.rdLa IIacla Pdgg, ............... ST
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
TwoComplete Fleets
Needed to Protect
United States From
oreign Invasion
BY JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, United States
Senator From Illinois

issue plays part the presidential campaign
~ which the army and be rehabi
ated There will One will
upon the should fleets complete them
the Aancupon the theory
that should be equipped defend the Atlantic
any advance from Europe
1t will urged similar situation should apply to the Pa
ciic-opposing advance from the orient.
IT Is MY OPINION THAT AT THE CLOSE OF THE PRES
ENT WAR IN EUROPE JAPAN WILL DEMAND OF THE UNIT
ED STATES THAT HER PEOPLE BE GRANTED THE SAME
PRIVILEGES THAT THE CITIZENS OF EUROPE ARE GRANT.
ED AMERICA will demand France Russia and England
support her this demand against the United States
in turn support she giving them the
will make difficult the situation the United States,
opposition the demands from Japan will be equivalent to opposing
the demands of these European countries.
THIS CONDITION A T
ALLIES, WHILE AssALED FROM THE
CONDITIONS WHICH CALL FOR sEPA-
RATE COMPLETE THEMSELVES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
COUNTY GRANGE ADOPTS
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS

Important resolutions covering
wide field were adopted by PomoI =
Grange No. 6 in its session las
week at Weiser Lake.
The resolutions follow;
Resolved, by Whatcum County Pc
mona Grange. No. 6, in regular ses
sion assembled at Weiser Lake
Grange hall this sixth day Of April.
1915. that il is the opinion of tbs
grange that the legislature of Was
tngton of 1915, was. as whole, tie
most unprogressive and reactionatS
legislature in the history of the
state and inasmuch as they especia =
~ attacked and attempted to de
stroy the initiative. referendum and
recall, thus taking every Legislative q
safeguard out of the hands of the
people, We hereby go on record as
favoring the abolition Of the STATE
legislature as now constituted. Pc
it further
Resolved. that we urge every pa
tron to sign the referendum pet
tions which are now being circulated
in order to save to the people tie
initiative, referendum and recall.
and from the curse of party anu
boss rule.
Be 1t Resolved by Whatcom
County Pomona Grange No. 6. -
regular session assembled in Weiser
Lake Grange Hall. this sixth day
nf April. 1915, that the Grange
goes on record as favoring the nn-
actment of an up-to-date non-part-
san primary law.
Be 1t Resolved. by Whateom
County Pomona Grange No. 6, u
regular session assembled in Weiser
Lake Grange Hall this sixth day +
April. 1915. That we heartily il
dorse the efforts of Hon. Miles
PoindeXter, our L. S. Senator. n
his efforts to take the U. S. Pos1-
office out of politics and put it an
Ter civil service rules.
In the evening a most iuteres
ing and instructive program WIS
given before a crowded house under
he direction of Pomona Lecture
Mrs. w. H. Dorr, of Weiser Lake
Song. Weiser Lake young people;
Address--Birds of Washington. 4.
w. Steers; Round Table on bees.
conducted by w. c. Balch; Paper
a Plea for Vocational Training II
our Schools. Principal Button
Laurel. read by Susie Hickey; Sc
lection-Pecks Bad Boy. VIM. Pike,
Song-Weiser Lake young people,
Recitation. Nolia Flint; Address
The Child's Welfare. Mrs. George
Shoop; Vocal Solo, Miss Jaekmal,
accompanied by sister on the violin;
Recitation, Esther Hickey; Resoll
ton of American Mothers upon
war by Charlie Barley; Address
Commission Form of Government,
c. Z. Flint.
Resolution upon war by Charl
BARLEY was an original produe-
ton earnestly presented and e.
pressing a sentiment truly emo
ling. Weiser Lake Grange will iiya
long in memory of the visitors Wiz
attended this session of the Pony-
ma Grange as a place second -
none for good eats. hospitality and
entertainment.
JOHN CREAMER,
Secretary Whatcom County Pomo-
ma Grange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
CLEAN WATER AT
ALL TIMES IS AIM

To insure the city supply of
pure, clean water at all times, The
city council has approved The sug-
gestion of Water Superintendent
w. X. Pixley that the large we'll at
the pumping station be completed.
a committee of the council visit
ed the well Wednesday. and studied
the conditions. 1t is believed that
the water from the river VIII filter
through the gravel and sand intn
the well, so that during the sun
mer. and at times of high water,
clean supply may be pumped into
the nipes.
The house used as the old pump
ing station under the water tower
will be moved to the head of TIE
road leading to the water plant 10
be used as supply warehouse.
The council Friday night passed
an ordinance restricting the riding
of bicycles on the sidewalks. The
full text of the ordinance is givea
on Page 4. Considerable discus
sion arose over the suggestion of
Mayor Oakes that skating on the
sidewalks and streets be also pro
hibited. as there have been many
complaints made recently. Tn
council decided to let the marshal
see that the skaters do not endan-
ger pedestrians.
An ordinance was passed 10 make
fish pedlars pay daily licenses. The
text of this ordinance is given Oh
Page 5.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
FERNDALE

The local High School baseball
team won their first game TINS
season by defeating the ormai ped
agogues at Elk's Park. Bellingham
by score of 60 on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Greene has as her
guest Mrs. T. Hamilton Arneil and
babies of Prince Rupert, B. c.
Miss Beryl James of North Be-
lingham was the weekend guest f
Miss Alice Shields.
The California Jubilee Quartet
will be ehard in concert here on
Wednesday. April %, under me
auspices of the High School Stu
dents Association.
Misses Minnie and Lucy Andrews
have as their guest. their sister
Miss Pearl Andrews of Beliinsham'
Mrs. ]. Query. Mrs. George Mon
roe and Rev. J. c. Harrison attend
ed the ministerial and laymen's
association in Sedro Wooley on
Tuesday.
Misses Mary. Ellen and Helen
Bame entertained the Bee Hive ciut
al their home on Tuesday evening.
Miss Nellie Cowden of Be.ling-
ham has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Nettie Cowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hood. Miss
Blanche Gawley, Emma Wahlstrand,
Ethel Shacklee. Edna Cook, Har-
riet and Lois Hood enjoyed PIC
mic supper in the nearby woods On
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Remington of Seattle i
visiting friends and relatives mere
A track meet was held at re
local grounds between Lynden and
Ferndale High on Friday afternoon.
The home school was victorious by
capturing g. points against Al for
their opponents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hess
of Seattle a daughter. on April Sth.
Mrs. Hess will be remembered as
Miss Rosa Melton of this city.
OBITUARY
Abraham Green. an early pioneer
of this county passed away at ms
home on Tuesday evening at the
age of S4 years. Mr.. Green has
lived in this vicinity over half a
century. coming here from Califor-
MIA. AT one time ne held the
claim where the Great Northern
depot now stands. Funeral servie-
es were held from the Congresa-
tioral church on Thursday after
noon, Rev. Nichols officiating.
Mrs. Martha Mccormick, who
died in Bellingham on Saturday,
was buried from here. 1nterment
took place at Woodlawn cemetery
Miss Julia Colvin spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Griffin of Bellingham.
After a several months visit with
her sister. Mrs. Charles Beall Of
Vashon Island, Miss Helen Cor
such has returned TO her home
here, 4A a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
VAN BUREN

Mrs. Mabel A. Smith and Mrs.
e. Shirk of Clearbrook called on
Mrs. VIM. Kirkman Saturday even
ing
Mrs. Gillis and daughter Flora
Hatch attended the Ladies Aid at
Mrs. Andy Estergreen's Saturday.
Mrs. l.. B. Randall and Miss
Vesta Nichols spent Saturday n
Evarson
VIM. Rarick Jr. spent Sunday
at the Hughes home near Nook
sack.
Lois Heathers spent Sunday with
Viola WilcoxSon.
Ida Hinton has been worK'hg
at the Boyer home during the past
week.
Mrs. Rarick spent Sunday with
her daughter Mrs. Robt. kirknlsn.
Mrs. Gillis and Flora Hatch were
Sumas visitors Friday.
Mrs. David Boyer who has beeh
sick for some time is now Slowly
improving.
F. H. Larson and brother Carl
are clearing a new piece of ground
for oats.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
U.S.. OPENS LOCAL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

The Department of Labor. after
having conducted an employment
office for the past few weeks N the
city of Seattle, has decided to es-
tablish sub-offices throughout the
state.
Henry NJ. White. Commissioner
of immigration for the State of
Washington, announces that this IS
found necessary because of the
great interest manifested in the
new work by the farmers and in
dustrial employers of the State as
well as those seeking employment.
Inspector Lowell G. Fuller of the
United States Immigration Service
at corner of 9Th and Liberty SITS.
Lynden. has been designated by
Commissioner White to have charge
of the Lynden branch. The employ
ment office will be in conjunction
with the immigration office. and
all farmers and industrial employ
ers, as we'll as those seeking EN-
ployment in this vicinity. are re-
quested to file their applications
with Inspector Fuller or with their
local postmaster
The Postoffice Department and
department. Vi ~
assisting in the work. 1t is plan
ned to have the sub-offices serve
the particular sections in which
they are located. since they will
better know the needs of their own
territory. In this manner those
seeking employment will be placed
in touch with jobs at a compara-
lively small cost to themselves IS
well as aiding the employer to Sc
cure help on short notice. Should
farm help and other labor be scarce
in the Lynden district, the tmpley-
er's application will be Immediately
referred to either the Beilingham
or Seattle office.
The Department has established
distribution offices throughout ihe
United States with the view "f
bettering the welfare of the wage
earners and improving their "ppot-
tunity for employment; also. with
the view of affording the employ
ers a method whereby they may
make applications for such nelp as
they may need. whether male or
female citizens or alien iesldehls'
No Limitation will be made by the
Department as to the KIND OF en-
ployment included hefelh, Dut On
the contrary it is intended 10 IN
clude all, the farmer, dairymah,
fruit grower. the railroads. and all
industrial establishments. 1t IS
especially desired by the Depart
nent to encourage the return OF
laborers TO the farm and other rar-
al occupations. Applications Will
be received from employers Iof
domestic help, male or female; al
so applications from owners OF lana
desiring settlers or tenants.
Careful attention viii be given
to the selection of applicants with
a view to directing TO employers
only such help as is specified IN
the applications. No fee VIII De
charged either the employer or the
employee for this service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
RECEIVER Is ASKED

Application for receiver has
been made for the Olympic TRADING
a. Supply Company. of Seattle. So
called cooperative company. 1t S
alleged in the complaint That the
concern has been paying rebates
and dividends with money recelV-
ed from the sale of stock. IL IS
further alleged that S. T. knudseni
president of the company, has Deeh
given $1,000 in commissions Tor
selling stock The complaint has
been made by Miller Freeman, lie
ma Mason and Z. j. Obrlst, Stock
holders.
The complaint charges the con-
Germ instead of being cooperative
company is a stock-selllnS scheme.
II is alleged the so-called rebates
have been paid out of the money
taken from the capital stock ana
that $4,000 has been spent III
this way. Out of the S26O,oO0 aa-
thorized capital stock ii is alleged
S240,O00 has been subscribed ana
Sl25.OO0 paid. 1t is charged that
of the $4,000 paid. Knudsen re-
ceived $71,519 in commissions, dh-
der a private contract and that OK
isting assets do not exceed S3Z,eVu
and that a balance of S2l ,500 can
not be accounted for.
Gale Smith, first vice-president
of the company. is president II an
other so-called cooperative concern,
the Northwest General Trading
Company, of Spokane. A receiver
also has been asked for this con-
tern. 1t is alleged it has been eper-
ated on a plan similar to mat OF
the Olympic company. Both COM
nanies have made a strong cam
haiep among the farmers ana
Grange members of the Northwest
r,r stock. The concerns have ob-
aimed several thousand farmer
stockholders and NOTWITHSTANDING
he fact that ore share of STOCK IN
les the holder to share in the So
,4lled cooperative benefits of the
mpanies, the farmers have been
4nortuned to buy as many shares
ef stock as possible.
when the case of the olympic
c-.mpany came into court the near
. was continued Indefinitely. Al
r. iavits of officers of the company
ito that if a receiver is appoint
81 the value of the stock would be
! sfroved as we'll as $780, 900 worth
af negotiable notes held by the con-
= rn The affidavits say that up
~ March 81, 1915, the company
ID 6.4e7 shares of stock whose
- value is $40, amounting 10
% $40. for S255,990 and was
ia in cash s131,350.74. The un-
u d balance is said to be secureo
ly notes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
COUNTRY KID AMUSES
LARGE LYNDEN AUDIENCE

Lynden enjoyed an exceptional
treat Thursday night at Jamieson's
Onera House when a group of home
talent players produced ''The Coun-
try Kid" for the benefit of the Ep-
worth League piano fund. Many
pronounced it the best play they
had seen in Lynden.
Each member of the cast filled
his or her role with the ease of A
professional, doing much credit to
the training of Mrs. ID. Mnlder,
who acted as director. The mirth
of the play. and there was lot of
il, Was furnished by George F'rick,
The Country Kid. who won a multi
tude of laughs as Reuben; Caro-
line Cole, whose Chick proved
most clever and natural piece or
acting; Mark Hammond, who as
omega llused, lovable old Zeben
brought down and held up the
house; Wilder Jones. as the soft
spoken. grape-juice loving tramp;
and Lucy Austin. as Maria who
was so nervous" Bessie Biehler
scored a hit as Mary Blandon. TAX
ing her difficult part gracefully;
and John Bay, as the william, was
regular. dyed-in-the-wool bastard Y,
cigarette-smoking one. The role #
Tom Cunningham was well taken
by John Wolfe. Paul Johansen
doubled successfully as sheriff and
stage manager. The business man
ager who took care of the receipts
If crowded house was Bessie
Frick.
One feature of the program that
delighted the audience was the
music furnished by Heun's five
niece orchestra.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
Lyceum and Forum a Great Aid In the
Solution of Pu'slic Problems
BY Professor r. l. LYMAN. University Of Chicago

public problems existed before the Chris
era and maintained itself through the middle ages
The years between and 1850 could turn in tens OF
the debates between the Little Giant and Old Abe
THEY COULD FILL HALLS TO SUFFOCATION TO HEAR SUN
NER AND CURTIS THEY COULD SUSTAIN AN ACTIVE IN
TEREST THE DEBATING CLUB OR LITERARY SOCIETY,
IN MANY COUNTRY SCHOOLHOUSE AND VILLAGE HALL
Then civil for recupeaton
then the great industrial expansion All accompanied by the
the old academy type education Men and haven't
the foolish wish
country life have city advantages of this type least
eliminated the idea that there be pleasure
joyment in serious activities
DEBATING SOCIETY DOES
TEACH, WOMEN THINK SERIOUSLY ENTHusAsTcAL-
CERTAIN EXTENT EFFECTIVELY Is
SUBMIT. oEsoERATuM
eoucATVE PROCESSES
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
WOODLAND

Miss Erickson and Mary Oake &
We're invited to supper at the Fran
Whitman home Monday night.
Bayard Pyeatt has his donkey IN
the rod between the school house
and the mill where they are eleat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syre and fami y
spent Sunday at the Pearson hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pyeatt VISITED
at the c. G. Lund home in Lynd
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Stephenson has been
under the weather.
Mrs. NJ. Thompson spent Tie
weekend in Bellingham,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

Mrs. J. c. Anderson entertained
The Daughters of Dorcas last Thurs
day afternoon. At noon dinner was
served by the hostess to about twep-
~ mem bers and five guests. The
afternoon was devoted to needle
work
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

The will of Jim Yallakanum Sec
lamantin was filed III the superior
court this week. four years after
the death of the Indian. The docu-
ment was witnessed by George Err,
K. E. Hawley and Frank w. Bixby.
The estate consists of land near
LINDEN valued at $1,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

State lands in the county that
were offered for sale April 8, but
which were withdrawn, will be again
offered June l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

Bellingham has won its fight for
terminal freight rates. This will
put the Whatcom County city on an
equal basis with Seattle and Ia
coma.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

The Bellingham council is still
dickering and pickering about the
Improvement of James Street to give
The Hannegan road an entry to the
city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
BANK ADDS WIZARD IN
MATHEMATICS TO FORCE

A mathematical genius that can
add and subtract and remember to-
tails and print dates and figures
neatly. all at lightning speed. has
been added to the force of the Lyn-
den State Bank
This marvel is new Adding
Subtracting machine. which the
bank has purchased to post &C
counts. and it is the last word in
mechanical perfection.
People who are not acquainted
with the inside workings of bank
will not fully realize the great ad-
vantage of machine work over
hand work in these departments
Heretofore the clerks had to make
then a list of the deposits. add
each list separately. subtract the
smaller total from the larger and
then add or deduct that result TO or
from the old balance in order to ar
rive at the new balance. The new
machine automatically prints dates,
adds old balances and deposits. sub
tracts checks as they are listed,
computes and prints new balances
and automatically detects overdrafts
All the operator has to do is TO
put down the amounts. further men,
tai effort being eliminated. and a
consequent perfection in accuracy
achieved. There is no human be-
ing who can list and add a long col
Hmn of figures at the same time
with absolute accuracy, but this ma
chine does it. One Of its remark
able features is that it automatic
ally detects and prominently desig-
mates overdrafts which may occur.
The large city banks save at
least so per cent in time by the ma
chine method. and the Lynden State
Bank will save at least that much.
This saving in time means some
thing to the patrons of the bank.
for this time will be devoted 10 the
of its service i'll all
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

Mrs Frank Ferguson of Vancou-
yer is visiting at the H. j. Pyeatt
home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ecker and
son Meryln. are visitors at the G.
". Heaton home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

In order that the country com
munities may derive some beneflts
from the Bellingham public library,
a petition viii be circulated soon
the county asking that
it be enlarged to serve as a county
library.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
County News

The banks at Sumas have consol-
idated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

Twenty aliens were caught north
of Ferndale in twenty-four hours
last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22

The many friends of Mr.. md
Mrs. Walter Dexter. surprised them
last Friday evening at their new
home near Wiser Lake. They pre-
sented the young couple with a
beautiful rocking chair. The nven-
ing was pleasantly spent with music
and games.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-22
LYNDEN TEN YEARS BACK
CPilot. April 20. 1so5l

(Pilot. April 20, 1905)
DR.. Mulder has a fine new motor
cycle.
Lynden will have a Sunday mail
from and after April so.
Editorial note-"With a high
grade automobile. several motor
cycles and plenty of excellent
horses. the streets of Lynden pre-
sent a lively appearance these
days" (The high grade auto re-
ferred to is Ford purchased this
week by Arthur SWIM
Carr Bailey is putting down n
well this week at the rear of the
Pilot office.
One of the first outdoor roses Of
the season was presented 10 the
city editor of this home journal IN
Wednesday by Mrs. John Bussard