davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09

Police department 100000. 100000
Streets, alleys and bridges. 100000
Pauper .................. 100000
Gas and light. 100000
Sewer and paving. ......... 100000
Garbage collection ......... 100000
Sinking fund for railway in
bonds ................... a2,33o.oo
Total ........... 60 $500. $4o4, 9o0.0l
Your committee estimates receipts
from other sources at $130,000.00 which
we would recommend be apportioned to
the different funds as follows:
Contingent ...............$ II, 500 90
Fire department s......... 100000
Police department ........s 100000
Streets, alleys and bridges.s 100000
Pauper ..................s 100000
Harbor and breakwater. 100000
Printing and stationery..... 10000
Gas and light .......... 100000
Sewer and paving .:.-...... 100000
Total ....... $3.50, 100000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09

Frank Shuart of Bristol, was a Ke
nosha visitor today.
UN-o~~~~~N-0~N0e1o~Oo1S~ oAoN-N-NN-~o@%A1@
LEGAL NOTICE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09

yV33
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
ENGLAND DECLINES TO MODIFY
FOOD BLOCKADE

Washington, Aug. Ave shall
continue to apply these measures
Cthe British blockade of Germany
with every desire to occasion the
least possible amount of inconveni-
ence to persons engaged in legitimate
commerce.
Summarized, it was thus that Eng
lands answer to Americas protests
against formers order in council was
read today by Washington oficialdom
generally and by representatives here
of countTy's biggest exporting inter-
ests without a dissenting voice.
Blockade methods concerning
which q. S. complained ARE not only
reasonable and necessary in them
selves, but constitute no more than
adaptation of old principles Of block
ade to peculiar circumstances with
which we are confronted"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04


Chicago men who own or admin
lister over a quarter billion dollars of
property sat around a table in the
directors room of the Merchants
Loan & Trust bank yesterday. Head
ed by James Simpson and Orson
Smith of the Marshall Field estate
and A. A. Sprague IL of Sprague,
Warner & Co., they talked about how
to make the $346, 252.O9 now raised
for relief of Eastland victims go as
far as possible toward a record for
charity work.
AS directors of the Chicago diVi-
sion of the American Red Cross So
ciety it is up to them to decide wheth-
er to pay out all this cash right away
or put it in some bank and peddle it
out from year to year as a pension
fund. It was figured out that the in
come from the fund would be about
$40 year to dependents of each Of
the $50 Eastland victims.
Mayor Thompson is known to
favor paying out the money now in
stead of tying it up in a bank and let
ting it out in driblets for a hundred
years to come. One free-spoken
Thompson man says in the Eastland
fund Chicago millionaires make a
first-class showing as tightwads, par
ticularly stockholders in the allied in
terests of the American Telephone &
TELEGRAPH Co., the Chicago Tele-
phone Co. and the Western Electric
Co., which manufactures Bell teIe-
phone equipment.
William Wrigley, Jr., the chewing
gum king, and John Scott and John
v. FarweH we're present for business
interests and Sherman Kingsley and
Ernest BickneH for the charity and
Red Cross end. A. A. Sprague H.,
who inherited a bunch of Bell teIe-
phone stock last year, was instructed
to consult with the Western Electric
oHHoioIC ond find ont rUhoF FbaVy yEyo nf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

timony have been sUbpoenaed before
Judge Landis' federal grand jury.
Holes in the Eastland huh are
patched. The coffin boat is being
pumped out today. The guessing is
she will be raised by Sunday.
From Washington comes a copy OF
a letter Pres. Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has sent to
President Wilson demanding that
Sec'y Redfield's department quit in
vestigating itself.
Shocking calloUsness for human
safety and welfare, disregard for reg
ulations and standards of safety and
ineffectiveness on the part Of in
spectOrs" is about all that's wrong
with the bureau run by Gen. Uhler
and Solicitor Thurman, according to
GOmpers. He writes:
''The man who do the work on the
ships and boats of the Great Lakes
have repeatedly given warning Of the
many and unnecessary dangers to
human life. For years they have
urged their contentious.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01

Exposition. and the states admira-
tion of the fine showing made by
the European kingdom.
The fact that the Netherlands had
not allowed the titanic struggle
about her to disturb her plans to
participate in the Exposition, that
in spite of the fact that she, as a
neutral country, had the task of car
ing for millions of helpless people
ruined by the war, she had erected
one of the finest national pavtlions
on the Exposition grounds and in
stalled in the exhibit palaces ex-
hibits that rank with any and sur
pass most, was commented upon
warmly. at the dedication of the
building.
The Netherlands has made
friends in incredible numbers by
her participation i'll the Exposition,
and their number is increasing
daily.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
TO FILL PART OF
WISER BRIDGE

Four hundred feet of the Wiser
Lake bridge will be filled in at
once, according to a decision of the
county commissioners reached after
an inspection Monday. The COM
missioners believed that the rebuild
ing of the portion of the bridge
burned by the fire last week would
be only a temporary measure and
decided to make the fill.
The road will be closed for some
time as a result, and traffic will be
forced to circle the lake.
A second important step in the
improvement of the Guide Meridian
road will be taken Monday, when
Ids will be let for the laying of a
two-course concrete road from the
Bellingham city limits to Laurel
The cost of this work will be borne
Jointly by the property owners and
the county
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
GROWERS OFFERED
4 CTS. FOR BERRIES

One hundred and twenty-five fruit
growers gathered at Nooksack Fri
day approved a contract offered by
H. S. Palmer, manager of the Puyal-
lup Valley Fruit Growers Union,
under which the Puyallup associa-
tions agree to take all the Nooksack
Valley raspberries at four cents a
pound.
According to the contract, two
cents will be paid on delivery and
the balance up to a maximum of
four cents will be paid when the
goods have been marketed. Should
the goods sell for more than four
cents. the profit will go to the Puy-
allup interests.
While the contract specifies only
raspberries. Mr.. Palmer said in his
address that cherries, pears, apples
and prunes will be taken upon the
same grade and basis of prices as
paid by the Puyallup interests to
Yakima growers.
The contract requires that the
producers signing it contribute
half the expenditure that will be de
voted to the purchase of barrels,
sugar anu INe cents tuNdHct NHlIi-
will be given on each pound dellv-
cred to shipping headquarters. Half
of this expenditure is estimated AT
$16,666 for this year. Because The
fruit industry is not organized rs
it is in the Puyallup valley, Mr.. Pal
mer stated that his interests would
not object to individual contracts N
1915. but next year, if any selling
contract is made between the local
growers and his people, it must be
made with an organized body of pro
ducers. This year. he said. he ana
Mr.. Paulhamus would cooperate
with the fruit canneries in Whatcom
county in marketing the raspberries,
but if the selling arrangement IS
continued next year canneFy must
be rovided in Bellingham.
B. C. Crabtree. Geo. Frick. Rob
ert Heaton, p. NJ. Serrurier, Waiter
Elder, E. w. Bayes. Nels Jacobson
r. H. Smith, d. F. Smith and Geo.
True attended the meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
EVERSON

r. S. Lambert of Sumas was
transacting business i'll Eyerson,
Monday.
Miss Mary Boucher of Kent Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. McElhee
on route one.
Miss Alma Eardley lett Saturday
for Vancouver. b. c.. where she
will spend a week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swanson Of
Stranded, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a baby girl at their nome
Sunday evening, March 21.
Russell Hurley of Beliingham
visited old friends in Everson Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Randall of Glacier visited At
the Boucher home Wednesday.
Lester Hamilton is ass sting al
the Nooksack Valley Pharmacy.
Mrs. A. Arnell returned Saturday
from Vancouver, b. c., where STE
has been isiting.
Mrs. Reeves spent several days
last week with her son, Shirley
Reeves at Ferndale.
Emil Krepcik was in Bellingham
on business Wednesday,
Mrs. f. e. Whitemarsh of Bel
lingham was a guest at the Terry
home near Hampton last week.
Mrs. w. B. Markhart was called
TO Seattle Wednesday evening, 10
be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs
Roy Hedrick. who is seriously II.
Misses Della and Eugene Jotn-
son. and Messrs. Arthur Johnson
and F.. Kolleda of Bellingham. Otto
Justiner of Seattle, and Thomas
Wight were Sunday dinner guests
at l.. ]. Sunberg's home.
Mrs. Wilburn Stanhope and son
Raymond of Seattle, visited at the
Arthur Meade home, in Stranaea'
last week.
Mrs. l.. r. Thalheimer, who is
confined to her home. is reported
TO be some better.
Emil Fullner has purchased ten
acres of land from J. f.. NarstroM.
He will erect small house on his
new ranch and start clearing 1t
once.
The Otley home with all its ron
tents burned to the ground at Stran-
dell Thursday afternoon. The ori-
gin of the fire is supposed to have
been in flying sparks from fs
refuse pile which was burning Daeh
of the mill.
The pupils of the Everson school
have Just completed series of
spelling contests with Roeder, For
est Grove. Hopewell and Snmas.
Everson won all of these contests
Those who spelled are Ventta Dh-
Vail. Evelyn Cyr, Floy Ernsberger,
Oliver Ingersoll, Fred Rensick, Her
bert willard, Esther Enger, and
Floyd Benton.
We are glad to see Mr.. Tedd
around again after several days i
ness.
Misses Euphemia Thompson and
Messrs. Clarence King and John
Thompson, autoed to Bellingham
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bushby and son
| Guy autoed to Bellingham, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Moultray autoed
to Bellingham Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde F. Reed are
the happy parents of a baby girl
who arrived Tuesday morning.
Miss Bertha Simpson spent Mon
day and Tuesday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peist and daughter
Sophia, and Mrs. McHenry and son
Jimmy, autoed to Ferndale Sunday
Mr.. Benton has purchased the
Mcdonald property now occupied by
j. E. Sligh.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
PLEASANT CORNERS

The Laugh-A-Lot Literary met
at The home of VIII Bliss, Wednes-
day.
Miss Ester Holley and Miss Fern
Stuart were visitors at the WIN
Bliss home Sunday.
Mr.. Van Patten and son Whitney
have finished painting the house on
the Stuart & Beckes place west OF
Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freesman, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. De Nule
near Lynden, are making great I'M
movements on their little home nn
The Stacy lace.
delightful surprise was given
Claude Slade Friday evening, those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley
and children, Misses Grace, Allie,
md Eta O'Neil and brother Laurn,
Misses May and Laura Crabtree and
brother Harry, Paul Johansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Able.
Mr.. Van Patten and son Whitney
are paipting the O'Neil house west
of Lynden.
Inc lduSii-@h-A>vt
Club met at the home of Mrs. b. I.
Crabtree Friday afternoon. Pres
emf were: Mrs. C. c. Smith, Misses
ONeil. Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Claude
Slade and Mrs. Cooley. a pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed. At the
close light refreshments were served
The Literary Society will meel
Wednesday evening at the home ot
Laurence Able on April 1th.
Ray Smith with his family OF Sc
attle has been visiting his brother,
C. C. smith this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
ANNOUNCE FINE SONG
SERVICES FOR EASTER

Special services in connection
with Easter day will be held at he
Methodist Church next Sunday both
morning and evening. The program
for the morning service is as fol-
lows: Organ Voluntary. Morning
Serenade" Scharwenka. Mrs. p. A.
Wright Anthem. "Hosanna in tie
Hiehest" Choir: Prayer. followed by
the Lords Prayer chant; Psaltef
Reading; Gloria Patri; Announce
ments and collection; Offertory So
10 The Earth is the Lord S" Lynes,
Miss Margaret Landen: Hymn,
Lift your glad voices; Pastors adj
dress Gods will as seen in the
Easter message; Anthem Christ
is Risen" Choir: Benedictlon, DoX-
ology: Organ Postlude. March of
the Priests" Mendelssohn.
In the evening the service vii
be in charge of the Epworth League
and Will be adapted from a program
entitled The Living Christ for evs
cry life" News of the missionary
work being carried on in the var
ious countries of the world Will pc
given by young men and women
dressed in native costume. and the
entire service will be one of inspiF-
alton and interest. The program III
full is as follows: Organ voluntary,
Miss Lois Payne; Hymn Rise, Glor-
lous Conqueror"; Prayer. followed
by response sung by the choir; Pro-
log Easter day around the world
Blanche Jacobs: The First Dawn
The Fiji Islands. Genevieve Parrot;
Hymn. "Oh Day of Rest and Glad
ness; "The Easter Story Trans
forming Savages" Islands of the
Pacific, Alma Ecker; Scripture read
ing. The First Easter Dawn: Sun
rise in the Sunrise Kingdom Jap
an. Bessie Hitchcock; New life IL
the Hermit Nation" Korea. Carol
Wortnen; The Isles snail wait fof
HIM" the Philippines. Java. For
mosa, Nellie Oakes; Anthem, The
Birds in Chorus Singing Cholr;
The New Republic" China. Lester
Landau: Easter Joy in Dark
Lands" Siam. Assam, Burma, Cey-
lon. Louise Jackman; The Resur-
reclion Hope" India. Gladys Jacobs;
Life and Light for Moslem Child
ren" Persia, Arabia, Syria. Cecil
Jameson; Daylight i'll the Darn
Continent" Africa. Ruby McDanieis;
Solo. Holy Jesus. Lord of ALP Re
70 JainlesUn; From Greenland's S ley
Mountains" Clifton Worthen and
Mary Jameson; Just One Word
America. Leota and Leona White;
End of Day The Friendly Islands,
Solo "The Day Thou Gavest. Lore
Is Ended, "Orel Jackman; The
Hone of the Coming Day Rev. ASH
by: Offering, 1.-The Appeal of the
Restless Millions";. Offertoy pole,
20 for the Wings of q Dove Men
delssohn) Miss Gilliland; Bened1s-
ton; DoXology.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 the public TO attend these tWo
services Hours of worship: 11:0e
g. M and 500 p. IN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
AND WISER
LAKE

Noah Davenport and family of
Seattle are spending their Easter
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Daven-
port.
Miss Mable Dameron spent the
first of the week with her sister Mrs
Ed Richie of Bellingham.
Mrs. w. Twiss. who is in the st.
Luke's hospital in. Bellingham for
treatment. is reported to be better
The work done at the recent
clearing bee," is estimated to
amount to 500. Numerous teams
were hauling gravel for walks, the
wards graded and cleaned, and work
done for the agricultural classes.
Mrs. Shield has been on the SICK
list for the past week but is some
what improved.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
met at the home of Mrs. ODay last
Thursday afternoon. Those present
were Mesdames Hitler. Austin. Guy,
and Metcalf. and Misses Cady Dam,
eron and Ida Ottman. The annual
election of officers was held anu
the following were reelected. Mrs'
Hitler. president; Mrs. Metcaif
vice president: and Ida Ottman, sec
retary and treasurer. After de-
yotional service a luncheon OF cake
and coffee was served by the
hostess.
Glen Wolfe. who has been leach.
ing in Eastern Washington, fer IRE
mast seven months, returned sun
day for his summer vacation.
The Baptist Sunday school are
rehearsing for an Easter program
which will be given on sunday niorl
ing at the usual Sunday schooi hour
Mrs. Robt. Sorensen and Miss Vle-
let parker are directing the Work.
Mrs Wilson, and daughter, ~
Seattle are visiting at the nome ol
her mother. Mrs. Shields.
Kenneth Stockton, OF Salhas
spept Tuesday in Bellingham at q,
inspection of the state hlillla' "hu
visited with his parents. MT. an,
Mrs. A. A. stockton, on WEDNESDAY
Jack SHINES. who is workils
Van Zant, spent thursday anu
dav with his parents
Bert and Edgar Sorenseh VINO Al.
attending the State uhiVerS,.s -.
Seattle are home for thelf
vacation. ,,.oo,,
end NlSltlHS Win hVt
Connie Bone. of Bellingham.
Word was received early FRIDAY
March 90, by Mr.. and Mrs. N I
davenport of the birth OF a i'iie
babv girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
davenport. of Charlestown. WASH.
victor Parker was Sunday gues
of Roy Cummings. VITA,
The students of the Laurei-Wisei
schools are enjoying their spring va
cation this week. ,ao,
The Senior play THE Nahsuaros
Given last Friday night was a huge
Success in every way. The class re
lived about SAT for their efforts.
The Freshmen of the Lurel Hlsi
School gave their annual class parry
~ the Grange Hall last SATURDAY
evening. st. Patrick's day eolorS
and decorations We're used throush
nnt the building. Miss McCaule!
acted as chaperon. Shamrock nap
kin holders and place cards deeorat
"a nv tiny Irish flags carried ou
the scheme f decorations N re
fresbments which consisted n
nunch. cake and jello. Irish char
ades and games furnished the oven
ing's fun. - hor,.
from Thursday until Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
DELTA & SUNSHINE

The sewing circle meets Thursday
with Mrs e Markstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron of Belling-
ham and family We're visiting ola
acuuaintapces here last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Froberg and
son. and p. Axling were Sunday vis-
itors at the A. p. AXlund nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. AXling and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. a.
AxlGnd on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, and Mr.
Baldwin. and Myron Baldwin,
aatoed to the bulb farm last Sun
day.
Jonn Axling bought a couple ot
fine cows at the w. Lauckhart aue-
tion sale.
Barney Weidkamp autoed To
town last Saturday.
Harry Tyrall has been on the SICK
list for a few days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01

(From The Lynden Sun, March
80, 1905.)
Harry Fountain is out collecting
poll taxes now.
George Zurn, contractor, has be
gun work on the construction OF
the Adventist Church.
Engle and Dickerson's mill is
running full blast, cutting l2,00o
feet of lumber per day.
The A. Y. l.. |. Club met with
Mrs. Harvey Slade this week. Tfe
program consisted of recitatlons by
Mrs. Slade. Mrs. Mulder and Mrs
b. w. Loring; readings by Mrs.
Rachel Smith and Mrs. NAPLES and
parliamentary drill by Mrs. Trott.
Those present were Mesdames Biz
by. Trott, Slade. Mulder, Bender,
Lorng, Smith, NAPLES and Burge.
Tys Haveman of falmouth, Mlsh.
who accompanied Angus Young 10
Lynden a week ago, is highly pleas
ed with the country, and has made
up hs mind to settle here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
LYNDEN TEN YEARS BACK
(From The Pacific Pilot, Mar,

(From The Pacific Pilot, March
80, 1860
Postmaster Robert O'Neil is
working to get a mail in and cut
of Lynden on Sunday.
A. H. Wampler bought this week
from r. B. Nymeyer twenty acres
one mile north of town for 5000.
Nymeyer purchased the Wampler
farm northwest of the city consist
ing of eighty acres for $4,000, and
sold forty acres of it to II. j. kok
and T. De Valois for $2700.
The B. B. and B. c. railroad has
put on a Sunday train. The change
was announced this week by Agent
B. w. Loring.
The evening school which has
been conducted throughout the win
ter months by Messrs. A. l.. Swim,
F. w. Bixby and d. w. Bender came
to a close this week. A. c. Whippie
Beth Ripperda, Fred Polinder and
Flossie Zylstra distinguished them
selves in scholarship in Mr.. BlXby 5
class.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
WOODLAND

Wm. Crawford has been in the
Ferndale hospital for the last two
weeks but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pyeatt and Elm
er Lund of Lynden motored to Mt.
Vernon Sunday.
Miss Ina Pyeatt is working in
Bellingham.
Mrs Merritt was a Ferndale isit-
or Monday.
Marion Thompson was called to
Vancouver Monday.
Mrs. Janson's mother from Bel
lingham visited her last week.
Alvin Pyeatt spent his vacation
at home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
County News

Bellingham is making a vigorous
fight to be included among the list
of Pacific Coast terminals by the
interstate commerce commission
This would mean that lower
freight rate would be given Belling-
ham.
The church and parsonage at
Acme burned last Sunday during
services.
Blaine is conducting a campaign
for better roads within the city
limits.
Trout fishing in Whatcom County
is not lawful until after May l. The
new game law makes the season
open April /. but this will not be
IN effect until June II, so that the
old regulation will prevail.
Sumas will have a cleanup day
April 5. Business houses will clean
up in front and in back of their
stores, and wagons will be sent
throughout the city to collect the
refuse.
In spite of the fact that much Of
last years pack is still in the ware
house due to unexpected things aris-
ing from the war, the trustees of th'
Custer-Ferndale Canning company in
session last week. unanimously de-
cided to operate the cannery the
coming season to lis full capacity.
Bids for the construction of the
Milwaukee logging road, which will
run from a point near Wahl on The
Bellingham & Northern railway into
a virgin forest estimated to contain
about 1000, 100000 feet of timber,
will be opened at the offices of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way in Seattle next Wednesday. The
desire to market the immense stands
of timber to be tapped has brought
about the company's decision 10
build this spring, it is thought.
Thieves attempted to break into
a Ferndale hardware store last
week.
A tennis club of twenty-five men,
bers has been organized in Ferndale.
Two courts will be constructed.
Miss Lydia NJ. Rouls received the
appointment as postmistress at Ever
son last week.
The Bellingham council has pass
I'd the ordinance prohibiting stages
parking ON Dock Street.
Acting under instructions from
The Attorney General of the State
of Washington, the state land sale
advertised for April 6, 1915, is 10
be withdrawn by Land Commission
er Savidge. This is a result of the
recent supreme Court decision re-
garding the emergency clause at
fached to the act changing the per-
sonnel of the state land board. TIE
Attorney General has asked for :
re-hearing and has advised Com
missioner that he should refrain
from action on all cases now pend
ing before the state land board un-
Ill this re-hearing has been had. Ii
addition to this he advises that The
land sale should be withdrawn.
The legislature passed an act
providing that the Secretary of
State, the State Treasurer and the
Commissioner of Public Lands
should constitute the Board of Stat
Land Commissioner instead of the
State Tax Commission, the State
Fire Warden and the Commissioner
of Public Lands, as heretofore. The
emergency clause was attached to
this act and the new Board immedi-
ately organized and appraised the
state lands and timber to be sold or
April G, 1915. The members of the
former land board filed an injunc-
ton against the organization of the
new board and the matter was TAX.
en- to the Supreme Court, whicl
reid that the emergency clause
could not attach to this act.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01

Noah Davenport and family Of
Seattle are spending their Easter
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Daven-
mort
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01

Twelve farmers along the Abbott
road are having electric lights II
stalled this week. They are Albert
Theel, P. D. Dykstra, John Boesen-
kool, Gerrit Veleke. w. A. Rei1,
G. Noteboom, ]. Burgraff, F. a.
De Roster, B. De Hoog. NJ. Meenk,
George Abbott and ], P, Pilon.