davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-12

The great tabernacle revival which
has been held in Rich Hill during July
closed with 1870 conversions during
the last day, making 100 conversions
during the meeting. The meeting was
under the auspices of the various
churches of Rich Hill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-12

While returning home from church
3 few days ago William M. Pheron,
90 years old, suffered a stroke of par
alysis which resulted in his death
later. He was a pioneer citizen of
Rich Hill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-12

By a majority of two votes Spring
field has adopted commission govern
ment. The recent election was the
fourth held in the city on the PROPOSE
ton, and was the most holly contested
of all. The total vote was 1868 for
and 1861 against.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24
FlGMAN A GREAT HIT
IN A PAIR OF SKIES

oscar Figman. who adds to tho
gaiety Of nations by his cicv-
en- work as comedian, has made an
other success in his interpretation Of
The role of r Boggs Johns IN The Ed
ward Pcplc farce, "A Pair of Sizes
which Fl. ~. Frazce viii present at the
crystal thcater on Monday December
2I
He was with the original company
when the play was first produced in
New York. His clever characterize
ton is the real Trims There is back
Of il more than two decades Of SER
vice In the bcst companies He has
been featured in this country in such
successes as The Burgomastcr The
Merry WIDOW and Madame sherry
and other hits Of the popular vogue,
and is an all-round fayoritc with the
discriminating playgoer
In "A Pair of Skies he has made
the biggest hit Of his career I'm the
presentation of this successful farce
in this city MI 7gman viii be as-
sisted by the New York cast which
Includes Kate Guyon Rita Carlyle
George LeffinRwcIl Jack Rafael
Ethel Wilson, Richard Earle Hilda
Graham. Bryce Kennedy and many
others Of equal merit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
is GIVEN BY INDIANS

THE Birds Christina. Carol by
Kate Douglas Wiggin formed the
principal feature of really splendid
entertainment given by the students
OF the United States Indian school Iast
night i'm the fine new auditorium of
the institution. The boys and -rIs
had put in some hard work on thr
play and hiehly crcditabla per-
formaacc was given There We're q
number of visitors from Albuquerque
who thoroughly enjoyed the enter
tanmeut. The Christmas spirit ran
lam through the story
Tonight there will be- two large
Christmas trees set ON the aabc. lo1d-
.cd with gifts for the 450 boys and
girIs who are students Of the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24

celebration order of service.
Meditation ANA silent prayer
hio-essA mall Christians Awake.
/ Wainwright
/ Carol Holy Night," Arr RYDER.
+ carol Shepherds Watch THY Rest
lat Night P3rkhurst
4 kyrie Eleis0n Naylor
Gloria Tihi Woodward
/ Anthem Arise. Shine. Maker
Anthem Hark, What Mean Those
Holy Voices Heinrich.
0ffer,ory Anon
Sursum Cordo. Camilge
Sanctus Garrett
Benedllus Qua VENT. Shipper
communion liymn-"And Now
/ Father Monk.
Gloria i'm ENCelsis, Shipper
Recessional-"H ark the Herald
! Angels sing Mendelssohn
St. Johns sunday school,
Christmas Festival Friday al J3t
In m
Carol" Hark. the Herald Angels
Sins the school
Opening address, Assistant Spcrn
/ tendent George Monroe.
Carol-"Once in Royal David
City the school
Sccne-"The Shepherds and Wis,
( Men Wise men Dwight Wyune
William Relcher Arnold bradford
Traveller John Howden Shepherds
/ VIII Glass, Robert Boles Ralph Lo
lsey Paul Mcdonald
! Solo-'Luthcr's cradle Hymn, Eli2
abeth Kistler
Reading. Eyerywhore Christina,
/ T0night Dorothy AfrAllistcr
Carol-aD Little TnWn nf Bothlo
Them me school
Anthem eWbi2 shcnberds W1tchc,
Their Elockso sunday school choir.
story of christmas the rector.
Anthem" silent Nfuhta Sunda,
ischool choir
Sccne-5rriv41 M Santa claus. Ffv,
lchtldren nom l,inderrartep dcp3rt
mont Japa Beemap Maxine Acl1er
man Jessie Hutchinson. RAYMOND
( Stamm. Richard Vann.
Cl"eiur rarol1.n C,amo Irnon IN,
lNridnigbt Clsar % tbe srhooI
To,d N,a,n, NIetl,oaigt
~, Nc tl,'''' ie,,o.,o
.t,-',.I -, -, -, =,
t'' . ,.,',, ' ,t,i,. 1aa5
'','a N.Y.. pdi ,,', At 4an5a-c'U m.
,,',rt., .,nir j ro,,,nnsed N Atr
'l't ','.,..,,.. a..
,',' ,iaa IN w. -, S H. I'm N
ts,li,,,.,,.,,,. l,r "a M pntar
i "lAy,''ui l'''',, ''iu ,r,mll So, So
Fi'Sg.",'L 's 80 'H''''
''I,i'"'' p''''io''
! Ihese special numbers VIII Pc tc"
ueieu III lle llloIlIls worship az
AnIheil- sing Allelulah Fo''I'
( Dudley BUCK
olIeilory I"o Nlolhs ana pam
number Largo Bach concerto y
kaIph VI. henderson, MI hl Ul'
DlecAman ana MIS- Mapel steven
aolo-- 9hout lHe Tlau lluiiHS y =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24

r-4.-1tons arc that the Christmas
I. be- heard AT the var.ou.
eruhgs This year Will evea sHrpf~s
.-.,r5 of former years ana Juat
.Ee musicians OF Albuquerque viii
.so themselves i'm the effort IL
- this the most JOYOUS of al
rtr-uuases
srs..4l christmas music has been
-tSnnal for practically every church
ba eitv. and ii will be impossible
ia. music lover 20 make a mis-
.sre n selecting any one Of the
brr-Hes MS a place TO go Go heaI
s,ai music tomorrow.
fav Of the churches have reCeiv-
n tAar principal musical program
r sunday. hut most ol them viii
,- special attention TO the music
I'm Given ON Christmas day.
ral5wing are the programs OF tho
i-o5.n- Christian churches of Alhu-
-1sr.lla for the Christmas season.
Immaculate Conception.
Midnight mass this evening At the
famarulate Conception church vii
celebrated hy an exceptionally
5.ne musical program. IL Will he as
follows.
Prelude. voluntary ...... Barnard
orchestra and organ
English Hymn For He Is Great
............... G.. Simpler
[ylle ...+#.-. -..... ...s....... wiener
soprana and tenor duet with quartet
tlrs Anna Tessicr. Mrs. @. Yrisarri
Mr. John Rodden Mrs. l.. Hesselden
Gloria. q Flat .......... Millarl
Chorus
Om TOLLS ...........,.. ....,.....
Tro for Soprano Alto and Tenor
1us. Elizabeth Jastcr, Mrs YrisaTi
Mrs. j. Rodden
Ou0nam tn Solus .-........#...
Grand Chorus
Crpda. ............... .....,. tiolz-
Fun Choir
81 EX paue ............ .t...,
Ta1or ana Bass Duet. Mr. Alfred
Aluleuc. Mr. j. Il. SwiIlum
Cpunum ..-....... .......,..t
Auo and Bass Duet. Miss Sadie Nor
eIi. Mr.. Michael Palladino
IN IncuTnatus Est ...-.............,
soprano Solo with Chorus
Mrs. r. J. Sehinick
tlucl NuS ''''''-' '.,'''.''''
soprano solo
Miss Eulalia Yrisarfi
10 RcsurroXit ........... '.....,.
Chorus
Et IMAM Sanctum .....,-..-
Bass Solo-Loais tlesseldcn
Cnntoor ..................
soprano and Tenor Duet
Miss Ruby Pinter and Mr. J. Rodden
Offertory. "Adeste Fidelis' Novell'
Mrs r. j. Schinick, Mrs G. G. Davis
Mr. Rodden, Mr. Hesselden .
Sancms .Gounod's Messe Solenncll
Tenor solo and Chorus
Mr.. John Rodden
BenediCus ..........,.,. LeJea
Trio for soprano, Tenor and Bass
Miss Jane Walsh MI Rodden
Mr.. NJ. Palladmo
Agnus Del Gounods Messe SolenneH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24
BEAUTIFUL TREE
At RANCHES De
ATRISCO SCHOOL
Children in 0utymg Sections
Of County Show Progress
Made BY Holding Interest
inc Exercises.


mas season been So generally and 4
SO fttngly celebrated as boz the coun-
W schools of Bernaliilo county In I.
the progress OF tie children II their
school work.
the entertainments given ov The rural
risco Yesterday afternoon a Christ I
mas tree was lighted, and me little
pirate presents. The teachers oil the
school are Mrs. sarah II Moore
principal and Niss Lois Ferguson.
and the school board consists of j. 4
.P. Saayedra. J. s. Armijo and Severe /
sanchez The program rendered byI
the children was as follows
song "When santa claus Comes.
Recitation, GREETINGS 10 SANTA
Rciuu Ramirez
Recitation. est. Nick's Nlsij
Harold Chapman.
sous, Chimes of Duukrk
Recitation FL Wonder lrhano |
PAGE.
Recitation christmas Tree -
Diego ArmiJu.
song. Christmas STOCKINGS '--
Euialo sWcdr1 Fehcita Sanchez. /
Recitation, His Letter Manuel (
Romero.
Recitation. "A Christmas Secret
Petrta Ramirez
Song santa Claus f,
Recitation. "a stitch i'm Time
a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24
Beautiful Christmas Music at
Albuquerque Churches Tomorrow

Yuede Season Be Uhered With Sweet songs From Manv
Chors, Best Of aent 10 Take Part in Programs Arranged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24

Results from journal Wan. Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24

Merry Christmas mdr-l~'de
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24
OYSTERS
SOUPS
TURKEYS
VICE. ABLES

Nler q ,om M o. la9 Coos. DpsN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mrs. C. J. Spencer and Miss xir-
phia Spencer of Everson visited at
the A. C. Palmer home on We'd
nesdsy.
Little Bernell Mansfield of Bel
lingham is visiting his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sather.
Mrs. N. A. Palmer who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Palmer
and other relatives for the past
three months has returned 10 her
home at Poison, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rathbone
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
%. e. Reed of Glendale.
Mrs. P. A. Clarke and daughter
vergie spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Palmer.
Mrs. Georgeanna Sopper and her
daughters have returned to theiF
home at La Conner after visiting
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Pugh.
Bert Troost, Mrs. Hattie Leake,
Misses Allie, Jennie, Bertha and Hell
en- Troost and Johnnie Troost were
Bellingham visitors Monday. Mis-
Allie remained to again take up
her duties as nurse at the st.
Luke's hospital.
Misses Ethel Lining and Laura
Boggs of Lynden visited at r. F.
Palmer's Monday.
Mr.. Hungerford and Lille and
Vernon Pearson were Bellinghan
visitors Thursday.
| Claire Palmer visited his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wuscher
Friday evening at Nooksack, anc
went to his aunt's Mrs. Carrie Serb
ner on Saturday, returning home OF
Monday.
Mrs. Ivy Palmer and daughter
visited with Mrs. ]. d. Scrimger OF
Saturday.
Little Matilda Pugh Is Ill thi'
week.
Arlie and vernitta Palmer wen
to Nooksack Saturday to visit thei
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. H
Wuscher.
Mrs. John Troost and daughte
Helen visited her daughter, Mrs
George Leake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Swope and famil'
were Sunday guetss Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Archie Palmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
North Prairiie

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Charles
and son Thornton of Seattle, visited
last week with their daughter Mrs.
ThOs. ]. Nelson.
The Whatsoevers met with Mrs.
Brlns on June II. The next meet
ing will be a patriotic meeting at n.
Bartelds on July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles of
Blaine visited their granddaughter,
Mrs. Nelson. Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy DeGraff visited with
her mother, Mrs. Bartelds. Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Dena and Sena Verduin are visit
Ing their sister, Mrs. Arthur Crab
tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bartelds called
at Mr.. Wander Meer's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Mather and
daughter Alice. Mrs. Harry Olin. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Clarke were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mrs. T. j. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wells and
Harry attended church at North
wood Sunday.
Geo. E. Bruce left for his home
In Montana on Monday.
Mrs. Clarke entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Charles and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Nelson Saturday
for supper.
Jessie and Grace Bartelds went to
Birch Bay camping Saturday.
Henry Hoksbergen. Fred Bruins,
Jessie and Grace Bartelds. and John
and Otto Bruins spent the evening
at Verduin'3 last Thursday.
A. RUSSO was called to T. ]. Mel
sons to attend sick horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noteboom and Mrs.
Bauman were Sunday visitors at he
Lenssen's.
Mrs. T. ]. Williams entertained
at dinner on Thursday Mrs. VIM. H.
Charles. Thornton Charles and Mrs.
T. ]. Nelson.
John Bruins and Tom Verduin
spent Sunday at Birch Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jacobson,
Mr.. johnson and Charley Feltberg
were guests at the A. Bensen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Horton and
son visited at Mrs. Cramer's Sunday
Mrs. p. A. Clarke and children
and Mrs. Nelson visited at Z. j.
Spencer's of Everson on Friday.
Roy E. Clarke is home for few
days visit.
VIM. II. Charles called at the Viii
liams and Nelson homes Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
10000 mile TRIP
FOR LYNDEN BUTTER

Lynden butter is now on its way
to a market 10000 miles distant
the farthest point that local cream
cry product has been shipped. Aus
tralia is TIE new market, and it is
hinted that the butter may be re-
shipped to Europe for the use of
the British army.
OF the 1900 cubes sent from Sc
attic to be transferred to Pacific
liner at San Francisco. a large per-
centage was Lynden butter, accord
ing to H. Elenbaas, manager Of The
Lynden Creamery Co. For some
time, the Lynden Creamery has been
shipping butter direct to San Fran
cisco, so that it is likely that con-
siderable more of the local product
will be added to the Seattle con-
signment there.
The following article from Sc
attic produce paper tells of the ship
ment:
With the last part of shipment
comprising approximately 1900
cubes of Washington creamery but
ter now on its way to California an
epoch has been recorded in the his
tory of the dairy industry Of this
state. Never since the first cream
cry was established in this state
has such an amount of butter been
sent out in a single shipment.
( On account Of the magnitude Of
the order the shipment has been go
ing forward to San Francisco as
the butter could be bought and col
lected. Last night the last butter,
amounting to 403 cubes, was loaded
aboard the steamer President and
when it is nnloaded in San Francis
co it will complete the 1900 cube
shipment. 1t will be loaded on a
Pacific liner with large shipment
of California butter bound for Aus
tralia. There is a report that the
entire shipment will eventually be
consumed by the British army.
1t is understood that the Cudahy
Packing Co. handled the deal and
that the bulk of the butter. which
brought 241s cents per pound, was
secured from Turner & Pease, Brad
ner & Co., Lynden Creamery co.
and the Cudahy Packing Co. Brad
ner & Co. sold 403 cubes and Tur-
ner and Pease 346 cubes.
This shipment has certainly put
an awful cavity In the accumula-
ton of butter in the coolers tspec-
tally as the quantity was not large
at first.
1t will be hard to hold the butter
market down now and if San Fran
cisco retains it's recent advance to
26 cents for a few days longer there
will be a change on the local marx
ct very shortly. Portland butter
prices went up a cent today which
will have a direct influence on this
market.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
Peace In Europe
Will Be Followed
by I rade War Up
on the United States
I-s-sit-t--s-t
Bp WILLARD D. STRAIGHT. OF j. P.
Morgan & Co.

IRON point of the most important result OF tue
war possible temporary financial, commercial aho
of Europe but the impetus wnch ha
been given national organization in Great Britain ano
Frs well asi in Germany
will be readjustmen Of world affairs unparalleled IN history
The Europe and Africa will be settled for some
to come AND 1T is INCONCEIVABLE THAT THE AMERdGAS
WILL NOT BE INTIMATELY AFFECTED BY THIS fohlh
COMING INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS. .
the Monroe doctrine have been granted Comparatively
hand to deal with matters in the American hemisphere
the delicate balance Of European rivalries :,
conclusion of hosttes however, this situation w no
We that shall then be asKeo
an accounting shall either have to fulfill oego the
bit the of the world at least assumed o ne
of cake and nave IT,
ONCE the NOT BE LONG BEFORE EUROPE
BETTER ORGANIZED THAN Be
REcouP ITSELF FOR Is
Lossss ~ EXTENDING AND DEVELOPING ITS FOREIGN TRADE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
LYNDEN TWELVE YEARS BACK

(Pilot, July 2, 1909
d. w. Bender has been reap
pointed city clerk.
Conrad Axling, while slashing one
day recently. had the misfortune 10
cut his neck badly with the slash
hook. He was taken at once to
Lynden, where the wound was dress.
ed.
Lynden Camp. w. o. W., installed
the following officers this week: r.
C. c., J. B. Pym; c. c., A. E.Rus-
co; A. L., s. NJ. Wynn; Banker, r.
D. Jones; Escort, B. H. Loring;
Watchman. J. Allison; Sentry, X.
M. A. Maneval.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
ANNOUNCE EVENTS
OF HOLLAND PICNIC

A patriotic celebration of unusual
merit has been planned by the Hol-
land people for Saturday. when ex-
ercises and games will be held at
Hawleys Park during the day and
at JamiesOn's Hall in the evening.
The program will begin promptly
at 10 m. and will last till noon.
At 1890, the sports will begin with
fine baseball game, after which
various games and races for all are
scheduled,
The chairman of the day will be
the Rev. E. Breen. A. H. Te Selle
will act as marshal and Van Rossum
Brothers will have charge of the
canteen. The celebration committee
Is composed Of Benjamin Oldemeyer,
Jerry Albers, A. w. LIE Compte and
Benjamin HOftiezer
The following is the order Of the
day:
MORNING PROGRAM
Selection by Band
Invocation
Singing by Choir
Rede. Rev. f. Breen. Chairman
Singing by Choir
Address In English. Rev. ]. G.
Brewer
Selection by Band
Rede, Rev. D. Fiietstra
Psalm by Audience
Collection
Address in English, Rev. G. HOek-
sema
Singing by Choir
Closing by Rev. A. Brink.
EVENING PROGRAM
Opening
Corne. Solo. Bert Helder
Male Quartet. Messrs. Van Hem
srt, Albeis. Helder and lie Compte
Recitation, Henry Haveman
Piano Duet. Mrs. H. Elenbaas
and Miss Agnes Spaan
Vocal Dret, Misses Omma and
Gertie Olde,1eyer
Address, Quirinus Breen
Vocal Duet. Mess.s. Bert Helder
and Will Rutgers
Piano Duet, Messrs. Quirinus and
Adrian Bresn
Male Quartet, Messrs. Van Hem
ert, Albera. Helder. and lie Compte.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01

The biggest farm sale made In
WhatcOm county this year has just
been closed This Is the transfer OF
the 16O acres owned by Thomas An
derson and wife, located on the
Blaine-Ferndale road, at Pleasant
Valley, and known as the Will Tarte
place. to the Merritt Investment
company for $4,000. This Is larg-
er by about $4,000 than any other
single farm deal made in the county
in 1915. The Anderson farm Is
well improved. The property IN
cludes buildings. livestock and I'M
plements.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01

The firm of Worthen & Satterth-
waite, of Lynden. which secured the
contract for graveling the Pacific
Highway between Blaine and Gus
ter, started work last week and are
rushing the work with two shifts
and a caterpillar traction engine and
train Of heavy dump cars. The
capacity of the equipment is large
and the gravel is being spread
rapidly. The outfit is working 16
hours day at the present time.
The second largest rural real es-
tate deal in Whatcom county this
year has been closed between the
Bellingham Bay Improvement COM
pany and j. r. HickOk and wife, in
which the former sells to the latter
the northwest quarter of section 10,
township 80, north, range 8 east.
near Ten Mile. for $22.737.S5. The
purchase includes livestock and
farm implements. The livestock in
cludes 2S3 chickens. forty-thref
hogs, fourteen pigs. twenty-seven
cows. and number of calves and
heifers.
The proposal of the municipal
council of the district Of Matsqui
B. c., made to the county commits
sioners. to join hands with them In
the building of an internationa
highway for about twenty-five miles
between Sumas and Blaine, has
been received with enthusiasm by
the American farmers who would b
affected by the improvement. 1t il
the belief of many that the United
| States and the Canadian govern
ments would lend their aid to the
! construction and they are unanimon
In their approval of the proposiiion
The long expected tide Of trave
from the East to the West. wher'
1.-THE tourists will either visit the Cal
Iifornia expositions or attend tn
various national conventions Bched
uled has now set in with CONSTANT,
growing volume. The hotel men u
Seattle alone declare that LOO
tourists are coming to this city ev
cry day, with good prospects of
daily increase within the next weel
or two. The largest delegations ar
expected during the Shriner's con
clave which opens on July IL. Tn
same general influx of visitors is n
ported by all cities Of the North
west. Among the tourists who ar
now seeing the western part OF All
erica are most of those who hav
always spent their summers J
Europe, but are now prevented frol
doing so by the war. Secretar
Lane, Of the Department of the II
terror. declares that these peop
have previously spent $10o,0oO.OO
annually on the continent and thf
large proportion Of this sum wi
this summer be expended In II
West.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Mrs. E. Fredeen and son Gordon
who have been visiting at the
E. Markstrom home for the past
week, returned to Bellingham Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Axling and son
of Portland, Ore. arrived here Sat
urday to live with Mr.. Axling's faith
er. p. Axling. Of this neighborhood.
C. Christopherson has purchased
q new mower and hay rake.
The midsummer picnic held II
the grove last Thursday was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom ate
Sunday dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. JnO. Axling.
E. Anderson and family autoeo
to Everson Sunday and attended
the picnic held there.
Harry Tyrall was Beilingham
visitor last week.
Mr.. Randall and Myron Baldwin
were fishing in the I-endeil distric'
a few days last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01
HELP! HELP! CRY
BERRY GROWERS

Help!
That's what the berry growers OF
of the district need, and need badly,
to save their crop. There is work
In the district for hundreds of more
pickers. Girls and women are es-
peciallv wanted.
The pickers are being paid thirty
cents a crate, and it is possible with
a little practice to net a good sum
on the days work. Fresh fruit is
being shipped out each day.
The returns on the first car OF
raspberries were $1.25 per crate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-01

An International celebration OF
the maintenance of 100 years OF
peace will be held July 4 at the In
ternational boundary on the Pacific
highway about one mile out OF
Blaine. The program will COM
mence at D. m. and addresses will
be made by representatives of the
states of Arizona, California,
Washington, Oregon. 1t is expect
ed that Sir Charles Tupper will de-
liver the address for Canada. Prof.
E. S. Meaay will read an original
poem.