davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
WIFE Of STATE
OFFICIAL DIES
Mrs. T. H. Tharalson Victim of
Pneumonia After Illness of
Ten Weeks

Mrs. Kate Kelley Tharalson, aged
a., wife Of Adjutant General T. H.
Tharalson, died Monday afternoon, at
1:13, in the family home in Fifth
street, from pneumonia. Mrs. Tharal-
son had been i'll for the last ten
weeks, six of which she was patient
in a local hospital. Shortly after she
was removed to her home she con.
tracted pneumonia and became rapid.
ly worse. She was conscious until the
last, calling all the members of her
family to her bedside for a last fare
we'll.
Born in Canada.
Mrs. TharalsOn was born in AlmOnt,
Ontario, Canada, March %, 1872, and
was the daughter of P. F. Kelley OF
Grafton, who still survives. When a
young girl, she moved with her fam
lily to Grafton, where she had resided
until six years ago, when the family
moved to Bismarck She was grad
uate of the first class to finish in the
Grafton high school, 1890 She was
married April IA, 1891, in Grafton, to
Mr.. Tharalson. Four children were
born to this union: Paul, Noah, T.
H., Jr., and Helen, all at home.
Sisters Present.
She was member Of the St. .Mary's
church and Of the church societies.
She was also a member of the Degree
of Honor. Two sisters. Mrs. J. F..
Hall, Miss Lizzie E. Kelley, and one
brother, J. H. Kelley of Grafton, also
survive. The sisters were with her at
the time of death.
The body will be taken to Grafton
Wednesday morning on No. 4, where
funeral services and interment will
be held Thursday afternoon. Mass
will be said Friday morning. A short
service will be conducted Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock in the home, SIS
Fifth street, by Father Hiltner. The
body will lay in state in the family
home this afternoon, from o'clock
to 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

that crime is not on the increase.
Neither is it decreasing. The, per.
centage of criminals remains pfactic.
ally stationary. An important fact
brought out was that the percentage
OF crime varies little or none between
civilizations Of high and low degree
1t was also proven by statistics that
there is no terminal class" Even in
India, with its thug castles, the per.
centage of crime compares with that
in America and the older civilizations
of Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24

Chicago, where he received the Bache-
lor OF Divinity degree. He is an able
preacher in both the English and Ger
man languages. All services will be
held in the new parsonage pending the
completion of a, new church building.
Sunday school sessions are held at 10
a. m. and the regular service at II
o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. t.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
n ARTHUR WILL
SHOW UP PARTY
AFTER ELECTION
Practically $1,000 Collected to
Run Campaign in This
State
KELLEY OF DEVILS
LAKE Is TREASURER
None Of the Money Being Used to
Help b. so 'a' 'a'a4'd o'nd':
A0HA

D. H. McAthur, Democratic nominee
for governor, has just issued sizzling
hot statement denouncing the party
management in this state. He says
there is deliberate attempt to ignore
the state ticket and coniine efforts to
Wilson His statement follows: ...
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF NORTH
DAKOTA: ..r....... ....,.,
my intentions we're to have enter.
ed into an activef campaign ;ong be-
fore this, but delayed and waited In
tho hopes hat ,lsQmething would be
done to bring order out Of the chaos
that now l1exlsts In the Democratic
Party of the state had it from the
best legal authority Of the state that
Fred Mclean Could not legally hold
the position as State Chairman, not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
At DUNN CENTER

Dunn Center, Oct. 23.-Rev. Emil
Listman, who accepted the pastorate
OF the German Evangelistic church in
this town, arrived last week to take
his new charge. Rev Listmarl is
graduate Of the Dubuyns college and
seminary and last year attended the
Evangelical Lutheran seminary Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
ACHING TEETH
RELIEVED At HONE
Slona's Liniment Robs Toothache
Of its Terrors. Pain Vanishes
in q Few Minutes

No need to pace the floor all night
with the agony of a throbbing tooth.
Sloan's Liniment will quickly relieve
the pain and give you rest.
A single application and the pain
usually disappears. Sloan's Liniment
gets right to the root of the trouble.
Like warming balm it relieves con.
gestion, and in a few minutes tooth.
ache is reduced.
To soothe the throb of a tooth that
pains with neuralgia, apply Sloan's
Liniment externally. Aching muscles,
rheumatism, govt. bruises, sprains.
lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff
neck can also be most effectively
treated with Sloan's Liniment. Clean.
er than mussy plasters or policies.
Sloan's Liniment at all drug stores
in Csc, SOC and $1.OO bottles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-24
IAlLoRs WANTED.

One first-class coat maker.
One first-class pant and vest maker.
One first-class bushelman.
s. E. BERGESON & SON, In
Bismarck, N. q.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
|LYNDEN DEFEATS
EVERETT DEBATERS

Lynden's team of debaters tri
umphed over Everett in an encount
er of brains and oratory FRIDAY
night at the high school auditor
ium and sent a large audience
away convinced that the Monroe
Doctrine was as out-of-date as
hoop skirt. Albert Booman, Char'
les Kamm and Clifton Worthen Were
the Lynden boys who won The
judges favor.
Everett was represented by Gregg
Doty. Lewis Severson and Carl
Ulonska. The team was a strong
one, and it was only the fact that
Lynden had a trio Of exceptional
ability that lost them the decision
The judges were Miss Della Keel
er and Prof. Deerwester of the
Bellingham Normal. and ]. G.
Herbsman, formerly professor OF
pu bile speaking at the University
OF Washington.
Musical mum bers were given dur
ing the evening by Miss Edith Gil
liland and Elzie Tremain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
Monroe Doctine
In Entire
Harmony With
Pan-Americanisrn
BY ROBERT LANSING. Secretary Of State

have correctly interpreted from the standpoint
Of the relations of with those beyond the seas
entire harmony with the Monroe doctrine The Monroe doctrine
of the United States nterna
The motives extent Different
sought Both without mparing the
And both do exist and trust will exist in all
their vgor
BUT PAN.AMERicANlsM EXTENDS BEYOND THE SPHERE OF
POLITICS APPLICATION VARIED FIELDS OF
HUMAN ENTERPRISE MIND THAT THE EssEhTAL
MANIFESTO COOPERATION IT sEcoMEs NEcEs-
EFFECTIVE COOPERATION THAT VIZ SHOULD KNOW
WE MUST NOT ONLY be
ONLY FRiENps, BUT NriMATEa
UNDERSTAND ONE ANOTHER WE MUST COMPREHEND
MUST STUDY THE PHASES OF MATERIAL
INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENTS WHICH ENTER INTO THE
PROBLEMS PaocREss. We sHouLp. THERE
FORE OPPORTUNITY OFFERS COME TOGETHER AND PA
OURSELVES WITH EACH OTHERS PROCESSES OF
THOUGHT DEALING WITH LEoA ECONOMIC AND EDUCATIONAL
ouEsTioNa
Commerce and industry science and art public and private law gov
and education all those fields which invite the
thought fall within the OF the OF TINS con-
exchange ideas and experiences We
the nations which represent
better and ue knowledge Of nehbos than have had in t
believe that that wider knowledge mutual esteem and
spring these republics closely politically!
commercially Intellectually and will to the spirit
an impulse and power which has never known before
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
FREEZE OR NO FREEZE,
CITY WATER BILLS GO ON

Patrons of Lynden's water sys-
TEN will be required to pay their
their bills as usual for the months
OK January and February, even
though their pipes have been frozen
during the cold weather, according
to a decision of the council Friday
night.
An evening will be set aside fo'-
lowing a thaw for protests from
those whose service was cut off,
and rebates will be allowed. The
council decided 1t would be i'm
possible to handle the matter satis-
factorily in any other way, as II
would be hard to determine wheth-
er the city's pipes or the property
owners pipes were frozen until The
water superintendent has had a
chance to thaw out the pipes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
LYNDEN SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY

Lynden's grammar and high
schools Will reopen Monday morn.
Inc according to an announcement
made by the board of education 10
day.
The high school was closed
Monday night by the board on ac-
count of the heavy SHOWS, and the
grammar school has been shut down
for two weeks on account of an
eridemic of measles.
Those who have not had measles
In families where measles has brok-
en- out, are strictly requested to
remain at home. Those who have
recovered will be permitted to at
tend the schools.
The disease has appeared in a
score of families already, and is
still spreading.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
EVERSON

Miss Pansy Brunson spent the
weekend with friends in Belling-
ham.
Mrs. N. R. Cloud and Mrs. c. r.
! Richardson of Nooksack were guests
at the Ray v. Cloud home Friday.
A. C. German was visitor In
Bellingham Thursday.
Jason Atkinson spent last week
with friends in Van Buren.
Lem Groner was a passenger to
Bellingham Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cyr are leaving
this week for Springfield, Oregon
| where they will make their future
home. Messrs. Elmer. John and
Bert Cyr will carr" on the business
hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Ossinger and
family departed Tuesday for Che
nails. Wash, where Mr.. OssingeI
mas accepted a position as engineer
with the Pacific Coast Condensed
Milk Co.
| Mesdames VIM. Warner and r
Ou Vail spent Friday at the Lock
mead home.
The debate that took place Mon.
lay night at the school house was
| we'll attended. The question wal
| Resolved, That there shall be nc
further attempt at preparedness OF
he part of the United States. The
affirmative won. The captains wert
Miss Pansy Brrnson and Mrs. Cor
lon. The G,baters were H. p
Johnson, H. w. Shyrock, VIM
Jones. ]. B. Tracy, T. F. Ossingel
and Clyde F. Roed.
| (Too late for 'ast week
Miss Euphemia Thompson was Q
passenger to Bellingham Friday.
Messrs. Francis Simonson. Oliver
Ingersoll and Ralph Warner spen
the weekend at Mount Vernon at
tending the Boys Conference.
Clarence King departed Friday
for Lansing, Mich, where he hal
accepted a position in the automo
bile factory there.
Mrs. Chas. Gre visited in Alb
botsford, Thursday.
Arthur Mead was a passenger Il
Bellingham Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Thompson and twt
children departed Friday for Bell
ingham where they will spend sever
al days with Mrs. Ferguson befor'
returning to Portland, oregon
Rev. Cole of Algers occupied TIT
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
| Albert Kale was a Bellinghan
visitor Monday.
DR.. johnson, who spent severa
weeks here, is now holding reviva
meetings at Goshen.
Mrs. J. r. Nichols and Son return
I'd Wednesday from a visit will
relatives at Auburn.
Charlie Kale returned to his hom
in Stockton, CAL, Monday after Wis
iting at the c. S. Kale home.
Lem Groner returned TO Eversol
Monday after being absent severa
days.
Mrs Helen Thompson. Miss E
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Otto E
Herbst spent sunday in Bellinghan
Chief Engineer McBrier Of the Pa
cific Coast Condensed Milk Co., wa
In Everson Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
NEEDN'T REGISTER
NOW IN TOWNSHIPS

Registration for township and
school elections is not necessary, ac-
ccrding to an opinion by Proseeut-
ing Attorney w. P. Brown issued
this week. All registration off
cials were notified of the decision.
Primary elections will be held
Tuesday in Lynden township, and
Wednesday in Delta township and
all voters In the district will be en-
titled to cast ballot.
Mr.. Brown baoed his opinion on
one from the attorrey-general, and
explains his stand in the following
letter to the county auditor:
To County Auditor Will wallace:
On Jan. 27, in response to your
request. l asked the attorney gener-
al for an opinion as to whether or
it was necessary for prospective
voters at school elections and iown-
ship elections to register prior TO
such elections.
On Feb. /, received reply
from the attorney general in which
ne enclosed a copy of an opinion TO
the prosecuting attorney of Yak
ina County, in which he holds it .s
not necessary to register for school
elections. While he did not ex-
pressly reply 10 my query relating
20 townships, he does state in his
opinion that Chap. 16 only sought
to amend the general election laws
and no other laws. and states in his
letter transmitting the opinion that
the opinion covers the points
inquired about by the letter above
referred to.
You are therefore advised that
relying upon the opinion of the at
torney-general, it is not necessary
that voters at township or school
elections be registered voters.
w. P. BROWN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

The Wiser Lake Crane installed
their officers Wednesday evening
The Be-Of-Service Club will
meet this week Thursday with Mrs
Phineas Ballinger.
Mr.. Moltke of Kent, Wash, re-
turned to his home Tuesday after q
visit with his brother, Henry
Moltke and wife.
J. c. Cummings visited Laurel
last Tuesday and was unable to get
home until Thursday, walking both
ways.
Mrs. Jennie Isaacson and Mrs
Cora Martin of Seattle are at the
Mathews home. called here by the
illness and death Of their father E.
W. Mathews.
The B. Y. P. U. social which was
planned for the Parker home, Fri
day was postponed owing to the
olockaded roads.
Mrs. Race, who has spent the past
eight months at the Hawke home,
has gone to Seattle.
Both the Wiser Lake and Laurel
schools were closed Thursday for
the second time this year.
The Nooksack river is frozen over
and good skating is possible In
places on it for the first time in
several years.
Wiser Lake Is frozen to a depth
Of over twelve inches.
The January meeting Of the Par
ent-Teachers' association has been
pc stponed until the weather is more
favorable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
CUSTER
AND VICINITY

j. e. Sylvester, the new Immigra-
tion man from Nooksack, has ar
rived and is moving into the house
vacated by Mr.. Faris.
The recent snow storm has tied
up railroad traffic into Custer
great share Of the time. Nearly all
raail has been from two to twenty
four hours late arriving. Rural
carriers have beeen unable to start
out at all and no cream wagons
have run for over a week.
Ed Jones who has been in Mon
tana with two car loads of stock
has returned and reports very
good sale for stock in the country
where he was. Ben Russell and
Sanford Griffith who were with
him have also returned.
j. E. Lindberg is leaving for
Minnesota this week where he ex-
poets to make his residence.
Mrs. Frank w. Phillips who has
been visiting here for about a week,
has returned to her home at Ham,
ilton.
~N&h o. p" L. oIpNuSll entertainer
a: luncheon Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Britain and daugh-
ter Gladys.
A company doing hay and feed
business here reports that from
the 5th to the 29th of January they
sold over nineteen hundred dollars
worth Of hay. During the present
snow storm it is impossible to get
hay into the county and many farm
ers who had only small supply on
hand are having great deal Of
trouble.
The creameries here are paying
36c for sweet cream delivered. This
is much higher than the price for
the same period last year. Even
this price however does not make
up for the present price of hay.
c. r. Behme has been elected as
president of the Custer State Bank
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of A. w. Stone.
Dr.C. c. Hills and H. c. Daulton
were business visitors to lower
sound points Sunday and Monday.
There will be dance at i. o.
o. F. Hall Saturday night.
Lloyd Brunson has postponed his
Montana trip until the weather mod
ef ates.
Lester Everett has taken a posi-
ton as street car conductor in Bell
ingham.
Mrs. M. e. Johnstone has Just
returned from a trip to Seattle
where she visited her husband who
is employed there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
TAXES DUE, SAYS
COUNTY TREASURER

The Lynden district received its
notices of personal property TAX
from County Treasurer Nellie Rog-
ers Sunday 1corring.
Real estate tax statements are
not mailed unless requested and
then only when property descrip-
tions are sent with the request.
Personal taxes become delinquent
after Marcl Is and then bear Is
per cent intereS. and, according TO
the treasurer's notice, will be
promptly distrained and sold by
the sheriff according to law"
Taxes on real property become
delinquent on June / and thereaf-
ter bear a penalty of Is per cent
per annum. 1t ~ provided that they
may be paid in scmi-annual INSTALL
naents when the total tax amounts
to 81 or moro, onc-half on or be-
fore May 81 and the other half on
or before November 80. All per-
sens paying their real taxes ON or
be fore March Is will be allowed a
rebate of per cent, provided they
pay them in full and at one time.
The amount of taxes due in
Whatcom county this year is ST.
11S, ,440.82, or $106,200.14 less than
the total for last year. This years
taxes were levied on a total valua-
tion Of $26,331.091. The state
levy on the 1915 rolls was 1874
mil
that year was 1871 mills
The total state tax on the 1915
rolls is $21O.s96.72; county tax.
$420.S98.95; Bcllingham, $136.647.-
81; townships, $90,142.63; school
districts, $147,767.O1. In addition
to those taxes are assessments
against towns amounting to about
$4,000, and a total drainage and
ditch tax of $7,675.48.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
GREENWOOD

Many who knew Inar Ellofson are
saddened by his death. He was
well known around Greenwood and
went to school here till near the
time of his death. He was 16
years old and was in the 8th grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis E. johnson
asc the parents OF baby boy born
Feb. Sd.
Mr.. Knittle went to Lynden
Thursday.
Tom Scott sr. Is a Lynden visitor
this week..
Mr.. and MrS. VIM. Boehrin ger
spent Friday evening at the Willis
johnson home.
w. johnson was in Lynden Fri
day.
Word wac received here that
while skating at Alger. Floyd STAN
ley ran a stick into his stomach
and death is expected in a very
short time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
WARM WIND AND RAIN
MELT SNOW OFF FAST

A break in the long siege of cold
weather came Tuesday, when The
sun appeared and a slight thaw be
gan. Rain fell steadily Wednes-
day, although the Thermometer did
not advance much above freezing.
A chinook Thursday morning
melted the snow rapidly. The ther-
mometer rose to nearly so.
The train service on the B. and
N. has been fairly regular since
Friday afternoon, when the road to
Hampton was cleared. Tuesday, the
morning train out of Lynden went
off the track at the Y, and was
delayed until nearly noon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
VAN BUREN

The weight of the snow which
accumulated on the roof of j. w.
DEEMS barn together with the
wind Of Sunday night caused it TO
collapse on Is head of stock and
left them without any shelter dur
ing the storm of Monday.
Miss Anna Johnson visited Mar
garet Kirkman last Thursday.
Chas. Atkinson was a Belling-
ham visitor Friday
Mrs. Schuyler of Lynden is at
the home of H. Pierce, helping care
for Mrs. Pierce, who is quite III
with the grippe.
Robert Kirkman was an Ever
son visitor Friday.
George Hinton is improving rap
idly after a severe attack of the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kirkman and
Mrs. Harry Hinton called on Mrs.
o. Wileoxson, who has been quite
sick, Sunday afternoon.
Roy Hea:hers wa a Sumas Wis
itor Thursday.
Chas Sea-les lost valuable
young horse last week with spinal
meningitis.
Harry Wilcoxson visited George
ard Robert Hinton Sunday.
Walter Hatch was a Nooksack
visitor one day last week.
VIM. Perry viuited at the R.
Kirkman home Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Clarence Wheeler called
on Mrs. H. Pierce Thursday after
noon.
DR.. Mulder purchased 1916
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Sunshine school was closed sew
eral days last week on account OF
the weather.
Wendell Axlund is sick with the
murlps.
Miss CalkinS went to her home
at Glen Echo on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Mark5trom were
Lynden visitors Tuesday.
An army of about twenty men
have been busy digging out the
dr'Hls on the roads SO that traffic
to Lyncen Is now possible.
o. D. Charins flock of thorough
bred black Minorcac were frozen al.
Tost to death on Wednesday morn
ing when he found he had forgotten
to close the door the evening be-
fore.
Guy Davis Is able to be out
again after having a severe attack
of the mumps.
Nels Delin wac in Lynden Satur-
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10

Residents of Lynden are paying
just exactly 1.33 more mills tax
this year than last, according to the
statements sent out this week by
County Treasurer Nellie Rogers.
Last year the total tax was 4S554
as against 49.sS4 for 1915. The
total state and county tax decreas-
ed five mills, and the school levy
one mill To pay up back war
rants, the town budget was increas-
ed from S.74 to 1900, accounting
for the slight increase in the total
tax.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
FERNDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquette
have as their guest, their daughter
Mrs. N c. Fitzgerald of Chehalis.
her guest, Miss Pauline Sinner of
Blaine.
Mrs. L. J. Bowler returned home
Friday evening from st. Luke's hos
pital. Her sister, Mrs. S. E. Hills
OF Seattle will be with her foi
some time.
After a several weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. J. w. Long, Mrs.
M. Bruce returned to Seattle.
Born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kenoyer, a son.
Born to Nj. and Mrs Guy Bailey
on Tuesday. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Pride have
had as their guest, their SOD
Ralph of Silver Beach.
Misses Manic E. Newell, Helen
Gorsuch and Ella Peterson attend
ed the Young Womens Sunday
School Convention at Anacortes OIL
Friday Saturday and Sunday. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry d. Jackson, formerly OF this
city.
Walter Dakin, who 10 teaching in
the Sumas high school, spent the
i weekend as the guest of his par
ents hero.
Prof Thomas Shaw, an authority
on dairying, livestock, and genera
farming, spoke to the farmers ano
people of FornGale at the X. P.
Hall on Tuesday at 2 p. IN. His
lecture was given under the auspic-
es of the Ferndale Businessmen 8
Club.
Winter has been in evidence here
the last few weekG. There havt
becn no stages, no trains for Dev'
eral days, the water works have
been frozen, no electric lights Wed
nesday evening, the snow driftec
on the city streets and roads siA
to twelve feet high, and no school
The local high school debating
team was defeated by Bellinghan
al the H. S. Auditorium on Frida!
evening in a debate on the Monroe
Doctrine.
The people VIII be given an op-
portunity to exrrcss desire Tor
night school ct a later date, as onl!
q dozen turned out to sign up Oh
last Monday evening. greater
number must be had before The
night school can be organized.
No school wcs held last wees
because of the snow and cold
weather.
Misses Blanche Gawley, Edni
Cook. and Hazel Breakey, who art
teaching here, spent their enforced
vacations at their homes in Beiline
ham.
Rev. J. M. Canse, district superin
tepdent of the M. E. Church, helt
Quarterly Conference here Satur
dav evening. He conducted th'
communion services on Sunday.
Sidney Nevett, who formerly own
al a store here and who enlisted
In the Canadian army last sum
n,er. has recently been heard from
He is now in England awaiting or
ders to go to the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lauby ant
little daughter spent the weekend
with the latter's parents. DR.. an'
Mrs. H. Birney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Crimson o
Bellingham spent the weekend witt
friends here.
Noel Mackarness and Silas Con
reroy left Sunday for Kennewick
Wn.. where they have claims.