davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

o@ictorio"
Sic @cidGitSlciting oeS nGicto-
rio.EbeotcrS" 6ot III oieicr @odc
5pSli groBc glftcu mli oen Spiel.
plan ocicet, ccocr glft 1T obiohit
ncu fir Baltimore, mo mcroen sic.
ieIben iiir Ionae 3eit ooS Sta0tgc.
iprdh iein. Sir Die Iie6eu aleinen
lit c6enioaS geiorgt imo iinO wuu-
oerbdrc Ireiiur 9lfte in ySerbcrtS~
Nuuoen, &aseu Sii6ncr Saubcn
rn0 ionitigeu G6iercn, uorociebcn.
@craoc oicier glft lit oo5u nigetboL
OoS Scr3 ser @inoer 5ll crfreren. Sn
Scr criten SGlftc ser g9ohe erfrcuen
u9loocrS & MoooS" in cinen ncucn
9Ift oen tie III ibren @ci1ngci
lm0 Edn5en 0eihoiicn 1a6eir
u@iQcp D}orie" ais 5hwar5.
geldt Niunoriit iibertrifit sic
Wlebl5abl icincr Gonegeu SSn an.
gene5mer @eiie wiro oos @ubli-
finn bon ocn Gpett.&iiuitlern n@il.
ion rmo GeMott~ untcr6olten ogSil.
Iaro Sut6iuion uuO gorotbea Soo.
lcr~ bo6en in ocr einoftieeu
Sdwmf, oG6e Niau from tie Snt
ibop4 oie SaHer alif i6re Seitc,
weIdeu iib ebenbiirtia uSilbcr mo
g}ort6~ in Dem Shmonf oS6e Ninio
ans tie 9oi6iua Doutb4 oure6t
Sn ser 5lueiteu Solftc scr gSode
iiuo ioIgcnoe glrtiiten poraeie6eu
nMio rm0 9lormou~ iii arnits0jpm-
naitif un0 Scilaiinitler g2elpis
mo g9bitc,4 Singer ino Eroia-Sus
moriileiJ u0orpcu im0 &c &oro"
nit ncuen @isclt oGOeIun Nlap &
Go.@ IN scr Sorce oSipe &ireS4.
PIN 6reitog gIbcno itebcu oltBeroem
nod pSerbcriS@.S SbierOreiiurcn mO
SLIDER & 9lort6@ oni Dem Ero.
ardmm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

areilcit cinbclmiidler 9iinitlar nuO
aiinitlcrinnen rcfriitircn III oicicr
StoOt arron9irt BAT, mO ionte oa.
her aii Oeu Ianf 0e5 muifaliiber
YnblitlIms rcdneu 0iiricu.
Sn scr moreigen %oriteaume &C.
langcn Der 5ueitc sft bon 9i5ct 5
eGormcn~ nuo Der Npcitc lno brittle
9lft bon @oimoo'S ~Souit~ sur 9ln.
fibrlug. 0ic pQuptrollcn iino. mic
iolgt. beicst ,Garlucu~, 6rl. glnnic
9oaigbcr gDon Sole" @eo. &itc-
ring; ,Gscamiao" eSo6n OS6orte,
riSrosquito" SRI. 2olliic Gdldl-
barOt 0QlerccocS~, sri. Gornclio
Smith; p3mii1o~ 9coni0oS 0otU,
oGl 0oncairo~, 8. 2. sQ}iucr ,@I
9icucnoooo~, 9riiou Eltdcr,
n6auit" @eoroe @ideriu8 .Nlor.
gnerite~ 6rmi SSoa Eidcriua.S6am
~Nlcp6iiiopbeles" Suffer Sleet
upiartba" Sri. GorneGo BURNS
eSiebel' Srau Senro 6rontlin
o9olentine" Nlorris Gronler; rSSag
ncr4 Sorr0 9loieuberger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
9lnIteru.Snpper Der 9rcieinisfeitsl
Wcmcinoc.

0ic ottipcn Glenentc innerbolb
Scr TreieiniqfeitS Scmeinoe poreu
fir sen pcrgonoenen r9o8or1 Der
DDeutidlcn Gotbeu arei5 @eiell
iHoft" ocrurtig iutereiiirt Dob tic
bciuobc Oos jGbrli6c glulterniiippcr,
pon ocm 10 picl dbbdnat, pergeiien
6dttcu. 2eidt lit cs ia fir cine &c.
mcnoc, III Ocn o6cren 8. ). beiiereu
Stoott6eilcM 6rcnnoc mo o50nner
Az ocmirncn; Ocnn 9lncs itr6uIt BORT
Sulonrulcn. gl6er oicie alte &olfs-
tirhc ridtet olf Oieienl SScgc cine
Orinecnoc Ginloolng al ollc uropen,
oeutihen W}6nncr mo 6roucn 0as
oicsi0brigc 9IuIterniupper ON a.,
%. uno 26. Sonuor, nlebr 6cnn iotlt
nntcritiibcu SIT molIcn ASoitor Ster-
gcr iit lcioer felt Meibnadltct init Der
Grippe bebditet ln0 mar nid)t IN
Gtonoc, Ginluoungen ergebcr 8ll
Ioiicu. Scr quite Gille ieincr 6rcunt
Sc im0 @efounten miro lid mit6 Dies
nal 5eieen Die 6rouen mo Sung.
irouen oer @emein0c, ionic Der STIR
benporitono orbciten nperoroiien
i'm oen SGlten 0os gtaerbeite 5u bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
SeiO bahi3! SOlal9t
cranes 9aar Ouulrl.
@crindeu Sic GiruRmuttcrs nltss
2iebIinss.Gle5cpt uun GaIbei.26ee
nuo Gdwefel.

SAT- Scoermann iuciB, ooB Galbei.
Ebee uno Sdpcirl rihtig Qeuijdlt,
bic uatiirlihe 6arbe 5nriidaiebt inio
Sem SOAR @lans berIeibt, oos Itrdh.
Mig matt ooer graii fplroe. Gg be.
icitigt Sdlori SnlttiiHcn iin1 Naor.
SIiisfoIl, Nor Sohrcil gob a mir ctn
WlitteI oieIe aRiid|iiug su erbolten,
uamIid Ike 5u Soltic sit tnafeil, ipaB
ober icitronben0 nnD inbcqucut iuar.
Selte t0nnen Sie iii ieOet glpctbele
Mpetb's Safe alin 5uIpHur Com.
pound pcrIangeu, ilu0 Sie erbnltat
fir ctmn so gents cine 1roBc SSlaid,e
oieies beriibmteu oltci 9le5eptes,
9leiDt nidt lonoer Gjrail! 0eriuHt
GSl aeiu @lenih fam eS SSbueu dl-
ieben, NaB Sic SBr Saar farbeu. oa
Oies gon5 untiirlid uu0 gleih.
nldBie oeidliebt. Gle feudlteu eineu
Shpamm ODER eiite ipeiHe giirite nn
mo 5iebeu lie oitrd SSbr Saar. iu-
Dem Sic cine Str1bne naH ser All.
ocrci nebmen PIN iladliien Mlorecis
peridlpinOet ooS orauc Ssaar, 0lad]
ciucr ooer 5iuci peitereN 8ebanOilMs
! gen lit bic notiIrIida 5arbe iuieoer
bcrgeIicIlt, lnO ons S5aor iieAt tuicoer
glan5cnO, reid iuli lippig aus (sln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
fErciluiLlinc nnrI

glodoem 8rGiiocut 8ilion geriibi
bat, oen 81. Sonuor ais Siilfstue fir
bic notbleioenOe jii0iihc, 9eOoIferine
@aropo's Sll bcitimnen iino oic bic.
ligen iiioiichen @iiIfsgeieaidaften 5ll.
iolnmen getretelt Inn oen @oben.Sag
8u eineni erfoI9reiheu 5u geituIten.
glotiirlicb gebort 5u oiciem llnterneb.
men elm Seer bon 6reiwilligen oic
lid Der id)meren ilno ihoncn 9lrbeit
DeS @inIantmelnS bon @eIoern ii Der
Neffentlidfeit unter5iebeH meldc Ou.
5l bcltimmt iino, unieren notDlei6en.
Den @litmeniden iiioiihen @loibens
Die @unoen Die Der Grieg uno @e.
molttboten geidlogen bobeit 81 BEL.
len, mo aud Die 9(rmeu bor benz
Sungertone sll bemabren. 9lobe5it
100000 SSraeliteu iin0 in 9fuB.
lono itno in oen ariees8onen Dem
@ungerto0e preiSgege6eit mo ieblt
Is al aleioing, iopie ionitigen De
oorfsortifcIn. Der Shrei Oieicr I'm
giidlihen lit dnb lit 9tmerifa pers
nomuel iuoroclt ltno fam jett ooS
Sano beipeiicib ooB uSumunitu4 bier
etpos Gilt. CSan5 gIcid, reIhent
@louben mir ougcb0rclJ lit cSEflidbt,
uns aud unierer Nlitmenl6cn iiloi.
idcr glbitnunaing on5itnebmeu imo
ibre g|otb 8il Iinocrn. Serr Siooc 8.
9toient6nl, pel1er Scr GoriiBeuoe OcS
WobcntoecS it, bat Gin Yurcon ia Der
oIalnmo Eorob.SoIle", glr. 1929,
Git 9oItinoreitroBc, croffnet no
lelbit iih 3omen uno Serren Oic id
frchuillig in oen 0ietlt Scr guten
Sabe itelcn molleM mel0en fonnen.
%eocr Sninnller miro onrd Gin glbs
5eidcn tenutlih ieiii iino cine @led)f
biihie fiir pobltbdtigc Menidlen be-
reit boIten. Gs iino bercits gr0Berc
3eidmngeu bon @eidldftsleutet iuli
ter lpelcben liN glleronoer @rown &
Sobn s. 9. gSilion jrv 4 60,
6ranf u. Giirit 6ronf 5. 0ooOuop,
or. Sobn @i. z. Sinner bcfinoerl
gcnlodt moroen. @ie @5ra Sions.
2oge g}r. 243, llnobb6ngieer Sroen
uom BIRTH 9lbrabom bat bereits ci-
ncn 6ono pon $3.50 eeianunelt; oit
9eoulteH lino: Simon Erepolsfp,
NrGiioent; gt, MeiBmon &i5e' Grdii.
oent; q. "a. syrieOcl, record. 5ctre
tar; q. 9iolenblott lSinon5.5cfrtc.
tar; y. Goldberg, 5dbaslneiiter; Dr
90. 2. &oppIcmmL llntcriubun9s
orSt ino s. giuid, $. Siilfs.@rcB
meiIter bon WlorDlnno.
.------.-
gIbDnacutcn, pic ben ,GcntIGijen GDrrc
IpDnbcnten" nidjt piinttIidj u0er unrcacI
nsanin crbalten, fins eebctcn, ber Gflic
Oauun per Eelcpbuu Dncr idriftIidj Dstt
4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

IGe NpfBe SSMdy.
Ser 1916.aaIenoer ocs rDeutiheu
Gorreipoucentcu~ Der iutcreiiau.
teite bon aueu. oie Der 2eicr biz.
Der crbaIten bat. Sin prdt.
tises Saiierbilo unter oeu pieIen
Snuitrationen.
Gas 0iesidbrige ,,9lotbe @ub@ oes
00eutiden Gorreipouoeuten oas
iicb8ebutc, ipeldes in Der Hdditeu
@ode SIR @ertbeiIuHg tommt, III ppu
allen Oos iutereiiarteite. SAT- ser
gm5e Snbalt lit Dem groBea @elt-
triege gepi6met. Ser critic qErtifel
bebanoeIt Sic nllriaheH unO Oas gge.
fen OeS @eltfrieges". 1ann folgt
eiu lleberbIid iber sen beIgiiheu
6eIo5ue, in meIdem 0um stauneu
Der @elt in Der fiir5elten Belt Bic
ltdrfiten 6eIhmgeu BON BEN Seuticben
@afien be3mungen tpuroen. Die
n6hiten bcioen 9lrtifel bebonoeIu Den
5elo5ug in 5ranfreid uno ben 6eIo-
5ug in 9tnBIano. iueIa' Iebterer 10 cr.
Itauncnsmertbe HeiuItate 6eitiete.
SIN ndditcn 9lrtifeI lit bon nSStaIieu
Dem Icrrdtbero Die Me0e, ilno bon
Dem erfoIaIoien Gingreifeu oieics
2anoes III ben arica. Cine fisr5e &r.
5dbIuug, betitrIt sSfriegsDeibWddj.
tent, imo cine Sriegsepilooe, .2iTt
lnt 2iit" beiAIieBen sen ilIultr.rtcn
&riegstbeiI 0eS ..Aotben 9uGss~.
Der aIlgeneine illuitrirte GbeiI fiibrt
ben &eler nod Der ib0nen 5dmeis.
0ieiem Gbeil ihlieBt iih eine flgr5e
lleberiiht Der tdgIiben 0auptereie.
uiiie ouf Den SdladtfeIoern p1brcno
oes uorigen sSabres al. Ger Ieate
Sbeil oes ,,&otben 8lIdes~ eutb1lt
Die gIamen ser goltimorer Deiltihen.
Ole III 1915 geItorben lino. iopie oas
GraebniB Der Griibiabrs- lmO Der
Scrbihpabl.
1ie Sauitraiioucn trctcu pic
5tabliti@c bernus. Gs bcfinoer fth
oaulrter cine gluiiGt BON glamir:
oos 9lutreteu Der iiegrciAea oeiltihen
EuIppcn gum @ottesoienlt iii einer
STRIDE 5u gSeuf.GbateI, ciu Seanpi
Der Dclitiden nit oen @nglGnoern bei
2a gaHee, BiIAer ans Oein 0eben in
Sdiisensrobeu, iomie aus ocn 2aSa.
rcttcn; bon oen 9l1iien i'm cigeuen
Sanoc angeitcltc grauenbofte QSers
wiiIungeu; @riiden. uno gabnbau.
ten ourd oeltidc @iouiere; Der Gma
5ug Der iiesreiheu 1eiltIhen irno
0eiterreider III @aridau luo piele
anoerc, ocren glltiSdbIlmg bier IA
weit iiibren lpiir0c.
sic beiocu ib0nlteu SauItrationeu
lino abcr Ser Geutide aaiIer iiH
6eI0e~, mad elmer gIufnabme an ocr
5ront in 1915. uno Ger gtcru Dols
getble6eu" nab SeH @enGloe bon
PigIbeiu, oos Die N1uttereOttcS 0nr.
IteIlt nit Dem ueugeborenen 0briitlts.
fino auf Dem SdooB. Gieles anIpre.
aenoe @emaIoe rcgt oeu @eoaltfeH
an ooB emit oie Belt fonmen mag.
mann Die Mcuihbeit aud non DER
ariegsillrie crl0it fem miro.
SSie geiagt, iper0eu sic Settings.
trdaer oes aIeutibeu Correspondent.
tenM III Der fontncu0en MoHc Sic
9InstbciIuna ocs pRotbeu 9ubes~ be.
ginnen Gin ieoer glbonneut erD1lt
Elm @reHlplar iinentgeltIid. @cfdnft
fam Der S2oIenoer liid,t iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
@cmciniduftlider muiifoliider
gl6Cno.

Gincn eemcinihoftIiden nuliifdli
idcn 9l6enO Ocranitalten beutc Die
Ytitglieoer Der pSoruorie~, oes
1EitrnpereinS @orwdrts~ uno Oes
b FbuiicionS String GuartettS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

ide fpie oefIomatoriIbe 8ortr1ge an,
melHe bic Ebeilnebmer IN edit bent.
iher @eniiitblidfeit i'm froben rQor-
wdrts Gdnilicntreiie4 lnnee 5liIon-
men bIeIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

M0vnnrnlen, bic Sen yTenHdgn gugselVuns
bcuien" Mint pNnftIldl nber unyeaelmdnln a.
hnlten, Nnp ncbgten, bst ciiige bGpon peg %tles
pnan ohes idlriisilA MllithtllHna sn moAleW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

QIbDnacutcn, nic ben ,SentIIten Gprrc
pOnocnten" uidt piuttlidl uoer unrcscI.
niaNig crbnlten, fins ggbctcit, Der Office
Oauun per Eclcpbun Oncr idriitlidl 1ht.
i9ctlnua 81 us1dien.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
GIANT SALE OF STOCK
PLANNED BY DAIRYMEN

To enable dairymen of Whatccm
County to clean ont their surplus
stock before the winter feeding
season begins, the Whatcom County
Dairymen's Association may hold
giant combination cattle sale at
some central point this year.
The proposed sale will be dis
tion at TIE Ten Miie Grange Hall
Saturday, July 8, at 1890 a. N.
fbe sale would be advertised vide
throughout the Northwest, and
IN effort made to get buyers from
all sections to attend. By combin-
ing the stock of many dai ymen,
wo or three hundred head could
De collected fo, the auction, so that
he size of the sale would prove at
raetive to big buyers.
I'VE are trying to educate the
iaifymen to the poilt tt at they vii
ealize that it is Improbable foa
hem TO continue in business if
ley are forced to buy feed in
Quantities over the winter," said
\ p. Sorensen, president CT the
Association today. 1T is far bet
.er for the / to sell all treir slr-
.ilus stock before feeding time be-
gins. TIE question Of a joint sale
VII be one of great interest for dis
juss:on at our Te1 Mile meeting. "
Whether or not Whatcom CoIn:y y
,hould have an expert agriculturist
% help the far.lins interests, will
Je discussed at the meeting. An
III ortunity is yet open the county
o get the services of such an Off
al, the federal government nay
ng one-third the expense, the stat
Ine-tnird a,d the county one-thifd
Those who are in favor or who
IRE opposed 10 the plan should at
end the meeting, or present thei
,Einions in writing, as the associa-
Ion will decide on it's ac ion at that
ime. Should the majority favor :
oanty ag .iculturist, the comm s.
matter.
Professor Coghlon of the Wash
ngton State College at Pu lmai
will attend The sessions, and wi
sTeak on the work of the county
agriculturist.
Representatives of the Skasi
County Dajrynen's Association
rhich was organized this 1ncntl
with membership of more thar
seven hundred, have asked permis-
son to attend the meeting to pre-
sent a plan for united organiza-
ION of Puget Sound dairymen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
Lynden Roses Win II Prizes

Lynden roses triumphed over
blooms of Bellingham, Blaine, Mt.
Vernon. ami other Northwest cities
Friday and Saturday at tire annual
county rose show in BeliinSham, i,
when DR.. C. H. McLeods exhibit
captured TIE sweepstakes. the high
est award.
Fourteen prizes were awarded
DR.. Mcleod, the greatest number
given a single exhibitor.
First prizes that he received
were the Dickinson trophy for the
best hybrid tea rose, tie Rosarians'
nophy for the best twelve hyb'1d
ic. roses, he Mason prize for The
best six Drlsch... roses. the Collins
~ ize for tie hest three pink hybrid
teas, Pride Bros. prize for the best
tkree red hyErid perpetuals, the
Hadley prize for best three pink
9ybrid perpetuals, the Smith prize
for the besJ collection of six va
rites, the Blythe prize for the best
three roses, named or unnamed, The
Deming prize for the best two Per-
uetania roses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
CITY TO OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Independence Day will be cele-
brsted in LynGen by the Holland
people AID teeir friends with
Fourth of July program and picnic
at the Whatcoh County Far
Grounds.
Lynden's stores will be closed all
day Tuesday to permit the proprie-
tcrs and clerks to- enjoy the day
day with their families. To accom-
nodate their trade. most of the
stores will be oren Monday even
ing.
Fourth of July evening, the opera
'Pinafore" Will be given in Jaraie-
sons Hall by the members of the
Lynden Choral Club. The opaca
scored such hit when 1t was pro-
drced las. month, that it is being
repeated b. rcques..
Preceding the opera, the Holland
Band will give a popular concert
for an hour.
All who are interested are invit-
ed to attend the program at TIE
Fair Grounds during the day. The
following are the numbers that have
been arranged:
Opening at 10 O'Clock a. n. by
Prayer and Psalm 97:1 after
playing of the Baud.
Scripture Reading and Welcome by
the president. J. Shoemaker.
Band and singing-"My Country
'Tis of Thee
Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence-A. Breen.
Singing by the Singing Society
Oration-A. Te Selle.
Singing by Male Quartet.
Remarks-Rev. A. J. Brink.
Dinner, at noon.
Playing by Band, 1:30.
Address Patriotism John De
Jong.
Singing by Society.
Psalm 6S:10 and Collection.
"Meditations''-G. kok.
Playing by Band.
Closing-D. J. De Hoogh.
Ball game and other sports.
A. TIE Selle, marshal of the day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
NORTHWOOD

Walter Handy srent Sunday at
home.
William Cotton is building a new
house.
Emory Tennant and family spent
Sunday vita frlenGs at Roo's mill.
7. f. Goodman came home Satur-
day and left MoEday for Belling-
nam.
Willis Worthen returned to e.
ensburg after spending a few days
with his family.
Lynden contractors are complet-
ing a new barn on DR.. Mounter' s
farm. John Bradley has leased he
farm for a numbe of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Singer at
.ended the Belliugham Bay Bapt st
Association in Bellingham, Thurs
day and Friday.
Venia Day and Ethel Crabtree
spent Wednesday with Miss Spanc-
az at Meadowdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and
family visited with the Holmes fam
lily, sunday.
The roads in this vicinity are be-
ing improved. The big engine, do
ng the work of ten teams, has
been on the job several days.
Gertrude Ripperda has resumed
her duties as bookkeeper for The
Carsten's Packing Co. of Spokan ne
liter spending her vacation at home
and with friends in Seattle.
A happy reunion of the H. Rip
perda family was held Saturday. A
delicious chicken dinner was enjoy
ed by all. Those from a distance
WHO helped to celebrate The &C.
cGsion We're Mrs. E. l.. Finch and
son of San Francisco and Gertrude
Ripperda of Spokane.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
Hold Services For Veteran

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at p. IN. for The
late John NJ. Quinby, who died Il
ST. Luke's hospital in Bellinghain
following an operation.
He Was born Dec. %. 1S47, in
Illinois. lie enlisted when IT
in Co. X, 14Sth Regt. Illinois In
fantry serving until the close OF
tho war. He was married at Lit c
Falls. MINI, to LYDIA Berker n
March p, 1899. He came 10 -yn-
den IN 1904 where he has since
made his home During Lis sic-i-
ness re has often said his only de-
sre to live was to care for lis IL
valid wife who survives him. Tee'e
are also three sfcpscns, Edward
Andy aad Frank Becker aud tNC
brothers, Charles Quimby living il
Everett, and Oscar living in III
nois. The Rev. Percy H. Davies
officiated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. viii Hansen spent Satu''
day and Sunday with friends III
Sumas.
A. Matheson was a Lynden visit,
or Saturday
Kirchner and family of Belling-
ham were guests of the w. T. Fo =
lis family, Sunday.
Miss Edith Jes is spending her
vacation at Concrete.
Miss Matte Follis isted 1t the
F.. M. Thompson home last week.
Milton Reed and Irving Bostwics
made a trip to Bellingham Friday
Eva Pearson spent last week in
Bellingham.
Emory and Gertrude McGinnis OF
Blanchard are visiting their uncle
W L. Preston.
Roo's public auction held lat
Wednesday was well attended and
nearly everything sold for good
price. Mr.. Roo and family intend
TO make their home in Lynden IN
tie near future.
Helen and Clyde Wilson, Emor!
McGinnis and W. L. Preston spent
Sunday evening at the Geo. Abbott
home.
Miss Katie Welch spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Matte Follis
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
TICKETS FOR Big
WEEK GO ON SALE

Tickets for Lynden's great Chau-
tauqua. July 2l to 81, went on sale
this week, and are rapidly being
distributed in the district.
The tickets for every performance
during the week are being sold for
s2,50, including features that would
total $500 if general admission
tickets were purchased for the sep
arate performances. After noon IN
the opening day, the price of The
season tickets will advance so cts.
to $3.
Tickets for children under IA
are being sold for 81. These lick
cts admit to every performance.
Tickets are on sale at practically
all Lynden stores.
Tc induce people of the sur
rounding districts 10 make Chau-
tauqua Week vacation week, free
camping sites with water and other
facilities available will te provided
ard il is expected that several am
lilies will take advantage of the op-
rortunity To enjoy the full week
Lynden people are urged 10 invite
their friends from the country dis
trict and outside the city to spend
the entire week in town. Informa-
tion about camping sizes can be
oltained from w. II. NAPLES, presi-
dent of the Chautauqua cmmittee.
o. any member of the board.
nd q
musical and entertainment program
not To be excelled, viii be heard i'll
Lynden.
In the former class come: Sylves-
ter A. Long, President of tie Inter
national Lyceum Association, Am-
erica's premier platform orator
Lou j. Beauchamp, Dean of Humor-
lists, the Sunshine man of the chau-
tauqua: Robert Parker Miles, not-
ed editor and lecturer; Dr.. Thomas
f. Green, orator of International
fame, prominent in the diplomat
circles of the world; DIR. w. A
Hunsberger, renowned lecturer, il
charge of Sir Douglas Mawson, Ant
arctic Expedition evening. which
features the most thrilling moving
pictures ever filmed.
The musical and entertainment
numbers will be: Balmer's Kaffir
Boy Choir. the supreme novelty at
traction of the Chautauqua; The
International operate Company, all
star organization of vocalists; il
repertoire of classic and popular Sc
lections, presenting opera in cos
tune; The Alexander Won SkibiI-
sky Company, featuring the great
Russian concert violinist with Mary
Welch, contralto soloist and Alice
Wright Baker. pianist and accom-
PIANIST; The New York City Marine
Band, New York's best, Amer
ioe's most popular band; Sequois
Male Quartet, chartauqua's prenie'
harmony four; The Riner Sisters,
liveliest and most captivating OF
girl entertainers; Wood Briggs
drollest ana wittiest of story tell
ers; The Corius Players, dramati'
artists in popular and ShakesDeriap
reI eltoire.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH PICNIC ANDPROCRAM

The Lynden Christian School
closed Friday for the summer with
splendid picnic and program a.
the Fair Grounds. Diplomas were
awarded to the graduates of tie
school from the eighth grade
Dena Brink, Alice Jager, Nancy
Van Diest, Jennie Stuurmans, Ceci
Stuurmans, Herbert Eerkes, Gerrit
vanderkaEp, and Cornelius Slote-
maker
In the afternoon, seven autos
were on the track giving the child
rem rides.
The following was the morning
program:
Opening, J. Albers, Prinoipal;
Recitation, Welcome by Reka Dyk,
Reka Brink, Nellie Hamstra and
Adrianna Wander Griend; Reeite-
ton, God is Love, Anna Oordt
Song. Gods Care, Grades 20 5;
Drill. The Farmer, Seven Boys;
Recitation, The Snowstorm, Alice
Jager; Song, Glad Vacation, Grades
6 to Z; Recitation, Absolom, Dena
Brink: Drill, The Youthful Band
Five Boys; Song, Little Fisherman
Grades l and 2; Recitation, Kinder
logica, Dena Heeringa; Recital. on
A Little Watchman. Martin Eerkes
Solo, Always in the Way, Jennie
Stuurmans; Recitation, Can aud
Can't, Marie Van Diest and Gertrude
Dykstra.
Song, Psalm 97:1 and 6, Grades
3 to s; Recitation, Exercise Reel
tation, August Zoet; Dialogue
Toms Practical Joke; Song, TIM 2
Ling, Seven Girls; Recitation, My
Mothers Bible, Hazel Harmelink
Drill, Old Time Plays, Ten Gir's;
Drill, Helping Mamma, Second
Grade Girls; Recitation, Liberty
and Union. Francis Nelson and Cor
nelius Van Leeuwen; Song, Little
Eyes, Grades l and 2; Recitation,
The Senses, Grace Brunink; Song
God Made All The World So
Bright; Recitation, Love One An
other; Song, Guide Me o Thou
Great Jehovah, Grades to s; Pre-
sentation of diplomas TO Eighth
Grade Pupils; Closing, Rev. Brink.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

Work will be started by the con-
tractors on the Marietta road on
July 5, according to the announce
Inent made by the county commits
sioners this week, and will be rush
ed through as fast as possible. Up
or the morning of July the North
west Diagonal will be open for
traffic as far as the county farm,
the Guide Meridian road being clos
e. as soon as the Northwest is
opened. The latter will be closed
in order to replace the temporary
bridge near the CITY limits with a
concrete culvert, it having been i'm
possible to do any permanent repair
wcrk before this time because of
the condition of the Northwest Di-
agonal road.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

Six free season tickets TO the
Chautauara will be given away un-
der a unique plan adopted by the
le cal committee this week. When
q Chautauqua ticket is sold, the
buyer receives a neat Chautaudua
button to be worn conspicuousiy on
the lapel or dress. The button is
numbered, and buttons with dupli-
cate numbers have been issued.
Not only does the man who finds
tie wearer OF his duplicate receive
a free season ticket, but the button
owner found also gets one. SO
Button, Button, Who's Got My
Brtton?" will be a popular sport in
Lynjen during the next few weeks.