davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14
Uneasiness Among An
nuitantS.

| ulFlSto1 VI LILO 'A|-'Oui VII VI o''
Chippewa tribal fund is to be paid
10 those entitled to share in the
fund that it is hard to form any
opinion how it will be paid, and
who will receive their funds with
out restrictions being placed over
them.
1t is rumored that the ware
housers will receive only a small
portion of their funds each month,
and while some express satlsfac-
ton at this arrangement there are
others who have much to say
against it.
1t is also stated that minors will
receive but small amount, if any,
of their shares Of the fund, and
that persons who are addicted to
the use of intoxicants will not re
ceive any, or who are charged
with being "blind piggers.
The question naturally arises,
who is to decide who are "blind
piygers" and who are not? Any
one can be charged with being a
blind pigger but the proof is nee
essary to show this. The mere
statement by anyone, whether he
oe an officer or noe, that a certain
person is blind bigger should be
susceptible of proof, for to bestow
upon any one the right to charge
another with being a violator of
United States law without COM
polling him to prove it, would be
contrary to the policy and laws of
the country. sssss II
If member Of tie tribe is selling
intoxicants in violation of law, he
should be prosecuted and punished,
but he should not be deprived Of
anything which is his by right Of
Inheritance, and every member of
this reservation obtains these
rights by inheritance. In order
to receive his share OF the amount
| that is to be paid from Chippewa
tribal funds all that should be re-
| quired is that the person should
be self-supporting.
Persons addicted to the use of
intoxicants should have no restric-
tions placed upon them, for it
would only be encouraging them
to indulge more freel ~ in the habit
as all they would have to do would
be to obtain enough work to get
money to buy whiskey and rely
on their monthly payment for
their subsistence.
The Indian office at Washing
ton would do the Chippewas of
this reservation a great service to
Immediately pay all those who are
suspected of being blind piggers,
for the sooner they spend their
share of the tribal fund to which
they are entitled the better it
would be for the reservation
people at large, for then they
might cease to hang around the
agency which they would do every
month if their shares were with
held.
The delegation that went to
Washington last winter had a pro
vision which they wanted inserted
in tie bill which provided that all
self-supporting Chippewas should
receive Immediately their per
capita shares of the amount which
is to be paid, but Assistant Com
missioner Merritt promised the
delegates if they would not insist
upon having this clause inserted
in the bill a most liberal construc-
ton would be placed upon it, and
only in necessary cases would In
dian moneys be withheld.
There has been so much fraud
in the manner in which individual
Indian funds have been handled
according to the statements of
those whose funds have been with
held by superintendent that there
should be tne utmost opposition
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14

Advertise in THE TOMAHAWK
it brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-14

Entered at the POstotfice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
Partisan Spirit Greatest
Menace to [ Honest
Municipal Government
BY RUDOLPH BLANkENBURC, Mayor
Of Philadelphia

THE spirit parsanhp many phases Of public life has taken
deep the greatest honest
and upbudng municipal government We be strong pa
in national affairs generally ustabe
municipal affairs WE SHOULD NOT LET THE SPIRIT OF
TY BUT MORAL COURAGE MANLY INDEPENDENCE AND
CIVIC PRIDE RULE OUR ACTIONS.
The mayor ask and the support of the best citizens
parties be tempted to form party of his for such
attempt always has failed and always will fail
Frantic appeals to paisanshp and self interest by the foes of
the day when the tariff will play second fiddle
pa platforms the whole orchestral when the dollar will be
eliminated potent power deciding elections when sefshness will
be dnesed SERVICE cowarde by manly
difference by earnest longing to lend helping hand
sup,NENEss VOTER AND CORRUPTION H.
LOT HAVE BEEN FACTORS IMPEDING
ING MUNICIPAL PROGRESS CONSTITUTE THE eRAvEsr
FREE INSTITUTIONS.
the sacred and precious privilege
The who deliberately negects exercise the right of American
fails his ballot without should for
repeated ofenses be deprived of his citizenship.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
Advancement Of Agri-
culture Depends on
the Country
School
By JAMES ". wADswORTH. JRr
United States Senator From
New York

7 BELIEVE that the next great
| organized effort for the ad-
vancement of agriculture and
the preservation of thriving and
contented country population must
be directed toward the upbuilding
of the country school. Work of this
prt is in line with the highest pur-
pose of government, and upon its
successful accomplishment MUST
REST THE CONTINUED sue
CESS OF OUR WONDERFUL
EXPERIMENT IN DEMOCRACY.
/ am of the opinion that the Gu
mulative effect of the efforts being
put forth for the advancement of
agriculture will retard and perhaps
do away with the depopulation of
the country districts.
BUT THE FARMER AND HIS
WIFE AND THEIR CHILDREN ARE
INTENSELY AMBITIOUS. AND FOR
THIS REASON THE LITTLE couN-
TRY scHooLHoUsE MUST MEET
THEIR REQUIREMENTS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
North Prairie

The stork left little son to Mr..
and Mrs. James Roosma Thursday.
David Brune made a trip to
North Prairie Sunday afternoon.
Herschel McGrath of Nooksack
visited the North Prairie school FRI
day afternoon.
The What-so-evers met at the H.
Bartelds home Thursday afternoon
with only a few members present.
Mrs. F. ]. Nelson was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Van Der Meer vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Leag Williams secretary.
and Mrs. Bartelds, treasurer. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. J.
Bartelds on Jan. 20.
Charles Wells is laid up with
crushed foot.
Della Van Der Nicer was absent
from school last week on account of
sickness.
Misses McGrath and Stauffer
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
homes.
Mrs. Clarke and vergie and Percy
Clarke spent Saturday at the A c.
Palmer home at Booths Corners.
George Jacobson visited the No.
Prairie Sunday school Sunday.
Mrs. Leag Williams, Mrs. H. Bar
telds and Mrs. J. Bartelds are quite
sick with the grippe.
Miss Matte and Rob Nelson re-
turned Monday from their trip to
Kansas where they accompanied the
body of their father for burial.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
CREAMERY OUTPUT
INCREASES in 1915

Showing an increase in the num-
ber of pounds of cream received
over 1914 of 10000 pounds, the
report of the 1915 business of the
Lynden Creamery Co. was read at
the annual meeting of the stock
holders Tuesday. The increase in
butter fat receipts was Ia per cent.
The average price paid the farm
ers for butter fat during the year
was 32.4 cents, as against 321A
cents in 1914. The gross sales were
$292,661.67 as against S2S6,463.49
in 1914, but the price received for
butter-fat dropped from 29A cts.
III 1914 to 271a cts. in 1915.
The complete renort is published
IN page 2.
A committee composed of S. T.
Jackman, A. H. F'rasier and M. A.
Hickey was appointed to draw up
resolutions to be presented to the
proper authorities askin" for a Jaw
requiring the manufacturers of all
dairy feeds to stamp on the sacks
the different ingredients contained
and the percentage of each.
Nels jacobson was reelected pres
iGent, L. Zweegman vice-president,
e Wander Griend secretary and W..
H. Jackman treasurer and G. ]. Pol
inder and d. ]. DeHoogh directors
DeBoer was named director, sue
ceeding D. Wander Griend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
MUCH MONEY SAVED ON
COUNTY HOME SUPPLIES

Bids for supplies for the county
home were opened last week by the
commissioners and the contract was
let to a Bellingham firm for s307.-
Il.
The following is the list of bids
made: Fisher and Isaacs, s307.71;
Farmers Mercantile Co., Lynden,
1927; Fair Grocery. $327.S1; B. B.
Grocery. s32s.36; w. J. Pynor,
$334.O7; Brown and Cole, 1897;
Ireland and Pancoast. s342.21; Lyn-
den Department Store, $345.50; F.
e Gerard, $343.60; The Golden
Rule, 1852; Wilson-Nobles-Barr Co.,
s35O.35; Lynden Cooperative Co.,
s359.95; Fairhaven Cash Grocery
&C., South Bellingham, s371.93;
Empire Meat and Grocery, sS47.40.
Analysis of the bids develops
many interesting things. Every
Lynden store was well under the
price asked by the Fairhaven Cash
Grocery of South Bellingham, The
highest bidder. This is the firm
that has been furnishing the County
Home with supplies for some
months.
One noticeable thing about the
bids is the close figures made by the
different stores throughout The
county in competition. Aside from
the South Bellingham bid which was
s64 above the winning mark, the
prices ranged within a few dollars
of each other.
That catalogue houses when in
fair competition and when limited
in quality of goods to be furnished,
are undercut in price by local stores
is also shown by examination of the
bids. This is invariably the rule
when catalogue houses can be pin
ned down to fixed specifications.
The commissioner who worked 10
cEange from the costly favoritism
system to the competitive bidding
plan is to be congratulated. On
this months s list alone, considerable
money was saved. May the old re-
gime of exhorbitant prices paid per-
sonal friends which was the rule
during the past year. never return!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
ZERO WEATHER
CHILLS LYNDEN

The Lynden district experienced
touch of zero weather this week
with frozen water pipes, nipped
ears, and tremendous fuel consump-
ton as a result. The Thermometer
dropped to zero Tuesday morning,
following several attempts to reach
that mark beginning Sunday night.
Ice formed on the Nooksack, and
old-timers pronounce the present
snap the coldest in years. Several
recall temperatures of s below, and
it is said that twelve below is the
record of the district.
School wagons did not run Mon
day and Tuesday. but were able 10
cover the ground Wednesday.
Frozen roads made the stage SER
vice to Bellingham irregular this
week. Slight accidents along The
road as a result of skidding We're
numerous.
DR.. B. V. Mounter escaped un-
hurt Sunday when his Oldsmobi,e
left the Guide Meridian near Wiser
Lake and crashed into a stump.
The machine was badly damaged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
EVERSON

Miss Jennie Enger visited friends
in Goshen Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Cyr and daughter, Evelyn,
departed Friday for Springfield, Ore.
where they will make an extended
visit with friends.
Mrs. Frank Boucher was a pas
enger to Bellingham Monday.
Geo. w. Lott of Kendall spent
last week at VIM. Warmers home.
Mr.. Sweatman of the Hotel Ever
son, was a passenger to Bellngham
Thursday.
Mrs A. Arnell spent the week.
end with her sister. Mrs. E. Bevis
at Abbotsford, B. c.
Mrs. J. J. McNally visited friends
1t Sedro-Woolley Thursday.
Rev. John Reid was a passenger
% Bellinghcm Thursday.
A farewell surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Thea Hardi-
son at the Albright home Friday
evening. The Hardison family will
shortly move to Bellingham.
Mrs. John Reid returned from
Vancouver, B. c. Thursday.
Lester Hamilton spent last week
It the Hitler home in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Markison of So.
Everson are the happy parents of
baby girl, born Tuesday. Jan. a.
]. B. Tracy spent Thursday in
Bellingham.
Chas. Arnell was a business WIS.,
itor to Bellingham Saturday.
DR.. F. A. Frankoviz spent Sum-
day with Bellingham friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tood are on
the sick list this week.
Mrs.J. E. Sigh was a passenger
to Bellingham Thursday.
Yens Backer was guest at The
VIM. Leek home Sunday.
VIM. Hunt spent Friday in Bell
ingham.
A. c. Germain spent several days
last week transacting business in
Seattle.
DR.. Reeves spent Sunday in Bel
lingham.
dad" Winters had the misfor-
tune to fracture his wrist Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Hamilton au-
toed to Laurel Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
Ireland Triumphs At This Meet

P. A. and L. c. Wright entertain
evening at the High School, that the
fifty-seven are now trying to de-
wise ways and means to have enter
tainments of the kind repeated
many, many times. The Wright par
ty was the first of a series that
they plan to give from time to time,
as the equipment and s1ace neces-
sarily cramped their first invitation
list.
A team representing Ireland, cap
tanned by Charles Galbraith, defeat
ed in an indoor athletic meet repre-
sentatives of America. w. H. Wa
pies, captain, Holland, N. Van Zon
capt. and Sweden, E. Edison, capt.
Many exciting events were held,
among them being a javelin throw,
shot put, centipede race, in which
thsnIrish, led by Frank Knapp,
triumpbed, ten pin match and foot
ball game In the football games,
in whicr a light ball was blown
across a table, DR.. c. H. Mcleod,
Rev. Paul Ashby, D. L. Beckes, Will
der Jones, Frank Bostwick, P. J.
Van Hemert, w. B. Wander Griend
and George Frick distinguished
themselves as the windiest men in
town.
A fine chicken supper was served
at the close of the meet. and a
round of songs concluded the even
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
College Athletics Teaches
Fair Play and Un-
selhshness
By WALTER CAMP. Formerly
Athletic Director at Yale

I. THAT fathers-yes, and moth
w ers as well-want to make
of their boy more than any
thing else is a thoroughbred-A
BOY WHO WILL WIN IF HE
CAN, LOSE IF HE MUST, BUT
WHO WILL TAKE A WHIP
PING WITHOUT A WHIMPER
AND THEN COME BACK.
It's bred in the boys to esteem
athletic strength and prowess, and
that's the principal reason why you
can't get them to make a hero OF
the prize student of Greek.
The valedictorian of my class
never went out Of doors-studied
all the time, in fact-and for five
years after he graduated we tried
to help him back to health. But he
died. It's SO with every one who
oyerworks and underexercises.
PARENTS WANT THEIR BOY TO
HAVE NERVE, TO BE SANDY AND
COURAGEOUS. THEY WANT HIM
TO ESTEEM FAIR PLAY AND BE
UNsELFisH. THAT'S BRED IN HIM
IN TEAM WORK.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
MAKE SPLENDID RECORD

3 Report cards at the high school
are issued every six weeks and any
person earning 95 per cent in de-
pertinent three times in one Semes-
ter of Is weeks is exempt from
semester examinations provided ne
has an average of 90 per cent in
subject matter and is present 80 pei
cent of the semester.
The following list prepared this
week shows the results of the first
semester and names those who have
earned 95 per cent in department TO
three six weeks periods.
Ninth Grade: Lucy Cusin, LOU
Use Susin, Ellen Draney. Helena De
Valois, Jessica De Line, Hazel Eek
er. Herlnina Haveman, Esther Haw-
ley, Margaret Hamilton, Hazel Ho-
verson, Fred Hatley, Frank Hatley,
Gladys Jacobs, Edith jacobson, Ern-
est Knittle, Joe LIE Compte, Mary
Lusko, Hannah Meurer, Marie Pol
inder, Genevieve PARROT, Kryn Pol-
inder, Johanna Schuyleman, John
Stap, Tena Wander Griend, Marie
Zweegman, Clyde Wilson.
Tenth Grade: Mabel Erickson,
Alice Burns, Herbin Benson, Alvah
Blowers, Ethel Courtney. Cecil Hol-
comb, Bertha Haveman, Ruth Oakes
Louise Jackman, Thressa Richbaw
Mildred Smith, Marius Wander
Griend, Genevieve Wolf, Bertha
Zyssett.
Eleventh Grade: Arvid Benson,
Della Courtney, Anna De Boer, vi
ola Gosch, Alice Haveman, Blanche
Jacobs, Chas. Kamm, Ralph Kirk
patrick, Lester landau, Frances
Gilman, Ethel Storey, Gladys
Stauffer, Mabel Steffe
Twelfth Grade: Frances Bloom
Albert Booman, May Burke, Matilda
DE Valois, Lucille Ecker, Cece ia
Hathaway, Alberta Heun, Frances
Knapp, Gertie Oldemeyer, Donald
Pace Elsie Schuyleman, Lewis
Tromp, Cornelius Wander Meer, Cliff
Worthen, Helen Wilson, Ernestina
Zweegman.
lightweight per cent of the
twelfth grade, Sc per cent of the
tenth, SO per cent of the 18th and
Az per cent oe the 9th are included
II, the list.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

One of the best signs that pros
perity is about to emerge from its
hiding place is in the fact that real
estate, both farm and city, is on the
move. During the past two weeks
some rare transfers have been made
which entailed large sums of money
and in a majority of cases spot cash
was paid in deals. One of the larg-
est and most important transac-
tions reported by real estate men
was that of the sale of the Wilson,
Nobles-Barr dairy farm, known as
the Bridgeview farm, short dis
tance from Bellingham, to L. P.
Biorlie, of Minnesota. The consid-
Grafton for the place, including The
stock and utensils, amounted to
100000. The land itself was held
at s45, 1000, while the equipment was
cf such a character that the price
reached the magnificent sum stated
aoove Mr.. Bjorlie, in getting this
piece<of property, has acquired one
o. the best and most profitable
farms in the whole Northwest, as 1t
i, stocked with nearly $50 cows of
the highest breed. The gentleman
making the purchase is first-class
farmer, having followed that occu-
patton for a number of years in the
Middle West, but the Western few
er having taken hold of him he be-
gan casting about and finally de-
cided that Whatcom county offered
greater inducements than any local
itv on the coast, consequently lie
staked his claims with the destinies
of this county. Others will follow
the gentleman, and it is expected
that through this transaction other
large deals will be consummated be-
fore the summer is over.-Belling-
ham Sentinel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
D. ". BENDER ASSUMES
DUTIES AS CITYS MAYOR

D. w. Bender took office Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock as mayor Of
Lvnden, succeeding P. A. oakes. Ed
Topping, Gerrit Van Leeuwen and
Ray Slade assumed their places on
the council, succeeding H. E. Stu
art. C. X. Smith and Conrad AK
ling.
Mayor Bender appointed r. p.
LeCocq city clerk and attorney and
named w. E. Topping, Ray Slade
and G. Van Leeuwen members OF
the finance committee. Appoint
ments of marshal, water clerk and
other council committees will be
made later.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

the Wiser Lake Grange acted as the
Installing officer at the Laurel
Grange Wednesday eveningwhen the
following officers were installed for
the coming year: N. P. Sorensen,
Master; Overseer, Mr.. Cove; Stew
ard, Chas. Peterson: Treasurer, w.
l.. Chandler; Secretary. Nina Lusk;
Chaplain Mrs.. Sorensen; Lady AS
sistant Steward, Mrs. Strobe; Lee
turer, Mr. Strobe; Flora, Violet Par
ker; Ceres, Marie STROBE. N. p.
Sorensen gave a talk on What the
Grange stands for in the commun-
ity." Mrs. J. c. Anderson spoke on
What the Granoe stands for nation
ally.
H. D. Holcomb has bought the
Dean grocery store in Bellingham.
l. NJ. Burgess whose leg was brok-
en- about six weeks ago, expects to
be able to leave his bed next week.
The Whatcom County Pomona
Grange will meet at the Ten Mi'e
Grange Hall, Tuesday, Jan. II.
Several cases of grippe were re-
ported in the Atkinson family at one
time N. P. Sorensen is recovering
from a slight attack and Miss Ces-
well is reported as being seriously
III.
Mrs. Rob Campbell and family
from Clinton, WILDLY Island, visited
several days with T. H. Campbell
returning home last Thursday.
The NJ. w. A. meeting which was
to be held Saturday evening for the
election of officers, has been post
poned until the fourth Saturday IN
January owing to the influenza prev.
alent.
w. c. Ritchie has moved to Sc
attic where he has employment with
the firm of contractors who built
the Guide Meridian.
The boys and girls basketball
teams will play the Ferndale High
Friday evening
Misses Cadv and Mable Damerol
gave a surprise party Monday even
ino for their brother Guy Dameron
in honor of his birthday anniversary
His many friends enjoyed the even
ing playing games.
Mrs. J. Nicols and SON from Vic
tcria, B. c., visited from Monday un.
til Friday with the family of w.
Francis.
Mr.. ]. w. Austin and son Horace
spent the latter part of last week
i'll Seattle visiting with her sister
Mrs. Durham and family.
Edward Cannon, teacher in the
seventh and eighth grades returned
from Kent the fist of the week &c
give his grades an additional weeks
work before the final examination
Sickness prevented having schoo
only two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benthim and family
OF Arlington, who have been spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Ben
thim's sister, Mrs. Mary Slack, have
returned to their home.
On account of the serious illness
of Rev. and Mrs. Herrin there has
been no services at the Elbonita
chapel for two weeks.
The Ladies Baptist Aid met with
Mrs. NJ. C. Wight Wednesday after
noon.
The Methodist Aid met with Mrs.
John Gilman Thursday afternoon.
The Be-Of-Service Club met
with Mrs. j. c. Anderson on Thurs
day and spent an enjoyable day.
Dinner was served and in the after
noon needlework and conversation
were the diversions.
Wiser Lake was the Scene of a
merry skating party Wednesday ev-
ening. Parties from Laurel, Sumas
and Harmony enjoyed the skating.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
LYNDEN TO MEET BLAINE
In CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

A basketball game with the coun-
t. championship at stake will be
played Friday evening in the high
school gymnasium between Lynden
and Blaine Blaine has defeated
Lynden once, the sole setback re-
ceived by the local team.
As preliminaries, the Lynden Sec
ond squad will meet Glendale, and
the Lynden Scouts will play The
blaine second team. The first game
will begin promptly at o'clock.
Admission is 10 and 25 cts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

"A quiet wedding occurred at the
hcme of the groom's uncle, H. H.
Wander Wall last Thursday after
noon, when Miss Lena Sparreboom
became the bride of Mr.. Harry Otter
Rev. ]. G. Brouwer performing the
ceremony. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Otter
L. J. Otter and son John. John
Lankhaar, Messrs. Frank Otter and
II. H. Wander Wall and Mrs. j. G.
Brouwer and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. OF
ter will reside on ranch north OF
Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
County News

Prosecuting Attorney Brown has
asked City Attorney Montfort of
Blaine to notify all Blaine dealers
that the punch board must go by
Jan. 81. The action was taken by
Mr.. Brown, the cooperation of the
local authorities being asked simp-
ly as a courtesy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

The next meeting of the Ladies
Music Club viii be at the home Of
Miss Darlecn Harkness on Thursday
evening, Jan. 27. This meeting was
announced for Jan. 1 but was post
poned for two weeks. the following
program, based on Donizetti's "Lu-
cia De Lamlnermoor will be
studied: History of Music-The
Lyre Stage, Mrs. Ashby; Biography
o; Donizctti, Miss Headrick; Piano
solo, Sextette, Mrs. Weber; Story OF
the Opera, Mrs. Carlson; Vocal solo
Think Not This Heart Can Alter,
Miss Bennett; Reading-Why Doni-
zetti Wrote Lucia De Lammermoor,
Mrs. Slado; Vocal solo-Tho 10
Heaven from Sorrow Flying, Mrs.
Hammond.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

Butter bounded up four cents
Monday, the largest single advance
for some time. 1t is now at "a
cents, one cent higher than it was
before it dropped recently.
The condenseries are bidding high
for milk, and this is one of the fac
tors in keeping the price up
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

The following officers were in
stalled by the Eastern Star Thurs
day evening: Mary Jackman, w.
NJ; Mrs. Bessie Wood, A. M; DR..
F. L. Wood, w. P; Miss DAISY
Bailey, Conductress; Mrs. Jessie
Engle, asst. conductress; w. H.
Jackman, sccy.; B. P. Shoemaker,
treas. Following the ceremonies, a
supper was served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

G. H. Griffith slipped on the ice
Wednesday near Wiser Lake, and
struck his chin on a box. He was
knocked UNCONSCIOUS, and his chin
badly cut.