davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

the past, the present and even project
ing those of the future
This condition is so thoroughly ap-
preciated that the stage has very
often been used as the medium for in
Producing new styles, whereby some
hitherto unknown artist has become
famous. There was a time when less
publicity was given to the designers OF
stage costumes than is permitted to-
day. Now II is conceded that the la
bOrer should be worthy of his hire, and
the artist who designs stage costumes
has quite as much to do with the sue
cess or failure of a play as the libret-
fist or the composer.
of necessity stage clothes are apt to
be exaggerated in style, particularly
when they are intended for a musical
comedy or an extrava CANA Never
theless. they always convey ideas for
dresses that may be worn by the aver
age woman either in the street, in the
boudoir or at the opera In many in
stances, dresses are literally copied
with. perhaps. mere change in color
or in some minor detail to distinguish
them from the stage original. This is
not so much a compliment TO the
actress who wears them or the de-
signer who thought them out as TO the
taste and sartorial judgment Of the
woman who sees in them exquisite
knowledge OF lines and colors that she
may adapt for herself.
Everyone thinks she is more or less
familiar with what the term 'pannter
-. &c uAtdAAc A. q uldAANE u ldIAs
there is no truer pannier type extant
than the little costumes worn by the
Around the Map" chorus in act 2. The
panniers are real baskets. made. it is
true. Of lavender satin, wired to extend
the top well beyond the hips. and from
this top floats long. scarf-Iike draper
les Of pale blue chiffon.
The original inspiration for the PAN
nier gown was taken from the baskets
attached to the saddle of the mules or
horses owned by peasants, who brought
their wares into market places in such
baskets and who returned home with
the panniers filled with the things for
which they had bartered or exchanged
the original contents.
The nearest approach TO these which
we have had have been the frOcks
punched up at the sides. but without
any real basket or pocket service. Then
there is the hoop dress. worn by Miss
Alder, and made of pale blue velvet
trimmed with white fox over panta-
lettes Of silver cloth. Already the pan
telette dress has found its way into So
ciety off the stage. Its endorsement
viii doubtless lead to a greater vogue
which will ripen into a natural fashion
before many weeks have passed.
Miss Georgia O'Ramey, the "discon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
A rhyton, found in Crimea.

the private seal Of Mithridates the
Great, who died at Pantaoapeum IN the
year IS B. c.
Mithridates. who was a great patron
of art as well as a great soldier, was
regarded in Rome as the most DANGER
Gus enemy that the conquering mistress
of the world ever encountered MANY
of the finest treasures in the collection
come from the ruins OF what mas oeeh
called the tomb of Mithridates-
The women OF those days, in that
distant part Of the world. decorated
their persons. as these discoveries snow
with Jewels OF such artistic beauty
and originality that no money today
could purchase their equals Ihers
are for instance. many earrings OF
gold exquisitely shaped in imitation or
heads 81 cupids. of goddesses. Of lions:
Of Ivnxes and other animals, and OF
ininnitable workmanship
Collars. bracelets. table ornaments.
Guns ieweIled mirrors. fantastic but
tons or other objects for vesrments, OF
gold and silver, or precious stones
| abound. some OF the objects. accord
ing to medals aeeoTnpa,nying the en-
| date from the time OF Alexander me
Great. and there are gold coins strueS
J in his reign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Priests Helped
Belgidns To Get Across
Line; One Gets I4Months

Rotterdam, Holland. Jan s.-News
OF the arrest OF five priests OF the
Jesuit convent at Brussels, accused Of
having helped to assist young Bel
Eians across the frontier. has been re-
ceived here
Among the five is Father de Vroeg,
the rector OF the Jesuit college He
has been sentenced TO Il months i'm
prisOnment on two charges The first
is that mentioned, and the second is
that OF having given. as prizes to the
boys OF the college, instead Of books.
a patriotic diploma This diploma dis
played portraits of the Belgian princes
and a picture Of a dying soldier. with
! the words. Prepare yourself for the
struggle OF tomorrow"
Since the trial father de Vroeg has
been declared innocent Of the irst
charge but has been imprisoned at
Malines as a punishment for the other
offence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

tented Lulu Of the play, wears her
clothes delightfully."-. il Iazily. One Of
her gowns is OF white maline. very sim,
ply made in two flounce effect en-
broidered in white crystals and gold Sc
quins- With this is worn gorgeous
wrap Of yellow velvet, bordered with
fur and lined with imperial blue SATIN
The counterpart of such a cloak may
be seen almost any night at the opera
house or the theater.
There were whole oceans Of sugges-
lions in the hats, the scarfs, the odd
gauntlet gloves. with their wealth OF
embroidery. and the jeweled trim
mings; and. above all, the woman look
ing for an oddly that is not too bizarre
will be glad to adopt the train idea eN-
pressed in Miss Alder's final costume Of
rose satin. tulIe and sequins with
bodice and scarf-train Of the jet
The train hangs from one side OF the
back, and its unique feature is the
fringe of long black ostrich plumes Of
unequal length, shaped to look like
half-open fan. When the train is
caught up over the wrist by means OF
the attached loop it suggests the easy
use of the fan-tailed end to keep one
cool and happy, whether at the dance,
the opera or the stately reception.
It is something of satisfaction to the
woman whose slogan is America
first TO know that the wonderful ar
ray of clothes that form so gorgeous a
spectacle at this particular play was
| designed in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

formed there several hundred years
before Christ and the city Of Pantaca-
peum. or Bosphorus, now Kertch, seems
to have attained considerable import
ance.
At any rate great numbers OF the
richest specimens of the jewelers. art
that have ever been produced We're
created, or somehow found their way
there. Similar treasures have been
found in the regions Of Southern Rus-
STA adjacent TO the Crimea-
The money value of this couectlon
is very great, for many OF the things
are composed OF solid gold and silver
But their artistic value is still greater
while their beauty of Workmanship is
unrivalled by anything done today.
Maxine Collignon. a French authority
on Greek archaeology, says that II
must must be admitted that on GER
tain points the secrets of these ancient
goldsrniths have not been discovered
or disclosed, and that 1t is still a mat
ter for inquiry how the artists man
aged to give to their work Sucn IN
imitable beauty and finish
He also says that granuiation. a
kind of decoration which consists IN
covering the surface Of gold leaf with
almost invisible bosses Of gold is one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
vase Sphinx 500 B c. silver vase South

OF the secrets that modern art despairs
Of discovering
One of the most famous pieces in the
great collection is the "rnyton. OF
drinking horn. shown in one OF the
photographs This is in the form o.
bulls head. exquisitely carved, win
representation around the cup OF me
assassination OF Priam's son. foly :
dorus, by POlymnestor, the king OF
Thrace, while Hecuba. queen OF 1Ios
and mother OF the murdered YOUTH
madly attacks the assassin
The great silver vase seen IN an
other Of the illustrations is a fine eN-
ample Of the tireless attention TO oe-
tails which the artists gave to their
work. The originality of the ugures
Of the centaurS forming the handles
and the animation of the circle OF bat
Ting figures round the center OF the
vase, make this an object OF special
admiration.
Great numbers OF coins and rings
are included in the collection, some
dating back not less than $500 OF SUVV
years One small cylinder OF corna-
line attached TO a golden chain ana
carved with figures representing the
guardian spirit OF a king battling with
two lions, is supposed TO have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Gets Iron Cross of First
Glass for Summing RiDer
On Blowing Up Enemy

Berlin. Germany. Jan. l., The Ger
man general staff announces that
second Lieut. Willy Jagelitz. a son Of
the harbor master of Husum. Schles-
wig Holstein. has been awarded the
iron cross of the first class and the
gold medal
The young officer. with four pri-
Yates Of a marine division, swan
across the User river on bitter cold
night approached the French positions
and caused the explosion Of seven
mines of the enemy. With his four
companions Jagelitz. under a hail of
shot and she'll safely got back TO the
eastern shore of the river, where he
and his comrades were wrapped in
blankets and taken to the nearest
shelter in an automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Bu Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

TITLE dOg is an interesting aHiiiidA u
great intelligence In the entire
animal kingdom he is the farthest
advanced toward the human incarnation
Of all the quadrupeds This is due
greatly to his close association with
human beings and the education re-
ceived through their cOmpanionship-
Animals are entitled TO our kind
care, our sympathy and our affection
ate treatment. By bestoW1ng these
we help them along toward the de-
velopment which will fit them for a
higher plane. and at the same time
we develop our own characters By
showing our consciousness of re-
sponsibility toward weaker things. But
the moment We begin to give animals
the same treatment which we give TO
children or human adults we make
ourselves ridiculous There are silly
women who give their dogs seat at
the table: there are silly women who
talk baby talk to their dogs and lavish
caresses upon them in public, and now
comes the silliest Of all women who
is bestOwing diamond earrings upon
her dog
Vanity Wrongs Animals.
It is not only silly. but il is unkind
to the dog and accomplishes nothing
save 10 exploit a foolish vanity and
desire for publicity.
Poor, undeveloped. untaught crea-
lures They are fellow mortals- Let us
be kind and merciful 10 them.
But that does not mean that we are
to give our four-legged animals dia-
mond earrings. necklaces or rings, put
them in chairs al our tables. or other
wise place them on a par with human
beings in a manner which does not
benefit them and which they cannot
understand or appreciate
The finest bred horse in the world
would not enjoy a four-post bedstead
as a place of slumber. What he needs
is a light. airy. comfortable stall with
clean straw for a bedding. The most
intelligent cat or dog in the world.
however finely bred and carefully edu-
Gated, does not appreciate having his
mistress call herself his mother.
The devotion. the faithfulness. the
loyalty and the unselfishness Of many
a dog. in fact OF most dogs, may well
put the majority OF human beings to
shame Few Of US have the faith in our
God. however devout we may be, which
enables US to illustrate il by obedience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
BY Gernaine Gautier.

4 NYONE in search Of good ideas
n on which to model dresses,
wraps and hats could find no
better school Of information or instruc-
ton than that found in certain Of the
plays now running at the New York
thesters- Every one knows that ever
since that far away time when women
we're permitted to play feminine roles
IN place of men who attempted to in
terpret those parts. the stage has been
as a mirror rejecting the fashions OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

much harvest as a task. a task the
fruits Of which will ripen only very
slowly to be harvested in very dis
tant time To be able 10 harvest them
at all We shall need men with capital
and initiative. and stin more capital
This is the true meaning OF the device
Berlin BaRdad.' "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
nY GARRET-r P. sERvIss.


~ tho neninsuIa called the Crimea
Russia possesses one Of the richest
L sources of ancient Gr re- t,s 1e wo4id
and other masterpieces IN f az in
Petrograd IS remarksabllss for a 5he g n1m
Der and splendor OF ehss tt,ts 1sare
some Of which are figured on TINS p elSe
Three large volumes; prepared 1t D ~ orS der
49, =. - contents of the magnlfi-
cent han containing these re JTsSIeT Sie
r. 80 no other region included IN
the ancient world in which creek re ~. CIV =
ilizafion reigned has yielded SO vast a
coiisction Of specimens datlng from
the zenith of Greek art as nss .n ~
the Black Sea. TO- from the
anu t,,1,sn affairs at that time,
that to visit it was an incomP ,saIal ~
sIresteT and more venturesome Voyase
= - - re 10 travel round the CLONE
The crmea was known 70 s1 I5e also SIgoe as
~, lo,,nfr.v of the legendary Grimm err
ians' Greek settlements were inaiS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

crushed and the way opened to Constan-
tinople. have failed to arrive and now
the German press is beginning to warn
the people not to expect too much from
the expedition into the Bslkins-
Thus the ''Frankfurter Zeitung"
writes:
What awaits Us in Turkey is not so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

More than 500 graduates OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania are now serv-
ing in various capacities in the bel
ligerent nations at war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

To keep up the present numerical
strength OF her army. Great Britain
must send every month into the field
16S,z5O men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
German Expectations Of
Food From Turkey Fail;
Finds Task, Not Harvest

Berlin. Germany. Jan. s.-The grain
and flour and provisions. which had
been promised the German people as
soon as Servia should have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

showing a charm :
ing combination OF
black. gold and red
are costumes worn
by members OF the
chorus. The skirt
d ? ap cry ofIers
worthwhile sug-
gestions for after
noon frocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Ne7 Yorl's Stsoe Mirror Rejecting Fashion Fads
parga School instruction

Refined simplicity of lines Miss Georgia
embroidered The
is of yellow and white fur, lined with blue satin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

type stage the other side OF the
rospanged chiffon
bodice latter with ostrich fan termination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

and devotion such as a dog shows his
master OF mistress. All these Thu IS
are to be appreciated by the right
minded human being. and affection,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

protection and kindness shown the AMI
nal To 20 farther than this simply
makes US ridiculous and does the ami
nal no good
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
EVERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hardin enter
tanned at their home Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Farnsworth, and son Ed
VIII. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chris
Jensen and son Lauritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Benton and Mr..
and Mrs. Winemiller autoed to
Bellingham Sunday.
Mrs. P. p. Hardness was Bell
ingham visitor Tuesday.
Rev. John Reid attended Presby-
terry at Anacortes Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, returning
Friday.
Miss Olga Ohlnnd was guest
at the Albright home Sunday.
A large crowd gathered in the
III the school auditorium Monday
evening when six members OF the
Association de-
bated on the question. Resolved,
Tint the dishrag is Of more impo'-
tance than the broom. The aega-
tive side won. The debaters we're
Observation-Disclosures VIM. War
ner, H. w. Shyrock and Randall
Neutrality-suspicious. Trowbridge
HANDBOOK and Jones. short pro-
gram was also rendered.
Mrs. j. Scott spent the weekend
with Everson relatives.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lott spent last
week at the w. Warner home. Mr.
and Mrs. Lott were formerly OF
Kendall, but are now residing in
Bellingham.
Mrs. VIM. Warner and Mrs. Geo
w. Lott and baby daughter. visited
in Bellingham Wednesday.
The funeral of Frank Sebert was
held at the Presbyterian church
Thursday at II a. m. His mother
Mrs. Sebert. of Orting. and a sister
were the only near relatives present
IEterment was made in NOoksack
cemetery.
Miss Lou Whitemarsh of Belling'
ham spent the weekend with her
mother.
Mrs. Geo. Lott spent Thursday
at the Du Vail home.
Mrs. c. G.. Brewster of Minneap.
oils is visiting her mother, Mrs. G.
S. Kale.
Mrs. e. Bevis returned to Van
couver, b. c., Monday after spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs
A. Arnell.
The annual meeting of the Pres.
byterian Board was held at the
church Thursday.
The "Needlecraft" met at the
home OF Mrs. L. Bushby, Wednes-
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

All members and friends are
urged to attend the all day and
evening w. C. T. U. institute to be
held Thursday, April 20. at the
Meth dist church. The morning
session opens at ten o'clock. Lunch
will be served cafeteria style at
noon. Mrs. Dunlap, state president,
Mrs. Thayer, state corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Ella Book who
Is Whatcom county president and
also state recording secretary, will
he present.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Payne, q son Wednesday evening.
A carload of Maxwells was I'M
loaded at Bellingham this week,
and A. A. Bauman, local agent, is
getting ready to place a number in
this locality at $745 delivered.
: L. e. Katterfeld, who was recent
ly selected by referendum vote of
the membership of the Socialist
party in this State to be the Social
LIST candidate for Governor of
Washington. will speak In the Elec-
trio Theatre at p. m. on Monday,
April "a.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
VAN BUREN,

Miss Lois Heathers spent Sun
day with Viola Wilcoxson.
Mrs. Mabel A. Smith and daugh-
ter Marion were Bellingham visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Pclry Hatch visited Mrs.
Andy Kirknlan. Friday.
Mrs. E. Minis of Sumas Prairie
and Mrs. johnson of B. c., visited
at the home of II. P. Johnson one
day last week.
Mrs. Nichols of Lopez Island
spent Sunday and Monday with her
daughter Vesta Nichols
VIM. Rarick, jr. attended the
public sale in Nooksack Saturday.
A home talent play Miss Molly
Ca comedy will be presented IN
the Clearbrook School hall, Satur-
day, April Is, 1916. at $3.50 p. III.
The cast includes G. F. D. Wander
Mel. Milton Shirk, John Weide.
Miss Lottic Perry. Miss Vesta M.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
d. w. Bender is acting as man
aser for the Van Gelder mill.

d. w. Bender is acting as man
ager for the Van Gelder mill.
The seating capacity OF the
Methodist Church is just one-thifd
the size of the audience, whenever
sacred concert by the splendid
church choir is announced. The
rule held good Sunday evening,
when the church was crowded long
before the first number.
The incidental anthem solos were
handled by the Misses Topping,
Cole. Tromp, Chamberlain, Ashby
and Louise Jackman, Mrs. Mark
Hammond. Rev. Ashby, and Mr..
Mark Hammond.
Splendid vocal and instrumental
nun bers were given by Mrs. Mark
Hammond, Mrs. P. A. Wright, Miss
es Edison, Chamberlin. and Head
rick. and Mrs. George Carlson, Mrs.
Weber and Ellie Tremain. Mrs. l..
C. Wright is the director OF the
choir.
A party of local Rebekahs attend
ed the district convention in South
Bellingham Thursday. Mrs. {. b.
Bay was on the program for an ad-
dress. The following attended:
Mesdames Hicke", Frasier, Collins,
Beatty, Bay, Krouse, Larson and
Palmer, and Misses Hickey and
Obermuellcr and Mrc. Anderson.
! The Pythian Sisters are plan
ring a dance for Apr. %.
The Kensington Club members
and their husbands were guests Of
Mrs. l.. C. Wright and Mrs. P. A.
Wright Friday evening at the P.
A Wright home. Easter lilies
were used prettily on score cards,
ard among the decorations which
were in pink and green and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. De Long were
the sole guests besides the club
members.
Miss Thressa Stone visited In
Lynden over Sunday.
The Klatawa Club was entertain
ed at the Bailey home this week.
| Miss Tillie Meurer has accepted
ment Store.
Chas. B. Sampley was in Lynden
Friday.
Dave and George Jacobson will
leave today for North Dakota. Mr..
Nels Jacobson, Miss Mary Jacob
son, and Mrs. C. Breckenridge will
accompany them to Seattle.
Miss Bessie Biehler returned TO
Tacoma Monday.
| Archie Walsh returned to the
University of Washington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Write were
surprised Tuesday night by twenty
friends and relatives, who came TO
help them celebrate their tin we'd
fding.
Miss Elimina Graham and Miss
| 1IoiuU CuIcTldlIlcu VCuHcSuuy
evening at the Hammond home at
a baby" party. The guests, who
had costumed themselves to fit the
age of from two to ten years, were
Misses Chamberlain, Sweet, Top
ping, Obermneller, Ashby, Kennedy,
Headrick. Flemming, Bennett, Glen.
Handy. Cole and Johnson. Child
ren's games were played. during
the evening, Miss Flemming and
Miss Obermucller winning prizes for
the best dressed doll, and Miss
FlemmiDg and Miss Cole for The
best recitation and solo, and Miss
Handy and Miss Topping for the
best wax-modelled doll.
| Lilies! Lillies!! Lil'ies!!! Sec
em at Bellingham Floral Exchange,
1O2 w. Holly. 4-13-2t-O
| ----O--
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

Nichols, Miss Mary A. Perry, Miss
Esther Swanson, and Mrs. Mabel A.
Smith.
Mrs. Robert Kirkman, Mrs Har-
ry Hinton, Mrs. VIM. Rarick and
son Whitman ATTENDED services in
Sumas Sunday.
Barbara Phillips and Elmer An
aerson we,o TIE victors in the high
school declamatGry contest, April 7.
The following took part: Marion
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
BIDS WANTED.

The directors of School District
No. Is will receive bids for the fur
inshing of 80 ricks of body fir or
freen alder wood, 20 inches long.
Bids to be submitted by April %.
w. H. JACKMAN, Clerk.
4-13-2t-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the neigh
Tors and friends who SO kindly
assisted us during the illness and
at the death Of our beloved son,
Edgar. Also for the beautiful flor
al offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. C. H. FRALEY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
w A II L F. ID
Notices Of For Sale and Of the Wants Of the Community Bar
gains in Everything From Tin Pans to Dairy Ranches
Continued Story About Advertising

LEGHORN EGGS-Pen l.,
Shoup's pedigreed stock $1.00
per Is, $2.75 per SO. Pen 2,
sired by Tom Barron cockerets,
60 cts. per Is, $3.50 per 100.
Chicks 10 and Is cts. Mary E.
Swope, Phone 470S Lynden.
4-13-1t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

TEAM, 8 AND 1O-Years old. VT.
about 100 each, we'll broke, for
sale cheap The Tribune.
6-13-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

Fer SALE-Our herd of Grade
head, two fresh, two fresh
within weeks. Our price means
Holstein cows and heifers Six
business. Baker View Farm.
Wander Griend Bros. 4-6-3t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.

GOOD HEAVY WORK MARE FOR
SAILS yrs. old; black. STAN
ley Robinson, r. 2. Lynden.
4-13-2t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

FOR SALE-Choice late seed po-
tatoes. d. A. Low, Everson, X 1
4-13-1t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

BODI-TONE-I have taken the
agency for Bodi-Tone. For in
formation call Charles Richbaw,
r. 1. Phone 400 Lynden.
4-6-3t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

FOR SALE-An eighty acre farm
located ono mile north of the
Modern Single Mill on Blaine
Lynden road. This place Is well
improved and can be secured by
small payment down and easy
terms on balance. c. D. Hilton, n.
F. d. 2 Blaine Wn. 2-24-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13

DR.. VAN KIRK. Specialist In dis
eases Of the EYE. EAR. NOSE,
and THROAT. Glasses accurately
fitted. Bellingham Natl Bank
Building.