davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02

Peterson, Kansas City; Chas Hewett,
Rochester; w. w. Ramsey, Standpoint;
G. T. Whaley, st. Paul; Fred M. John
son, Lebanon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02

drick; W. B. Tool, l.. l.. Roberts, G..
S. Piper Seattle; ]. H. Norton, A. Ro-
senfeld, Chicago; Amy Kelly, Boise;
H. w. e. H. Lindley, Tacoma; J. l..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02

YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA - RICH
lands and business opportunities offer you
independence; Farm lands, $11 to $50 acre; ir.
rigated lands, $35 to $50; Twenty years to
pay; $4,000 loan in improvements, or ready
made farms. Loan of live stock; Taxes average
under twenty cents an acre; taxes on i'm
provements, personal property, or live stock;
Good markets, churches, schools, roads. tele
prove it. Special homeseekers' fare certificates
Write for free booklets. Allan Cameron, Gen
eral Superintendent Land Branch. Canadian
Pacific Ry., 239 Ninth-av., Calgary. Alberta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
YE CONTEST GOSSIP

- WIZ SO0011
TELL YOURSELF THAT WIN upon it,
THEN GO AND DO 1T. Increase standing
WHILE THE EXTENDED FIRST of
ARE STILL oBTAINABLE; work hard now
AND ENJOY YOURSELF LATER in our Chevrolet car
THAT WE PURCHASED from the Idaho Garage,
OR ENJOY THE EXCELLENCE of our
EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHoNoGRAPH display
AT THE HoDGINs STORE or
WOULD NOT solitaire ring
E. in
COLD STORAGE FOR US. Any or all of our prizes
CAN BE SEEN AND EXAMINED the
BUSINESS HOUSES looking
9sr. WILL NOT AGREE WITH US that they worth
anyone put forth
TIME his
MUST PLEASE. There is thing
WE TO by
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. that is
TO REQUEST OUR CONTESTANTS 0 particular
WHEN MARKING address
OF A SUBSCRIBER
TO DEcIPHER person another
WHERE THE INITIALS ARE OMITTED
GIVEN We not mind readers
MURDOCH AT oRPHEUM is doing
THERE ARE LOTS OF PEOPLE who will
A CONTESTANT that they already given
TO SOMEONE Else; all the subscriptions
OF THIS CHARACTER that heard about
WE'RE AcTUALITIEs, we than doubled
OUR CIRCULATION since the contest started,
WHILE AS AN ACTUAL FACT, contestant
SHOULD HAVE TURNED IN subscriptions to date
THAN HAVE TURNED by all of combined.
WEATHER had made order
IT COULD NOT favorable for husting
VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS to the star-NIirror.
BETTER BE ADVISED extended
FIRST PERIOD VOTE SCALE is a thing of past,
before.
BELIEVE there contestant
COULD
THAN
HAVE so OFTEN STATED the subscriptions
ARE AVAILABLE you will only go
BUT WHEN YOU ASK be
TO SISTERS; there is necessity
WHEN A PROSPECT TELLS already promised
TO ASSIST so AND So to get out
YOUR LITTLE RATCHET and knock her,
AS THAT ALWAYS MAKES ENEMIES and friends.
DON'T TRY TO DISCOURAGE your competitors,
IT'S BETTER THAT THANK YOU AS WE THANK YOU
nnTIp0M NOT GOOD AFTER 'COHPON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
Marriage License.

HHI TIH5t IICtHSCs
Bayard Larson, Potlatch, Idaho.
Gertrude Aushutz, Potlatch, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02

WEATHER FORECAST-Lewiston,
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; prob
ably rain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
OLD SALT TO SPIN
YARNS IN LYNDES
Captain Eli, Ancient Mariner. VIII
Tell OF Experiences Whaling Ard
Sailing Deep

Captain Eli, an old salt who sailed
the Pacific thirty years ago, will spin
yarns for the Lynden people Friday
afternoon at the high school audit
orium. Captain Eli will appear un-
der the auspices of the Lynden Pub
lie library, for whose benefit the
performance is given.
The captain is known as nauti-
cal humorist. and tells in a most m
using manntr his experiences as a
whaler. Capturing Leviathan" is
the subject of his lecture. in which he
narrates incidents concerning the gil
ant monsters of the ocean and their
ca oture.
The captains lecture has received
the endorsement of prominent educ
ators and ministers everywhere, and
he comes highly recommended to the
Library oard.
The lecture will begin al 2:0e
o'clock sharp. Admission will be 10
cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
GLENDALE

James Owen is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Young.
Joyce and Faith Bostwick. Jasper
Hendricks, Milton and Harturg West
lund called at the Nels Henderson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. a. Culp has as her guest her
brother, Mr.. Hawley of New York.
Mrs. r. Hendricks spent Sunday
afternoon at the o. c. Holmes home.
Miss Leta Mcleod of Bellingham
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Antoinette Jess and Mr.. Har-
lid Rodolph motored to Lynden Sun
day were they were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henderson.
Glendale school is working hard
for the basketball tournament of the
group 2 schools in Ferndale next Sat
urday.
The Misses Edith Jess and Helen
Wilson of Bellingham spent their va
cations at their home.
The Wilson and Rathbone families
auto d to Everson Sunday.
Robert Follis visited at the F. M.
Thompson home Sunday.
Prof. Hoppe of the Bellingham
er" at the Glendale School Saturday
Normal will read the Fortune Hunt
evening, Mar. 81. The play is most
amusing one. An admission charge
of ten and twenty cents will be made.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
EVERY SECTION ASKS
FOR CONCRETE ROADS
Petitions Shower In On Commission
ers From All Points For Peimau-
ent Highways

Practically every section of the
County has Joined thus far in the
scramble to get a hard-surface road
out of the twenty-one mile approp-
ration that will probably be made
this year. The new Donahue road
law permitting the issuing of bonds
to pay for the improvements appeals
to the property owners, and show
er of petitions to the commissioners
is the result
Of principal interest to the Lynlen
district is the filing of the petition
for the Glendale road, reaching from
Custer to the Guide Meridian, one of
the first appeals to be filed. Work
ers are now busy gathering signat-
ures to petition for the Blaine-Lyn-
den Sumas road
A hard paved road from Belling-
ham to Wickersham is one of the
projects that may possibly prove a
winner in the grab for the funds. Ac-
me and Baker townships will vote on
Saturday to bond the townships for
sSS.000 to pay half the cost under
thC pei hohCht uiShNos id" Va
road from Deming to Wickersham.
the county paying the other half out
Of the permanent highway fund it re-
ceives from the state. 1t is consider
I'd likely that the townships will vote
favorably on the project. A petition
was presented to the commissioners
to pave the Northeast Diagonal to |
Deming to connect with the other |!
road, a distance of ten miles, with a
Lawrence branch east one mile.
A petition has been filed for the /
paving of the Smith road from the 1
to the Guide, distance of
two miles.
The early petitions covered these
roads: The Blaine-Ferndale highway, +
beginning at the city limits of the
town of Ferndale and extending to .
the Pleasant Valley schoolhouse. a .
dis.-nce of seven miles; the Custer
Glendale road, commencing at Custer
and extending for nine miles to the
of the road with the
Iuide Meridian: and the Geneva road
which begins at the easterly line of
the city limits of Bellingham and 7
runs to a point where No. 131 inter- /
sects with the west boundary of sect
ion SO, township 3S. a distance of
three miles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The freshman class will entertain
the juniors Friday. Mar. 80.
Mr. Walter Fisher will entertain
the basketball boys, Coach Rockey,
and Mr.. P. A. Wright at a chicken
dinner at his home Thursday evening.
The Teachers Club will meet at the
residence of Mr.. P. A. Wright March
90. Miss Ashby. Miss Ahlberg, and
Miss Harris are in charge of the pro-
gram.
Alma Ecker substituted Monday
for Miss Obermueller, who was ill.
But ten more weeks of school re-
main.
The Girls Glee Club will give
musical party at the high school Fri
day. A musical scheme, consisting
of living pictures and games will be
carried out Such dignitaries as Pad
erewski, Schumann-Heink, Caruso.
Kubelik, as we'll as Annie Laurie"
"Old Black joe" and other favorites.
Ten cents admission will be charged
to help defray the expenses of the
May festival.
Miss Bessie Biehler gave a fine
reading of Polly of the Circus" in
the assembly last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. w. F. Fisher and Miss Elsie
Sweet entertained in honor of the
Lynden High School debaters and
their coach, Mr.. Fisher, Saturday
night at the Fisher home. The even
ing was spent in games and guessing
contests. prizes being won by Carroll
Worthen and Charles Kamm. At the
close of the evening a dainty chatting
dish supper was served. Much merri-
ment was caused when the cake was
cut and Miss Mary Lewis drew the
ring, Miss Viola Gosch the bean, and
Miss Ethel Lemming the penny.
Those present were: Misses Viola
Gosch, Mabel Parish, Mary Lewis,
Ethel Lemming, and Messrs. Charles
Kamm, Edward Kamm, Elmer Sven
sen, Carol Worthen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
THE BARN WHERE THE
ROOF SLOPES DOWN.

Cp from the meadow ut set Of
sun.
The lush grass kissing their
hoofs of brown.
Slowly the cattle come. one by
one,
Into the barn where the roof
. slopes down.
Each to her stall with an eager
reach
For swinging stanchion: then
calm content.
While switching tails and moo
ing speech
Keep time and rhythm to the
milk's descent
Silently into their places creep
The friendly stars ere the task
is DER:
And nature sinks to her nightly
sleep.
While closed and locked is the
stable door.
Out from the darkness a crick-
cts song
Shrils on the air or a barn rat
glides
Stealthily. nimbly the 6oor
along,
Where cattle slumber and ST.
lence bides.
AT morn when the wood thrush
greetS his mate
With song of rapture from
throat of brown.
The cattle will stumble with ea-
ger gait
Out from the barn where the
roof slopes down.
Helen NJ Richa rdson In Farm
Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
EVERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. English and family
of Bellingham spent Sunday at the
Breckenridge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rickendyfer
spent Sundy in Bellingham.
Mrs. George w. Lott and daughter
Bernice, spent several days last week
at the William Warner home.
The Misses Christie Simpson. Ad-
cline Ingersoll and Frances Willard
who are attending the Normal. spent
the spring vacation at home.
Mrs. William Warren spent the
weekend at the De Neui home in
Lynden.
Miss Edna Dale of Hopewell was a
Monday dinner guest at the H. Iver-
son home.
Miss Mabel Iverson was a Sunday
dinner guest at the J. Ohlund home.
Rev. and Mrs. John Reid were
guests at the Tom Parrott home at
Van Buren, Wednesday evening.
Miss Ollie Enger is visiting friends
in Bellingham.
Miss Marie Enger departed Friday
for Marietta, where she will stay an
indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dobler are visit
ing friends in Seattle.
Mrs. Ed Kale spent the weekend
at the James Fenton home in Blaine.
The Misses Beatta and Emma Vim
ger spent several days last week in
Seattle.
Mrs William Hunt of NooksacB
is visiting at the Presbyterian manse.
A surprise party was given at the
Clarke Brooks home Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Euna Nehmen
the occasion being her birthday an
niversary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
OFFER CONTRACTS FOR
LYNDEN RASPBERRIES
Cannery Needs More Acreage Ani
VIII Pay High Prices On Long
Contract To Get Ii

Berries of all kinds, cherries. aud
beans are the products that will be
packed this year at the Lynden can
merry by Mr.. II. A Baker. according
to an announcement made today by
A. w. Mccoy, who is representing Mr..
Baker in opening up the cannery.
But thirty-five additional acres in
raspberries will be contracted for at
this time. Mr.. Baker is offering the
growers four cents a pound and is
willing to contract with them for a
period of four to six years, if they de-
sire. The assurance of a market that
far in advance induced all the large
growers to make contracts with Mr..
Baker this week, as well as several
other farmers, who were attract
ed to the field by the high prices in
prospect. 1t is expected that at the
present rate. the limit of the addit-
ional thirty-five acres will be reached
within few days.
Loganberries. Blackberries, Rasp-
berries and strawberries will be ac-
cepted by Mr.. Baker.
Now that Mr.. Baker has bought
the cannery, and is going to run to
full capacity, it will be necessary that
he obtains few more acres of rasp-
berries" said Mr.. Mccoy today. Il
can still sign up about thirty-five
more acres in raspberries, and will
be glad to have the farmers call and
talk the matter over with me.
I'VE will contract for 1s1S-1s-29
and 1921, or longer at the price of
four cents and four and one-quarter
cents a pound. Mr.. Baker will fur
nish crates. and will pay cash each
week.
Anyone putting in new acreage of
raspberries, can put in beans this
year, and in this way not lose any
time with the ground.
''Mr. Baker is also contracting for
cherries. and will take the black
cherries, as well as the Royal Annes.
will be glad to give information
about prices. :"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
FERNDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Gorsuch and
land Mrs. Edward Gorsuch will en-
tertain The Recreation Club at the
home of the former tomorrow even
ing. Progressive 500 will be played.
Mrs. Paul Hood has as her week
end guest Miss Rowena Zimmerman
of Greenwood.
After several days visit with rela-
tives here, Mr.. and Mrs Dick Olsen
have returned to their home in Bell
ingham.
Mrs. Royston of Denver Colorado
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ed
Garlick.
Mr.. H. Vroman has as his guest
Mr.. H. Hersheyof Lancaster, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and chill
dren have moved to Acme where they
will make their home.
Mr.. Noll Mackarness left last week
for Kennewick, Wash. where she will
join her husband.
Mr.. C. P. Schell of Tacoma is WIS.,
iting mis- family here.
Mrs Fred Thedens and daughter
Jeanette of Friday Harbor are visit
mig relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cloud have had
as their guest Miss Charlotte Cloud
of Everson.
DR.. AMI Mrs. c. w Hamshaw have
as their guest MIR. Clarence Hamshaw
of White Horse, B. c.
Fire Monday evening totally des-
troyed the Mensor and the Myers
homes.
Mr.. Pat Conneroy has gone to
Montana where he will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. John Mickleson and family
have moved to Silvana
Misses Marie Strickland, Clara
Nelson, Doris Manning, Vivian Wyn-
ne, Ella Peterson, Ruth Cederburg,
Ellen Johnson, Merle and Luella
Onstine, and Mr.. Clyde Campbell who
are attending Normal are spending
their spring vacation at their homes
here.
Funeral services for David W.
Shields of Moose Jaw, Sask., former
ly of Ferndale, who was killed in a
railroad wreck. were held here Fri
day afternoon.
H. B. Legoe, who has been at
tending the Seattle Engineering Col
lege opened an auto repair shop here.
Mr.. M. L. Newkirk and Mrs. Jane
Lloyd of Blaine were quietly mar
ried Thursday. They will make their
home here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
COUNTRY BANKS GAIN
$4,000 IN DEPOSITS
Make Substantial Advance Since Of-
ficial Call of November; Lynden
And Ferndale Lead

Banks of the rural districts of
Whatcom County gaineu SIS, ZOO in
deposits since November, according
to the official statements published
last week.
Ferndale, Sumas, Custer and Lynd-
en- show substantial advances in de-
posits, ranging from gain for Lyn-
den of s45,5O77O and for Ferndale
of s22,s51.75. to increases of $1,000
for Custer and $4.S23 for Sumas.
The following is list of the depos-
its in the county banks on March 5:
Custer, $40, ,465.47; Everson, sS9.-
977.14; Blaine. $26G,96s.41; Fern
dale, s1S1, ,9S4.00; Lynden, s330.261-
.43; Sumas, $160.551.06.
High prices paid for dairy prod
ucts and potatoes and other farm
goods, together with the mild winter
which required but a small outlay
for feed, brought about the increas-
ed prosperity. Pr for dairy and
poultry products have been unusually
good this winter.
The legislature at its session just
closed passed a bill that guarantees
the deposits in the state banks by the
formation of a banking guarantee
fund. The organization will main
tain fund in charge of state officials
which will be sufficient to make up
to depositors any loss resulting from
the closing of a bank that belongs
to the association. or in other words.
the resources of the state banks, run
ming into the hundreds of millions,
are used to stand back of, and prot
ect the depositors in any individual
bank. The absolute safety thus af-
forded depositors. it is believed. will
mean a SUBSTANTIAL increase in the
deposit of the State Banks of What
com County, as they are thereby en-
abled to offer their depositors a guar
antee that the national banks can
not give. Money that is buried. and
hidden in teacups, and other unsafe
places by the nervous, will be put
back into circulation when the pro-
ective measure goes into effect in a
few months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
LIBERTY DEFINED.

Standing In his place In the
convention during the fatefuI
spring of 1913. Robespierre pro-
nounced this deiinirion of lib
erty. which is almost the i,esi uf
its kind: Liberty * the power
which of right belongs to every
man to use all his facultits as
be may chouse Its rule Is jus
tice; its limits ARE the rights of
others: it, principles are drawn
from nature itself: its Protector
is the law Whatever Judg
mefli uay he passed upon Robes
pierres conduct ceitainly his
Thought GU this fundamental
question of liberty WAS clear
aud sound.
But during the years that have
passed We have moved far away
from this view of what is i'm.
portant In life. There has grown
up, not alone in America, but
throughout the world, an aston.
ishingly widespread belief In the
value of regula ton and restric-
tion not only as substitute for
liberty, but directly in opposition
TO it That against which the
leaders of the race revolted
century and more ago is now
pressed al m us In another form
as desirable end at which to
aim. Not liberty, but regulation
and restriction are the watch
words of today. and they are
made so In what is sincerely be-
lieve-d to be the greater public in
terest President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler of Columbia Univer.
sity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
NEW POULTRY ASSOCIATION
BEGINS TO SHIP OUT EGGS

Shipping of eggs through the new
Washington Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association began this week.
and the organization is now under
way. The Lynden collecting agency
is being managed by William A. Bau-
man. with headquarters in the Mil
ler building at Third and Front st.
One hundred and thirty-one cases
Of eggs were handled in Whatcom
County on the first day the associat-
ion did business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
MRS. CHARLOTTE HEUN PASSES.
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Charlotte Heun, formerly of
Lynden, passed away Saturday at her
home in Belingham, following an IL
lness of several months. Funeral SER
ham.
Mrs. Heun was As years old. She
is survived by one daughter, Alberta
Heun. graduate of the Lynden High
School, and one son. Kenneth Heun.
and her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Fer
gusson. Mrs. Heun was a violinist
of marvellous skill. and won a splend
i'd reputation in musical circles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22

Mrs. Will Parrott and Mrs. Frank
Knapp were hostesses to the Kensing-
ton Club members and their hush
ands at dinner Friday evening at the
Knapp residence. Green candles in
Irish potato candlesticks, green earn
ations, and a multitude of shamrock
decorations gave the affair a st. Pat
rick's day flavor. Five hundred was
played during the evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
Universal Military Training Would Promote
Our Peaceful Pursuits
By Dr.. LYMAN ABBOTT, Editor and Author

military training would interfere with the pacific pursuits
the people, that objection might conceab justify
resortng the militia of the state which organized for to-
tally different purpose universal military training properly
organized WOULD PROMOTE THE PACIFIC PURSUITS OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
1t would develop habit of prompt obedience to law.
would develop the spirit the habit OF cooperation Tor COM
purpose
break down the employer and the
pyed rich and poor the level engaged IN the same under
taking would thus greatly promote the democratic spirit
would spirit of real patriotma patriotism which rec
the the people something to the government as
II the government something the people, patriotism that would
ITSELF hearing oraion and waving flags and hrng he
ackers, bu in real practical and self denying service
REPUBLIC THE PEOPLE GOVERN THEMSELVES AND
--..ATE THEMSELVES THEY PREPARED TO
DEFEND THEMSELVES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
FRIEND DSHIPS.

Some folks say the world is
heartless. He who says so either
prates commonplaces tthe most
likely and charitable suggestionl
or is heartless himself or is most
singular and unfortunate In
having made no friends. Many
such a reasonable mortal cannot
have. our nature. think. not
sufficing for that sort of polyg-
amy How many persons would
you have to deplore your death.
or whose death would you wish
to deplore? Could our hearts
let in such a harem of dear
friendships the mere changes
and occurrences of grief and
mourning would be intolerable
and tax our lives beyond their
value.-Thackeray.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
EVIL or HASTE.

In our hurry to nave things
done We do not suctped we
blow up. The curse OF this age
Is rush. IL makes children old
before their time: IL WRECKS mru
In the prime of their mnnil"d:
II shortens lives and fills the
insane asylums. and on women
II bears hardest of all. 'l,o II
now" Get busy step live
ly" Hustle" are the orders of
the hour. and In these phriises
lies the greatest weakness Of the
age. Children today have no
time for mud pies: they must be
precoclous little men and wo-
men. must lead the life of adults
Their school work Is n rush that
leaves them little education. The
modern woman puts tremendous
nervous energy into everything
she does. and this rush scheme
of existence Is hardest on her.
No great thirg is ever done In
a hurry. and yet we are proud
of being strenuous. Rev. A. Z.
Keigwin. New York.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
OPENS NEW JEWELRY AND
REPAIR ESTABLISHMENT

Paul Henderson, an expert watch
repairer and jeweler, has opened a
jewelry store and repair establish
ment in Lynden The building form
erly occupied by Helder Brothers ad-
joining the postoffice has been re-
modelled for him, and an attractive
front display window installed.
Mr. Henderson has been a resident
of the Lynden distr.c; Tor years
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22

The Klatawas served a seven o.
clock banQu,. 1t the home of Miss
Bessie Biehler Wednesday evening
The following members from out-of
town were guests: Miss Helen Smith.
Miss Ida Stone, and Mrs Archie
Walsh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawley will make
their home at Castor, Alberta, after
the first of the month. Mrs Hawiey
left Sumas Wednesday for their new
home accompanied by her father,
and Mr.. Hawley will join her April /.
He will engage in wheat farming at
Castor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22

Mrs. E. Baxter entertained the r.
N. A. Club Thursday afternoon at
her home. She was assisted by Mrs.
l.. Krause. ST. Patrick's day decor
ations and colors were ptettily used.
Mrs. ]. C. Beach was the first prize
winner at cards and Mrs. Hines the
consolation. Mrs. w. Baldwin will
entertain the club on Thursday, Mar.
80
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-22
LYNDEN MAN MISSING FROM
CANADIAN RANKS AT FRONT

Mrs. r. E. Hawley received word
last week that her brother, Ben Long,
a member of a Canadian regiment
fighting in France, had not answered
roll call since March /. Mr.. Long
is former resident of Lynden, and
has many friends here.