davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
RESPOND TO APPEAL
OF CENTRAL MISSION
Contributions Will Make 1t Pos
sibie to illuminate Sign
Year Round.

The Sunday schools OF the District
and other religious organizations
have been responding literally to the
appeal for contributions to keep illu-
minated all the year around the great
electric sign of the Central Union Mis-
sion.
This generous spirit of helpfulness
is exceedingly gratifying to the
Vaughn Class men who have been
conducting this campaign among the
Sunday school people during the past
three months, as well as to the au-
thorities of the mission. The substan-
tial support which has been given
this movement has greatly stimulated
the general interest in the mission
throughout the city.
Every night in the month except
two, the oath and 25th, have now
been provided for throughout the
year by the following contributors:
1st, Emmanuel Baptist Sunday School |;
I'd, Alpha Bible Glass, First Congre-
gational Sunday School: Sd, Gates
Bible Glass, First Congregational Sun
day School: 4th, Neuber Bible Glass,
Calvary Methodist Sunday School;
Heights Presbyterian Sunday School:
9th, Brotherhood Glass, Metropolitan
Presbyterian Sunday School; 7th, c.
NJ. ID. Browne, Calvary Baptist Church /;
Sth, Zwingle Glass, Grace Reformed
Church: 9th, Foundry NJ. z. Church:
10th, Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Sunday School; 11th, Berean Glass,
Ninth Street Christian Sunday School;
18th, United Brethren Sunday School;
18th, Bible Glass Alliance Tract So
ciety; 14th, Henry Gilbert Glass.
Fourth Presbyterian Sunday School;
18th, Emmanuel Baptist Sunday
School; 18th, Metropolitan NJ. E. Sun
day School; 18th, WrightGillis Glass.
Central Presbyterian Sunday School:
18th, A. d. Pugh Glass, Mt. VerAon NJ.
E., South, Sunday School; 10Th, Eek
ington Presbyterian Sunday School:
Goth, Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Sunday School: 21st, Kinnear Glass.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School; 22d,
Vaughn Glass, Calvary Baptist Sun
day School: 23d, worley Class, Beth
any Baptist Sunday School; 26th,
Prettyman Bible Glass, Mt. Pleasant
NJ E., South, Sunday School: 27th, Ed
worth League, Waugh NJ. Z. Church;
2sth. Christian Endeavor Society.
First Baptist Church: Goth. Concordia
Lutheran Church. Berwyn Presby-
terian Church. and 3Oth. Miss NJ. f.
Garett's class, Marvin NJ. F., South,
Sunday School.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
Ladies. Auxiliary of the A. o. Fl.

The election of officers for the com
ing year IN Division No. Z, OF the
ladies' auxiliary to the A. o. H., re-
suited in the following: President,
Miss Julia Linskey; vice president,
Mrs. Bessie OLeary: recording secre-
4ary, Mrs. Ellen Stanton: financial
Eecretary. Miss Mary Cleary; treas
urer, Mrs. Catherine Pagan; mistress
at arms, Mrs. Annie Cunningham;
sentinel. Mrs. Mary Magruder: chair
man standing committee, Miss Annie
McGinniss. Next Tuesday evening
this division will hold a card party at
the Kidder Hall, s22 Twentieth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
HOT TEA BREAKS -
c0LD-TRf THIS

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea or as the German rolks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful
of the tea. put a cup of boiling water
upon 1t. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time II
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip. as 1t opens the
pores. relieving congestion Also
ioosens the bowels. thus breaking
cold at once.
1T is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
SERVICES At ST. PATRIcK'S
Rev. John M. MeNamara to Preach
at High Mass Tomorrow.

Services at st. Patrick's tomorrow
will be at the usual hours. At IL
o'clock the Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara
will preach the sermon. Two choirs
will render the music.
At 8 o'clock the Rev. James A.
Smyth will be celebrant of a special
mass for the members of the Children
OF Mary Sodality, who will occupy the
pews or the main aisle. The third
Sunday OF the month is the regular
communion day for the members OF
this society.
They will reassemble in the church
at 4 D. m. for the recitation of their
office, when Father Smyth Will again
preside and give a short instruction,
after which there will be benediction
OF the Blessed Sacrament, The choir
of mixed voices will assist on this
occasion and render the music.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
PLANS SERIES OF SERMONS
Rev. George A. Miller viii Preach
On Church History.

-Four Hundred Years OF Protes-
tantism" will be the general title of
ten Sunday night sermons at the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and d streets northeast, by the
pastor, the Rev. George A. Miller, in
celebration OF the 4OOth anniversary
OF the Reformation. This was one
OF the greatest and most far-reaching
events in the Christian world and
the mind of Christendom will be cen
tered upon IT this year" said Mr..
Miller, who has made a special study
Of church history and especially OF
this period. He has Travelled eXten-
siveIy in foreign lands as a student
of the University OF Chicago. The
series will begin Sunday night with
a sermon on the topic, World Prep
aration for the Reformation"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
GOSPEL MISSION MEETING
Congressman Simeon D. Fess to
Speak Tomorrow Might.

Ohio will address a meeting at the
Gospel Mission, 214 John Marshall
place tomorrow night. Congressman
John NJ. Nelson OF Wisconsin will pre-
side.
Services will he held Al the mis-
sion every afternoon next wek by the
Rev. +. VI. Troy. pastor of the Sher-
man Avenue Baptist church of Brook
Iyn, the RNv. John ". Troy. late nf
the Los Angeles Bible Institute. and
George Dixon, of Toronto, Canada.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
DR.. WHITLEY TO SPEAK
VIII Address Attendants at Y. NJ. C.
A. Lobby Service.

The Rev Earle whitley, pastor Of
Vermont Avenue NJ. z. Church. will
speak at Y. M. c. A Lobby services
at A o'clock tomorrow afternoon
His subject will be Death in the
Pot"
The Y. N. c. A. Evangelistic team
will have charge Of services at Ed
brooke NJ. z. Church tomorrow night.
Evening services win be conducted
by the Y. NJ. c. A. Gospel Team at
Lincoln Road NJ. z. Church Homer
J. Councillor will preside and Page
Mex. Etchison will deliver the ad-
dress.
Y.M. C. A Extension Workers will
hold their monthly conference in the
Central Y. N. c. A. building this
afternoon at 5:45. The Rev. James
w. Taylor will preside.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
DR.. GRANGER TO SPEAK.

DR.. c. Everest Granger, pastor of
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, Fourteenth and r streets
northwest, at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow will speak on "why Do So
Many Washington Pastors Resign?"
At 7:45 o'clock he will preach the an
nual sermon to the Truthseekers' Class
of the Sunday School. using as his
topic, "God and Others"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
REV. E. HEz SVEN TO SPEAK.

WHY Twenty-Five Women Faint
ed will he the subject Of r. Hcz
Swenl's sermon at tho Centennial
Baptist Church tomorrow evening
BaptismaI services will follow the
sermon. At the morning services
the subject OF the sermon will he
Christ Described Christians"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
DR.. MCLEAN TO SPEAK,

The Rev. DR.. C. c. Mclean, pastor
of Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. will deliver his first
stereopticon lecture tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
His subject is THE Beginnings Of
Christ's Ministry, or This Year of OBJ
scurity"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
AT GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH.

you Can DO II" will be the subject
Of the morning sermon by the Rev
F.. W. Jones, pastor of the Grace Bap-
tist Church, Ninth and ID streets
southeast tomorrow. At the evening
service he will deliver sermon en-
titled ION the Beginning"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
TO DELIVER ANNUAL SERMON.

Rev. DR.. John s. Bowers, president
of the Maryland Annual Conference
Of the Methodist Protestant Church,
will deliver his annual sermon at the
7:45 o'clock service tomorrow at
North Carolina avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, North Carolina
avenue, Eighth and B streets south
east. The Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan,
the pastor, will participate in the
services
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
AT FIRST sPIRITuALIsT.

Heaven and He'll" is the subject
OF a lecture to be delivered tomorrow
by the Rev. Alfred T. Terry, pastor
OF the First Spiritualist Church, at
the church. The lecture will be given
at s o'clock. and will be followed by
spirit messages in Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street northwest, on the
second floor. The public has been in
vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
ExeeIsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained last Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. z A TIbbetts and Mrs. H. X. Full
ton at the home Of the latter. LIB YER
mont avenue northwest. Mrs. W. Grace
N. Daish presided. with Mrs. Sallie
Price Ferren as recording secretary.
Mrs. Virginia SWEET played as the
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
RAHAI LECTURE.

An address. Tho Spiritual Power
Of the Bshai Movement will be given
by Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford, Of Kan,
sas city, Mo. under auspices of the
Bahai Assembly of Washington. in
Studio Hall, 1919 Conecticut avenue,
at SIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
WAUGH CHURCH SERMON.

The Rev. r. NJ Mccoy. pastor. will
preach on The Challenge Of the
Closed Door" at Waugh Church,
Third and 4 strets northeast tomor-
row, at II o'clock. Sunday school
services will he held at $50
The Washington times., 1917-01-20

first number on the afternoons pro-
gram. Rubinstein's 'Kammenoi Strow.
a paper on yellow Stone Park, writ
ten by Mrs Emma A Hawkes., was. be-
cause of her illness, read by Miss Flora
J. McCreery. Mrs. Lydia Adams VIII
liams gave a report of the Conference
on National Parks recently held at the
New Willard and announced the COM
ing meeting Of the American Forestry
Association.
Suggests Representatives At Confer
ence.
DR.. Margaret Huddleston recommend
ed that District club women have
authorized representatives at conferences
held here Mrs. Mary E. Craigie, found
er and president of the Shakespeare So
ciety of Washington, outlined briefly the
work OF that organization, and gave an
entertaining story of the life of Sack
ageweah. the Indian woman guide for
the Lewis and Clarke expedition, whose
memory is being perpetuated by
statue at Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Emma W. Anderson contributed
a recitation, why I'm Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage" and gave as an encore,
when Company Comes" Mrs. Otis ID.
SWEET sang, with Mrs. Grace De -Four
Brown as accompanist. 80 Flower OF
All the World" giving Com Out, Mr..
Sunshine as an encore. H. h. Fulton
gave a recitation. ''Hawthorne's Romeo
and Juliet" Mrs. Matte Queen Ewing
responded to roll call, with THE Pass
ing of the Indian"
Mrs. Burst Next Hostess.
The guests present were Mrs. Emma
w. Anderson, Mrs. Grace Du -Four
Brown, Mrs. Mary E. Craigie. Miss E
Morris, Mrs. Otis D. SWEET, Mrs. Vir-
Rinia SWEET. Mrs. ]. H. Stone. and Mrs.
o. L. TAYLOR, Of Wiona, MINI. A social
hour and refreshments followed ad-
tournment. Mrs. John T. Talbot and
Mrs. H. l.. Burst will be hostesses next
Tuesday afternoon in the home OF MRS.
Burst, in the Plaza. Washington Circle.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
COMMUNION SERVICES.

Communion services will he held at
the Church Of Christ in the Northeast
Masonic Temple. Eighth and streets
northeast tomorrow at II o'clock.
Bible study will begin At 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
WILL OBSERVE FESTIVAL
Special Services at Grace Reformed
Church.

The Reformation festival will be
observed at morning and evening ser
vices at Grace Reformed Church, Fiji
teenth and o streets northwest. DR.
Henry II. Ranck, the pastor, will
preach at IL a. IN. on 'Zwingle, the Re
former" and at the evening service on
John Calvin, and the Swiss and
French Reformation"
The festival exercises will be con-
cluded next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK.

An Invitation is extended to all
men, especially strangers. to hear
Congressman Simeon ID. Fcss, of Ohio,
who will address the Mems and Young
Mems Glasses of the First presby-
terian Church tomorrow at 9:i5 a. m.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
COMMUNION SERVICES.

Bible study will lbe held at 10 a.
m. tomorrow at the Church of Christ,
Eighth and F streets northeast
Communion services will be held at
II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
AT FIFTH BAPTIST,

Tho Rev. William Barlow, Of Berlin,
y. Y, will occupy the pulpit Of the
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing. His subject will be First EX-
perienCes"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
woman's DemocratIc Club.

At I o'clock next Monday even
ing. a dinner in honor of Mrs. George
Bass, Of Chicago, will be given In the
ballroom Of the Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs. Bass is the Acknowledged
leader of the Democratic women VINO
conducted the campaign for Wilson
among Western women win such
notable success. Prominent Demo
cratic women residing here will be
bostesses at the dinner, which is ex-
nected to rival in beauty and bril-
Iiancy anything ever before attempt
ed. Many distinguished speakers, in
both public and private life. will at
tend
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
Mrs. Blackburn PresIdes.

Owing to the absence of the chair
man of the program committee, Mrs.
Della Hine Mertz, Mrs. Mary st. Clair
Blackburn presided. The musical Sc
lections, in charge of Mrs. Suzanne
Oldberg, included vocal solos, Twas
a Summer Garden" and Song of the
SouI,'' by Miss Gladys Kahn; valley
of Laughter" THE Star" and &c
stasy,' by Miss Myra F. McCathran,
and Ballad of Little Billee," "Alone, -
and Lady Nine" by Harry Cameron.
A "bluebird" party at the home of
Mrs. Della Hine Mertz will take the
place of the public meeting in Feb
ruary.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
Meetings Held and Plans For
muIated in the Club
World.
PEN WOMEN HEAR ADDRESS
Theodore TiIIer, Ex-President OF
Press Club, Describes His
Newspaper Experiences.

The January public meeting OF the
League of American Pen Women was
held in the oak room OF the Raleigh
Wednesday evening. The president,
Miss Jessie A. Griswold. introduced
the principal speaker of the evening
Theodore Tiller, former president OF
the National Press Club.
Mr.. Tiller, after characterIzing the
newspaper game as the most fasci-
mating in the world, and explaining
that his work in cpnection with the
recent leak" had prevented his pre-
pairing any regular address, gave
informal personal "reminiscences which
might we'll have borne the title
Some Wild Assignments 1 Have
Met" ranging from interviews with
members of Congress for the purpose
of discovering which brand Of break
fast food they ate, to officiating al
the sale of a goat on the CapltoI
steps for charity.
Account Is Instructive.
Speaking in a more serious vein
Mr.. Tiller gave, an account OF the
mechanism of covering a convention
a famous investigation, or other big
story, describing the workings Of the
system by which the information is
in newspaper Offices from one end
OF the continent to the other within
a few minutes after the words are
uttered.
"In spite of all that may be said
TO the contrary" declared Mr.. Tiller,
newspapers try to be fair, and would
rather make than mar regulations.
And the editor isn't really the grim
specter that he is usually imagined,
armed with a blue pencil and stand
ing as a barrier between you and the
publication of your article. He Is
more apt to be kindly and benevolent
doing more than his share of the
work, bearing heavy responsibility,
and filing the role of the ofhce
goat"
Tells of .woman's Work.
Miss Dora simpkins followed With
q paper on woman in Newspaper
Work" describing the qualifications
necessary for success in this field,
and outlining journalistic work for
women under the general heads OF
society reporting, political .write-ups,
"high-brow'' articles, sob sister
stun" feature stories, and even
sports The difference between
news story and a feature story was
interestingly explained and illustrat-
ed, and under the latter head Miss
Simpkins paid her respects to Wash
inEton as a center for celebrities
Of all kinds and conditions.
Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher,
president Of the Alaska w. c. T. L,
recounted her personal experiences in
newspaper worK, ranging from type
setter to managing editor. Her first
big assignment was the Chicago an
arhcist trial
Mrs. Blackburn Presides.
Owing to the absence of the chair
man of the program committee, Mrs.
Della Hine Mertz, Mrs. Mary st. Clair
Blackburn presided. The musical Sc
lections, in charge of Mrs. Suzanne
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
DANCING

Mrs. Cobb & Mr.. Mack W. lSS PS Eye Ss,N s.; n
50, Lessons In dAY ar sVsnIaN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05
Ekpetlenle Teaches.

:@@@@a@eeeeeee@@ 900
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05

LIMESTONE ON YOUR
NOT PRODUCING AS 1T
WE HAVE A FEW TONS
THAT WILL BE AVAIL
INTERESTED, LET US
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05
EVERSON

Mrs. Effie Brewer and ebi,ar.n
are visiting Mrs. Brewers mntber
Mrs. c. S. kale. q
Joe Peters was a Bellingham pas
senger Wednesday.
Miss Selma johnson of Seattle
spent several days last week with
home folks. win
Mr. and Mrs. McHenry and son.
Jimmie left Thursday for Mt. Vern-
on, Where they will make their home
MISS Edith Henderson is visiting
trends in Bellingham.
Mrs. Joe Pinkey of route two was
guest at the ]. Emmerson home
Monday.
Miss E. Thompson arrived Monday
after spending several weeks at the
Alfred Thompson home at Portland
Mrs. Fisher and children of Brem-
erton are guests at the H. Iverson
home.
Mr.. John Todd passed away Sun
day after three weeks illness.
Elmer Warner. Theodore Sunbere
ana Ralph Warner attended a Sum
day School conference at Sedro Wool
Mrs. J. ]. McNally was a visitor
in Bellingham Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dobler entertain
ed the members of the PRESBYTERIAN
adult choir at their home Thursday
evening as they are leaving shortly
for Seattle.
The eantata, The Meeting of the
Nations, given at Grell's Hall Friday
evening by the school children was
a great success. The proceeds will
be used for the library.
Miss Dorothy De Neui of LINDEN
spent several days last week at the
William Warren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Scott spent
the weekend in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warren spent
the weekend at the De Neui home in
Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hardin enter
at their home several days
last week Mr.. Eardley and daughter
Alma of Seattle, Mrs. Trip of Butte,
Mr.. G. E. Eardley of Berkeley, Cal,
and Mrs. Eardley of Seattle.
Mrs A. Mathews returned home
Sunday from the hospital at Sumas
Miss Fern Jones of Tacoma is
at the William Jones home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05

fall and the fertility and the water
holding capacity of the soil. In sur
race planted corn with the hills three
and one-half feet apart each way the
stand should not be thicker than two
plants per hill. Even with the best of
seed more kernels should be planted
than the number of plants desired
some young plants, mostly the weaker
ones, will perish.
The usual distance between corn
rows is about three and one half feet
which is convenient distance for cul
uvating. With the rows at this dis
lance the roots meet between the rows
and occupy all of the upper soil be
tore the corn comes into tassel.
In certain droughty sections. where
the seasons are comparatively long, in
creasing the width of row to seven
feet and doubling the stand in the row
has been found to be an advantage
Where the summers are long other
crops or another crop of corn can be
planted later in the season between
the seven foot rows If the seasonal
rainfall proves sufficient.
Corn should not be covered with
more than one and one-half or two
inches of soil except when the surface
is dry and Ii is necessary to plant deep
er TO reach moist soil. In cold, heavy
soils one inch is sufficient
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05

are closed by cultivation, the plant
roots are placed well below the sur
face deep soil mulch can be main
tanned without injury TO the roots
The plants are more securely hraced
TO withstand winds than when surface
planted
In some semiarid sections early sum
mer conditions are favorable Tor rapid
growth. The plants make tender
ranid growth and become larger than
the later moisture supply Will support
Listing retards this rapid early growth
and is often d decided advantage on
this account.
Where the seasons are very short
surface planting is better than isung'
ms the retarding of early CROWN leaves
tho plauts insufficient time to reacD
maturity. Where surface Planting Is
nracticed on fairly level laud it Is
usually advisable to plant In che KS 10
hermit cross cultivation. CFoss cnitl,
walton makes weed and grass eohtr"l
easier. Ii also assists cultivation, dry
inc md warming a larger part OF TIL
soil surface.
A thin stand of plants is an essen
.;.l feature of successful corn growing
in regions of limited moisture suppl!
When planting is done with a lister In
ror,-s three 10 three and one-half feet
nlnri the plants should be one IN q
place and from eighteen to thirty SIX
inches apart. demanding upon the ram
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05
PROFITABLE.
SOIL CULTURE
CORN PLANTING METHODS.
Fundamentals Of Culture, Especially
Under proughty Conditions.

Special planting methods often must
be used for corn in regions where Ell
ther moisture or heat is insufficient
Listing. or planting in burrows, is the
most common and best method OF
planting corn In a large part of the
semiarid area 1t is not only econom-
ical. as it permits large acreages TO be
handled at the least cost but it also
places the plants to the best advantage
to withstand drought. As the burrows
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05

UNTIL you have made your loss
known to the readers of this
newspaper do not decide whether
or not you will recover your lost
article. small ad in The Trib-
une may be the means of having
your loss restored TO you. Rates
in this columns cts. per line,
minimum first insertion 25 cents.
Count five words to line. Bring
or phone your ad to The Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05
Marr'S
STAGE Line

OVER HANNE(IAN ROAD
Leave Bellingham daily from Halls
Store, Dock St.-.:30 and II a. m.
and 4 p. IN.
Leave Lynden daily from NAPLES
Confectionery, g: 30 Il. m; and 5: 80
p. IN.
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL leaves
Bellingham $50 and II p. IN. Sat
urday night only $50 trip leaves
Lynden at q p. IN.
Bellingham phone 1901. Lynden
phone X 5g2
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

= Cut out all dead trees about
{: the place and make frewood of
I. them.
{. One quarter acre of berries will
. not cost much to plant. and it
9 will give an abundance of fruit
. the season through.
. There is still time to do some
. root grating of apples. The eion
9 should be two or three times as
s long as the root.
. Plan to do some topworking
. this spring. This Is a good way
. to get returns from unproducuve
. trees thai are thrifty.
9 When ordering seed for the
. garden try some vegetables you
. have not used before. Satisfy.
> Swiss chard and endive are good
. sorts to try.
. The Wealthy is one of the most
> widely grown and profitable of
. the fall apples. 1t is a money
3 maker. even in apple districts.
/: 9 @ o I. (. 9, . g {. @ (. (. 9 (: o 9
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05
Lynden Phone X PSI
Wolfe and Martini
Lynden--Hannegan Road-BellinSham
AUTO STAGE

Leaves Lynden Daily from Star
Mercantile Company Store: 1880, and
1920 am, and 2:30 pm. Extra
Trips: Saturday $50 pm, Sunday
Gas pm.
Leaves Bellingham Daily from Halls
Confectionery, Dock ST.. S:45 am.
and 1915, and 4:30 pm. Extra
Trips: Saturday 11:15 pm, Sunday
1890 pm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05
Household Goods

chairs high chair rocking chairs dresser tables lounges
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05

MRS. Effie Brewer and children
are visiting Mrs. Brewers mother.
Mrs. c. S. kale. >
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-05

Spifrer-l have often wondered a
your brilliancy. your aptncss al repair
tee. your Whlffer-lf it's more than
a dollar. old top. | can't do thing for
you. I'm nearly broke myself.-New
York Times.