davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

who know Heflin well say that he. has
q fondness for publicity, and II has
been broadly limited that before the
house members finish with the row he
has stirred up he win h1ve secured
more publicity than even he desires.
It IL current gossip in the house that
administration leaders are attempting
to hush up the demands for an inquiry
into the Helm charges.
They will never be able 10 hush up
this thing with my consent" said an
irate northwestern congressman. The
Helm charges have done an irrepara-
Bile harm to the entire house OF reIre-
sentatives. Newspapers headiined hts
charges in lurid letters, and IL he
thinks he can make these aspersfons
on the governing body Of the country
and not be brought to stand to prove
them he Is mistaken.
81 can see that 1t would be to the
advantage of certain administration
politicians to let the charges stand;
SO that there can be this much dis
credit cast upon all members who
have not agreed with the president in
every small detail"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
CONGRESS
[contInued From page one.l

IcentInued From Page one.l
tive accomplishments since the declar
alton OF war:
Deficiency appropriation law, yea1
ending June, 1917. About $4,000,
100000.
First Liberty Bond issue law;
Sc, 900, 00O, 900.
Law increasing the number of mid
shfpmen at Naval academy.
Law extending minority enlistments
In the navy.
Law increasing naval appropria
tons for the year ending June, 1917
Permit Foreign Enlistments
Law permitting foreign govern
ments to enlist their nationals resid.
ing in United States
Law authorizing seizure of interned
German vessels.
Army appropriation law, the great
est amount ever authorized for the
army.
Law increasing the navy and mar
the corps to 10000 men
The army CONSUMPTION law
Sundry civil appropriation law, year
ending June, 1918, carrying a great
increase.
Espionage law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
New Foot Remedy Causes
Big Run on Drug Stores

Since the virtues OF Ice-Mint as a
foot remedy became known in this
country, druggists have been having
an extraordinary demand for this pro-
duct, as 1t seems to be the only thing
that effectually overcomes the evils
of modern footwear.
The fact that this discovery which
is made from Japanese product will
actually remove corns-roots and all
and without the slightest pain or sore
ness is of course mainly responsible
for its large and increasing sale.
Ice-Mint Is very easy to use. You
simply apply little on a tender, ach-
ing corn or callus and instantly the
soreness Is relieved and soon the corn
or callus is so shrivelled that it may
be lifted out easily with the fingers
roots and all-leaving the surrounding
skin in normal, healthy condition. In
minor cases of foot troubles, such as
tender, tired, swollen, aching, burn
ing feet, it has been found that by rub
bling just a little Ice-Mint on the feet
in the morning they will be kept cool,
easy and comfortable during the en-
tire day. Ice-Mint Is a clean, creamy,
snow-white, non-poisonous substance
that will not inflame or irritate the
most tender skin. In fact, 1t imparts
such soothing-restful feeling to the
feet that it has become very popular
with ladies who wear high heel shoes
and with men who have to stand on
their feet all day. If you want to know
what real foot comfort is just ask In
any drug store for a small jar of Ice
Mint, which will cost you little yet is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every
corn or calius and put them in fine
condition. You'll like it immensely.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

The $e40,00o,000 aircraft apprUpria,
ton law. Food control law.
Others To Come.
TO this partial list Of vitally impor.
tant measures which have been enact
ed the past few months wifi soon be
added equally important legislation,
namely:
War revenue bill carrying $780,
o00, 900, to be raised by taxation.
A second deficiency appropriation
bill, carrying $4,000, 000,00
A second Liberty Bond bill. carrying
$11. GOO, 100000.
The so-called Soldiers Insurance
bill, providing method for govern.
ment aid to families Of soldiers and
sailors, and providing a cheap rate of
government insurance for our fighting
men.
A bill prohibiting trading with the
enemy.
since one of the most effective In
against the majority party in congress
was the charge, they had a billion
dollar congress-" How strange that
seems IOQdy. COuSF6SS now InlnkS no
more of appropriating billion dollars
than it once did in appropriating mil
lion.
This is not because congress has
grown reckless and no longer realizes
the importance of conservation of the
public funds; it is because congress
has thorough understanding that if
the United States is to win the war it
must mobilize the nations wealth, to
the last dollar, if necessary.
Congress has been on a war foot
ing since April It's work has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

had no business to be so slow tn ffs
deliberations. Perhaps no congress
ever was called Upon to consider
moro complicated and delicate meas
ure than the food control bill, and de.
spite the time and attention given to
1t there are many senators and repre-.
sentatives who today doubt whether II
wifi fully meet the tests II will be sab.
jected to; but, Notwithstanding all this,
a certain section Of the press worked
Itself into a terrific bury because the
senate debated this measure for five
weeks.
The latest attack on the hard-work.
ed special congress has come from
one Of It's own members, Tom Helm
OF Alabama. Helm, following the pub
lication Of the Won Bernstorf message
asking for $4,000 fund to Influence
congress-" declared on the floor of the
house that he thought thirteen or
fourteen" members had acted suspic-
iously."
To say that he has infuriated his as
sociates, both Republicans and Demo
Gratis, Is stating the case mildly. Men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
Tue Richmond Men
Thrown from Cycle

EATON, o., Sept 81 George
street, Richmond, Ind, and Carl Kemp
er, 331 South Fourth street, of the
same city, were injured here late Wed
nesday evening when they were
thrown from motorcycle at Main and
Barron streets. Grimes sustained a
badly bruised head and left ankle.
Kemper had his left wrist slightly in
jured.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Main and Barron streets when the
motorcycle struck large cone mark
ing the safety zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
TRACK RECORD
GOES AT EATON
MILE IN 2:O6s
Hal B. Jr., PAGES Fast Heat in
Free-For-All = 10000 At
tend.

EATON, O., Sept. 27-Ten thousand
persons attended the Preble county
fair Wednesday and witnessed the
smashing of the tracks pacing record
when Hal B. Jr, turned a mile in
2:06%. For many years the 2:09A
record of Cleo s. stood the tests made
by campaigners.
A summary of the four events fol-
lows:
Free-For7AH Paee-Purse $500.
Hal B. Jr., br. b., by Hal B
(Richardson) ........... ! 1
Tommy D., b. G., by Tommy the
Irish Boy (Johnson) ..... 3 2 2
Minnie Anne, 8. M, by Coast
Breeze (Hammonds) ..... 4 8 8
Sorrel Top, 8. g, by Stokes
Patchen (WiIlis) ........... 3 4
The $3.50 Trot-Purse $500.
Cincinnati Boy, s. g.. sire
unknown (Huber) .. 81
Helen B.. b. m, by DR.. Nc
Bonnie ans s WFen . ....... ! : : ! ! !
Happy Mckinney, b. b., by
Mckinney (Klinger) -. 27 4 8
Creatore, b. g., by orataric
1conley) 81, 8 7 6 6
Line (Held ........... 6 5 6 7dr
Dynamo G., b. g., by Mok-
over (Todd) ............ 8 4 8 8 8
Miss Silico. b. M, by Axtell-
ion (Douglass) ..... dis
Smokewood. blk g., by Echo
More (Neibreacht) $500. dis
Lebretta Clay, b. m. by Clay
one (Turner) ........ dis
Dfmple Jones, blk. M, by
Montana (Stevens) ...... dis
Time-2:20A. 2:1eA, 2:19A, 2:20A,
2:19A
Gentiemen's Road Race-Purse 500.
Brooky Bally, b. M. Mont
gomery) ....-........... z B
Trilby NC, b. M, (Brower) 4 al /
Dick R., s. g, Ok. Baum
gardner) ............ 1 2 2 3 8
Bobby Boy, br. G., Camp
Dell) 3 3 2
Edna Walter, br. m, Oh.
Baumgardner) 255 4
Time-1:o9, 1909, ITO, 1:09, 1:10.
2:25 Paee-Purse $500.
Charlie NJ, b. g., by ,Bondsmore
Palin) ................ 1 1 1
Babe Wreath. g. M, by Bay
Wreath (Orlando) ... 2 2 4
DR.. Tiffon. br. g.. by G. W. D.
Douglass) ............. s3 2
Maple Leaf, s. m, by Mitter
Bear Pugh) ........... 5 8 8
Katie Nc, b. M, by Fred
Arthurs montgomery ... a 5
Time-2:14A, 2:15H, 2:16H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
STILL HOLDING OUT

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Receipts Of the
Bank Of France show there IL still q
considerable amount Of gold In private
hands in France. It is coming ont at
present at the rate OF about 100000
francs q week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

During the fiye-year period ended
in 1914, Georgia surfaced 1854 miles
of her roads. This is at the rate Of
more than four miles per working day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
MEXICAN HOME GUARDS

MEXICO CITY, Sept 27.-Bodies of
Home Guards" have been ordanized
in Vera Cruz and other states to op-
pose bandit raids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27
Serge
Dresses

One lot of women's
fashionable serg e
dresses, new belted
and prettily trim
med models, gath
cred and high waist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-27

fomen's ultra-fashion-
straight line, high
models, beautifully
'rious collars and cuffs
g colors, black, navy,
Our price $14.98.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
BOARD REDUCES FAIR
INDEBTEDNESS $1,000
Success OF 1917 Exhibition Enables
Directors To Lower Mortgage To
Eight Hundred Dollars

One thousand dollars has been paid
off on the standing debt of the What
com County Fair Association, as a
result of the generous returns from
the 1917 exhibition. Directors of
the Fair at a meeting Friday voted
to cut down the Indebtedness by this
sum, leaving but $500 against the
property of the association.
A financial report read Friday in
dicated that the Fair had netted
s17O0 this year, but against this tot
al several bills not yet in must be
charged off. 1t may be possible,
however, to reduce the debt of the
association by another five hundred
dollars, it is believed.
Premium checks and checks to
cover the expenses are being made
out this week, and will be forward
ed Immediately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
AN ODE TO THE BARN

Ay, tear that tattered ensign down
Long has it pierced the sky;
A score of years-and more-it stood
A sore-spot to the eye.
Full many a Mule within its walls
Was fed, but kicked for moro;
Full many soldier" long since
dead"
Was found beneath the floor.
Before the "horseless carriage" came
This landmark teemed with life
While round the office" stove were
told
Weird tales of border strife.
To some the passing may mean much
To others may mean more
Especially to the "chamber-maids
Who cuffed the mules-and swore
But, let us speed the parting guest,
Its earthly mission Ger;
Hats off, while Father Time steps W
To gently close the door.
M. T. H
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
PIONEER OF LINDEN DISTRICT

Funeral services were held at the
Delta church Saturday morning foI
the late Earl Anderson, Lynden pi.
oneer. The Rev. Andrew johnson
of Delta conducted the services, as
sisted by Rev. Osbrink of Badger
Interment was in the Lynden Genet
cry.
Mr.. Anderson died Wednesday ev-
ening after an illness of only a few
hours. He is survived by a widow
and by seven hillren-five daught-
ers, Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary, Ruth,
and Mildred, and two sons, Arthur
and Philip. One son, Elmer, died a
year ago.
Mr.. Anderson was one of the orig
inal settlers in Lynden, having taken
up his homestead in the early days.
He was a charter member of the Del
ia Swedish Church, which was found
ed in 1885. He was highly respected
in the community, and leaves behind
him many friends.
Earl Anderson was born Dec. 5,
1859 in Dalsland, Sweden. He came
to America in 1879, living first in
Michigan, later in Colorado, and then
in Washington. He was the last of
his family, his father, one brother.
Martin Anderson, and two sisters,
Mrs. John Axling and Miss Lizzie
Anderson, having passed away in
Lynden.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson returned
Thursday from Oregon, and Arthur
Anderson from Seattle, to attend the
funeral.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Bert weeda spent Sunday with
Martin Elzinga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ericsson and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Axling spent Sun
day In Ferndale.
Miss Alice Nelson spent Sunday
with Sylvia Hodgeman.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander will be
the hostess of the Ladies' Aid which
will meet at her home, Thursday,
October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Helgath motored
to Semiahmoo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Axling and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling autoed to
Mount Vernon Sunday.
Mrs. Theadore Weidkamp and Mrs.
Henry Weidkamp were callers at the
home of Mrs. H. o. Wampler, Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Olson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. August Pearson of Ferndale
we're dinner guests at the e. Mark
strom home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Keller and child
rem, and Mrs. Gutknecht and Miss
Julia Gutknecht and Ed Haan spent
Sunday afternoon with Grandma
Rosenan.
A. e. Baldwin is erecting a new
residence on his place.
H. Wander Yacht, Sr. OF Lynden
spent a couple of days in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theadore Weidkamp,
and Mr.. and Mrs. McPhail were en-
tertained at the o. Reed home
Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
EIGHTH GRADE CLASS GETS
OUT LIVE WIRE" NEWSPAPER

The Live Wire" is the name OF
a newspaper published by Miss Nab
ell Plank's eighth grade class this
term.
Walter Daniels is editor-in-chiei
for this semester, and Ruby Parish
associate editor. Vanessa Helder and
Alberta lie Compte are the artists for
the paper. There are five depart
ments-literary, local news, current
events, advertisements, and jokes.
The editors for the departments
are changed each issue, and every
student is given a chance to servo
No one has a department more than
once, however.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
MAGAZINE PRAISES EXHIBITS
AT WHATCOM COUNTY FAIR

That the exhibits at the Whatcom
County Fair held last month at Lyn-
den would have done credit to any
county in the United States, is the
opinion expressed in the Washington
Farmer, published at Spokane, last
week.
Says the Farmer:
1.-TWO hundred automobiles were
lined up in a pouring rain outside
the Lynden fair grounds Thursday
of fair week. while their owners took
in the races and inspected the var
ious exhibits. This incident is quot
ed for two reasons: First, to emph-
asize the fact that Whatcom County
farmers look with considerable favor
on the automobile as a means of con-
veyance; and second. that a little
thing like rain can't keep them away
from the Fair.
"In any case. the fair of this year,
which was held from September 25
to 20. was we'll worth whatever it
cost any individual spectator. either
in time, trouble, or money. The ag-
ricultural and horticultural displays
would have done honor to any county
In the United States, while the thrift
ty cattle, hogs and chickens showed
that Whatcom County is rapidly be-
coming a live stock community. The
influence of the world war could be
traced in many directions-in the
talk of the various groups, for one
thing. and in the quality and quaint
ity of the vegetables, for another.
Probably potatoes were the DOM
inant note in the horticultural bull
ding. They were of all shapes, sizes,
and varieties. but the gradual growth
in favor of the long white potato ad-
vocated alike by county agents and
by city buyers was quite evident.
While a time will never come when
potato production will be limited to
this one type, in all probability. the
Lynden exhibit seemed to indicate a
tendency in that direction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Mr.. Clare Stewart spent the week
end in Seattle on business.
Mr.. Noah Davenport, of Seattle
visited here the later part of the
week and assisted in moving his
family back to that place.
Rev Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Sorensen, Allene Minor, Marie Strobe
and Hazel Rehberger represented
the Laurel Methodist and Baptist
churches at the Whatcom County
Sunday School Convention held at
Blaine on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. c. Hurd is entertaining G
the Ideal Sewing Club at her home
today.
Captain Edgar Sorensen and Ser
geant Ernest Sorensen of Fort Casey
spent Sunday with their parents
here.
Mrs. Beard is hostess today to the
Daughters of Dorcas.
The family of Captain Frank
Stearns, of Bellingham fire depart
ment, have moved back to their
city home.
Miss Emma Hamel, of Saxon has
been visiting at the SHINES home for
several days this week.
The Misses Dora and Rnth McDon-
aid spent the weekend at the home
here.
Mrs. H. A Medcalf, of Bellingham,
visited her mother, Mrs. S. R. Bur-
CESS, this week. Mrs. Medcalf will
move to Sprague, Washington next
week, where she and her family will
reside.
DR.. Mathes, of Bellingham, will
give an illustrated lecture with slides
of Mexico at the Wiser Lake church
on next Sunday evening. Everyone
is urged to be present.
Mrs. c. L. Banks left on Saturday
of last week for San Diego, California
where she goes to visit her mother
for the winter.
Mr.. w. l.. Minturn and Mr.. Nate
Bellingar, who have been very sick
the past week are reported much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith motored to
WILDLY Island on Friday, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. George Rosenhall is suffering
from a sprained ankle he received
when a platform upon which he was
working on the Fishtrap Creek bridge
gave way under him.
H. B. Reed has just returned from
months trip to New York, Chicago
and other Eastern points, where he
visited his father and brother, re-
turning via San Francisco.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
$4,000 LIBERTY BONDS
FOR LYNDEN; u SOLD
City Asked To Purchase More Than
Other Points In County; 50. 900
Already Gone

Lynden must purchase S51, 900
worth of the new issue of four per
cent Liberty Bonds, according to an
announcement of allotments made
by State officials this week. This
total is greater than that of any city
jim the county outside of Bellingham,
and imposes a huge patriotic duty on
the people of the community that
they are responding to nobly.
Up to noon today, $4,000 worth
of bonds, or more than half of the
apportionment to Lyndenc had been
subscribed by loyal Americans of the
district. But $24,00O remains to
complete Lynden's share. and the
committee in charge believes that
these will be disposed of easily long
before the sale closes next week. A
squad of Liberty Bond ENJOYS will
cover the district this week and next
to present the issue directly to the
people.
The appointments to the cities
of Whatcom County are as follows:
Lynden $4,000; Blaine $4,000;
Ferndale $4,000; Sumas, $4,000;
Everson, $4,000; Nooksaek, $1,000;
Custer $4,000; Laurel $4,000; Dem
ing, $4,000; Acme $1,000.
Lynden has profited so hugely in
dollars and cents by the war-the
present bank deposits being nearly
double what they were a year ago
that the committee believes that the
public will see the wisdom of invest
ing some of the surplus in the bonds.
not only because of the aid thereby
given the government, but because
of the absolute safety and fair rate
OF interest afforded.
Bonds may be obtained in any de-
nomination from fifty dollars up.
But two per cent need be paid on
Eighteen per cent must
be paid Nov. Is, forty per cent on
Dec. Is, and forty per cent on Jan.
Is.
Applications may be obtained at
the Lynden State Bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
JOHN STORREY Is INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

John Storey got off of Lund s
truck Monday morning in front OF
the De Boer place, and turned to
cross the road. He did not notice
the auto of F. E. Daniels coming
up behind him, until it was too late
to get out of the way. Mr.. Daniels
tried to swerve his car to avoid hit
ting Storey, but was unable to do
so.
Storey . received a cut over the
eye, bit otherwise was uninjured.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Margaret Watson and Mrs. Mollie
Stark Williams entertained at the
residence of Mrs. M. j. Swim Friday
in honor of a number of Uncle Sam's s
postoffiee employees. Their guests
were the Misses Jessie De Haven,
Grace Bell, Winters, and Agnes Nc
neil, and Mr.. Frank York, who hand
lie the mail for Uncle Sam in Belling
niece of his in the Lynden postoffice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
LITTLE APPLE CAUSES DEATH
OF VALUABLE MICH COW

A little apple lodged in the throat
of a valuable milch COW belonging
to Fred Fisher last week. All ef-
forts to remove it failed, and the an
imal choked to death.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
NEW MINISTER TO PREACH
FIRST SERMON ON SUNDAY

Rev. H. X. Pasma and family of
Oostburg, Wisconsin, will arrive in
Lynden Friday to make their home
here. Rev. Pasma will preach Sun
day at the Reformed Church on Grow
er Street, of which institution he will
become minister.
Rev. Pasma and family will oc-
cupy the residence belonging to Mrs.
A. Bedier on Front street, until the
new church parsonage on Grover St.
is completed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
LYNDEN STATE GUARDSMEN
RECOMMENDED FOR PROMOTION

Several Lynden men have been rec
commended for promotion in Company
E, Washington State Guard.
Wilder r. Jones has been recon-
mended for the position of sergeant,
and P. M. Serrurier, Harvey Smith,
and Curtis Bay for corporals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18
HERES HOW ONE LYNDEN
WOMAN is sHOOVERIZING''

Mrs. John Tremain, jr. is drying
pears. She peels, cores and slices
them, and dries them in a rack over
the stove. They are delicious that
way.
Dried pears might be added to the
list of confections to be sent the
soldiers in their Christmas boxes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Boyson re-
turned last week from Michigan,
where they visited during the sum-
mer while Mr.. Boyson was employ
ed at the Ford factory.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs. Walter Fisher is doing eX-
eeptional work as director of the
choir at the Methodist Church. Sun
day evening, the choir will sing as
an anthem What A Friend We Have
In Jesus" In the morning, Miss En-
egren, instructor in music in the Lyn-
den schools, will give a vocal solo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

The Eastern Star chapter has plan
ned a social evening Thursday. Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs. De Long, Miss Frick
and Miss Daisy Bailey are the COM
mittee in charge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs Mary Collins, and Mrs. Har-
ry Mcdonnell left Tuesday afternoon
for Streamstown, Alberta, where Mr..
Mcdonnell is working. They expect
to return to Lynden in the spring.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs Bates entertained delightful
ly at dinner Friday noon for Mrs.
NJ. l.. Jackman, Mrs. Wellman of Bel
lingham, Mrs. NJ. ]. Swim, Mrs. En-
ma Jones and Mrs. Effie Kelly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs. William Van Well and little
daughter returned Saturday evening
from Wenatchee where they were the
guests of Mr.. Van Wells parents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

A daughter was born October 10
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sackett of
Tillamook, Oregon. Mrs. Saekett was
formerly Miss Ethel Bussard Of Lyn-
den.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs Charles Roo returned on Sat-
been visiting relatives.