davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Wauriee garrss urb 2uSemburs.

Sm britten ganoe ieiner Nuffoss
i%dn1n1luue, betitelt game frdnfaiie ct
Ia eierre" lit elm offener grief bes
.befannten fran5ofiiten Nbseorbnefen
BorrsS an Den NIT i6m befreunbeten
Voriier 1lniberiifGts sYrofeHor Charles
0iebl. garres tpenSet iit bdrin
segeu ben gortpurf, bob er gIiabs
2otbrineen iiber benz 3dnpi lin, bds
liufe &beinufer bernahldffise. CIR
l6rctbt: 8. mein lieber Serr DiebIl
Sd tperbe anes tbun. mas Strabhurs
unb Mes berIaneen. aber tpenr ih
trGuu,e. 10 iebe ih mid Dor Gnen1 ms
~gebinoert IN 2ugembure berumihIens
bern. mo i6 fhon Sreunbe babe. unb
tpeiter nod in ben idonen Stdbten
'Srier ODER &pbIeus ODER in nod meter
l~anbeirtpdrts 9elesenen Srten. ln1
bort Srdnfretf beiiebt an MAIDEN,
benin Die genolferuns iener 2nrbitrihe
rpirb Dor Der Rdbl itehen. enttpeoer
It'd nns nn3ulflieBeu uno briioerIidl
infer Saiein su tbeiIen, cber ober TIRE
8eifide ieIbit si lenfen inter benz
Sfas elmer itdrhteen Reutrulitdt.
Gangs Der be3dubernben Roiel uitb
auf Dem Itnfer Rbeinuier bari bnn
feiner baperiideu, feiner ~preubtiden
Serridloft, feinem aIbeutihen 8es
bunfen mebr Die Nebe ieiu. 0ir
trouen ben Beltfrieoen. bic SiGerbeit
fir uniere Sobne unb unierc gnteIl
tpier5u bemerft bns .9urI 8ort"
1dna in urferem Stuue: TuT eeqens
iiber Sieier Stiurnte gift, mas mir
NIT geeinn bes 3rieees intpobI segen
unfere tpeitlihen ipie oitlihen Mdd,.
barn betonteu: rRir tpene bleitpen.
mat mir Iin." Sr 2ureu1burs ion
eber CUTE Srelnb. eirerlei aus
ipeIGer Nation, ~unsebirbcrt bcrnms
ihlenbcrn oiirfen".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

Spielnann, Thecopr, Sobn bon Sboz
Mas. aeIerarbeiter. gttelbrid. = g.:
Simmer, Rarie Olga, 1ohter bon
Charles. Gpotbefer. gtteIbriid. - H.:
Yoiins. gpa, Softer bon PauI. Gdes
rer in gttebriid. = 49,: Wagner.
Gnna. 9ohter bon Sobanu. Irbeiter.
tpo6nbaft gu Steinfort. - T a.
them: Bonn a.. SuIi: SamiIius
gusen, Sneenieur, uuo 9onolinser
Worcele. geibe aus gttelbriid. =
SterbefdIIe: Uom s. Suit:
8obeu, Sbereiio, obne Stanb. 70
Sabre alt. aus @ttelbriid. g.:
Sibtrino Stepiano. @e~rearbeiter, 39
Sabre alt. aus 9ioelinseu. = s.:
8oler. Rarie, gbefrau Braun Setter,
90 Sabre aft. aus gtteIbriid. - g.:
Otartin Setnrid. Sasner so Sabre
alt. %tpobnhaft gu gihette; 2autb Inna
GATH. obue Stanb. IT Sabre alt. aus
2ugemburs. - TO-: Spanier, Deifel.
Hentuer, 90 Sabre aft, aus Gttelbriid.
= 49,: &remer, Mnnd, 9ienltntago,
40 Sabre oft. aus 3priheib. = 49,:
Seb, Sobann, obne Stano. 70 Sabre
alt. aus 2uremburs; SeptQt, Goolf.
Irbeiter. "a Sabre alt. aus Setoers
i4eib. - 81: Bed, guseu. 7 Gage
aft. aus gttelbriid. - 20: Clemens.
Spbann. 8ersmanu. 20 Sabre alt. aus
Sberforn. - 90: 8ein1er, Tittor.
grbar6eiter. % Sabre aft. ais Sit
ferbinsen. = 28.: 9eltsen, 6ubert,
8aItbrenner, 81 Sabre oft. aus gttcts
briid (2opert(. - go: Steinmes,
Sob. Better, Observation-Disclosures, SO
Sabre alt, aus Seis.
Remif d, ~. Iusuit.-am Sonns
tag gbenb segen iieben llbr perifieo
bier mad Idnserer aranfbeit Srau
8itttpe Soiepb Clement, seborene
Irro SooIer i'm Utter bon SO Sdbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

gutbebruu9eu ipotten ieber
8efhreibune. Gs 1T bies Der Ioecn.
r9obesmari9 in Teras". 8ir ipoIen
ieue northumberland Shredensiseueu,
bie iit tp6brenb beg Ueari6es abipiels
ten. bier nitt tpieberse6en. Bon Der
8eiammtbeit erreibten fnum 1,2oO
ben Beitimmunesort.
Iber and bier mebrten lid bic
Berle9enbeiten bon Gag gu Gag. She
oeutihen 8oIoniiten idben iif baIb
duf BITE eiaene Silfe ansetpielen, inz
benz Der ~.Nbelsperein" iih aus Wans
gel an @elbmitteln aufl0ite.
Ser 6er5og bon Nai'au modte
nod einiee neratueifelte Iuitrenguts
gen. feline StaatenbiIbuug. 81 Der
taum Der aeim selest tporben, aufs
reft 81 erbalter. Snbes umiouit.
Die Sdredensfunbe BON ben Inns
idslifen 9ciben unb bitteren grltbebs
ruuser Der aolouiiten mar bis in Die
e%ntiernteiter gden Scutihldnb's sez
bruneen, unb es beburfte BLOB bes
erifen Irfluses Der IN 3eutihlunb
iirrter Itdrfer herrortreterbeu Hebps
lutiorts s0eipesune. I'M Die luftigen
8ebilbe zines nnnbbdn9teen belitifen
Staates in ben Der. Stdaten dlif
tmmer 81 neriGeufen.
l1e5eroies mar Der Sreiitadt Serns
am 20. 9e3ember 1916 benz norbs
ameritnuii6en Stootenbunb beige
treten, ipomit Die Nioglifteit. Geras
in einen rein beutiden uta6bdrsieen
Staat uuter heutifcr Shusberrs
I6ait um5uipunoeln. als seiheitert
gu betraften mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Ans hr,s ater. sitaateu.
EIDE, EFT GET AN DE KRICH.
(Speziell fir "dGaxette" fun
j. B. Merkels.)

Ech muss dir. Freiesch, EDDIE soen,
IT felt schweer w2's du ives,
we k6nnt ech an de Krich wuol goen,
An d'Frankreich unne Bes.
Komm, kopm du q mein Arm,
I.osx mech del Mond dc schsnen,
Mach kessen trei n warm,
Eng Bes de- stellt Will Tr9nen.
Meng gud BRAY Nam fillt sech yer.
l0szen,
Wanns du net bel 81 ges,
Hi6f d'bescht Fra gier liver d'M6szen.
GET hir fir mech munich Bes.
Dreck. dreck ST un dein Herr,
Ech kann net bel tech bleiwen,
Et hescht will Led a Schmierz
De det eng Bes 'verdreiwen.
Ech well 10 an de Krich haut goen,
Ech eleven watts du ses,
Du g0ofs mir 10 eng Bes.
Denk, denk u mech, mel Kand, .
Ech zweiwlen drum Ike Bessen.
Well am Franzuose-Land
Dech an Gedanke kessen.
Hun mir de Keser mol gefangen,
Get hem erem ons Res,
Gestellt get d'W0nschen all Nerlangen
Nam "Jow0rt" das du ses.
Damn, damn a mengem Arm
DART ech dein Herr emschlessen,
Dech kessen trei a warm,
Eng Bes Diet diet v~ersassen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
A OF IOWA
Executive Department
APROCLAMATION
BY the Governor:

Whereas, the following proposed
amendment to the Constitution Of the
State OF Iowa, to-wit:
ITO add thereto following section
twenty-six (26) thereof and as section
twenty-seven (27) Of article one "a Of
said constitution the following, to-wit:
Sec. n. The manufacture, sale, or
keeping for sale. Is a beverage, Of in
toxicating liquors. including ale, wine
and beer, shall be forever prohibited
within this state. The General Assem-
bly, shall by law prescribe regulations
for the enforcement Of the prohibition
herein contained, and shall provide pen
alties for the violation Of the provisions
hereof"
Was proposed by Senate Joint Reso-
luton Number Six (6l of the resolu-
lions of the Thirty-sixth General As
sembly. and was agreed to by a ma
jority of the members elected TO each
Of the houses, entered upon their Jour
mails, referred to the legislature to be
chosen at the next general election, and
published, all In compliance with the
law and
Whereas, the General Assembly SO
next chosen, the Thirty-seventh, agreed
to said proposed amendment by a ma
jority Of all the members elected to
each house; and
Whereas. the said Thirty-seventh
General Assembly provided for the sub
mission Of said proposed amendment to
the people Tor their ratification AT a
special election to be held on October
18TH 1917. in the and between
the hours fixed by law for holding gen
efal elections
Now. Therefore, l, W. J.. Harding,
Governor of the State OF Iowa, do
hereby proclaim, make known and give
notice that On Monday, October Is,
1917. a special election will be held
throughout the State and the said pro-
posed amendment TO the constitution
Of the State of Iowa Will be sub
mitted to all the electors thereof for
their approval and ratification or rejec-
ton. In the manner above stated and Ia
all respects as provided by law.
Wherefore all electors throughout the
State will take due notice and the sher-
IFS Of the several counties will take
Official notice hereof and be governed
accordingly.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
afixed the Great Seal Of the State OF
Iowa.
Done at Des Moines, this first day of
September, A. u. 1917.
tSeaD w. L. HARDIN0
Attest: W. s. ALLEN,
Secretary Of State
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
B 1uxembur9er Natmithten,


riidsefebrt, nadbem lie tpdbreno Idnees
rer Seit BEL btefiseu 8ertpanbten in
8emicn. ben SamiIieu Bierre STILES
unb Sobn @eiIer dum geiud getpeieu
tparen.-Q. T. 8.
Sefferion, .. 5af.-6ier tplroeu
am IS. September Serr 3ouis Neber
unb Srl. Raria Wiqette ebelid pers
bunben. Gm ieIben Gage lpuroe in
Der ct. Soiepb's <atrde in 9eUadrs.
Sotpa, elm Bruber bes 8rGutigams.
Serr gotparb Reper BON Nemien. nit
SRI. anna Rad perbeiratbet. 9Iiids
tuuni6l
@emien, Sppa.-Oie Samilie Ric
gens. iueI6e ieit ben Iesten so Sob
rem bier anidiiis tpar. lit mad Clifton.
9. Sat. iibereeiiebeIt.-8. 9. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Silfsruerf fir lnzemburser
Splbateat.

: 8ie aus garis mitsetheilt
, tpirb. 1T baielbit Elm 1ilfstpert
, fir bic 2uyemburser in Der
, fransoiiihen Grmee gu Stanbe
? setomn,en. 9asielbe beitett In
; einem @erein. Der ~folseube bret
, Rlai1en bon WitsIiebern auf,
, nimmt: H. 8%obltbdter go Br.
, idbrlid) p g6renmitsIieoer
= 10 Sr. idbrli6) 81 attine
, Witsieber Is Sr. idbrlih).
, Inn ndbere Gusfunft fonnen
? iif Sntereiiierte an ben lurems
? burgiiden General apnIul in
, Srantreih, Iouarb. rpenber.
+ Seitrdse limb an foIgcnbe
= Ioreiie gu iftden:
r MONSIEUR LIE PRESIDENT
= de PEuvre DIES Soldats Luxem-
= bourgeois Engages Volontaires III
= Service de la France
p (Cafe du Theatre Sarah
Bernhardt)
= Is, Avenue Victoria.
= PARIS (IVe)
= 4 = 4 : . 3 3 =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Gin gutter Yatript.

v8aben Sic etruas setban. UNI benz
9unSe gu belfeu?"
80 ia" - entgesnete Der Senatur
= yullerbtnss nesatib. Sd babe
oft ben Iuub eebaIten. tpenn i1 in
@eriuhuns mar einsugreifen unb bic
Sebatte az perldnsern. - r@aib>
tnaton Stnr."l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

geidt lit cs, Nnbcre ST pcrs
adtcn. ihner it es. bic Ndtuns
Nneerer AZ entbcbren.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
WILL GIVE COURSES IN
GAS ENGINES AND TRACTORS

In response to numerous inquiries
the State College of Washington will
offer two weeks instruction in prin-
ciples and operation of gas engines,
gas tractors and automobiles, on
February IL to February "a, inclu-
sive, provided thirty applications are
received by January 10.
Forenoons will be devoted to lee
lures by specialists, covering all i'm
portant features or the construction
principles of operation, care and
costs; while afternoons will be de-
voted to practical work on various
axes of engines. Such important
topics as ignition. carburetion, tim
ing, electric starting and lighting
systems will be given special en-
phasis.
A fee OF $500 will be charged to
pay for supplies. If you wish to en-.
roll in this course. write the regis
trar, State College of Washington
enclosing the $500 fee. If suf
ficient number of applications are
not received to justify the course
the money will be refunded. If in
terested, please write promptly Sc
that the State College may be as
sured of the required number of stu
dents as soon as possible.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
BAPTIST PASTOR
RESIGNS POSITION
Rev. Percy fl. Davies Will Leave
Lynden Charge After Service OF
Two Years.

The Rev. Percy III. Davies has re-
signed as pastor of the Baptist
Church, according to an announce
ment made this week. The resigna-
tion has been accepted, and will take
effect in March.
Mr.. Davies has several offers un-
der consideration, but has not yet
decided on his next field of labor.
During their stay in Lynden dur
ing the last two years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies have made innumerable
friends, who will be sorry to see
them go. The Baptist Church has
prospered under Mr.. Davies direc-
tion, and a number of important i'm
provements. were made, notably the
erection of the pretty parsonage and
classroom building and the remodel
ing and renovation of the church and
it's grounds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
LARGE TRAFFIC IN
LIQUOR ON LINE?
Blaine journal Declares That Viola
tiOns of Booze Laws Are Many
Recent Convictions.

That a large traffic in liquor ex-
lists between British Columbia points
and cities in Whatcom County on
the Canadian line, is the charge
made last week by the Blaine Jour-
nal, which calls on Sheriff VIII wal
lace or his deputies to put an end
to the breaking.
"Mr. Wallace and his deputies
have a mans job ahead of them, but
we believe they are big enough to
handle it," says the Journal. 1T
may not generally be known, but 1t
is true that there has developed
within the past few months a traffic
in booze from British Columbia into
the county that would make some
of the San Francisco wholesalers
Jealous. 1t may be too large job
for one sheriff and his deputies, but
a conscientious effort at least can be
made
Newt Larson, arrested at Blaine
some time ago by the federal officers
on charge of smuggling intoxicat-
ing liquor into the United States,
pleaded guilty in the district court
before Judge jeremiah Neterer last
Saturday and was fined $50. He
paid the fine and was released.
At the time Larson was arrested
he was carrying large quantity OF
whisky concealed in specially made
boxes which fitted under the running
boards of his automobile. The car
and the booze were seized and Lar
son was placed under arrest on a
charge of smuggling.
p. ]. McCracken was sentenced by
Judge Pemberton Saturday to term
of forty-five days in the county jail
and fine of $125, following his
conviction on a charge of maintain
ing a still.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
SINGERS TO GIVE
SACRED CANTATA
Will Present Tuneful Ruth" at
Christian Reformed Church Under
j. Alber's Direction.

Ruth" a sacred cantata, will be
presented by the Choral Club of the
Christian Reformed Church Thurs
day evening, January II, at the
church. A large. well-trained chorus
under the direction of Mr.. Jerry AL
bers, will give the concert. All are
invited to attend.
The cantata is recognized in the
musical world as beautiful one. The
words are by Edward Oxenford and
the music by Alfred r. Gaul.
Soloists will include Miss Gertrude
Oldemeyer, cOntralto, Naomi; Miss
Janet Rutgers, soprano, Ruth; Miss
Ernestina Zweegman, soprano, Or
pah; Cornelius Spaan, bass, Boaz.
Mrs. Herman Elenbaas is the accom-
panist.
The following are members of the
organizations:
John Brink. John jaeger, Louis
Helder, Abel Dyksterhuis, Charlie De
Young, Gerrit Zoet, Stanley Albers,
Henry Muyskens, Henry Spaan, Jas
per Van Rossum, Dowa De Young,
nay bdJeIud, arthur OOrQt, ADRIAN
Breen, John Spaan, Herman Rutgers,
Martin Nieveen, Cornelius Spaan,
Bert Dyksterhuis, Paul Zylstra, Mar
tin Wiser. John Breen, Bert Helder,
VIII Rutgers, Fred Bylsma.
Rena Haveman, Agnes Spaan,
Elizabeth Dyksterhuis, Grace Oordt,
Jennie Dyk, Marie De Valois, Matilda
De Valois, Minnie Prange. Effie Belt
man, Johanna Breen, Nancy Meen-
derinck, Bertha Haveman, Elizabeth
Roert, Alice T. Haveman, Alice X.
Haveman, Elsie Schuyleman, Eliza
beth Schuyleman. Omma Oldemeyer,
Anna OOrdt. Jeanette Rutgers, Err
nestine Zweegman. Lena Kooyman,
Emma Zylstra, Emma Boslund, Nell
lie Van Dalen, Anna De Boer, Bertha
A. Haveman, Anna Haveman, Matil-
da Muyskens, Augusta Dykstra.
Marie Brune, Alice Mulder, Bertha
Wander Brink.
Mr.. Fl. Elenbaas, president.
Mrs. H. Elenbaas, organist
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
MANY TO COME TO
LYNDEN DISTRICT
Four New Families From Eastern
Points Will Arrive During Month
of January.

That the Lynden district will be
increased by number of families
from eastern points this spring, is in
dicated in reports that are being re-
ceved locally. The inflow began Fri
day with the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs
John Gunst and seven children, from
Monarch, Alberta, and three other
families are expected in the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunst are residing at
Fourth and Grover Streets, until they
can purchase farm in the district.
Before coming to. Lynden, they dis
posed of their Alberta farm and
their wheat crop, with view of buy
ing Lynden property.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bode and family
will arrive next week from Monarch
to become permanent Lynden resi-
dents, and two families are expected
at the same time from Montana.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
EQUITABLE LIFE TO OPEN
OFFICE FOR LYNDEN DISTRICT

The Equitable Life Assurance
Company has rented the store on
Front Street recently vacated by D.
J. Zylstra, and will open a perman-
ent office next week. S. II. Anschell
has been promoted to district repre-
sentative and he will handle the
business of the county from Lynden,
with A. A. Bauman as local agent.
During the past few months, Messrs.
Anschell and Bauman have written
a great number of policies in their
company, and have found the local
field an excellent one.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
TO DISCUSS HIGH
COST OF DAIRYING
Association Will Consider Problems
at Laurel Meeting to BE Held
January 13.

The high cost of dairying will be
discussed by the dairymen of What
com County at Laurel on Saturday,
January 13 They have heard great
deal of grumbling lately about the
high price of milk. cream and but
ter, and ii is their intention to show
by carefully compiled figures that
the rise in the cost of these staples
did not originate with them and that
they are not getting the profits from
such advances.
The meeting will be held at the
Laurel Grange Hall. One important
feature will be an explanation of the
federal farm loan law by o. p.
Brown.
President N. P. Sorensen, of the
Whatcom County Dairymen's Asso-
citation, asks every dairyman plan
ming to attend the meeting to bring
with him a statement of the cost of
labor. materials and feeding. All of
these statements will be discussed
and the figures will be made known
to the public, whom they concern as
we'll as the dairymen.
1--WE will show that the dairymen
are not getting the profits of the ad-
vances In milk products" says Mr..
Sorensen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
FLOCK OF 213 BRINGS,
IN $113 IN DECEMBER

A flock of 1853 pullets and 60 old
hens belonging to John Hanover pro-
duced over 1000 eggs in December,
with selling value of $113.50. The
record, Mr.. Hanover believes, is due
to the use of electric lights.
The poultry houses are Illuminated
at a. m. and the flock Is kept
scratching until $3.50 by the arti-
ficial light. During the cold days,
Mr.. Hanover kept three stoves going
to make the hens comfortable.
The Tribune is anxious to publish
poultry and other farm records. If
your flock is doing as well as Mr.
Hanover's or better, bring in the
score.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
Mary Oakes Married.

MI. Marion Ward of Goshen and
Miss Mary l.. Oakes of Lynden were
married at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. p. A. Oakes, Friday.
The Rev. Percy H. Davies officiated
They were unattended. The bride
was charmingly attired in gown
of champagne silk and chiffon. Al
ter the ceremony delightful we'd
ding supper was served, after which
the happy young couple left for Seat
tie. On their return they will reside
for the winter in Goshen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
Hemmi Mill Burns

From the Everson Valley Home.
Fire completely destroyed the
shingle mill and dry kiln of the
Hemmi Shingle Company Friday
night. The mill and contents, as well
as the kiln loaded with shingles are
a total loss. 1t is not known how
the fire originated and the loss is
quite a heavy one to Mr.. Hemmi, as
only a small amount of insurance
was carried. He has about a years
run of his own timber where the mill
is situated, and it is not known
whether he will rebuild or not.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
GRADUATES GATHER
IN BIG REUNION
High School Alumni Meet and Dis
cuss Old Times and Plan for the
Future.
(By Miss Minnie Worthen, '12.)

(by MISS MlHHle WOrtHen, lZ.D
A jolly gathering of alumni and
seniors enjoyed an evening Of con-
versation and games that we used
To play when we were little" in the
G. A. r. Hall Friday, December 29.
After the refreshments were served
there was short business meeting
at which it was decided to hold an
alumni picnic during the summer,
instead of the banquet commence
ment week. This will bring it at a
time when the seniors are not so
busy with other graduating events,
and when more of the alumni would
be here.
Those present Friday were: RoS
Clark, 1911, and wife; Minnie
Worthen, 1912; Ray Jacobs, Alvin
Pyeatt, Edna McKinnon, Elsie Burk,
George Wetering, Arthur Swenson
and Peter Elenbaas, from the class
of 1913; Howard Worthen, Beryl
Merritt, Nellie Oakes, Ada Baldwin.
Ida Stone, Gene Wellhouse and
Katherine Harris, from the class II
1914; John Breckenridge, Edna
Bradley, Thressa Stone, Helen Lin
seth,- Hazel Loury and Elsie Worth
en-, from the class of 1915; Cliff
Worthen, Cecil Jameson, Stan.et
Marks, Cornelius Wander Nicer, Gale
Edison, Frances Bloom, Orel Jack
man, Cecilia Hathaway, Gertrude
Oldemeyer, Albert Booman, Donald
Pace and May Burk, from the class
of 1916; Percy Bayes, Alma Ecker,
Viola Gosch, Blanche Jacobs, Ralph
kirkpatrick, Mabel Parrish, Gladys
Stauffer, Ethel Storey, Carroll
Worthen, Ethel Lemming, seniors,
and Ethel Jennings guest, Miss
Wolf, from the Normal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
BRANCH GROUP FORMED OF
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

A meeting was held at Mather's
Hall in Nooksack on January 2 for
the purpose of forming branch OF
the National Farm Loan Association.
A session was held some two months
ago, at which time the farm loan bill
was explained by o. p. Brown, and
it was to place this on practical
working basis in this section of the
country that the meeting was called
for Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
w. R. c.. NOTES

Ladies of the w. r. c., attention:
1t has been decided to meet with the
G. A. r. on Tuesday, January 3, for
our installation and dinner, instead
of Saturday, January 6. But do not
forget we meet at our regular session
on January 6, and we hope to see a
good turnout.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
ROOM FOR MORE STUDENTS
AT LYNDEN NIGHT SCHOOL

Plenty of room for more enroll
ments in the sewing, manual train
ing, bookkeeping and foreigners
English courses existed at the first
session of the Lynden High School
Wednesday. Forty-seven were pres
ent the opening night. Additional
enrOllments may be made with Su-
perintendent p. A. Wright.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
MUSICAL TROUPE TO APPEAR
ON SCHOOL LYCEUM COURSE

The Lindon- Gordon Company Of
musicians and singers will come to
Lynden January Is ON the high
school lyceum program. The COM
pany has splendid reputation. and
provides a fine evenings entertain
ment.