davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
j RCD REVOLT WILL START
rtvhgN GERMANY oloNS
TREATY.
fTluTIEs At AN END
IT DOCUMENT TO RECEIVE
ALL 0joNATuRGS At
vgRoAIllgA,

f. Jqne A.ZThs German gov.
Int at Weimar has formally com.
eated its willingness to sign the
terms Internationally, II was
onced BY the French foreign Of.
The Italian delegates at present
Iris have been authorized to sign
treaty On behalf Of Italy. This
oncemea,t removed one question
Il WAS feared might delay the
s
sis.@The German note accepting
peace treaty was formally pre-
d to the allies at 8 - p. m. Mon
leos than two hours before ex-
ION Of the time limit. Colonel
b. French liaison officer. received
vote from Secretary von Haniel Of
0ssman peace delegation at vGE.
siin. - General Aaercker. who
nands the forces guarding Wei
made . pessimlseic statement at
poting Of various parties regarding
isninx Of the treaty. according to
olnar dispatch. All the generals
staff officers Of the army have
Atsned to retire when the goves1-
3 signs peace Internationally. RI
y Of Z threatened red revolt also
y caused concern In official cir.
)Dgmany = 70 sign unco0d1t1o0a1ly
peace treaty Of the allied and ~.
lated powers.
Ilthoush the Germans had pleaded
the treaty provisions aclknowledg.
0eFmany's responsibility for the
!. and calling for the trial Of former
peror william for - supreme Of
y against morality and the sane
Of treaues," be stricken out, The
Of the allies that these remain II
document 10 to prevail.
ikewiss q request for an extension
he time allowed for announcement
~ Germans Of their willingness to
Il the allles' terms was peremptor.
refused.
1ter having promised to meet The
ID demands, the spirit Of recalci-
~ apparently prevailed for Q tine
A0 new government Of Herr Bauer,
this seemingly later was overcome.
. their pleas the Germans co..
lod to the last to declare that 10
ditions imposed were impossible Of
11lment, and to make reservatlooD
lining responsibility should Ger.
~ be unable to meet The require
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
0ut3eura 14e Plnplv d

3Ao evaD o6 the steEash aro n tha
)1pO q their sraya."
The Keota news., 1919-06-27

The June Wedding
Did you 20 to their wsddinsr
was the groom coolf'
cAS cool ~ any man could b b q
dress suit with the mercury registeg1nH
100 In the shade"
The Keota news., 1919-06-27

Tho total pension disbursement
1918 were $179. $50, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
s. O G I E T Y
In stafford county.
MRS MrNE2REE FoLKEs. EDITOR mi
Phone: Randolph s4l%w- once Phone: Madison 1879 N

In stafford county
Rev A. L. Carson. pastor Of the
West End Methodist church, accom- :
panied by his wife and children. are
spending some time with friends at
Belle Haven. on the Eastern shore.
Mrs u Ostregren and daughter
MarEaret have returned To their
home in fiintcr Park after n delight
full stay Of ten days mt Natural Bridge
and L,uraN.
Miss Emily Kobe, of Hanover
avenue. {s thp guest OF her brother,
Dr Oscar Thomas. in Columbia,
s C.
Mrs Homer Cook and daughter
Lucilc Of Waynesboro, have arrived
her-to he the guest Of Mrs Cook 8
sisa Mrs, 8 NJ. Williams, on Han
@ q Avenue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
FREDERICKSBURG FIRE
CAUSES ALARM here

Fearing that the entire town would
be destroyed by fire. the authorities
at fredericksburg yesterday wired To
the Richmond fire department for as
sistance and an engine and fre COM
pany was being prepared 10 take the
earliest train for the town when a
long distance phon, message was re-
ceived saying that the flames were
under control.
The fire completely DESTROYED the
$. S. Kaufman jewelry store. the
Brown and Trismort shoe store and
the Adams book store. Ii started at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Alleged Hishwayman.

Bernard Evans. colored. 1925 North
Twenty sixth street. was arrested yes
terday by officers kellam and Tinsley
on the serious charge OF highway
robbery He is alleged 10 have robbed
William G. Johnson, of 1910 Jams
street. Maddox Hill. of $751; In cash
and a watch and chain valued at S45,
effecting the hold-up at the point OF
pistol. He was bailed in the sum Of
$500 for appearance in police court
today, n. Wilder furnishing the Sc
rurity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11


lis of 40
a EN- d. tenn
-HsS21iA
Custo Habiu
e. (other thanLi bonds but United
Stat Acnea OF ehtHdne ssA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Y Memorial church. wytheville, was
|SsA ncNue OF a very interesting mar
1870 recently. when Miss GLADYS
AssxruUn Richman, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. John II. Richman was
Rsslfo6 In marriage to Rev, "
OF Rural Retreat Rev. r.
X Ravens. pastor OF Memorial
As<h was the ofiieiating n, ,I,.,n.s
yAY4 date chosen was the thlrtieth
siverxary OF tha marriage OF the
|s4dess parents The church. which
kss4 Beautifully decorated for the oc-
Esicn. was filled TO Its capacity with
ss suds and relatives of the bride and
E~idogroom. proceeding the cere-
Esuny, Miss Lois hammers sang
ecause.. accompanied by Miss Ma
ksx3 maker. who also played the we'd
EEne marches and very softly during
HN ceremony ITO Wild Rose Miss
@n1Ato Richman, sister Of the bride,
gess maid of honor, and little Fir-
|ssnta freeman carried the ring.
Es~len Perry and Dorothy Burke were
EMe flower girls. The bride, who was
Ssnet becomingly attired In going
10y Gown. entered with her father
n*sd was met at the altar by the
rsoom and his best man, Rev. Glen
f4oewood. a brother of the bride
4yD0an. Showcred with eongratula-
ktr47D ana I'LL 6OOd WIsncr. ssi'' &<e'aA
iced ana his bride left after the cere-
EoAy for Columbus. Ohio. to attend
kiae Methodist Centenary celebration.
! Cock-Mnclin.
Il AL the home Of the brides parents,
Sfr. and Mrs c. r. Maclin, In Colonial
&~enue. Norfolk. an interesting mar
fanne was solem nized Monday after
IA a. when their daughter Miss Ell
N n Maciin, became the bride OF A.
Cock, Jr.. formerly OF Prince
Feorge, but now Of Norfolk. Rev.
lsvron Marshall, rector of 81 An
news chapel. performed the cere-
raony. The house was prettily ar
t~aaed with palms. ferns and pink
The bride. who was
I.sven in marriage by her father. wore
10wn Of navy blue poiret with hat
VA Hhatc-l and carried shower bou-
f~set 81 Brides roses and orchids. An
I~formAl reception followed the cere-
y~0uy. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
rex LII for a Northern wedding
x%srss On their return they will re-
Mic on Mowbray Arch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
WEDDINGS.
Trower--Heixer

t.@y. II q Powell. pastor 81 Pine
~ Rap,ist church. OBLIGATED Al the
! riare OF Miss Ser ie T.itlie Hetz@r.
N0sert paul Trower, which was
sssflS sn,emnirea in 20 hoHac Of
1 bfft- - parents, Mr.. and Mrs Q G
-. Al South Pine street at II
sck Wednesday morning. Ihe
NJ was pretiily attired in white
s~rAtte. beaded and wore white
ire hat Her towers were white
Owing 10 bereavement in the
SLY her brother. FLOYD j Hetzer,
sne beer killed IN action IN
lnce. only the immediate families
II present. A. the conclusion OF
Gdding trip North Mr.. and Mrs.
swer viii make their home in
hmpnd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL. BANK.
L. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE
BUSINESS ON JUNE 49, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank. George
Miller and Miss Annie Miller. are
passing sometime In the Virginia
mountains.
Miss Blanche Hudson. Of this city,
Ii visiting relatives in Covirgton. Va.
William r. Cook Is in Wytheville
for few days, as the guest OF rela-
tiyes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Charged with Assault.

r. r. Hawkes.. a white man 81 years
of age. living at 61a North Tenth
street, was arrested yesterday by
Of1icer J. 4. Sacra on complaint OF r.
s. Myers. who alleges assault with
pistol and threats to shoot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
6In fsrsy At .shadyhurst."

are being made by one OF
teaNo OF Monument Methodist
70 hold Japanese lawn
axt Wednesday evening at the
Syhurst." the handsome home OF
n4 Mrs. j. Lee Davis or the
3nk1 road. not far from Lake
II number of interesting TEA
u Ter the entertainment Of the
n = are being planned.
viii be sold and there
&sE4 music. This is an ideal place
6cA m affair and very accessible.
M Hxpected that a large party OF
4 sxnOnd people Will motor there 10
.sl the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

1880 A. NJ. and soon gained such
hcadway as to cause Che authorities
alarm. The message saying the Are
was under control was received In
Richmond al 1:15
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Charged with Passing Bad Checks.

W. r. Benson. a plumber living at
IL South Plum street was arrested
yesterday on warrant charging him
with obtaining an automobile tire
valued at $50 from the Huffman Auto
Store company, by use of bad check.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Sbelfon--yoinson.

he marriage Of Mrs. Rosa Runtn
nson, OF this city, and Wallace
nd n Shelton of Ashland was
ebrated Saturday. July sths Al
4 0ck at the home of the bride
~. Mrs, W. Macon Smiley OF
s.fn. with Rev. w. @. Tolhert as the
'4braf1t. Immediately after the
~emory Mr.. and Mrs shelton left
i Atlanta. where the groom Is en-
Sd n, business Among The out
s0wn guests present. were the
mother, Mrs. W. a.
Sfton. OF Ashland. and Mrs. Mary
Fcy ana children, Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Sells Without License.

C.. w Glenn was arrested for the
second time yesterday by officers of
the First precinct for selling ginger
ale at 7hl North Twenty-ninth street
without securing q license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

Subscribed and 70 before this sth q July
Ny eemmissies sx.irss March - 1eaA .I.-s Netas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Il Km0ng Richmondere registered At
4ne Natural Bridge hotel are. Mr. and
SNfvs. w. C. Miller. Misses Annie and
af.ssie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy q.
yFrayior, Mr.. r. c. Davis. Mr.. and
Mn ". r. Rudd. Miss Carrie Walden.
I3sr. and Mrs. John Lyle, J. r. Pryde.
|xsr. and Mrs A l.. Whine. c. A.
'Epence, Jr,. and W. n. Baker,
MrG John D. Murreii Is the guest
MI relatives in Amherst county.
%. NJ Chichester has returned TO
s1Aa city after 4 visit to his parents,
1Juoge and Mrs. r. n. I. Chichester,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-07
Sparksville.

Most of the farmers are thru
breaking corn ground and some
have begun planting.
The Easter egg hunt in ]. c.
Wootens field was largely atten-
ded.
C. C. Rowe Jr., our up-to-date
cattle dealer, is having a nice
trade at present.
Several of the farmers of this
place were in Columbia last Fri
day getting their fertilizer.
Your reporter was informed
that Johnny Rose and Alfred
Baker had landed at Camp Tay-
lor from France. We are glad
that the boys are coming home.
Born, to the wife of Clearance
Gowen, a twelve pound girl.
Mother and child doing well.
Also a girl to the wife of Gillian
Akin.
Willard England of Red Lick,
and Artie James of Dirigo, were
happily married in Columbia last
Thursday. The bride was a
daughter of C. T. James, the
groom was a son of Joe Eng
land. The groom spent eight
months in France.
There was singing at Antioch
last Sunday night conducted by
Prof. Grimsley. He will be
back the first OF may to begin a
singing school.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-07

Rev. ]. E. Scott delivered an
interesting discourse at Antioch
last Sunday night.
Rev. A. W. Rowe and Frank
Firkin attended church at Mel
son Ridge last Saturday night.
Valas Dooley bought of C. C.
Rowe a cow for $50.
Mr.. N. Coffey, of Columbia
was in our midst last Monday
surveying some for A. W. Rowe
and G. Gowen.
Misses Vina, Ofelia and Venora
Reece, of the l.. W. T. S. visited
their parents at this place last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. logan Murphey
of Montpelier. visited Mr.. T. Nc.
Ginnis last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-07

wounded a buffalo, which fled
and was pursued by them for
about four miles and killed, by
them. near the road from Co.
lumbia to Burkesville, near the
site of the present residence of
W. T. Dohoney. Casey was
greatly pleased with the appear
ance of the country and the fer
tility of the soil in that vicinity,
and made up his mind to acquire
it for himself. 1t is within the
limestone belt of land, which in
that vicinity, extends across the
county, in an irregular course
from the north to the south.
Very soon thereafter, returning
to the vicinity with the purpose
of taking measures to possess
himself of it, he found the fresh
marks of a tomahawk upon the
trees, showing, that it had, very
lately, been entered and survey
ed by some one for a patent.
He, shortly thereafter, ascer-
tanned that the survey had been
made for two gentlemen named
Banks and Roberts, respectively,
and that they had carried their
entry and survey into a grant.
Securing the services of Martin
Hardin as his agent, he purchas-
ed the tract of land from the
patentees, through Hardin, at
the price of twenty-five cents
per acre. The tract contained
1870 acres. and extended from
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-07

near Petitt's Fork of Russell to
Bliss: Taking with him a part
of the people who were residing
at Casey's and Buffers Station,
Casey removed to the lands,
which had been purchased by
him. Here a blockhouse and a
stockade were erected as a pro-
lection from the Indians. This
place was thereafter called Ca
sey's Station. 1t was situated
upon the farm now (1919 owned
and occupied by Rufus G. Price
and near the site of his dwelling.
This farm lies upon the south
east side of the presnt highway
from Columbia to Edmonton,
and about four and one-half
miles from the former place.
The small rivulet, which trickles
across the road at the foot Of
the first hill, and just before the
road turns due west to lead
down to Bliss, as you travel
from Columbia, has its source in
the spring, which furnished wa
ter for the inhabitants of the
station. 1t is yet known in the
neighborhood, as the Casey
Spring. At the time of his
death in 1916, Casey was resid-
ing upon these lands. A portion
of the tract became afterwards
the property of Thomas B. John
ston. and later Of James L. John
ston.
To Be Continued.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-07
NOT ES @ N ADAIR
COUNTY.
BY JOHN AvRoE STEELE.
No. IA.
rsHE PERMANENT SETTLEMENT OF
ADAIR COUNTY,.


n them, after their arrival in
-Adair county, except possibly
here and there straggler in the
wilderness. was Carpenters Sta
sEion, In Lincoln county, about
fifty miles to the eastward. To
the westward, Gray's Station,
(which was near where the road
from Columbia to Creensburg
crosses the Caney Fork. in Green
county, was established in 1890,
bat after the establishment of
Casey and his company in Adair
scoQnty. Leaving Lincoln county,
Casey and his associates journey
SdHsough Casey county and
-A6air. along Casey's Creek.
JWdica took its name from him,
80 Rhere it empties into Green
river at Plum Point. At this
point. they crossed to the south
side of Green river, and at a
large fine spring upon the farm,
which was formerly called the
Settles farm, but later, the
lanes Callison farm, and now
4I9I9 owned by Braxton Mas
sic. they pitched their camp.
This place lies alongside the road
known as the Columbia and
Springfield road, between Mount
Pleasant church and Doke's Ford
over Green river. Here, they
erected two blockhouses, one up
on each side of the spring, and
each surrounded by q stockade.
The people were divided into
Two groups, one of which took
up its residence in each of the
.st0ckades, and Casey command
ed at one. and Capt. John Butler
at the other. AT this time. Ca.
fsey was about thirty-three
years of age, while Capt. Johr
Butler was not exceeding TWEEN
;ty-one years of age. During the
first five years of it's existence
the people, at this settlement
suffered many attacks from thu
Indians, aad five were slain dur
ing the first year, but, under tn,
leadership of Casey and Butler
they, successfully, maintaine,
themselves and defended them
selves against all the assaults
When the inmates of the static
Eould establish homes nearby
hey would very soon encounter
visit from the Indians.
Buck Lawson, who was
!7rother of the wife of Majo
Nal AL montgomery. was kiIle
by &c IndIars. Stuart or Stew
art, ..-s hill at spring nea
the Co.~nLia and Springfield
road, and upon the Massie farm
and cot far from the Station.
About one year after the es
tablishment of Casey's and But
ier's Station, a portion of the in
-habitants, who resided there, un
der the leadership of the Rev
John Tucker, removed about tw
miles away to a stockade an,
other defensive works. whlc
were erected near a creek, Gale
Slate Creek, Disappointment an
bull Run, at q point about tw
miles from where it empties ii
to the Russell, and near th
present site of the residence {
sEaHaueliB. Conover. 1t was cal
fuckers Station. Very 500
-her the occupation of Tucker
Station, it suffered an attac
from the Indians, and the il
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-07

OlanS Succeeueu III B6ICluS De-
tween them and the latter place,
when Tucker and his wife and
several others were slain and
scalped by the Indians. but the
others were saved by a success
full sortie, which was made for
their relief from the station.
The Indians carried away every
thing, which was movable, from
fuckers Station, including sew
eral horses, The Indians fled,
as was their custom, after sue
cessful foray. toward the Cum
berland river. Under the lead
ership of Casey, company Of
men overlook them at the Cum
berland river, either at the point
where Salem church now stands,
at the mouth of Big Renick Tor
Renox) Creek, in Cumberland
county, or at the mouth of In
dian Creek, in Russell county.
The Indians were undertaking
to cross the river upon a raft,
and Casey and his men made an
instant attack upon them. In
the battle, which ensued, several
Indians were killed and the 9TH
ers dispersed, The horses and
other articles were recovered
and returned.
The year after the establish
ment of Casey's and Buffers
Station, Isaac Farris, Champness
Farris and Isham Tally and some
others undertook to establish
themselves near the Green river,
opposite the mouth of Casey's
Creek. They commenced the
erection of a dwelling house,
but before its completion, the
Indians attacked them, at night.
Isaac Farris was killed by the first
shot and Champness Farris was
MORALLY wounded, Isham Tally
and a negro girl were, also, each
badly wounded. The others es'
capped in the darkness and one OF
them arrived a: Casey's anC
Buffers Station with the news
, of the tragedy, just at the break
ing of day. Capt. John Butler
and Col. William Casey, with {
, dozen men, at once, set out fol
the scene of the attack. They
O found Tally so seriously wound
ed, that they were compelled t.
4 convey him to the station upon {
sheet borne by four men. He
however, finally recovered from
y his wounds. Champness Farri
was not dead when the rescuer
. arrived, but expired in a fe1
moments afterward. Betwee
. Capt. Butler and Champnes
- Farris, there existed a YER
4 strong degree of friendship
which had been formed and ce
> mented by the undergoing o
4 many perils together, and whel
Butler saw Farris in his dyin,
j, condition, he took him in hi
arms and so held him until b.
expired, amid the tears of no
only of Butler, but of all tn
rugged men, who stood silentl,
by. Butler named a son, Champ
= ness, in memory of his unfortu
! nate friend. 1t was either Isaa
! or Champness Farris who wa
! the grandfather of the note
\ Shelton Farris and his brother
= William Farris, of Barren cour
ty. Shelton Farris was, at on
- time, the sheriff of Barren cour
n
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
NEWS OF LYNDEN

A son was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Johnson at Kendall,
A telegram was received in Lyn.
den yesterday from Bert Dykstre.
huis announcing his arrival in New
York with the s1st Division.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Van Iderstine.
Returns from the II Own A Chick.
en- in France" drive thus far total
$7S, according to an announcement
made today by Mrs. H. H. Jameson
who had charge of the campaign.
Rev. Myron Cooley was a guest
this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ber-
grove at their ranch, Two FRS" at
Allen, Wash.
Edward Baines, Peardonville pi-
oneer, died Of influenza Monday.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
A horse jumped on the little five
year-old son of Frank Mettler, jr.,
on Tuesday at the Shumway place
and broke his thigh.
Clarence Ehle underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis on Monday at
st. Luke's hospital
Born April l. to Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Vail, son.
Henry Klynstra has been seriously
i'll.
S. L. Palmer. who had his leg bro
ken recently. is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. w. N. Hunt of Burlington.
Lawrence Hunt of the University Of
Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
of Olga, were guests Friday of the
Rev. Myron Cooley.
The Firemen's Dance Saturday ev-
ening proved a most successful az
fair. Another dance has been an
nounced for May 3.
John Bylsma, who has been i'll. is
recovering.
The Seniors are making prepara-
tions for the class play. The play
chosen was THE Importance of Be-
ing Earnest" by Oscar Wilde.
The Kensington Club will meet on
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
B. v. Mounter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
STONE PLACED ON B & n TRACK
CAUSES SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Barney Harvey, formerly Of Lyn-
den. had his leg broken Tuesday ev-
ening on the B. and N. track in Lyn-
den, when q speeder that he was rid
ing was derailed by a large stone
placed in q switch.
Harvey was riding to Lynden from
Goshen with his wife and baby. The
baby had had its finger smashed dur
ing the afternoon, and he was bring
ing it to Lynden for medical attent-
ion.
John Fagin. section foreman from
Goshen, was also on the car.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
h. G. DE LONG PURCHASES
PACE HOME ON FRONT STREET

B. C. De Long this week purchased
the Frank Pace residence on Front
Street. The property has frontage
Of so feet, and a depth Of 425 feet,
Mr.. Pace and Miss Dorothy Pace
left this morning for Caldwell, Ida
no. Mrs. Pace will remain in Lyn-
den until the school term closes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
DAME RESIDENCE ON EDISON ST
PURCHASED BY T. HOFFMAN

T. Holman has purchased the Pet
er Dame home on the corner OF Ed
son and 7th. The price paid was
$3.50.
The LINDEN Pioneer Realty Co.
made the deal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03
OLE RAPSTAD PASSES AWAY
SUNDAY AT COUNTY HOME

Ole Rapstad OF Lynden passed a
way Sunday at the County Home at
the age of fifty-nine. The funeral
was held Monday.
Sale of the Rapstad property had
been advertised for Monday. but will
be held up now until the estate goes
through the courts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03

James William Riddle. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Riddle. arrived home
this week from Fort Sill. Oklahoma
where he was in the artillery. He
was the first of three sons to volun-
teer, and is the first to arrive home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03

Mrs. George Vinup has been ap-
pointed registration clerk for the LIST
precinct of Lynden Township.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien'
tifioally and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03

CANADIAN INVOICE BLANKS-on
sale at The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03

Tom Mix in Treat EN- Rough"
at the Liberty tonight.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-03

The Kensington Club will meet on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. v. Mounter.