davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
''Beerless'' St. Louis
In Prospect Before
Dry Lalu Operate,

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The majority
of the 5000 saloon owners in Mis-
souri, are marking time in the hope
that Congress will amend the national
prohibition law so that manufacture
and sale of beer will be permitted, ac-
cording to representatives of the liq-
uor dealers.
On the other hand, a large number
Of saloon men already have arranged
to convert their places into moving
picture theatres, restaurants, softdrink
parlors, drug stores and mercantile
establishments.
few of the 1900 proprctors of
drinking places in st. Louis are H.
censcd pharmacists and will become
druggists; few others will take up
law, and still others will devote ali,
instead of part Of their time, to poll
tics.
A. j. Cicardi, proprietor Of what Is
considered one of the most elaborate
cafes in the West; John Cafreratu. an
other widely known cafe owner, and
George Mclshcimcr, whose cafe for
years had been the gathering place Of
theatrical people, said they were un-
decided as to future plans, but ex-
pressed hopo that "cvcrything would
turn out favorably"
Among well known places that will
close July ! Is that owned by M. w.
Heron, internationally famous for its
cordial, "Old Southern Comfort" The
recipe was formulated by Heron more
than twenty years ago, and won frat
prize Mt the Paris Exposition in 1899.
In earlier days the drink, in glass
Of rainbow coors, was served only by
Heron, but in recent years he has
permitted employees to dispense it.
Many rural saloons long have been
considered "pague spots" to the state
because Of law violations. They have
been the rendezvous Of gay auto par
ties after the urban cafes closed.
A few Of the roadhouscs have not
had state licenses for more than ten
years. operating only on Federal per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
IO,0O0,O00 Cartridges Shipped
From New York To Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Feb 81 General
Cesar lopez dc Lara, commander Of
military operations In the oil regions,
fas notified the War Department he
has received news that 10000 900
cartridges have been shipped from
New York for the use Of the rebels in
the Tampico district.
Charges frequently have been made
notably by Luis Cabrera, that foreign
oil companies are keeping alive the
rebejlioue movement IN the petroleum
district and supplying the rebels with
arms and ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Casualty List

WASHINGTON March 1.-The casualty lists public by the
War Department the officers enlisted
OF these killed in action died
died from accident and other died disease 26
ed severely 325 wounded undetermined l4s wounded
slightly and eight missing action.
The full list for New City vicinity York New
and Connecticut of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

TOXIC, Jan "a. Despite passport re.
strictions, 5000 foreign tourists Wis
tied Japan last year, leaving about
$i6,o00,000 in the country. or these
visitors 5000 were American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

ABBATE, Nick Oyster Bay. N. Y.
CONE. William F., 30l East 136th Street,
New York City.
FARKAs. David. 17o East Ninety-third
Street, New York City.
M'NALLY. Terence. Yonkers. N. Y.
RESIA1NO, Alfred. CORP 18l Fourteenth
Street. Brooklyn
SACCO Ernest Long Branch. N. J.
WHALEN David j., 800 East Fifty ninth
Street. New York City.
WARNSTADT, Julian A.. AZ West Ninety
first Street. New York City
WINTER. Philip. Jersey City. n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Wounded Severely

BROWN. Henry, 40 East 18th Street, New
York City.
CANTOR Julius C93 Hicks Street. Brook
Ign.
ELMORE, Howell Asbury Park. N. j.
GLINKA. Stanley, 626 East 16lst Street,
New Yor, City
GUARINO. Angelo Newark. N. ].
KAMINSKY. John. Long Island City.
KELLY, Patrick j., 223 Washington Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
MICHALSKI. Rock, 81 North Fifth Street
Brooklyn.
MACCLlNLLo. Convillo. 22l East Forty
fifth Street. New York City.
MALONE, John f.. Yonkers. N. Y.
MARTIN, George l22 Eighth Street,
Brooklyn.
REED Robert o5 Gold Street, Brooklyn
SElTX. Jerome j.. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

;, RITTER, John c.. 172 Ralph Street.
Brooklyn.
SHIELDS. John, 1S43 Lexington Avenue,
ew York City previously reported w 81
STAMFORD, Edward j.. Paterson, N. J.
previously reported M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Of foreign and mixed parentnge, ac-
cording to these figures. Fifty-one and
four-tenths per cent Of the population
Is said to be either German born or
of German extraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

HOPKINS, Stephen v. lieut.. 50 Beaver
Street. Mem York city (preriously reported
Erickson. waltcr, 75f Fifty-Grst Street.
Brooklyn (previously reported M.
MASSEY Max, 1903 Forsyth Street. New
York City previously reported M.
MORABTTO. Alfred. 1866 Lorlard Street,
New York City previously reported M.
RYAN. Joseph j.. 1862 Decatur Street,
Brooklyn previously reported NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Zionists 10 Ask Peace Com
ference for Immediate
Facilities for Emigration
u. 5. Recruits Expected
Poland, Ukrania and Other
Countries to Contribute
Most of New Populace
Nc1c York Tribuns
Special Cable Service

Downright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, Feb 26.-An exodus of Jews
to their old land of promise awaits
only the establishment of Palestine
within its Biblical boundaries, as &
ward of Great Britain for the league
OF nations.
This is on the authority of Sokolow,
Pole, and Weitzmann, n representa-
tive of British Jewry, who as spokes-
men for the Zionist organization will
go before the peace conference and ask
immediate action for the provision of
facilities for emigration and materials
for construction of homes and erection
of going agricultural and industrial
state
Already, they say, preparations are
going forward for tremendous emf
grafton of Jews from Poland, where
pogroms are known to be proceeding;
from Lithuania, Ukrainia and Crimea
The Zionist commissioners will request
that Great Britain be made the man
datory guardian OF the new Judaic
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Nes York City and Vicinity

MONTRoSE. William b., sgt, Port Wash
NUM-. William. sgt. Hackensack. N. j.
MURPHY. John j.. sgt. Irvington. N. J.
NEWHAUS. David J., 320 Central Park
West, New York City
NEWSUM. Frederick c.. sgt. 151 West
10Sth Street New York City
NEWMIER, William. 151 Eldert Street,
Brooklyn.
NIMMO. Philip G.. 1903 Edgewatcr Ave
nue. New York City.
NOON. William r., Freeport N. Y.
O'DOWD. Richard corp. 1913 Amsterdam
Avenue. New York City.
PATRICK, James. 5S7 Neptune Avenue
QUiNN, Owen B.. Harrison. N. J. (previ-
ously reported M.
RUNGE. John F.. Astoria, N. Y. (previ-
ously reported Nd.
SAPPIO. George j.. 554 Thirty-ninth
SHORT, Richard A.. corp. Jersey City.
N. j. previously reported k).
WANBERG. Elias W., 10 Nevins Street
Brooklyn.
WHALEN. Patrick j.. Old Ocean Avenue
and Twentythrd Street. Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
BEHNKEN, John O.. CAB seventy-sixth
Street. Brooklyn previously reported Nd
CASSIDY, Lawrence j., corp, 400 East
147th Street. New York City
FRANKIE, Henry, Richmond Hill. N. Y
LOW. David, Long Island City. N Y.
previously reported Nd.
MORRISSEY. Martin e., 421 East Twen-
ty-second Street. New York City.
NEVILLE, John. corp, Grcenpoint Hos
pital. Brooklyn.
NEWMAN, Nat j.. 1873 Rochester Avenue.
Brooklyn.
PINEMAN. Lester. 90 North Vermont
Street. Brooklyn previously reported miss
ing).
QUASSO. Harold. Newark, N. !.
RAUCHMAN. Morris. 143 West 111th
Street, New York City previously reported
missing)
REYNOLDS, Edwin c.. corp. 1925 jack
son Avenue. New York City.
RENBOLD, George G.. corp. West Orange,
N. j.
New York City previously reported miss
ing).
SEICHAN. Hugo Hoboken. N. J.
SEBIRI. Louis. Newark. N. j,
STARACK. John. Newark. N. j.
SHEEHAN, Martin j., 325 Stanhopc
Street. = Brooklyn.
WOOD. Harry T.. Stamford, Conn.
Missing
BUTLER. Thomas T.. 9Gi Summit Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Elsewhere

casualties ndicatcd follows (K) killed
wounded; ID Al died of accident other
ID Wy died of wounds Cd ~ died of disease Ci) missing
NnrisC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Expect to Attract L. S. Zionlsts

The pre-war population of Palestine
was $4,000 Arabs and 10000 Jews, but
the Zionists claim that the Arabs are
we'll disposed toward the project, in
Guiding Emir Fayzal of the Hedjaz
They believe that in few years the
Jewish population Of Palestine will
increase TO three or four millions
These are expected to come from lands
where persecution has been practised
but the Zionists declare that a certain
number will be attracted from America.
mostly engineers and doctors
The Zionists expect to meet the ques-
ton of Christian holy places by asking
that these be placed exclusively under
Christian control.
This request for national home Of
the Jew based on the argument that
he needs ii TO grow still more in moral
stature. will not be the only Semitic
proposition TO be placed soon before
the peace conference. for Astruc, rep
rosenting the Universal lsraelite and
the Jewish Colonization associations, is
here awaiting an opportunity to place
before the conference domand foi
justice for the Jews OF Bumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Calls il CatnouGage

lie declared today that the project
Of Premier Bratiauo for naturalization
of Jews was the merest camounage.
designed to Impress the pence dele
Rutes. while The most cruel diHcrimin
eiions we're heing praeiiecd against the
Jews everywhere in Rumnnin
The jowe, lac snd, we're being forced
to pny mfre sums to eaonre police
tgora. Ia ono onac the sum cxtofted
was 100000 frnneH
The Jews la Rumania nleo consider
brntanos naturalization project nn
uiFront even II honestly Carried out.
They demand oqua rights with other
Rumaniaus, but are prepared frankly
to declare before the pence conference
that 9 cy do not trust the Rumanian
government, and therefore deairo tho
ercat Powers to insure compliance with
their Just requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Returned to Duty

BUTLER. Thomas f.. 96i Summit A
p,o RrOc,lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
TOBEY, Clyde j.. Greybull % D.
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

CANADA:
JOHNSTON. Charles. sgt. Saskatchewan
CIV previously reported k.
ENGLAND:
STUBS Thomas. corp, Derby Cd D..
GREECE:
KATsIMLEs. Domncas. Karnish Dimi-
chana tW previously reported K).
ITALY:
PINCENTlNO, Julius, Ansona. Kasarta
ID d.
V1TALETTI Fortunate. Ancona CW.
previously reported X.
SCOTLAND:
GlLMOUR George, Andrews % D..
SWEDEN:
CARLSON. Percs, Lamhult %. previously
reported NJ
PETERSON. Joseph L.. sgt, Hjaltaryd
tW. previously reported K).
SWITZERLAND:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
MANY LYNDEN DEALS
IN PROPERTY CLOSED
River Bottom Place Sold For
$18,5OO BY Charles Bajema

Announcement has been made OF
the closing of five important real
estate deals during the past week, in
volving property valued at $4,000.
The Charles Bajema 62-acre riv-
er-bottom farm was sold to B. Brune
The consideration was $16,500.
Mike Wander Griend sold his sew
en- acre farm on the Glendale road
just outside the city limits to Charles
Bajema. The price was $4,000.
Mr.. Wander Griend purchased the
Mary Collins property adjoining the
Lynden High School for $500. The
property consists of six acres, and is
improved with a modern bungalow.
A. Pierce sold to Ed HOekstra the
house and two lots on Front Street
just west Of the end of the pavement
The Renfro family has just moved
to this residence. The price paid
was $2.25O.
Another Front Street property that
changed hands was the residence of
Mrs. j. Albers, which was sold to G
Rutgers for $500.
All the transaction were made
through the real estate agencies OF
the Bauman Realty Company and r
B. LIE Coco.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

Early in the participation Of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value of mobilizing the school children
of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped In the war fund
and membership campaigns, In chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere in the United
States responded to the call to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that Of an en-
thusiatic young japanese member OF
the Junior Red Cross Of Spokane,
WASH, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting "a mile OF
pennies" for war relief. A cOmpre-
hensive peace program Is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross,
which is being held intact
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

without opportunity to be heard. and
even adopting the death penalty for
numerous crimes and misdemeanors.
"(2S) The Inauguration of a reign
of fear, terrorism. and violence.
"This is the program that the rev.
olutionary elements and the so-called
'Parlor Bolshevists' would have this
country accept as a substitute for
the Government of the United States,
which recognizes that all men are
created equal and that life. liberty.
and the pursuit of happiness are the
inelienable rights of all its citizens" !"
w. H. NAPLES presided at the meet
ing. Splendid musical numbers were
given by Miss Florence King, Mr..
Louis Helder, accompanied by Miss
Johanna Breen on the piano. and Mr.
Joe Hermsen of Bellingham. accom-
panied by his daughter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
BOOTHS CORNERS

Miss Kate Yeltema and Mr.. Bert
Yeltema spent Monday at the home
of their sister. Mrs. Charles Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Troost, Elsie
and Charles Troos. and Mr. Pert
Troost spent Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hoff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Won Euw visited
in Bellingham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pal nr AMI
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Line ard
Marjory and Howard De Line visited
at the home Of Mrs. De Lines sister,
Mrs. c. Dean, Friday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Troos spent Friday af
ternoon with Mrs. Anton Won Euw.
A number of young people from
here attended a surprise party on
Preston Pyeatt in Ferndale this week,
Those who were present were Mis-
ses Blanche Jordal, Edna Buckland.
Helen Wilson, Rachel and Nellie JEFF
fcott, Birdie Kyrns, Hazel and Lucille
Ecker. Messrs Floyd and Clyde Rath-
bone, Clyde Wilson, Franklin Swope,
Will and Philip Osbrink, Bill Hulz-
houser and Preston Pyeatt.
Mrs. Carl Boice and daughter, No
la of Lynden, and Mr.. Clint Boice of
Michigan spent Wednesday at the
home of Charles Dean.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
BOUNDARY MILL GOES
IN SPEEDY BLAZE
Slade and Neidhart Lose Plant and
Car OF Shingles In Fast Fire Mon.
day Night

A fire that raced ut a lightning
speed destroyed the mill of tho In
ternational Lumber Company at the
Boundary Line Monday night, caus-
ing a loss estimated at seven thous-
aad dollars. Slade and Ncidhart own
ed the lumber and some of the mach
inery burned, while the plant itself
was the property of II. Van Gelder.
Sparks from the boiler fire set the
roof ablaze about eleven o'clock, just
after some men who had been work
ing on night shift had left the mill
for supper, and when the fire was dis
covered few minutes later, the roof
was burning In several places. So
rapidly did the blaze spread that the
horses were saved from the adjacent
barn with difficulty.
The speed of the fire made it i'm
possible to save property a consider
able distance from where the fire
started. A Ford automobile that was
standing nearby was burned, as was
lumber piled on wagons.
A car of shingles was lost in the
flames. but the bulk of the lumber
had been shipped out. Slade and Neid-
hart estimate their loss at $4,000.
They are undecided as to whether
they will rebuild the plant. Large
tracts of timber have been contracted
for, but these may be logged off and
the timber sold.
The mill property was valued at
$4,000, and this loss falls on Mr..
Van Gelder. No insurance was car
ried, as because of the isolation of
the mill and the quantity of brush in
the neighborhood. insurance COM
panies refused the risk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
COUNCIL NAMES NEW
WATER WORKS HEAD
Harold Knapp Succeeds Walter Pix
ley As Superintendent of Lynden
System

Harold E. Knapp was named sue
cessor to Walter Pixley as superin-
tendent of the Lynden water depart
ment at meeting Of the city coun-
ell Friday night.
Mr.. Knapp is an experienced elec-
trician and plumber, and is qualif-
led to handle the machinery that car
ries water from the river for the
use of the citizens.
Payments of water rents may be
made at the electrical shop of Knapp
State Bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
SALE OF NEEDLEWORK BY
CHURCH SOCIETY SUCCESS

More than one hundred and eighty
dollars was taken in at the sale OF
the Young Peoples Society and the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Re-
formed Church at the I. o. o. Hall
Wednesday night.
Needlework and good things to eat
and drink were the principal things
on sale.
Food was sold in booths represent
ing the four seasons: coffee and sand
wiches in the Spring booth, icecream
in the Summer booth, pie in the Fall,
and hot oyster stew in the winter.
A large crowd was present, despite
the polar temperature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
SERVE HOT DISHES FREE TO
LYNDEN SCHOOL CHILDREN

Hot dishes are being served to the
boys and girls at the Lynden Public
School and at the High School dur
ing the cold weather. The first hot
lunch was served Monday.
Either hot chocolate or soup is
served, free to the grade pupils and
at cost to the high school students
The domestic science department
is in charge Of the lunches.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
p. II. JEFFCOTT HOME BURNED
TO GROUND ON WEDNESDAY

The P. r. Jeffcott home. located
about halfway between Lynden and
Custer. was completely destroyed by
fire Wednesday morning. The blaze
started in the attic from a defective
chimney at eleven o'clock, and was
soon beyond control. Neighbors who
quickly gathered were able to help
save some of the furniture and to
prevent nearby outbuildings from
being burned but could not check the
fire.
Jeffcott's loss, which he estimates
at $500, is partly covered by in
surance. He plans to rebuild soon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
MARSHAL LECOMPTE SEEKS
ONE DICK VAN WINGERDEN

Marshal Jake LIE Compte is seeking
Information about d. p. ]. Van Wing.
erden, or Dick Van Wingerden, who
is said to be from the Lynden dis.
trict.
An inquiry from abroad has been
received concerning him. Anyone
who knows of Van Wingerden is re-
quested to notify the marshal at
once.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
COLD WEATHER WON'T BOTHER
ELECTRICAL WIZARD TONIGHT

Lynden people who attend the per-
formance of Burnell Ford, the elect
rical wizard lat the high school to-
night, are promised warm auditor
ium and an exciting evening. Ford
who is a scientist and inventor, has
a remarkable address, punctuated
with startling demonstration of all
kinds of electrical stunts.
Tickets are on sale at the City
Drug Store. This is the second num-
ber of the high school lyceum course.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
ISSUES WARNING ON
CATTLE DISEASE HERE
County Agent Describes Disease That
Strikes Lynden Herds; Watch Out
For 1t, He Says

A warning to all dairymen of the
Lynden district to watch out for q
fatal disease that has stricken herds
in this neighborhood was issued to-
day by H. B. Carroll, jr., county ag
ent.
Said Mr.. Carroll:
Recently there has been an out
break of Hemorrhagic Septicemia
among the dairy cattle southeast OF
Eynden.
This disease Is highly fatal and in.
fectious. and great care should be
exercised to prevent another out.
break.
Symptoms
Three forms of the disease are re-
cognized, based upon the distribu-
tion of the LESSONS, (D superficial
(2) thoracic, and (3) intestinal. In
the superficial form the following
parts Of the animal are affected name
ly: Swollen tongue, throat, dewlap.
lower portion of the legs. An entire
loss of appetite occurs, in mich cows,
the milk flow decreases. Generally
the disease is accompanied by rise
in temperature. Animals have trou-
BILE in eating or swallowing. Some
times the animal has hard time to
breathe. There may be discharge
Of blood from the nostrils.
The thoracic form is accompanied
by a suffocative cough and oppressed
breathing. II the intestines are af-
fected the animal strains cOnsidera-
bly, when the feces are passed and al
so the feces is accompanied by shreds
of intestinal mucus. The urine may
also be bloody. Finally severe di-
arrohea takes place, the animal be-
comes weak and death takes place in
"a to SO hours. Animals may die
within 8 hours.
The records show that animals may
stagger and tremble, and their necks
at times are bent to one side. in the
direction Of the flanks, the eyes take
on wild appearance. Internally
the organs and body cavity may be
covered with hemorrhagic LESSONS.
Treatment
Treatment is absolutely useless, so
far as we can learn at present. after
the animal becomes affected. Careful
sanitary precautions are recommend
ed, such as isolation, disinfection and
burning all dead carcasses. Disin-
feet the barns, stalls and utensils
thoroughly.
Prevention
II your dairy cattle show any OF
the above symptoms, call @ veterin-
ariau immo modiately because the herd
should be vaccinated so as to prevent
a regular epidemic. The County
Agents Office will be pleased to hear
from dairymen regarding any out
break of this nature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
TO CONSIDER ENGLISH SERVICES

The consistory of the Christian Re-
formed Church will meet on Monday
evening, Dec. Is, at o'clock, to
confer with those interested in Eng
lish services for the Church.
During the summer months, SER
vices have been given in English
and one of the regular services may
be given in English, If the cOngrega-
tion requests it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

The Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church entertained for
the Baptist Ladies Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Jack
man. Several ladies Joined the M.
E. organization and the afternoon
was frightened with a program and
refreshments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
Too Cold For Them

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bennett left
Monday for their home in Los Angel
es, after visiting the past two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
FIawley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
Library Gets Books

Two new books have been placed
on the shelves of the Lynden Public
Library-"Elsie Venner" by Oliver
Wendell Holmes, and "The Re-Cre-
alton of Brian Kent" by Harold Bell
Wright. .....
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
DEPARTMENT ID COMMANDER TO
VISIT G. A. II. AND w. II. C

The Department Commander will
attend the meeting Friday of the G.
A. r. and the w. R. C. of Lynden,
and the local members are expecting
a large crowd
A lunch will be served, and the
ladies are asked to bring baskets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. August Ernst return
ed Friday night from Seattle, where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives for a month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

An operation was performed on
the baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Bode Thursday.