davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

independent socialiHts
Ebcrt tppcsi- Co rcorir.
Berlin, Crhurrdayl Ian. e.--rrc-
misr Ebsrt. Philip scheidcmann.
Gustav Noshe and Hsrr iAndirrn.
members Of the German cabinct. have
just issued proclamation calling on
the people 70 support their cfforta 10
down tho spnrtncnnH.
THIS whole Holshevikl uprising
three days. We ARE absolutely sure
of our position. The entire boar
Ecoiao and three fourtha Of the llcr-
In Workmon are with US"
This statement wan made 70 the
correspondent today on hehalf 81 tho
Ebert govcrnmcnI The speaker
ndhedf
"Th- report that martial law viii
be declared is incorrect but We have
made every military prcpa ration de-
manded 20 meet the situation"
Apparently tho bourEelsc are sup
porting tho Ebert cabinet more or
less sondiy. n their newspapers are
any crltofiona The latest govern
mcnt procinmations have been greet
cd with saiisfartion by even such az
ultra conservative and monurchist
paper nr the Tngea Neltunr, which
declares that while n refuses 10 SUP
port any socialist government polite
ally. u considers the present govern.
mpnt ~ the protector of law and
order and the bearer of the authority
of tho state. The other bourEroiA
newspapers spca, IN a similar strain,
The nnerapn Ioltung declares that
II cannot be doubted that the situation
for the government has improved
steadily since the appointment OF
Noske as the military commander.
An official of the cabinet informs
tho correspondent that the govern
ment viii not move until ita prcpafa-
tions are 80 complete that there will
be nothing piecemeal about tho re-
suits Thes1 preparations may take
another "a hours
Goyernmsnt troops already are IN
evidence In Inter ocn Linden and
Milhcimstfaase which ARE barred 10
an who do not have u special pnra.
citizens have been warned 90 keep
off these streets nnd the streets lead
INK into them.
London, Jan. iO--At n critical mo-
ment IN the fixhung Thursday ac.
cording 10 berlin ad,icca received hy
way % Frankfort, the corps Of re-
publican guards which had heen sup
rortinr Eichhon, the sparsacan police
chief. deserted him. Fourteen CON.
ptnies. numbering l.s0o men, placed
themselves nt the disposal OF the GOV.
ornmont, whose troops then wore
pouring into the city 20 tho number
of between 20. 600 and 10000, each
carrying so rounds Of ball cartridges.
4 battalion Of students has been
raised and armed hy the government
and airplnnes are lowering mcnncing-
~ over tho buildings occupied by the
SaariucunH The occupation Of tho
offices of The RED Flag b. the Env-
ornmcut. dispatches declare. h
greater blow 20 the SpartacanH than
appeared ON the surface. Tho offices
served aH "a tclpnhone central for Dr
iiehknrrht RoHl iinNcmnurr and
other SpaFiacan leaders who now have
icau0n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

The machine gun firing In the
newspaper quarter ia almost rontinu-
Gus aud the adjacent streets ore not
open 90 traffic. either because they
have been closed BY military posts or
because the bullets from encounters
nearby render them unsafe.
The government has large number
Of troops in ~" .,lnesa and the attacks
seem nkgly 20 continue TO decision
The Wolff bureau offices were not
the object Of am attack during tho
day. but they wen, the scene Of short
combat during tho night. che plant
~ The NorvAeriH ~ being carefully
guarded hS tho extrcmistn Fcattcrcd
shots have fallen about tho building
during the day, hut no attack has ~
yot been made upon A.
WIN tho exception of the fighting
lust described the cit, has been quieteT
than on any day since sunday.
The followers OF nr. Kari f.ieh-
kurrht have issued their Red fiar
from private plant
Spartaran- Against War.
For their rurt, the iIehknccht fol-
lowers now are carrying ON "a violent
propaganda against "ciyi warfare"
They unnonnrosCmphut their de-
tcHintiun nf blood letting and declare
that upon the government will rest
the responsibility for al future cnsu-
aliies Their newspapers dcnuunse
the members nf the government us
'aHHnHHina. and declare naiNciy that
hloodHhri rouii hc prevented " tho
government would cease assembling
troops and distributing arms.
There certainly has been visible
'mpruN Dmcnt in the uuuliiN ol The
troops posted in the main streets hl
the government and scores Of them
with whom the correspondent con
Norsod were found urmly determined
to uphold the government and fuli
Of contempt Tor the methods of the
SpnrtHrHnH and OF the lighting capac-
iiy ut the Spuriucan fofrcH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

Berlin. crhursdnNl Jan q u h.
cstimntod that moro than 200 persons
have hoen killed iu the fighting IN
iierlin since Monday The Ghurite
ahd other OUTLYING hospitals cared for
500 wounded Yesterday Twelve dead
were carried into the chnncclior's nal
ace in Wilhelmstfasso during We'd
nesday.
Berlin. "wednesday Jan 3 The
Ebert government FULLY realizes that
tho test Of strength Ia which H ~
row engaged is a doclsiVe ono 10 ia
asserted in competent quarters. n
proposes. therefore. To assert ~ aua
thoriN 20 the limit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

Amsterdam, Thursday Jan. a.
Reports that Dr. Kari Liebknecht has
proclaimed a new royernlment In Ger
many are contradicted b. tho Frank
fort Gnnette which declares that the
naval division has broken OF an re-
lntlons with Dr. Llobknecht and the
independent aOciallnfs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

iunguu Jan Co., tEeuter u.tpat,h
tp Canadian Prcrs message from
Paris indicate that prcmicrs Ilowtu.
ceau and Lloyd George have stored u
great success ON the question uf the
freedom nt the spas ana tuat very 100.
tie ls likrlN Ca ho said uu this subject
when the actual peace conference us.
somhlpF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

New York. Jan. lO.@Coppor dull.
eicctrolyiic. large producers holding
~ "a, some small lots sold ut 20 and
~. speltcr puict. East ~. Louis de-
livery, spot offered at 20. January
40, ferteriay'a London. spot copper
iN IS. eloctrolytlc i.x. los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-10

Tonignt and saturday fair. mol
much change In temperature.
f.ocaii Maximum 81 minimum -.
ran0e ~; AZ > o'clock 12l north wind
clear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
PRELIMINARY HEARING
FOR DR.. SCHOTT TODAY

louisville, KY. Dec. 31.-Dr. Chris
kopher Schott. held in connection with
tho death on Dec. "a Of Elizabeth Ford
Griffith, II, his Office assistant. ex-
pects to be calling on his PATIENTS
again by night.
He believed he would be free alto
gether or will be released on bond after
his preliminary hearing today.
"They have not even proved Miss
Griffith was murdered" says Schott. In
his opinion, the girl who was found in
his office shot through the heart, COM
mitted suicide.
In court today the prosecution ex-
pected to produce witnesses who will
say they saw and spoke to DR.. Schott
near his office on the day of the murder
at a time when Schott said he was
delivering Christmas gifts in another
part OF the city. In the statements OF
these witnesses alone the prosecution
bases its case.
After presentation Of this evidence
the defense will ask dismissal on the
ground that IT has not been shown
murder was committed and that, even
II there were a murder, Schott's con-
nection with 1t has not been estab-
lished. Schott himself does not ex-
pect to take the stand today.
LAurene Gardner. 10, has been sum-
moned to attend the hearing. 1t is
upon this child that Schott depends for
his alibi.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
SISTER TAKES
(Continued from page one.)

and tastily dressed, she spoke her
words clearly but her bright eyes
sparkled beneath film which threat
ened to develop into tears. She was
noticeably steeling herself for her part
in the fight for her brothers freedom
As the climax to her testimony. At
torney Lecompte Davis led Miss Clan
cy quickly and carefully through re-
cital Of how she had attempted to pre-
vent the marriage of her brother and
F,rieda Lesser.
She said she talked confidentially tc
Harry one night, begging him first not
to marry, then to postpone the wedding
until their mother arrived from In
dianapolis. She said that Harry gave
no answer.
She then went TO Miss Lesser.
II told Frieda Harry was not fit to
marry" she testified.
Miss Lesser had promised to consider
what she said.
did you know Miss Lesser was ap-
preaching motherhood" she war
asked.
mo, and II had this never would
have happened" she said. II mean
| would not have interfered."
Ibid Harry seem to realize that hi
had been done an injustice by his un-
1 fortunate BIRTH" Miss Clancy wa,
asked.
Eyes, he brooded about It and yet h,
would tell people about It," she an.
| swered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
J. !
||||IE|s 10 PUBLIC
SUBJECT Of order


(, I, -. va~s.n pc,~~v r,or,narv u,a To-
49,. s..s N.Y. ac,,r" ~ the n,,blic utili-
tsssk ss.s.s.,.sss,,, 81, - s,fnr ~ apprise
sH.s. 1ss.I ~ xs'H .n,,.r siaa ~ rxnna ns
y. x. - :. ~, S,r ~. cc,rpanv.s DELAY
" 1.s.lS.S;:. ~. .I.c 1T .srvtca asked
y Il q. ~ eS.H I, Tr, ..ssc
- ., <sss te s. .st.r .t.t,nr that
~ 49, ~, rsr,,.stsa nv the mos
49, 49, 80 49,, ai,c,tad ~ the
4eesss $1,000 ~. r,a+tar dismissed
~ = EN.sas ~ s that ths DELAY
$500 cnS~.,.v ~ gatherins
Se1 .sO.n suS oSa,s.cy,ai enuinment
.s.t +s,rtr.r delav of two
~ r.. - en ..s In 49,, - rscessarv Ia
1tss ~ - I1S..ss s.ss,;r,,,srt ana esfab-
szeS =. - e, 80 .sss,;cs THE case is
w ~ so,,,a ~ the gen
sns c,Ls.s..s,,,ss n.,,,,Oiated nv The com
49, sss..ir.,
s .s,r - - ~. class NJ cases
HI. Ans ~ VIZ ,,hs,o ard the corn
v'.s.ssn., t,o,,h,a = M which could very
S.~sI,, he avoided bv the utility advis-
fr~ sihs interested persons OF the ex-
al situatior,." saws the commission.
n.sn.,c pEAaoNAalE.
,,,,o a. hotb rea :
Oroinariiy, tne pu 10 Facts ars
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
TWENTY-FIVE FIREMEN
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
IN BIG CHICAGO BLAZE

Chicago, Dec. 81. - Twenty five
fircmen were overcome here to-
day while fighting a fire which de-
stroyed the five-story building oc-
upied by the Albert Pick COM
pany. The loss is estimated at
3750,000 -Four OF the firemen are
in serious condition.
The fire, which broke out at 3
a. m, soon got beyond control of
the r. So \. Chemicals on the
fourta floor were ignited, causing
I heavy smoke and acid fumes.
F1remen on that floor collapsed.
They were rescued by the heroic
work Of the remaining firemen.
Thirteen were revived on the scene
and others were taken to hospitals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
SENATORS ASK
CONTINUED from page one.)

to take some chances" on President
Wilson'S acceptance or rejection Of a
senate compromise.
Hitchcock said that in taking
chances he is willing to go very far
His utterance along this line marked
a distinct change in his attitude. They
followed a conference with Senator
McNary, in which McNary warned
Hitchcock that unless he tried to has
ten a compromise the Underwood res
olution for committee on compromise
would be passed by the senate and the
leadership in the treaty fight taken
out Of HitchcocS's hands. This, Nc
Nary limited, might react unfavorably
upon Hitchcock's chances of being
elected permanent Democratic lead
err against Senator Underwood. the au-
thor of the Cancellation committee res
olution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
KUNA

Capital News Special eervics.)
Kuna. Dec. 31.--Miss Gloe Painter
and John Painter of Boise are spend
ing few days with friends and rela-
tives.
Ben waigand of Namps visited Cur
rie Teed Sunday.
George M. W0od is seriously Ill Mrs,
Jaspar Landsburg 10 helping to care
Tor him.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Hubbard. who are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. George
Rust, in Boise. were out Sunday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Lawson Of Bow
mont spent Christmas at the +. A
Hale home.
Miss Margaret Carlson arrived Wed
nesday from Walla Walla to spend her
brief vacation with her parents.
Mormon. Ross, who Is attending
Gooding college, Is spending the holi-
days with his parents.
ID. r. Hubbard left Boise Monday for
q trip into Long Valley.
Silas Taylor returned from Boise
Monday to continue the work on J. q
Fishers new home.
day guests Of Rev. and Mrs. W. L
David Doane has six men at work
rushing his new home to competitor.
John Harvey returned home Wed
nesday after six months sojouru
with his grandparents in Kansas.
Miss Alice Harvey underwent q tom.
silar operation Monday. DR.. Coleman
was the surgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Fiss, Mr., and
Mrs. G. p. Biggs and Mrs. r. H. Tesd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
WILLIAM SPROULE Is
ELECTED HEAD S. P.

New York. Dec. 81.--William Sproule
of San Francisco was elected president
Of the Southern Pacific company at q
special meeting of the board of d.
rectors here today. He will succeed
President julius Kruttschnitt. whose
resignation was accepted az effective
tomorrow.
To fill vacancy on the board caused
by the resignation of Paul Schoupe,
Sproule was named member of the
board of directors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
CROWDED SESSION
OF WOOLCROWERS
CONVENTION TO-DAY
Association Expects to Finish
Speaking Program, Elect
New officers and Reach
Agreement With Shearers.

The annual convention of the Idaho
Woolgrowers' association, being held in
the rooms of the Boise Commercial
club, is expected to close with the af-
ternoon session late today. Reports
Of the resolutions, nominating and
other committees and election of Of
Ulcers for the ensuing year, are sched-
uled for the closing hour.
r. g. Brooks. stockyards manager for
Swift and company. gave an interest
ing address before the convention this
morning, telling Of the packers views
and activities in connection with the
Kenyon and Kendrick bills in congress,
and of the campaign they conducted
during the last year to induce the
American people to Eat More Lamb"
8. w. Mcclure. secretary of the ma
tional woolgrowers' association. sup
plemented Mr.. Brooks talk with re-
marks endorsing this campaign of the
packers.
AGREEMENT WITH sHEARERs.
DR.. Adams, state veterinarian. talked
on treatment and control Of scabies.
His address was interrupted by the
luncheon hour and was resumed this
afternoon. A. s. Butterfield Of Weiser
Is on the program this afternoon. his
subject being "Ensilage and It's Feed
ing Value"
Talks were made at the afternoon
session Tuesday by. J. D. Holiday,
president Of the Wool Warehouse and
Storage company, and by William Nc
Clellan. president Of the sheep shear
ers union. The latter explained the
position Of the union in regard to wage
scale and hours. and an agreement Is
being drawn up today which Is ex-
pected to insure peace and steady OPP
GRAFTON of all shearing plants during
the 1920 season.
Gross Breeding for Range Purposes
IL another topic scheduled for this at
ternoon's program, by ". o. McWhor-
ter. superintendent Of the Dubois sheep
experimental farm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
A driszling rail- failed to dampsn
the enthusiasm Of the town folk 1t
PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED from page one,

Immediately after the protocol Is
signed.
Although the supreme council Off,
cially officiating has fixed Jan. 6 as the
date for signing of the protocol, the
consequent exchange of ratifications to
make the treaty effective, American
circles predicted today it will not be
possible to accomplish the necessary
work by that date.
Many arrangements. including tbs
final preparations for tho various
plebiscites remain to be made. 1t was
pointed out.
The council today decided to send
a commission to supervise the evacua-
ton of Hungarian troops from the area
ceded to Austria. 1t tabled the Swiss
petition to enter the league of nations
delaying action until the league be.
gins functioning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
GERMANY DECIDES TO
AGREE ALLIED DEMANDS

London. Dec. 31.--An Exchange
Telegraph. dispatch from Amster-
dam quotes the Handelsblad ~
declaring the German cabinet, att
err discussing Premier Clemen-
ceau's recent note, decided to
agree to the allied demands. hoping
to obtain a reduction in tho
amount Of tonnage demanded of
Germany in future verbal negotia-
lions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
DEMEKlM ARMY
from Para OnaN

by Trotsky's soldiers, the war office
admitted. The reds booty included
many locomotives. cars and other rail-
way equipment.
War office reports from Siberia I'm
dicated Admiral Kolchak virtually has
ceased to be a factor in Russian re-
sistance to the Bolsheviki. His armies
have been scattered by red troops and
his government forced to evacuate its
second capital at Omsk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
BUSY JuRYMAN.

|, Sapulpa, Okla, Dec. 31.-Work in
the district court here has been in
terfered with six times during the past
appeared with that II want to be mar
ried now" spirit-and six times the
Judge stopped proceedings while
Loucks performed the ceremony.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
LIFE SAVINGS ARE
TAKEN BY BANDITS

Omaha. Neb., Dec. si.-Hypolits
Sseexuyti. 81. local packing house la
borer, was held up and robbed Of his
life savings. $4,000 In cash and 5000
In Liberty bonds by three sunarmed
men here today on the eve of his de-
parture for California for his health.
The money was the proceeds from the
sale Of farm which he had purchased
from bis savings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
JEWELER sElLs SUGAR.

Indianapolis, Dec. 31.--Leo Krauss
turned his jewelry store into sugar
store today. He sell sugar at 1914
cents pound. No jewelry will be sold
until the sugar sale Is ended.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
PLuIocRAIs.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 31.-Two hundred
and fifty coal miners refused to work
because one coach Of q train Of five
cars carrying them to work did not
have plush seats.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
AMERICAN CONSULAR
Continued from Page One.)

shortly before Berlanga's statement by
Julio Mitchell. procurator for the dis
trict of Peubla. They said the evil
dence against Jenkins previously
limited at--included a statement from
the former manager of Jenkins ranch
that In the past he had often delivered
arms and ammunition to rebels, as
Jenkins agent.
jenkins, who is still at liberty on the
1000 pesos (s500) bail furnished by the
American, ]. Salter Hansen, was great
ly discouraged over the new turn in
his case when he arrived here from
Puebla. Commenting on Mitchelrs
statement before he learned of that
made by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. told the
correspondent he feared that he would
be declared guilty regardless OF
whether his trial was conducted by the
federal or the state court. Although
the supreme court ruled that the fed
eral court had jurisdiction in his case.
he said he feared he would not be al
lowed to present his own evidence
properly.
Il am convinced the authorities are
manipulating this case to suit their
| own purposes as they have done here
tofore," he said. Il understand they
claim they have collected new evidence
to support their contention that
acted In collision with rebels against
the government"
Jenkins said. however. that In view
of the supreme courts decision, he
would ask that all proceedings and evil
dence taken In the state court be can
celled and that the trial In federal
court disregard all previous testimony.
Before leaving Puebla, Jenkins paid
| the last installment Of his ransom,
1900 pesos ($110o) to Cordova and also
reimbursed his friends, thus paying
the whole ransom himself.
| Governor Cabrera OF PueblA has ar
rived In the capital, presumably for .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31
WORTH sec, 900 BUT
CANNOT PAY HIS FINE

Des Moines, Iowa. Dec. S1.--Al-
though he d worth $4,000 Burt Keys
was looking for ready money! Fined
so for botng intoxicstsd. Keys was
renAnAed e ~ city 1ail bscause he
did not heyo enough ready money 10
Fpay ~ me 4 eunEa1oa carse feF
> 81 l's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-31

IN the rain waiting for him nd
thea gavs him . rV5al greeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
THE HARDEST BATTLE HE
EVER FOUGHT WAS With
HIS STOMACH
Read What w. s. Harding Of the
broadway, Ola 1-2 Yesler Way,
Seattle, WASH, Has To Say About
JO.TO For Stomach Trouble.

To me JO-TO is the greatest stom-
ach regulator God Almighty ever put
on the face of the earth, and one
good feature about JO-TO is that
when you are taking it you are sim
ply drinking a glass of warm water
no bad taste left in the mouth as
in the case with similar remedies.
You do not do it justice when you
advise after taking the second dose
il you are not relieved do not take
any more because it is not adapted
to your case; right here you are
wrong, because l took half Of a LOO
size box before it did me any good,
and l will venture to say no living
mortal ever suffered any more than
I did.
am single man 80 years Of age,
and during that period have fought
some hard battles. For two years
l was deputy constable at Los An
geles, Calf; one year guard in the
federal Jail at Wrangell, Alaska;
four years deputy U. S. Marshal at
Fort VIM. II. Seward, Alaska, and at
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. Leroy True of Everett spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. True.
The Klatawa Club met Wednesday
night with Miss Ada Baldwin.
Miss Tilda Tromp visited in Bel
lingham Tuesday.
Mr.. Tom Van Gelder returned on
Friday from a visit in Seattle.
The Rev. H. X. Pasma preached in
Oak HarbOr Sunday.
Miss Ada Baldwin and her mother
Mrs. w. S. Baldwin. returned Sunday
from seven-day trip to Portland
and Forest Grove. where they visited
friends and relatives.
Mrs. F. l.. Wood, who has been
visiting at Portland and various 9TH
err points on the Sound for ten days.
returned to Lynden Tuesday night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mabel and Elsie Swope are staying
with their aunt. Mrs. Archie Palm
er, while their mother is visiting east
of the mountains.
Mrs. A. c. Palmer entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Blaffel Of Vancouver,
B. c., at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Bruce who has been work
ing in Seattle, arrived home Sunday
to spend few days with his wife.
Mr.. John Troost was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening on his fiji
ty-fifth birthday by Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Bovendam and family, Mr.. Bert
TrOOst, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Troost
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Mohr. Light refreshments were
served to twenty-five.
Misses Hattie and Nellie Bowen
dam and Misses Elsie and Minnie
Troost attended the executive COM
mittee meeting of the Christian En-
deavor of the First Reformed Church
at the home of Miss Minnie Schuyle-
man Friday.
Misses Florence, Evelyn, Marian
and Jessie Wiley spent the evening
Sunday with Miss Ruth Kohler, who
is ill with the grippe.
Mr.. w. Morriss left Tuesday for
his home near Tacoma after spending
a month or two with his wife and
father-in-law, Mr.. Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Jeffcott and
family autoed to Chillawack Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John TrOost. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph TrOOst and son, Charles,
spent a pleasant evening Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leake of Lyn-
den.
Misses Jennie and Bertha TrOost
were entertained Friday evening by
Misses Myrtle and Lila Love of Lyn-
den.
Mr.. John SwOpe accompanied by
her father. Mr.. S. L. Palmer, left for
Addie, Washington, Thursday to WIS.,
it their sister and daughter, Mrs. c..
King and family.
Floyd Rathbone. who is attending
the University In Seattle spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rathbone.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

SPECIAL FOR POULTRYMEN! The
publishers price on the Pacific
Poultryman is 75c year. We can
offer you bargain price of $1.25
for three years, or Csc for one
year. See copy at The Tribune.