davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

I-CALL ON COLONEL BUCK
MASTER. 3sss

iAWfl AEN1L Ns4.tE ~ sEEIle-0 49,
M the days when heFKerrans sWere
owners, not trainers, my 3Atl1st md
old Colonel Buckmaster haAs been
friends, There'd sheen "a time when,
AZ a herman horse took thee Kentucky
Derby, It was even money&ttatath this
EB~uckinaster entry wAs only q nose
away, But. times had chabged:ymy
.father va dead, heartbrok4n a los
I'M the family farm and stud beneath
the hammer OF the auctdoneer..geAnd
Colonel Buckmaster had lost his In
tho betting ring willis mySfathetshad
been losing his tn/the stock market.
The colonel had had n1oresaprtde In
his stable than common sense.
I'd never met him until
down here, but I'd heard Of him o1
course, ana It was with pitytthlttI
had looked upon his MISUNDERSTANDING
once-erect, narrow figure In the ira
ditional frock coat and black SLOUGH
hat. as he leaned " the railing OF
the Judges stand. For the Ruclrnas-
ters had been white men, all ofsthern.
At hSst I'd pitied him to think that
he, who'd. bred andsraced some Of the
finest horses that, everscameso ont sof
the Blue Grass. was compelled TO act
as Judge at dog track later---now
1T seemed to me too bad that n OF
the ancient Buckmasters should have
sunk 90 low as to be coenisants 81. and
remain party to, without protest,
crookedness In the held OF sport
which they had done % 11uchstos Ales
vate. : ss.5s
a. he rose from q rocking-chair to
greet me, and I noted his WHISKY
white goatee, his sunken,S sad Old
eyes, I felt sorry for him; mighty sor-
ry. For he was getting pretty old:
maybe he didn't know. didn't appre-
ciatel all that was going on. For the
sake Of his old lame I hoped 20. But
from the outset Of our conversation
that hope vanished. ~
Continued In tosaaoRroW-
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

Go on, Mist. KEENAN,, whale me-"
he said. Il deserves 1t, sch. Jes
bust ma wufes haid open, Mist
Ke'nan. sch; it's a-cqmin' to me But
don't yoh b'lieve I was Amin to do
dis baby hawss no hahn. sehE"
Then what are you doing here 2"
u demanded.
"'Pologizin'. Mist Ke'nan. Polo
'gt<in' fob dom her dirt when / Jest
plumb had to, sch! : I been In there
askin' an: pleadin' an beggin,' tellin'
her how I>jest had to, but she won't
listen to me. sch. She WON'T nuzzle
me, nor whinny-talk a-tai7. It's
about Dustin ma heart Mist keenan,,
to have dat baby girl think hit her
out OBJ debilment. sch. It won't
match much II 70 bu'sts ma haid!"s
Never mind what Judge Ksndrick
said to me. l know negroes! This boy
didn't have brains to frame such .
honest truth he'd done the mare dirt
and was in her stall trying to square
himself, with the H%hildishne1 Of his
Crooked a. he'd shown him
salt. I was sorry for him. But /
shook him, until his> ivory testh rat.
tied in his black head.
What about apologising to me:
Explaining to me?" I asked. Haven't
I treated you right? Weren't you q
dirty little exercise boy until i gave
you the leg up on C1overlsaf?" Zone
Of Miss Leland's platerA) -.And then
didn't I pick you from all the Jocks
at the track to ride vfvandiere? And
then you knife me in the back, you
dog! Why? How much
did you get for that foul ride? Who
paid your"
No one, Mist Ke'naD.. sch. ! didn't
get a ;itney fro inno one. seh."
He was telling the truth. Maybe
he thought he deserved to have his
anxious for his deserts. The fear OF
death was in him at my grip on his
COLLAR and he didn't dare to lie.
shook him again.
u,s Then Why did you whip her!
Il jest had to. Mist Ke'nan, sch.
I had 70! He told me II ! didn't
who told you?"
But something even stronger than
the fear Of death sripped the little
black scoundrel now. The whites Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

Aspubl3cansparfy, ana theroSis ~ in.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tethe pt3nci-
piss of 9oeialissn.apd committed to
the principles of safe. scu1d and or
dsr1ay Eoxsrnmsnt. which u made up
% ecftiEsns who, In RELATION to the A.
fairs OF Medicinal governmentna be
affiliated with either Sof the igrsat, pos
|iitical parties Of the day.
The candidates on this independent
ticket aFeof both. parties. some Of
them wers dominated BY the Repub-
ican voters ct the primary, and some
by the Democrats. The Townley fac
Etion, through ito recent control Of the
legislature, has successfully opposed.
the effort which was made to separate
national and state politics In name Is
they are separate in fact, and to pro-
vide frankly and direely for the con
sheraton Of state policies on ahasts
entirely free from the complications
of party politics. Had It not been for
this opposition the election ballots this
fall would have presented the names
OF state candidates without any party
AA0SAOAAs pc ~ ~ A6s We xuU6L 10 LuS
best We can until 1t Is possible to rem
edy the situation by appropriate leg
islation.
In relation to state affairs. the head
Of the independent state ticket is a
Democrat. Others on the same ticket
are Republicans. but in relation to
state issues Ill stand on the same plat
form. and all are committed to the
same principles. There b no reason
Why the voter who believes in put:
ting the business affairs Of the state
on q BURNERS basis, and in divorcing
out state government from the social
isticg control which has misnAnased.
the state for the past four years can
not consistently vote for al OF the
state candidates representing his
views, no matter to what 1olitical par
" they belong On the contrary,
there 10 imperative reason that this
should be done, for in no other way
can the state be rid OF the incubus
that Expresses 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
POLITICAL JOINT pEzBATEs.

Joint debates have their uses. The
memorable debates between Lincoln
and Douglas have gone into history
10 having done much to formulate
lnd4clar1fy the opinion Of tho6s days
and without doubt they, had great In.
fluenca in shaping the course Of the
nation during the dosen years that
followed. And there are cases now
in which political joint debates serve
q useful purpose. But it is doubtful
IL q series OF debates between the pres
idential candidates Of the two great
parties would now be much more than
an interesting spectacle. The condi-
]Stions9have changed SO greatly since
the time ofsIincoln and Douglas that
there would be little similarity be-
tween debates then and nov.
y Toward the middle Of the last cen
fury means Of travel and communica-
ton were primitive. It was dtfncult
TO get from place to place. and the
daily paper did not, as it does now,
circulate in every village and, through
large part of the rural territory.
bringing to the people daily extended
accounts; OF what is going on in the
world. The people who attended the
Lncoln-Douglas debates went very
largely to hear the speakers rather
than to Join the crowds. The debates
served q q means Of disseminating
information to thousands who could
obtain IL In no other way. There
wefe large crowds, of course, but not
so large that most Of those present
could not hear whatewas said.
Debates today between Harding and
Cox would be attended by hundreds
of thousands, and not one per cent
Of those present could hear q word-of
what WAS said. The people who at
tended would be those who If they re-
manned At home could read the
speeches In their daily papers. The
debates would add lessto the informa-
ton Of the public than would inde-
pendent statsmfnts and addresses de-
livered by the candidates separately;
in the prosecutions Of their regular
campaign plans. S.
Undoubtedly the spectacular Tea
Of an extended debating tour
would stimulate intefest a thseEem--.
patgn. but nswould 1otSaid otherwise
to aelesr understanding Of the issues
involved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

SUMMER.

It's moonlight on the Hudson,
It isamating time in Maine.
The Unbalanced ladies scan
The oflng for a swain. 5sss
Through gently drifting twtlights
Each local Cupid goes.
To steal a certain authors stuff
The dew is on the rose"
Some boarders seek the seaside,
Some boarders seek the hills; t4
The single ones In either place
Seek sentiment and thrills. ,
And find them in a motorb6at
Or roadster built for two:
The same as we did way. waysiback
y In buggy and canoe.
The scenes. are set for courtship.
The actors need no cues.
The lovers get accepted
And the parents get the news. ~
Kaleidoscope summer sfirts,,
Then later as per plan,
The pareon carries on the job !.
The mellow moon began.
Leslie Allan TayloK.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
his eyes cleaned in4the- Hight Of the
lantern: they rolled Ain IN ecstasy Of
terror. His blsck skin was an ashy

lantern! they rolled.in an ecstasy 81
gray. :
Don't ask me dat, Mist. Ke,nan.
vol wants. But, Mist KEENAN,, I
wouldn't answeh yoh dat II yoh- cut
my heart U jest simply don't
Yoh can kill me. Mist. Ke'nah, but
.dat's all yoh can do! But de gems
kc'nan, skin me alive II yoh wants!
| done used yoh rotten, butt Amt
sstd nuhin and I WON'T"
Well, you can't hit a little coon If
hoo been big-even though my
strong suspicious, amounting to posi-
ftive belief. were verified noW, / turn
ed him loose. I was leaving in . few
hours. That Vivandiere had been
framed" was nothing to me now.
The boy scampered away. and :, a
little touched by his evident love for
the -lnHre he'd used so shabbily, ard
wondering what on earth could scare
a cocn more than an imminSnt
"frozzttng," turned into the stall.
,y,es, + kissed her! Right on the
star IN the middle Of her forehead.
1'hch I left her and went back. 70 the
city. IN the moving picture theaser
across the river that splits Grantham
IN tW 7 saw Jerry, staring with sas-
c,Hatedsst yes at .a&ssreels whareon~ the
pooe .:hop-girl was scorning the n.il-
iltcnairc. I asked, an usher IL the PIE
tire was about over.
Just started" he told me.
And I wouldn't have dragged Jcri;.
away from an unfinished Aim play for
. thousand in cold cash. SO. 1 point
,ed Jerry out to the usher and asked
him to ell my faithful follower to
come to the hotel when the perform
ance was over. Thot would be in
plenty Of time for the late train. Jer-
ny never had any packing to do. A
change of socks and underthines-
jerry would start for darkest Africa
on lots less. =.
Once more I passed through the
,EorgeouA grounds of the hotel. A
flight of steps descended. beneath the
main porch. to the bar. l thought a
drink would cheer me up, and went
and bookies and sports" was there.
I nodded coolly to a few I'd met ana
went to n end Of the bar Where I
might drink alone.
Corn" I.told the bartender. Then
glanced along the polished surface
Of the bar. At the. far end stood nd
Colonel B~uckinaster; he caught NV
eye: he seemed to signal me-: + "a.
Imembered what I had forgotten: his
almost inaudible whisper to me- ia
the judges stand. I nodded careiess-
y, A moment later he finished Iii
drink: left the group he'd been with.
ana departed from the bar, going up
9 stars that led to the main lob.
4 couple Of minutes later I. too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
xL-ooutanued.

ri .EF-H -
Anyway, l pushed back my chat,
ana walked toward their table. Mis-,
Leland was first to see me. She
aFniled ~impersonaliy: the friendNness
that had been In evidence at Ste
'phan1e was gone.@I attributed that Ia
MfA Clarke and I hated that lady fos
II The others, save Dane, paidssnae
.no attention. worked for Miss L.
land; to their observation-disclosures mo.
lions I was no more than = servant.
Dane. I felt. was looking ct me close.
y. but I paid no attention. to him.
Good evening. Mr.. herman" said
to. tell us what the Judges said."
II didnx thinkaN necessary. Mis-,
Leland" / told her. you s1w that
Queen Molly's number remained up.'
- saw. What did the Judges say?'
In effect" answered bitteriy.
that III made chArge3 couldn'1
prove-on the spot-I might lose my
They don't mt charge. made
TSsa.,lss, 1roysd on = a The t. g ~ h 8
Mays made It my business to RIM my
sable for my owner and not for the
betting rims; .why7AFml leaving F1ori.-
Throw I stone and RIM sway
g1fsefed Dane. !
.But 1 Giant throw II from behind
Z wornan's skirts. NJ. Dane" I re-
Thai fetched him for his dirt,
sneer. He started TO climb OUT Of hi
tense at the imminencs Of trouble.
Mr.. Clarke put her HIND On hss
lephev's Arrh,e q though to raGtraln
&1m,Ybut Miss Leland took c0n6miand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
NOT DOLLARS but

An utterly false impression IL cre-
3otcd by many Of tbs statistical tables
which are published relating to pro-
|duction. exports and other items OF
business. When comparisons IRE made
in dollars, as they are in most eases,
We find that the volume Of business
is much greater In most cases than
1t waa IN whatever year is taken for
the purpose Of comparison. So far the
comparisons are doubtless accurate.
but often they are meaningless.
Somewhere there is told the story
OF a man who had inherited an Eng
lish estate, the size Of, which, Of eoufse,
was measured in pounds sterling. It
yielded an income Of q thousand
pounds = year But the pound sterling
at that time represented almost $500
IN American money. and the income
looked larger stated n Idollars. But
the new owner. being man Of ex-
5panstve tendencies, ppeferrsd to state
his income in french francs, five OF
these representing . dollar. It was
more impressive to have an income
Of 25.0oosa year than one OF 1000 )
i ys,,; .' a,sss the 2 s1.etly equ.'-
when We state the results Of our
aetfvtties In dollars We ret = large to-
tal. but that, total does W NO good.
Il takes Just 50 many tons OF steel to
build . bridge. 70 many pounds 81
flour to feed family, 20 mpeh ceal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
EVENING EDITION

nnished my drink. But the Oh ools
onel,s manner shaNeAS fuEt311 1e6tte
8 secrecy 80 IslS&t The 0efSl0 Aha.s
staffssleadlng 70 the eEaffdehssaA0sStook
the elevator. d minute llt4tssAt9the-
|far end % the Ions otsl; "
IN IA eeen8 taking Me~---and At
seeme1 Ne dfd-Id huifofs lin.
There wa no one u : aasNlknockedS
upon his door.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
JUsr PLAIN CRIMINALS.

s W4l1IALn o10A6 4AUtQ &nO u4S a3oO-
states who were convicted. the other
day OF conspiracy to overthrow the
government ofsthe United States will
undoubtedly be classed by radicaliam
throukl6ut the country Is political
prisonerss$victims Ut political persecu-
tom Hut they are nothing OF the sort.
Thesstats3M Illinois has enacted laws
making IT Q criminal ofense to con-
spireSto overthrow or to advocate the
overthrow Of the government by force.
The law does not interfere with the
right Of the Individual to entertain
whatever political opinions appeal to
him, to advocate the principles to
which he is committed, to belong to
any political party or to do anything
whatever in relation TO government
that does not tend to interfere with
IT. orderly operation or menac its
forcfhle destruction. But the Law
doe9@pfohibtt activities intended 70
brtaGs about the destruction Of tine
government by force.
some time ago individuals in Grand
Forks.desred : change in the form
81 the city government. They cir
culated petitions Tor the submission Of
the question I vote. The vote was
taken, and by q very narrow majority
the voters indicated their approval OF
the proposalsfor change. That set
tledsthe question. and q soon a. the
necessary legal forinalities are COM
1iadssfhoS hang Will he made. All
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
sxNo1sIs.

&0fIE fk0 af0pv Nho r~D.- Tn..-~- --~.J
tthv horsa' Ury cn.stss C!sSsons 49,.
With trsck oniet.i. I'M MIN eol,Ss1on
hts cks-Ss. onn. N ~ 1n1ole 70 ptove
further s.c,r ne Is nannse!f barred from
.JuarexN tfSricc ~ uGSioes 70 ~
from Ee~ sYnrE - NJ ssesH1e
~ Ts~.ays H ~ rev orleans.
l.nda 20, ooaL ksrnan meets Miss L.
Eindness "a. h..a : ~ NJ
"a to Hsvs s v;rtn,; et.vnsOusiy Z
IL tskinr sonth ee"per' Wn'cn she
The ehip il vreckad 80 ~. r1or,A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
am; / had lost everything in the

I'd bought since took up little room
SO I had an hour and q half befor,
injecting Miss Leland, which I intend
ed doing. I was justly entitled to m!
salary for the past two weeks and
needed In fact. as l mental:
noted my needs. / saw that my pa,
ier nall q month"; hundred dollars
barely De suficient to take Jerry ant
mesof course I'd not leave him be
nlnd AZ ne cared TO come with me-t'
Juarez.
I wished I'd gone there ia the fall
As I'd intended doing when I lief
New York, and lxsIawonld have don,
But s4SfssFhte andgVlvSndIores1s "a
yiyandIere,. M go .Eh.A .,a
denly. 7 want ~ .cros,
the tropicaI s,1rrnmnSin ~
hotel. I cnmbedt aboard = troiisS car
linz Miss + aIsnd Snr 49, ststsv.e IS %,
lin that time 7 could sea NM nsre
t tho, .n .n4Ssn ne Ss.d ossn Ssrrsd from
|she,d Mar rahh.d - - tt to Ma
under her helt ~, t,,c,..1 swas,. snS
fhon1h vissarr.. wn,,is n.shsh is
Icondemn her forever a. res,,it =,
1.-THE temner she ma disniars1 tod.v = I
knew mat some NV Viyandiere. womld
ever ever M %R ne I.l noFtn sirs 1tfs 81 Nv M W,h O.
would nront hv what IA 1ara ~ tse
|mare. Soma S,v~ 'ne
Z.
11no l 9 De there, my
Know 'psndtb e na nsr r ns,1i ana 70
Don't tell me she wouldn't! I know
NV hem ,n 1gi Tor me me sns.d nsvel
HAIRED from the track For ~ vae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
Very UNIJsTIkn

.somsthins unusual about that
What issIt?"" vs. Il
va thinking OF something slee
ano caxelsssly 4isreEarded his.siEnN."
"He politely called my attaftiona,fo
the fact, and accepted NY &pololgEys
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, To
all persons interested in the above
entitled estate:
Notice is hereby given that John
Axling. Administrator of the above
entitled estates, has filed his final re-
port and account and petition for dis
tribution with the clerk of the above
entitled court in the above entitled
cause, and that the court is asked to
settle such report and account. dis
tribute the property to the heirs or
persons entitled to the same, and dis
charge said Administrator, and said
court has fixed Monday, the 2Sth day
of June. A. d. 1920, at $3.50 o'clock
A. NJ, in Department No. of said
court, at the Court House, in Bell
ingham, Whatcom County, Washing
ton, as the time and place for the
hearing of such final report and ac-
count and petition for distribution
JOHN AXLING,
Administrator of said Estates.
BIXBY & NIGHTINGALE,
Attorney for administrator,
Rooms SIS Glover Block,
Bellingham. WhatcOm County, Wash
ington.
First publication, May eth, 1920.
Last publication, June 10th, 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10

E N. Hutchinson, veterinarian.
phone Lynden 4703. to Al
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
FORMER LYNDEN CHILDREN
ARE MURDERED IN CANADA

Two former Lynden children, Syl-
via and Otis Mcdonald, hare been
murdered in Canada. according to
policeword received by the Belling-
ham police Saturday. The children
were found with their skulls crushed
in the woods near Manola, Alberta,
on Wednesday.
I The girl was s years old and the
boy 10 years, and they We're the
children of o. r. Coats, who was en-
ployed as a sawyer at the Klocke
Mill for a number of years.
The police are looking for Thomas
Mum, who is suspected of Turing the
children into the woods and murder
ing them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
JOINTS" ACROSS LINE FROM
BLAINE MUST CLOSE ON JUNE 30

The two per cent" joints Just over
this week that they would not be
granted a license to run on July LIST
and must close on June 30th. 1t is
understood that the owners will con-
test the licensing bylaw under which
the closing order was served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
SUSPEND WORK ON PAVING
BELLINGHAM-BLAINE ROAD

Ledingham & Cooper suspended
paving operations just south of Dako-
to creek last week when within
few days work of completing their
contract The suspension was due
to running out of material. 1t was
unfortunate that this delay occurred
as it will delay the opening of this
through pavement to Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
NO. Ally
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
|; OF RUTH R. FISHER. deceased.

4 i
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam A. Fisher, the surviving hus-
band of Ruth R. Fisher, deceased,
has filed a petition in the above en-
titled court and cause praying for
an order of this court awarding to
him as such surviving husband all
of the property of the said estate of
deceased as described in said petit
ton and in the Inventory on file in
said matter and vesting the title
thereto in fee simple in him, the
same to be in lieu of all homestead
rights and exemptions, all as pro-
vided by~ law; and that Monday the
14th day of June. 1920 at $3.50 A.
NJ. at the court house in the city of
Bellingham, Whatcom County, Wash
ington, has been fixed by the judge
of said court as the time and place
for hearing said petition.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1920.
GEORGE NJ COOK,
County Clerk and ex-ofi-
clio Clerk of the Super
Tor Court.
Date Of first publication
May 81, 1920.
Last publication June 10, 1920.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
NO. 4146

IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARD
IANSHIP OF THE ESTATE OF
MARY WALDEMARSON AND
MARTIN WALDEMARSON,B BOTH
MINORS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Ten thousand men and
boys to bring their rubber boots and
rubber shoes to KAUFMAN TIRE
SHOP to be repaired.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned guardian of the estate of
Mary Waldemarson and Martin Wal
demarsOn, both minors, will receive
| bids or offers for the real estate here
| ina fter described belonging to the
said wards at any time up to the hour
,Df o A. NJ. of Saturday the 18th day
of June. 1920, such bids to be re-
ceived at the office of r. B. lie Coco,
in Lynden. Washington, or to be filed
with the clerk of the absve named
court or handed to the undersigned
guardian. and that said guardian will
on or after the said 18th day of June.
1920, sell said real estate to the high
est bidder subject to the confirma-
ton Of the court above named, an
der the following terms to-wit: AT
! least twenty-five per cent cash, bal
ance to be secured by first mortgage
on the premises due on or before
three years after date with interest
at six per cent per annum payable
semi-annually, and with privilege of
paving one hundred dollars or null
tiple thereof on any interest paying
date. The lands so to be sold are
described as follows:
l. An undividede one-half interest in
and to tract commencing at the
northwest corner of the southeast
lquarter of section II, township 40
north of Range east of w. NJ;
thence running east 80 rods; thence
south 20 rods; thence west so rods;
thence north 20 rods to place Of he
ginning, situated in Whatcom Coun-
ty, Washington.
/ Dated this 27th day of May, 1920.
ANNA NJ. WALDEMARSON,
Guardian of the estate of Ma
ry Waldemarson and Martin
Waldemarson. Minors.
First publication May 81, 1920
Last publication June 10, 1929.
R. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Guardian.
NJ - TIT
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL TEACHERS
FOR NEXT YEAR SELECTED

The teaching staff of the Lynden
Christian School for next year has
been announced.
Mr.. George Ramerman will serve
as principal and teacher of the up
per grades. Miss Jennie Hayeman
will teach the fifth and sixth grades.
Miss Tillie De Valois will have the
third and fourth and Miss Emma
Zylstra the primary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN.
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. 342l
NOTICE OF HEARING

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATES
/ OF MATILDA c. ANDERSON and
! BENGTA ANDERSON, deceased.