davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26

ruestros Generates. que madam en- la
oprlencIa:
g Minis-o Gales dice que el Per
sonai de ia SecrAtarta de Guerra es
peor que IA Banda del Autom6vil Girls.
Para que 81 10 olga
Z Z Z
Eulnes ha neSado a Mexico hacien
do d~eclarac!ones de graz sensation.
Tenia que ser: pues despuss de or
simrlezas Tor tauto tieuro ttere que
i~nte-esarse IA opinion pGblica- por
Cuien habia con elocuencia. La pala-
bra dc Rulnes IS apasionada y a We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
.--lof-

En- IN estudio ~presentado a Ia Sc
cretaria de Industrial Y Concrete Sc
habla de Ia necesidad de reparar ur-
Sentcraente qu%inientas o seiscientas
locom5toras Y de reconst-uir cinco o
seis mil arros que desde hace ITEM
po Sc hallasn en- pesimas condolences:
ademas estima necesario Ia compra
de uEos tres o cuatro mil carroS Y
~cincuenta o Glen locomotoras, calcu-
lando cue para clio Sc necesita el
empleo de So o 40 millones de pesos.
4 este hay que agregar otro tanto
para ~reconstruir las Was destroza-
das.
Y pensar que tanto 81 Ministro
de Industrial como eli Subsecretario
fueron de los autores materiales de
Ia devastation f~errocarrilera!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
''Tod0 Madrid 10 saba
Todo Madrid. mpnos e..

Las ronSeCucnciaS de- este acaccimiento no
nucdcn ser mas dcSaStroSHS. FL gobicrno W q
oucdar como IN blanco immense para todas las
burlas: snbro Fl va a cacr implacahlcrontc Fl
SarcaSmo de TODD 81 mundo. DcmoStrG una gran
dchilidad al haccrlc conceSioncS 4 IN bandi-
do: Y una Incompetence mixima n dciar 81
c~umplimicnto dc 10 tratadO. entcramcntc n mcr-
ced dc In palahra sin waller do nm dcScalificado
social. Tn Jcfe dc EStado jamaS dchp entire
gar los dcStinos DC I'M pueblo Il In hrcna f. dc
nadie. mcnoS aim n In DO m handolrro. cuvaS
narional. Tn gohicrno no dchc cOlocarSn on
en- In posibilidad dc ser ohicto dc In chacota del
mundo cnterc.
Y penSar que TODD 10 hizo ri %follctin, FL
afan DO Sorprcndcr q las nacinnrS con nm epSto
dc tcrnura. diCno dc inmortalizarSp en- IN Qua
dro ~plaSticoi Villa dchc dc morir en- IN pa
tibnlo: pero Dc Ia Huerta QuiSo vcrlo morir
sohrc un pedestal con las alas dc martir Dc
Jean Vatican. Traia Su novcla On 81 alma V
So aprovech6 re Ia PrcSidcncia para poncrla
en- practica. .ES tan triste-aSf ;lcbc pensar
nucStro primer MagiStrado-qnc Fausto So
condenc' En- camhio. cS tan conmovc1lor cue
81 Tcnorio. por medic dc un acto dc contrici6n
Sc vava al cielo.
y a semcianza dc Zorrilla. lc do nasanor-
tc al bandido para Gur Sc fueSe 4 la gloria. en-
tanto que el Comcndador-quc en- este case cs
bcr Qurrido vcngar Ia deShonra de su hiia. fuf
dcSpachado al inferno.
;0h, Ia ~juSticia De los mclodramas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26

No Sc ha confirmado attn Ia ruer..
rebellion de Villa; prro 81 e. un
hccho del doTinio pihlico Que cesde
hace uu res Sc rindi6 w.. aim no
ent-egs las armas a! Sobiervc.
Este. en- carChjo le ha evtrc:ado "a
ce-ca de dos millones dc pesos. Is.
Sc Sobiernai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
MAlA IMPRESSIONS:

Don Alvaro Obres6n pronunci6 un
d~iscurso reacciorario en- Puebla-
(defiende en- el al capital V a los in
tercses eXtranjeros)-del cual me pa
rece digno de s~ubrayarse el eHordio
que ~transcribo en- ~SeCui6A:
BESIDE que iniciamos Ell movlni3n-
20 revolucionario para derTocar la
ultima dc las ~ti-anias. rarios amigos.
correligionarioS o intimos de mi in
fancia me acousejaron que no hicie-
IA yo por la. Replhlica r Sira po-
Utica. puestn lue 81 t-iunfo dc he
cho VA era MIC. Como 70 jamas o'go
mas Que Ia voz de mi deher. me decldl
a pcsar dc todo Il hac4r csta Sira
para que todos los h~ahiranteS de la
Rcn0blica me conozcan Y Dicrdan Ia
maia impression que de mi Sc han
tornado.
Con QUO ~insenuidad confieSa
Ohreg6n quc e. pals 10 tiene en- PEST
mo conccpto. Como. pres, con tan
doloroSa conviction Sc metc CT Ia
aventura de Qucrcr gobcrnar a IN
pueblo que 10 detcsta:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26

Ell Na-iscal Foch. Gene-al'Simo dc
los Eisrci;os aliados aHda anGustiadi
S!mo por TODD Paris, SIN GconJrar
quien le arriende Il casa para po-
der vivir. Los dueEos de viviendas di
cen que IN hombre tan importante no
hace un buen inQuiliro: En- etecro.
las sentes que 10 visiten. los ,eie-ra
TIA que lie nesuen. inccnodan a TO-
da Ia Vecindsd.
~ TODD por no tener casa nj con
qus c~anprarla,
Que diferezcia &. este General Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
GERMENES De ANARQUiA

Lsase 81 siguiente telegrama, que
nublics IN diario de Mexico:
MORELIA, agosto lI.-Ha surSloo
IN grave incidente en ell seno del CO.
lec;o electoral. debido a cue los pre-
s,ntos diputados 'moristas' y "muEi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26

Ya cScrito este articulo. So nc informa one
ri PrcSidcntc de Ia Huerta ha dcsmcntido Off
cialmento 81 pronunciamicnto dc Villa.
R"cuerdo una anecdota que Sc atribuyc al
General Carlos Pachcco. Era este, Gobcrnalor
del EStado de MoreloS Y orden6 la eiccuci6n DO
rarioS plateados que aSolaban 81 sur dc Ia Re
pnblica. DeSpues del fusilamiento Sc averi"uG
que mo de los fuSilados no tenia bien comnro-
bada Su culpahilidad. Advcrtido que fne el
General Pacheco del funeSto error. pregunt6:
ICON que no era platcado?
-Parece que no-se lie contcSt6 tristemcntc.
-Pnes no Sc preocupe uStcd.-anadi6 flo
soficamcRte el General.-porque 81 no era pla-
teado 10 iba a ser.
ESQ miSno Sc me ocurre en- eStos momen-
tos: 81 Villa no Sc ha pronunciado. Sc Va a
pronunciar.
Pronto 10 reremos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
Durante cada una de las
semanas del ano

Scn antonio cuentu con 50 parques
O sean So lugores en- donde pasdr
horns diuertidGS. Uno puede U7sitar
IN parquc diterente cadd senana
del GNo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26

\
Sc dice que el Presidente es muy bueno.
PerO cabe hacer esta pregunta: ICON quien es
bueno? ICON los bandidos o con la Sociedad?
Ell hombrc de Estado no es dueho de Sus
ScntimientoS como 10 es c~ualquier particular:
representa- a Ia colectividad Y por tanto dabe
limitar SUI accion a 10 que lie convenga a esta.
Devolver Ell bien por el NAL recibido. cs subli-
ne cuando Sc trata de nm individuo: cuando sc
trata de una naci6n Made tiene derecho de ha-
Ger obras de misericordia a costa de los into
reSeS de ounce millones de habitantcs.
cQue penSaran del gobicrpo en- estos mo-
mertoS los contribuventes 4 uuicneS Sc quita-
ron los dos millones entrrgado> a villa. V Il
qnienes mn: pronto SC ~quitara 81 dohle. para
.activar Ia campana dc persecution? Como
~iuzgar1n esaS pobres gentes IL hondad ron que
81 senior de Ia Huerta trata ahora DC ohtcncr
Ia rrndicion dc Zamora en- Michoacin?
Clar6 esti que entire un gobicrno la1o ONO
81 de Ia Huerta Y otro intransigentementc cri-
minal como el de Carranza. hay que ontar. sin
vacilacioncS por 81 primero. Pero hay que
orientar ST. hncna intenci6n por 81 hucn CANT
no V no deiarla Gnc So deSboQuc para pcriuicio
de Ia colcctividad. FL ST.. dc la Hucrta eS hue
no: pero lc falta diScernimirnto para cndcrc-
Ear los impulses gencrosoS &c SUI alma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26

Fl nronunciamiento de Villa-1uc aim dcs-
micnten las autoridadcS mc1icanaS-es alco onc
rStaha en- todaS las concienciaS. Sc saba que
So iba a pronunciar Y So comentaha cl SrccSo
on todoS los ronos. Al PrcSidentc It. paS6 10
Qur a aqucl marido enganado del drama cS-
panol:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
Cada dia de la semana

listed pucde ddrSe ell mejor trato
possible, pues pucde comprar los
mas deliciosos cQkes, pjdsteeles y
rolls, en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
SECCION LITERARLA
EV UN ABANICO

Mi verso vuela al vergel.
de tn hermosura oriental.
V al posarse en- eli clavel
de tn boca virginia.,
en- I'm beso musical
le roba toda su miel
Vuelve mi verso immortal
del esplendido verge!
de tn hermosura oriental;
y Sobre ell raso ducai
de tn abanico triunfal.
en- un beso musical,
deja las gotaS de miel.
que rccogi6 en- ell clavel
de III boca virginia..
MA;;~~Mt;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26

ces sofistica; pero jusosa de talento
Y erudici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26

Y entregarle dos millones, sin seguridadeS. de
ninguna especie, basta para pintar esta admi-
nistraci6n de melodrama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
listed. EN- IA PRENSA"

III -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
NEW WATER PUMPS
ARE MONTHS OVERDUE
Delay in Arrival of Equipment Makes
Shortage of Water in Lynden; To
Double Capacity of Plant

Delay in the arrival of new pumps
for Lynden's water system is hamper
ing the sprinkling of gardens in the
city now. The council ordered the
new pumps on March 22 for delivery
not later than July /. Slow freights
have held up the shipments. with the
consequent shortage during sprink-
ling hours.
The new pumps will throw 450
gallons of water a minute. as against
the ESQ gallons being delivered by
the pumps in use now. The increase
in the number of water patrons has
made these inadequate now to supply
enough water.
A leak in the main at Sixth and
Front Street was repaired this week
which improved conditions material
ly. Two or three other small leaks
have developed. due to uneven pres
sure caused by a breaking of the
pump last week. and these will be
repaired at once.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
SEEK NEW ROUTE FOR
LYNDEN-SUMAS ROAD
Petition For Paving Before Commits
SiOners Today: New Board To Take
Action

A petition for the paving of road
TO connect Lynden with Sumas was
filed with the county commissioners
last month. and was up for a hear
ing today
The route of the road starts from
the Chicago, Milwaukee depot in Lyn-
den, goes north one mile. then direct
ly to the State Road, and up to Su-
mas and the Canadian line. A jog
is made at the junction with the state
road back to connect with the Nook
sick paving.
Chairman Mcmillan has expressed
himself in favor of this route, which
will complete the chain of paved
roads, connecting all the important
towns in the county. No action will
be taken by the commissioners on the
petition until after the election, at
which time the new board will be
consulted, and the petitions they de-
sire followed up. granted and the
contracts let with their approval, so
that work can be started in the spring
without any delay.
The following Townships and Sec
tions of land will be embraced in the
assessment district for the proposed
improvement:
Lynden Township and Nooksack
Township. and Sections /, II and 13.
Twp 40 n, R 2 E; and Sections to
18 inclusive. and 20 to "a inclusive
in Twp 40 n. r f: and Sections 80.
33. "a. 35 and Sc. in Twp Al y. r
E: and Sections l to 2 inc. and Il
to 23 inclusive. and 81 and IS in
Twp 40 n, r E
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
CLUB MAY CAMPAIGN
FOR A ROAD TO SUMAS
Will Consider Paving Project. Park
And School Questions at Meeting
Monday Night

What Lynden can do to further the
paving of a road from this city to
Sumas, will be one of the problems
tackled by the Community Club at
its meeting Monday night at the High
School. The county commissioners
now have a new petition for this road
in their hands.
No action will be taken on this road
until the new board is elected, and
it is thought that by taking up the
project with the candidates for the
board, prompt action may be started
in the spring.
The approach of the opening of
school will bring up several topics be-
fore the Club. one of them being the
serving of hot lunches to the grade
school children during the winter.
This plan was tried last year and
proved a success, but funds are need
ed to carry il out.
A report will be made on the plan
for purchasing park for the city,
which had been under consideration
by the executive committee of the
club.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
FRIENDS GATHER AT SERVICES
FOR LATE MRS. FRANCES JESS

A large gathering of friends at
tended the funeral services Thursday
at Knapp's Parlors for the late Mrs.
Frances Jess. who passed away at
her home Wednesday, July 2S. The
Rev. W. o. Benadom conducted the
services.
Mrs. Jess was born in Bohemia on
Sep. "a, 1866. She was married to
the late John Jess in Nebraska thirty
four years ago, and came West with
her husband in 1901.
She leaves to mourn her loss one
siste~. Mrs. A. Petrak at Millagen.
one son. Lee, and six daughters
Mrs. Leonard Martin. Billings, Neb.,
Mrs. Paul Henderson. Lynden, Mrs,
Charles Follis, Seattle. and Edith,
Antonette and Lottie of Lynden; and
four step-children. Amel Jess of Cou-
lee City. Wash, Val Jess, Hartline,
Wash, Mrs Joseph Jess, Bluff City,
Kansas; Mrs. Joe Barto. Concrete,
Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
OPEN FORUM WILL DISCUSS
VARIOUS ISSUES THIS FALL

Many important issues will be dis
cussed every Sunday during the Fall
at Miller's Grove near the County
Home, North Bellingham. When the
weather is stormy, the meetings will
be held in a hall. The speaking will
be at II a. M: basket dinner at IL;
speaking at 1:30 and ball game at 5
p. m.
The following is the program;
Sunday, Aug. s-"Should County
Officials Refund Overpaid Salaries?'
Affirma tive Attorney Durham. 80
minutes; Commissioner Mcmillan
and other County Officials. 40 min
utes: Attorney Durham, 10 minutes
in closing Current Events 80
minute review of world news.
Sunday, Aug. 15-"The Port Com
mission"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
GEORGE TRUE PASSES AWAY
AT AGE OF SEVENTY.FIVE

George True, Civil War veteran
and pioneer of the Lynden district,
passed away Tuesday morning at The
family home on Fifth Street. follow
ing a serious illness of several days.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at the residence by the Rev. Z.
C. Downing. and at the Lynden Gem
etery.
George True was born in Edge
wood. Iowa, on Nov 13. 1S45. He
was married in 1865 to Miss Lily Ell
izbeth Parker at Prairie City, Iowa.
He served with the Fourth Iowa Cav
airy during the four years of the war,
and moved in 1880 to California. In
April, 1889, Mr. and Mrs. True came
to Lynden.
Mr.. True was a member Of the
G. A R. post of Lynden.
Besides the widow, he is survived
by two sons, Charles of Bellingham
and lie Roy of Everett.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
START TO PREPARE FOR FAIR
NOW, SAYS COUNTY AGENT

Start to prepare for the Fair now,
is the advice of County Agent II. b.
Carroll. given in the Farm Bureau
News this week. as follows:
The Whatcom County Fair is to
he held during the week OF Septem-
ber 2Sth to October End.
The Fair Board has let contracts
for the construction of a new Poui-
,rv Barn and also for another Daisy
Cattle Barn.
Last year the exhibition of Dairy
Cattle was pronounced by judge N.
y. Musser to be the best he had seen
In the State OF Washington. Are We
going TO set back and rest or our
laurels? 1t is time now to be hitting
the cattle for the County Fair. begin
by grooming them every day and get
their horns and hoofs in better con-
6ition. don't wait until a few daHs
before the show to feed grain, these
things should be attended to not lat
Ter than the middle of August. All
Dairy Breeds should have larger rep
reseptation this year, in order to fli
up the new cattle barn.
Last year the Agricultural Hall
was short on exhibits of grains, eras-
ses. potatoes and fruits. These pro-
ducts should be saved this year. so
that the exhibits will be mora oil a
credit TO the County. County Is
known by her Fairs. because she al
ways has visitors 1T her Fairs ana
thew base their judgment Of the Coun-
~ on what they see at the Fair.
Begin now to secure agricui'ura'
exhibits for the County Fair this faii'
Every one should help to MAXI the
county Fair a success. Don't come
n the Fair and say Il have better
,bipss than this at home bring
them and see how they compare with
vour neighbor's products.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
STRONG CUSTER TEAM
TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY
Twilight Leaguers Will Bring Husky
Nine To Hawley's Park For Game
Tomorrow

After a rest of one week for the
Chautauqua. the Lynden baseball
team will get down to serious bust
ness again Friday evening. Al that
time. the strong Custer team of the
Twilight League will arrive at Haw-
ley's Park to test out Lynden's met
tie.
Custer had made a good showing
in the Twilight League and local fans
are promised the best ball of the
season tomorrow. Custer defeated
Lynden at the Custer grounds last
month. so that the local boys are out
after revenge.
Rockey and Anderson will be Lyn-
den's battery for the game. They will
be backed by strong lineup.
The game is scheduled to start at
six o'clock
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

as computed by standard tables upon
such sum"
Under the system of financing pro-
vided by this section of the bill am
pie funds would be provided by the
automobile license fees without re-
sorting to taxation against real es-
tate or personal property.
Interest on these bonds. If the en-
tire $30,O00,000 worth are issued
would average something like $500
600 a year, yet almost s27,000,O00
year would be saved in the cost of
maintaining highways, automobile
tires and gasoline. For these rea-
sons, ii is contended the interest
charge should not be considered when
compared with the enormous saving
each year with paved highways, such
as proposed in Referendum No. i,
commonly called the Carlyon plan.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
AUGUST 18TH Is LAST DAY
TO NUMBER YOUR RESIDENCE +

August Is is the last day for the
numbering of buildings in Lynden,
in accordance with the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the City Council.
July 5was the date originally set,
but this was extended in order 10 al
low more time for getting the num-
bers. If the owners neglect to do
the mum bering themselves, the water
is authorized to put
on the numbers and to charge the
cost of doing so up to the property.
Signs giving the names of the Lyn-
den streets will also be put up i'm
mediately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
TELLS BENEFITS PAVING ROADS
OF STATE WOULD PRODUCE

Borrowing money on the automo-
bile license fees of this state will
give Washington a comprehensive
system Of paved highways. 1900 miles
in extent, within six years, IL the res
idents vote in favor of Referendum
No. /, according to the Automobile
Club CT Western Washington, which
along with many other organizations,
has endorsed this measure
Probably more discussion has been
arousr and more misleading infor-
nation spread on the bonding feature
of this measure than on any other
part III it, say mem bers of the auto
club. Section of the Dili says:
For the purpose of providing
III. als for the psyu,e1t of the cost
y construction of sa | state sy stem
of trunkline highways there shall be
issued and sold bonds of the State of
Washington for an amount not ex-
ceeding thirty million dollars, to bear
interest at the rat. not to exceed five
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually.
THE issuance, sale or retirement
Of said bonds shall be under the gen.
eral supervision and control of the
state highway board Such board
may in its discretion provide for the
issuance of coupons or registered
bonds, to be dated, issued and sold
from time to time as the construc-
ton work progresses. in such
amounts as may be necessary to pro-
vide money to pay for said work and
the expenses incidental thereto. All
the bonds issued hereunder shall ma
ture at the rate of $1,500.000 prin-
cipal each year commencing in the
year 1922 and ending in the year
1871. Such bonds shall be signed by
the governor. and the state auditor
under the seal of the state. and any
interest coupons attached to such
bonds shall be authenticated by the
facsimile signature of the same Off
GERS. Any bonds may be registered
in the name of the holder on presen-
tation to the state treasurer or at the
fiscal agency Of the state OF Wash
ington in New York, as to principal
alone or both principal and interest,
under such regulations as the state
highway board may prescribe. Said
as may be prescribed by the state
highway board and embody absolute
promise of the state of Washington
to pay both principal and interest in
gold coin of the United States of such
present standard of value and fine
ness, at such place or places as the
state highway board may provide, and
to levy sufficient lakes each year TO
pay the interest and principal of said
bonds as they may become due. All
bonds issued under the provisions
of this act shall be sold to the high
est bidder or bidders, on such terms
and conditions and on open corpeti-
tive bidding after public advertise
ment and at such times as may be
prescribed by the state highway
board. but not for sum so low as
10 make the net interest returned 10
the purchaser exceed five per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OFT
ON TWO ALARMS THIS WEEK

The Lynden Fire Department was
called out ON two alarms in the last
few days.
caused a scare at the Lynden Cream
cry Company. and an alarm was
sounded. No blaze of any kind oc-
cured. however. and the department
rolled back home.
A grass fire in the lot between the
Rinehsrt Blacksmith Shop and the
residence of Jack Kaufman was put
out by the department on Tuesday
shortly before / p. m. II is believed
that some children started the fire.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. L. D. and Miss Olive Pangborn
attended Chautauqua in Bellingham N
the past week.
The next meeting of the Willing
Workers will be held August II at
the home of Mrs. Hamilton.
Mr.. John Blank. who was hurt
while haying, has been confined to
his bel as q result lie is GONZALES
cling now.
Mr.. Alex Holmes of Blaine is na-
king an extended visit at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ed Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Dopp and three
children. Harley, Winifred and Edna
of Custer, Miss Hazel Hatch OF Seat
tie and Miss Hazel White of Sas-
katchewan. visited at the George Gus
tin home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Swanson and
children of Stranded were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Swan
sons mother. Mrs. George Rothfuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harvey were
Bellingham visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kelley and
son, and Mr.. Roy Riddle of Belling-
ham were Sunday evening guests at
the Herman Harvey home.
E. A. Knittle and Charles Burn
ham were business visitors in Bel
lingham Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Worthen
spent the past week at the George
Worthen home in Lynden AID at
tended Chautauqua.