davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
y cst Virginia Fortunate

MORGANTOWN, W. Va Nv .,
West Virginia was extremely for+,na.a
IN her gruel'ng game with Bethany Col
lege here on Saturday to have absolutely
none of the varsity stars injured. Mar.
tin was taken out because of a supposed
injury, but it turned out to be nothing
serious, and the Mountaineers should he
primed physically for the important
clash with Washington and jefferson on
Thanksgiving Day at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
TIE Boxing Came

ID quite evident that brought
eject Miller to bring about the Walker bin liceosi
poSs'oa ooxng IN New York State
We boxing game
Drought against professional boxing onal refore n
5aiarled Kill oys absolutely unfopnted ~
AS d" auseneA' the watching boxing
l'less Boxing under the laid present l
oa and the injuries sustained pugis mild coonre ro +b w
'l 5y football players gent ee who ar
80 '"ey opposed TO trn;n
attack later on the intercollegiate game the most oan6f -
we nave but 1t would b quite like them. ~ ~p
AS for the crowds that the boxing bmfs
ney are much better behaved crowds that aad ~ - M
~ l"eS are much more easily handled they have
Oie consideration A0vbodv has
experience with crowds vo, '
n'Aihs was crapped hr,+o, t
IL mad become crooked Since game was rcs,a ro 49,,
e o he sport has been kept fairly In fairness ID r M
why 'e ne" Governor should advocate abolition Of box r
0ceo properly as it is too noouar with +h
ne man to be sacrificed for passing political a.sor ~
al tne socltatlon Of not know hat rs w
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Centre TO PLAY Indians

KANSAS CITY. No, Nov. 21.-An
offer from the Centre College football
management to play the Haskell Ind
ians next fall has been received by
Coach Madison Bell, former Centre star
and now directing the Indians. Coach
Bell, In his reply accepting the offer,
suggested that the game be played
here.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Leonard n Real CE,onsDiOn

fE may not be anybody the lightweight
division who champion Benny
OUT at nu at the same te time Leonard
WI" turn out to see him. Leonard perhaps the
the to-day He work and +horono
artist always is worth the price o. admission.
Whether knows the boxing Leonard
the ring would him. He has of
game thoroughy Even those who reve the
mere cannot help but be impressed by the
and workmanship Of a boxer like eonard.~
We're asked as to who the best boxing game
o-oay "oud say Leonard He
lcSShal boxing
leSSoa ooxAg without knowing anything
would see Leonard few bouts certain that
become convinced hat
oia ana character played it. saw
M Dra ana character figure
DU tey IN the cf Leonard that
aS hs lightweight without
'''''"' q
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
The Old Number Question

" "sal Oh harvard number pIaver no+
c"rsa 20 The student body 1t quite evident that this
0's eminent The Harvard Crimson the upiver; ns
0u' eooa~y IN favor Of pavers Harvard
l'S frequently has charged snobnisiness cr, 49, ::
wy ]0Siea and this refusal number footb, pag m
' 8'e OScadSe II served strengthen poouar
1Ne refusal came from the Harvard Board Of stra+a, -
mat was preserva ton of tine -
LIN '0oS OF strategy at Princeton Yale M
e Wal co"&e form Of secrecy yielded to the oonlar
'i@ Is now up to the rules committee to enforce Tho ~
- - li"y e /" All intercollegiate the coil coz
s'ae'a'e enough to yield graciousy in
70 'ne "lshes OF the general public be bandcannd n
e 'noofhness of the colleges refnad gay @S W
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

1771VT' ~ tNFst V"aNls has also played
on on tie Eane Harvard Princeton 1t-14:
" seyan New York University, l9-rs
" ashinston and Jetfsrson~W. ~ Nirgioi.
Wesleyan, 1913; Stevens Middlebufy, 90.
Hwtrt tttifprt i'1sni' ~, ar4 Nlarshali n =
West Virginia -Lehigh. II. w.
Iehi@a as also Played TWO tie games
VIII w.tn es' Virginia and Penn Statc. e..ch
sore BONG ~ Colg4te's lie games hsvs
oeen WIN Ai!eshany. ~. and Win sus-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
hampton Green knocked Ont

= SYDNEY. N. S w, Nov. 21.-Jack
Green, featherweight champion of Aus
traila' was Knocked out to-day in the
lourtn r round Of bout by Eugene
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

u. :. Women Lose IT Hockey
BRIGHTON England. Nov. 20. The
Sussex Rodean Ladies hockey team TO-
day defeated the America team. The
score was ten goals to one.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
*Ran straight.

ItHII HtT&ISNt.
WINNERS
High scratch--B S Donnc,iev
High hs ndicap-D. w Cluck
special handcap--D w. (iluck.
legs on other cups scored by all runnrr.
with full cards of 25 targets
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
4 Brighter Outlook

E'HE appointment Of Judge
final arbier big league baseball
atmosphere considerably Already game badly
shaken by the disclosures made by the Chicago beginning
TO return Club beginning to make plans
with some assurance of stability and restoration of faith
The two New York clubs avy
their teams John Mc(aw has left Cuba
meetings when tie markets
rather lat start the absence the
the Giants from the The
the They elaborate board of
equal the dea made Babe Robinson now tied
ngtme contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers
Tor next he makes life for the
ducks in the vicinity Of Baltimore
h wisdom of the radical that
Judge Lands
skeplcal
and to consider their public public confidence
the administration of beginning return Those
who considering selling quitting are begninp
see repetition OF last seasons prosperity
Inc owners OF the three clubs this vicinity
10 see tha change the administration
Charles A Stonen John j. Mcraw Francis X MOnade
Colonel RUPERT Colonel
or record insisting the They
that the majority the baseball
e enough recognize the need it, At the
time, this little the auary effect Of brinoino
e agates closer together and teaching advsaby of
deTaon tor another rights 1t they had this
e areup 1t Will end of the politics.
think that Judge Lands viii have easy task
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

A quarter has been the means of start
ing OF many q man to success TRY a
Situation Wanted Ad. In 9he Tribune---I2 2
words 25c.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
ban suprenacy 81 May Mythical Easrn Tte
IN ALL FAIRNESS S
BY w. O. 'GEEHAN

RtNCETON has the right claim the championship Bg
Three football combination, by
its decisive under
dog and that the Bulldog
blame tor Yale again played comparatively obsolete football
offensive
and defensive tactics games
Without pretending to know
that there
Yale football policy element that sticking
subbornness
Wishing will not bring the old
Even if
ball.
Harvard played fne fast brand against
Saturday The defensive
did football machine Tad
Jones knows modern football and
years team in it.
Bill Roper Princeton and he handled it wonder
uy WE'LL At this
wouc still better will
players
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Great Scott
Our *Scotch Mists ar.
great for all weathers!
Overcoats that make
good IN rain or shine.
Have you seen the Win.
ter weights with authentic
Tartans woven into the
under side of the goods2
Heads win comfort if
topped with our Soon.
posite Derbie ST flexible
where they touch the head.
All sizes-655 to 734.
All-leather shoes at part.
paper prices.
Mems. $3.50. Boys, $3.50. Chi.
dren's. $5.
'Re0tstered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broaaway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th {,
Converient
broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
ae warren at fist St.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

You ought to hear the
nice things they're saying
about the revised prices on
our mems Winter suitsi
Plenty now at $50 to Seo
Blues as we'll as mixtures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29

| minors employed. in industrial establish
ments.
(b) An equitable increase of death
and accident benefits under the work
mems compensation laws.
tc) The appointments of a woman
deputy, by the commissioner of indus
tries, with reference to factory inspec-
ton.
10. Extravaganza and waste in
state expenses cannot be tolerated. The
legislature should proceed with caution
in the creation of new Office and COM
missions. Those employed in public ser
vice have, in the language of the consti-
tuition, "a right to reasonable compen-
sation." We recommend that the legis-
lature carefully. examine and equitably
adjust the salaries of state officers and
IL. We favor legislation so that wo-
men may have adequate representation
with men on all party committees.
IL. We express our pride in and
gratitude for the splendid service rem
dered by the men and women of Vermont
who in any way bore a part in the great
World war. Their valor and devotion
in their various fields of service have
become an imperishable part of our his
tory, and will ever be held in grateful
remembrance by the sons and daughters
of Vermont
13 We favor the passage of law
adopting a lump sum for payment of
legislators in this state
IA. Finally, the Republican party of
Vermont. with James Hardness as its
standard bearer, pledges itself, in the
event of its success at the polls, to a
program of efficiency and progress in the
affairs of our state, and welcome to it's
ranks the men and women of Vermont
who indorse the principles of this plat
form, and who believe in honest gov
eminent and in just laws, faithfully adj
ministered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
MOSES SEES POLICY BACKED.
He Thanks New Hampshire Republicans
for Primary Support.

! CONCORD. \. H., Sept. 29.-The
Republicans of New Hampshire We're
pledged ito restore the sovereignty of
the people and preserve the fundamental
principles of the constitutions" in the
platform adopted by the Republican
state convention here yesterday. The
national candidates and their platform
was warmly endorsed.
The resolutions assured women of
''morited recognition" in party councils
in the state and liberal dealings with
World war veterans and their depend
ents were pledged. The beneficial eff
fects Of prohibition" was declared to be
a cause for congratulation.
Charles :. Emerson in his address IA
president of the convention character
lied the league of nations covenant "a
drawn M ut Paris as ''impotent'' and
criticized the Administrations policy to-
ward Mexico. After referring to Gov
crnor Cox's charge Of n huge Republican
Campaign fund az ridiculous he pointed
out that in 'all the long history of Re
publican administration in New Hamp-
shire there never has been breath of
scandal or graft"
/ Senator Moses thanked the convention
and the party in the state for the sup
port accorded him at the primaries say
ing that he accepted it not so much as
tribute to himself as to the principles
fn~ which he stood-"New Hampshire
and America. and a virile Americanism
instead of the futile internationalism of
President Wilson"
Congressman Simeon ID. Tess of Ohio
said there was unquestionably a senti-
i pent in the country for an association
of nations, but he felt certain there was
no considerable support of super
government"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
BRATTLEB0RO PERSONAL

Bert Halliday has begun work as clerk
for Abbott & Son.
Miss Edna Putnam began working
Monday in the Peoples National bank
Miss Eta Mundell will go tonight to
her home in West Townshend for visit.
| Miss Addie Warren is assisting in Jor-
| dan & Sons optical store for two weeks,
Miss Mary Wood, daughter of Mrs. A.
Il. Wood, is visiting her aunt in keene.
Lawrence X. Barber leaves today for
weeks hunting at Durkees camps in
| Upton, Me.
Ernest Halliday is working for the
! Durham Brothers company in the whole
sale department. s
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. w lizard went to
| White River Junction this morning to at
tend the state fair.
| Hadley Gibson left Monday for Cam
bridge, Mass, to begin his junior year
at Harvard university
Francis w. Crosby of Cleveland, o.,
was here yesterday on business, remain
ing in town until today.
w. A. Shaw and family have moved
from Birge street to Mrs. III. NJ. Woods
house on Clark street\
Barbara Garfield of Hinsdale, \. H., is
spending the day here with her aunt, Mrs.
Fred {. Clark of Green street.
Miss Louise Mann is having a vacation
this week from her work as bookkeeper in
j. f. Mann's drygoods store.
Miss Hazel Bell and Mrs. Ernest Hal
laday have taken positions in the office of
the Durham Brothers company.
Miss Mabel Snow, chief operator at
the telephone exchange, is having vaca-
ton of two weeks from her work.
George Stockwell of Weymouth. Mass,
has been here this week on business and
was registered at the Brooks House.
Guy Johnson, who is employed in
Springfield, Mass, came to his home in
town yesterday to spend a few days.
Miss Dora Z. Rohde returned yester-
day afternoon from Springfield, Mass,
where she spent 10 days with relatives.
Lou Foster of Buxton, Iowa, formerly
of Halifax, is a visitor here this week.
Mr.. Foster is cashier in a bank in Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Niles of
Swampscott, Mass, came Sunday for a
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Niles.
Thomas 4. Austin, jr., returned yester-
day to Newport \. H., after visiting III
town at his home on Grove street over
the week end.
Mrs. August Wilson is substituting
for Miss Ruth Wilder in the Vermont Ma
tional bank. Miss Wilder is on a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Malva Roberts, who had been
spending the summer at her home in town,
viii return tomorrow to Boston to resume
the study of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander and
Mrs. Alexander Machines of Graniteville
spent the weekend in town with Mr.. and
Mrs Roswell Miles.
Miss Dorothy Shorey will leave tomor-
row for Boston, where she will study
vocal music during the winter. Her
mother. Mrs. c. L. Shorey, will accom-
pany her there.
Among those from Brattleboro who
are attending the state fair at White
River Junction today are W. IL. Proctor,
George +. sherman, L. IL. Chapman and
W. l.. Duntley.
Mrs Charles Day has returned from
visit with Miss Bertha Davenport in
Greenfield. and is Mt J. G. Days on Viii
listQn street. She expects to l2aye soon
Tor her home in thesWest..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati =, Pittsburgh 0 first game).
Cincinnati >, Pittsburgh 3 (second
game).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
10000 ROSES ON VERMONT FLOAT
Magnificent Carriage for Parade Made by
Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Haigh.

BELLOWS FALLS. Sept. 29.-The
Vermont float which viii represent the
Rebekah assemblage at the Grand en-
campment held in Boston this week, was
constructed here last week under the di-
rection Of Mrs Alex Duncan of Barre
and Mrs. w 7. Haigh Of Brattleboro.
The sections We're shipped by auto truck
to Boston yesterday. For decorations
10000 roses will be used. 5000 being
made by the Barre lodge. $500 by the
members at Brattleboro. and the remain
der by the local lodge here. A large
amount Of asparagus ferns will be used
with these On the float will be pre-
scented the tableau, Gates Aiar. The
angel viii be Mrs. Hosea J.. Wheeler Of
( this place and Rebekah will be imper-
sonated by a member of the Brattldboro
! lodge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
Sporting Notes.

Both Harvard and Yale" will probably
number their. players iii the football
teams this fall.
Champion Benny Leonard and frankie
Britt are carded for bout at New Bed
ford on October 4.
Kid Mcfarland, who was a famous
boxer q generation ago, is to be one of
the Nalker-law referees in New York
The Eastern basketball league has
shortened its circuit for the coming sea
son by substituting Newark for Bridge
port.
Manager Josh Davore, who piloted the
Grand Rapids team to the Central league
championship, also led the league in bat
ting.
A West Virginia state baseball league
Is proposed for next year, the circuit to
embrace Wheeling, Parkersburg. Charles
ton, huntington, Clarksburg, and Fair
mont.
The annual fall tournament of the
Country club of Atlantic City, one of the
last important fixtures of the sgolfng sea
son in the north, is scheduled for Oct.
2l-23.
The South Atlantic league clubs have
disposed of an unusually large number OF
players and some of the teams viii have
to be almost wholly rebuilt before the
1921 season -openss -.--.ssss- ~
Bob Roper and Harry Grebs VINO
fought rafting l5roand draw in Den
yer some time ago, are to engage in a
second meeting at Kalamazoo early in
October The distance will be 10 rounds
Dennis Williams, sold b. the Moose
Jaw club of the Western Canadian
league to the Cincinnati Reds, halls from
Portland. Ore, where he learned to play
ball on the local high school nine
Myron Fuller, former Yale football
player and now coach at North Carolina
university, believes he has the Tarhee
gIidders in good shape to omen the sea
SON with Wake Forest on October ;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29

three straight from St. Louis, then
tie will result.
However, with Murphy, Liebold,
Mcclellan and JOurdan taking the
places of Jackson. FeIsch, Weaver
and Risberg. the Sox should not be
hard for the Browns to beat in one
game cut of three. which will almost
surely give Cleveland the pennant.
The National League leaders were
idle, except Cincinnati The Reds
took two games from the Pirates and
are now almost assured of third
lace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
PENNANT RACES AT \ GLANCE.

The Cleveland Indians played and
won yesterday while the White S0N
were idle and gained in the American
League race. They have now won
the same number of games as the
White SOx and have lost two less.
They have enc mere game in st.
Louis and four in Detroit. If they
win four of the five they can't lose
the pennant. If they win Cnly three,
and the patched up White SoN win
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
RAIN AT WHITE RIVER.
First Days Racing AT State Fair Post.
poned To To-day

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Sept.
29.-Thc weather man. when he arrived
ut the Vermont State fair yesterday
morning, the opening day of the 14th
annual exhibition. glaomily announced
that he had lost his carburetor on the
way and that a deluge was in prospect,
which he could not stop and he didn't.
Before the rain began falling a few
thousand people had arrived, but they re
GREETED the hazard they had taken and
made for home.
/ The two races for the day, 216
trot, with FIVE starters and a , 20 trot
with eight starters. were called off by
Superintendent of Races Gordon. who
announced that they would be postponed
until Wednesday, when they would be
added to the regular schedule for the
day.
Better weather is promised for. the
remaining days of the fair. Every
thing is in place and every department
is largely augmented over previous
events.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland 8, st. Louis ).
Boston 5, Washington 3 first game).
Washington Z, Boston 6 (second game }
New York Philadelphia, rain.
No other game PLAYED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Cleveland at St Louis.
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
Hsluh, Of somethIna or Other.

Our idea Of the height of something
or other is a 200pound cornfed girl
jammed into a tin hathtub that is ut
tached to WORCESTERSHIRE
Thomas Cat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29

Blind horses are never known 10
make mistake in their diet when
grazing. Like all other horses, they
are guided by the nostrils in the Sc
lection of proper food
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-29
Standing of the Clubs
Games Tod ~.

OSneS HOLM
Philadelphia at Boston.
No other games scheduled. ,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10

Sunday School will be baptized at the
Baptist Church Sunday at 2:30.
Aunt Rachel Smith, who has spent
the winter at the H. C. Berthuson
home. returned to her home In Lyn-
den Monday
Miss Mary Worthen of Lynden WIS.,
tied Monday at the home of Mrs. Her.
bert Day.
HAIRY Wander Mey and Nancy Van
Diest attended the baseball game in
Lynden Friday evening.
The Western Mercantile Co. is re-
pairing the water system on the G.
Bollen place.
Miss Martha Hunt of Lopez Island
is spending several days as the guest
of Mrs. Charles LAWYER.
Mrs. o. l.. Sheets, Mrs. Clara Brun-
dageand Miss Sylvia Hodgeman we're
initiated into the w. r. C. Lodge in
Lynde Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Moltke and little son,
Eddie, are the guests of Mrs. Moltke's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Blanch-
ard of Port Townsend this week. On
her return home, she will visit with
friends in Seattle.
Mrs. ]. C. Robinson went to Fern
dale Saturday to consult a physician.
She returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holtrop were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Haggens of Northwood.
Rev. Andrew johnson left Tuesday
for Big Springs, South Dakota, where
he will attend the 5Oyear jubilee of
a church there. Mr.. Johnson was
minister of the church when it was
organized and now an invitation was
extended to him to be present at this
meeting.
Miss Louise Jackman, who has been
attending the Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallis will return home
this week.
Mrs. Earl Anderson, Ruth Arder-
son and Milton Larson are i'll with
smallpox.
Miss Ruth Anderson returned home
from Seattle Wednesday where she
visited her brother, Arthur Ander-
son.
H. c. Berthuson, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs. Craven
autoed to Vancouver Sunday where
they were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Larson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10

iting for several days her friend Miss
Florence Miller of Bellingham.
Twenty-three friends and relatives
gathered Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Bruins to bid her
a hearty welcome to the neighbor-
hood. as Mrs. Bruins has recently
moved here. The afternoon was spent
at needlework after which dainty
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Tate McPhail are the
proud parents of a baby boy born on
Saturday morning.
Theodore Weidkamp, who has been
quite ill for several weeks, is able
70 be up and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Berthuson are
having as their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Murray of Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harlander went
on a clam digging trip to Blaine on
Thursday.
The Shadybrook Mill Company has
purchased fine team of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Boyson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bedding
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Helgath return
ed Thursday from a motor trip to
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Wander Mey
spent Monday afternoon very pleas
antly with Rev. and Mrs. H. X. Pas
ma of Lynden.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Markstrom enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Axling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chap Bayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. Sheets and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Preston enjoyed a camping
trip at Lake Samish last week.
Harry Tyrall has purchased 1873 ~
acres of land from Mr.. l. N. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Krohn pleasant
ly entertained on Tuesday for the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob De
Neui and Ben De Neui of Lynden;
G. Rosenau and Misses Mabel Keller
and Julia Kuchenreuther.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. C..
p. Nelson.
Mrs. Garfield Johnson, who has
been visiting with her parents, left
Tuesday morning for her home in
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Frank Lipps entertained with
a birthday party Saturday evening.
Among the invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. V. Bitterman, Mrs. John
Ahrens, Messrs. Frank Weidkamp,
Will Bitterman, Will Schluck and Ir-
vim Krohn. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Lottie Kuchenreuther is be-
ing employed in IEellingham.
Wesley Harlander is quite i'll this
week with smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling and
children spent Thursday evening at
the B. A. Axlund home in Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bartlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven of Port Orchard
and Mrs. Anna Sherrard of Belling-
ham were weekend visitors at the
II. c. BerthusOn home.
Miss Allie Wander Mey was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van Aalsburg on
Stickney Island the past week.
A charivari was given Mr.. and
Mrs. John Troost Friday evening. A
number of young people from this
neighborhood were in the crowd.
Mr.. Troost formerly was driver on
the milk route here.
Miss Mary Lewis spent the week
end with Mrs. w. H. Jackman.
Three members Of the Sunshine