davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SHAKESPEARE HOME MECCA
FOR AMERICAN TOURISTS
Sir Martin cOnWn! Tells Parliament
stratfOrJ-0n-AvOn Must lie
Kept Intact.

LONDON. April I. "Stratford-on-
Avon is tn. Mecca OF the American
tourist. In order to attract visitors
from the other side TO England. we
must keep the Shakespcsrcan coun-
try inviolate. We must not alter its
character any more than is absolutely
necessary"
Sir Martin Conway. NJ T., made this
appeal TO the Inhabitants of the Ia
nous village whcrc the great Eng
lish bard was born. lie declare! that
american tourists would spend $3.50
0Gv.000 in britain and France this
summer. and said that Stratfor,l-o on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

night.
''un~omcn OF panv!.le have been
heard 10 express deep sorrow and not
a Httic dismay AZ the plght IN which
MISS Anna Jones. % I.ynCnbu-S finds
htrssit as result; Of her Norfolk cx-
perirnce. Miss Jones is widely
hne"n here. When Mrs. John l..
liasan vas president az tho Federal
Woncu'S cube Of Virginia. Miss
Jones -emained here for several
months rendering valuable assistance.
u the highly successful Liberty bond
dr!ves which were Undertaken by
The women.
The Methodis,s o.. Danvilic gath.
cred in strength on Thursday ntEht
at Mount Vernon Church TO hear
bishop John NJ. Moore. OF Texas. de-
liver an address on the Centenary
Increment.
Mss Louise tNans az Richmond,
- visiting Miss Eun!ce pritche;t
Mrs. l.. J. pay.or has been called 10
Pniiadelph!a by reason OF the ex-
tremc Illness OF her mother
Mrs. W. X. Laird. Of Lexington.
lido" OF Kew. d.. Laird. for many
years pastor OF III" First Ircsbytc-
Ran Ehu.ch. is visiting Mrs. +. y.
burton.
Mrs. Teor.. \ Lea Is visiting
friends IN Richmond
Mrs. q. T.. hughes IS tnc guest Of
Mrs. william McNca!. In Savannah
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. iiarvi. Rutnn and
son, o. New Yo-1. are tn. guests OF
Mr and Ms. Raymond Han.
Niss Bell" MAYO fr!cnd has re-
turned home after visit 10 Riyh-
mond arr! Atlantic CRY.
y number Of students from Wash
inEton and Lee and the University OF
North c+rolii,a "a. expected in an
t!clpatinn o. the game here on Mon
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
7RICOLEI7E is DOMINANT
NOTE IN SPRING BLOUSES
Models for the Season Will BE Best Shown in Modest
and Demure Lines, With Parrot Green Being
the Favorite of Many Shades

ron, and lent no; little charm 10
the silky fabric.
y dcmur" little blouse o: Quaker
gray ;ricolc,;" is among the now Of
7"rings for spring. '.ery delight
fni IL is. too. with i;s drapcd-in sides
and short hip-length. Straight lines
ana square neck are also anon. tn.
novel features and OF course not for
getting the tiny sleeves which iasur.
stNle for any blouse this season.
Figured tF!col.t;c is another nov
cl;y seen frequently this spring and
goes yer yweil with plain skirt \
background OF graz tricolettc p'rntl-
fully sp'inkiea With ycilo" and law
endcr nowc-s is a charming combina-
ZION. When one adds "a fr,ll OF lavcn-
der nd!- 10 the neCa OF this lovely
blouse and little cuns. too. what more
is 10 be desired FOR fcminin" iin.r??
Spriss Of flowers embroidered in
Wool brighten another tricoieit. over
blous" Of tan. The flowers selected
green. rose. blue. yci!o" and orchid
;or their coiorings and the effect way
truly delightful.
novelty blouse IS offered IN bla *
and white and Is smart!y worn with
a skirt o! whit: crepe de chine ac-
Gordon pi.a:ed. The blouse itself is
OF whise ana shows odd embroidery
IN black bui,onhOie .His' There are
ha hds Of black, too. that outline the
edges. This is one 90 the most an
usua! hlonSes o. the season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SPRING SOCIAL SEASON
IS NOW IN FULL SWING
Dancing Is INDUCED In mud Seasons
able Social Activities Are
reported.

Especial To The Times Dis patch.l
ASHLAND. April i0.--The Easter
season here has been AN unusually
gay one
Amon.; -. social affairs were the
dances on Friday and Saturday even
ings AT the Henry Clay Inn by the
Henovcr cotillion Club. y number
OF out-oT- town girls were h:rc Tor
the occasion.
The Womans club met on Monna..
afternoon and most Interesting
round table was conducted 10y Mrs.
x. Is. Smithcy. assisted by Mira. J. A.
lioofuagle, Mrs. Barnett Sydnor. Mrs.
James Cox and Mrs. William I.iyher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waller Marye
ar. spending the week end here " It'll
Colonel and Mrs. l.. r. ". Mary.
Frank Talbot. o: Danviile. vino
Thompson. has returned TO his Studios
at the University of virgin
Colonel and Mrs. Il. Mo:.;,n Shcp-
herd viii open their homc on 'oncGa
Avenue shortly. after having spent
tho winte- month. in Eicn;rond.
Mrs. Leslie Ellis and Miss Maysrc,
Ellis have reformed from q s.s,t 10
relatives in Bramwell. w. Va.
Percy Hall has left for Louisville
ny. where II. has been mad. nuuilor
for the Virginia Carolina Chemical
companN
Mrs. i. y. R!dilcl;. %. Ril Hmoni.
was the guest this we.S OF Mrs.
W. \. hammond
Miss Emily Rcdd Carer haf re-
turned TO 81. iiilha's School. Charles
Town. w. Va. after spending the
Easter vacation with her parent. .lr.
and Mrs. sam Garter.
Mrs. |. l. Gravely and Ii.tie Ness
I.uia Darlington Gravcly. CT ROCKY
Mount. y. G.. ana Mrs. FrarL Rae
and littlc Miss mary cla-.,. Bane
are guests az Mr.. and NJ e. a
iiOOfnaSia
Mrs. Kate vandiver and Mrs. Han.
nah Crown. OF Richmond. were her,
TINS week visiting friends
MISS Grace NJ. Mccniicn, OF wash
lnSion. is tn" Kucs; o. her uncle. Mr..
- X Midyctte and Mrs N.dve,t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Observation-Disclosures

other women. You can use these
facts as tcstimonial."-Mr NJ.
THEALL BEssEY, sc Chestnut St, Lowell,
Mass.
Why women will continue to suffer so
long is more than We can understand,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For forty years il has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all.
ments a. displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write. to
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi.
dentiali, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

understand how to do i, and to like
tn" exercise.
Encourage him. cheer him. make a
sort OF happy game out OF his effort.
tiraSually tho III. blood and the
warmth will come back and the power
ot loSomot!oa in proportion. Wha. u
partial restoration is reached. som.
stop AT that and all %: 'fIli rccuv-
cry But this fault often leaves ono
Il scmi-crirplc for lit. Keep after
the case Tor years and BE- satisfied
only with complete restoralinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
a Graphic Dc>rrIp,i,n

school-teacher had been in,.r,,.,
!ns her pupi!s in Cree; mv,ho,,.,.
n" pupils read the tales aIo,,d I'll
IN" next dag had to rccoun, them -
'hcir own language. On. lad .n
"h"m was given the task of elm,
IN" sorry OF "rh" GorEons.'S lid so
in these terms: 80
ne tortons wcre three Sisters
may ''ed ia the is!ands or tn. lies
hcrid"S. somewhere in the Ip,II.,,
ocean. They had long snakes for
mar th"ks for teeth and claws for
hdiis, and they looked iii,. wom.n
oaly more horrible" 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
| SUFFERED
THREE YEARS
Finally was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Lowell. Mass.-''I was all run down and
had an awful pain in NV right side, was

persistcntly eonsti.
pstcd and had very
dizzy spells. I suf-
fcred for three years
and was perfectly
miserable until .
friend wa, telling
me. to try Lydia +.
Pinkhans V CO.
table Compound and
l found it a wonder.
full medicine. ] can
now do twice as
much work and 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

oi Illness. having recently -onc 20
his iorme- home at stanton.
Miss Eliza BETH Kontz. OF Atlanta.
and Miss Margaret H!U. of cnaita-
no02a. students "a. the Woman's Col
ince, '.%nchaurH. were guests during
Easter Of Miss While Lowell.
Mrs. j. &. Wallace and son. j. e..
Wallace. jr. hdy" returned from an
extended stay in t'loriGa.
Mrs G?aha!n Robinson has son. 10
New fo-k TO visit her daughter Miss
julia CAL Robinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Avon was the keystone OF the tour
ist industry.
Proposals have been made by man
ufacturcrs to erect mills on the River
Avon. near the village. According TO
lovers OF Shakespeare. this would inn
mediatciy detract from the attrac-
tivcncSs of the town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
DANVILLE

Sreriai 10 Tine Times dispatch.
DANNlLLE. ADril lo-rne dance
gwen here on Monday night by the
student hody o: thu Danville Mill
iaTy Institute TO the younger girls
az tho city. was largely attended The
Danville E!ks donated their audi,o-
rum for the occasion.
The annual supper % the r. w.
PcatTo.s Bible Class at Main stree;
Methodist Church was given a; the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
URGE SICK CHILDREN
TO HELP THEMSELVES
Professor McKecvcr Gives Encour-
aging Word to Parents OF In
fantilc Paralysis Victims.
ny DIR. wv. a. Mrke-,er.

pericncc to be compelled 80 watch
FOR months the delicate thread Of .
sick baby's III. Will" il threatens to
give way and end the tiny career. II
YOU ever did this thing. my dear read
cr. the ordeal has most certainly
brought Won into closer sympathy
with the heart o. every ordinary lit
tie one.
Outcome Was DubiUus.
one year ago the cond parents and
some others OF us WEI. touched with
deep compassion as W. behcld the
form OF "a bright little three ycar-o old
boy suddenly made limp and liner;
By the dread disease OF iniantil. par
aIysis. For months the patient raby
Sufferer lay In u Stupor with only an
occas !Onal moan to Netray the agony
o. II all. No one could then guess
az TO tn" outcome.
But today ! Mas rrjoic.d to see
the baby victim again still! alive.
plump and strong enough TO stand
on his GOOD les and wisSie the other
bit.
There are thousands OF th.s. child
victims Of the dread discas. o. in
;antilc paralysis, ami shall try here
to summarize my rather vide expert
enc. in observing It's disiressfuI re-
suits and its possible methods Of.
treatment.
No Quick Acting Cure.
Perhaps it MAJ b. trujhculiy stated
that there is no. quiCk cure
for the disease or even for effective
reiicI. Improvement u; hest must h.
ii matter OF months. Medicine mind
healing. inassa.e--thesc three forms
Of treatment; are being applied and
each class frequently prctcnds TO ~
'cct cure. can see yusti'icai ION
for them all: and. indeed. feel in
clin-d 10 commend caci ana all Of
them. Bat hav" even a more pro-
found regard for the Great Maker o.
All Nature and the scit-h.alirg pro.
pcr;ica which he has placed IN tina;
nature.
Now. whatever els. has been done
OF applied in III. treatment Of In
fanii.c paralysis. let me say tina; me
sufferer himsci! has appeared 70 ,ne
10 do mos; FOR MS case through per-
sis;en; EFFORT To move the affected
parts and give them lonG-coniinued
exercise. Exercise. exercise. exercise
"a it'll. more. n little more and
sun little mors-that has accom-
panied practically ever known cure.
Nuke Them Indcrstsnh
II the little ai!ins one carr so much
as witch his fingers or wieGie his
which he may Ia" very Siow pro-
gr"ss res;or" his los, mowers At
:irs: ne VIII do this work Of l'--hea!-
ing indifercn;ly. Eut 10y degrees
even tnr"e-year- Will come to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
A Word About
Your Blankets

\ great many pcopl. make
the mistake OF putting their
Blankets away for til" summer
without firsi having them
washed. This - bad for the
blankets. besides being unsani
tary And when the first cold
snap comes the blankets are
not res dy for use.
We have Il special process for
washing blankets that cleauscs
them thoroughly and prevents
shrinking. ma:tlnS and stifren-
ing. They are returned to YOU
as clean. fresh and soft as new
ready for immediate use next
sea son.
Our prices are reasonable.
ana We guarantee not TO injure
the finest blanket.
We call and deliver promptly
in all parts of the city. Watch
for he T&t: wagon--or phone
for one to call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
@ ,S PETIT { coMPANY-7 and West Broad Street
Learn to Save Petit Credit Terms w

next
the Furniture IN
II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04

Put your best foot forward, but take the
other one along, too. SO that you get there
with both feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
Looking Backward and Forward

The Adj Club met last week at luncheon in
the main d!nng-room OF Murphy's and had
the pleasure OF having the Womans Adver-
Using Club prcscnt-with them. Practically
every business establishment in Richmond
was represented.
President NJ. S. knight presided and intro
duced the speakers on the program.
w. H. SchwarZschild made most inter-
csting talk on Are Prices Coming Down"
His subject, of course, has something to do
with the good attendance because everybody
was curious TO know the answer
c. L. Bcardslcy manager of the "lubri-
cant" department OF the Spotess Company
told in very interesting way something about
the history of his company; how it started
out to be Spotess through the handling OF
washing machines, and how it branchcd out
and has now gotten 10 be the biggest mail
order house in the South, handling everything
and specializing in Jack Rabbit oils.
Edwin ~ Ezickic of Ezekiel & Co., whoie-
sale dealers III fine rugs and drapcrics, told
how his business had started in back room
downtown, and was today spread over large
territory stocks being carried in Phlladei-
mia Baltimore and New York. After listen
ing to cX-Prcsident Ezekiel tell about the
process of developing his infant into such
lusty enterprise, the club members readily
understood why he wore the serious look
at times
The hour and quarter meeting was chocR
full of good, interesting stuff.
And more of such meetings are on the pro-
gram.
That's why Club members look forward tc
the meetings!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04

cstcd in both--in cultvating the good and in
discouraging and finally destroying the bad.
Thus, in addition TO the fraternal spirit, there
is a constructive purpose.
Good advertising is cultivated by ever keep
ing before the membership the principles upon
which the Advertisers Club is founded-oi
which truthfulness is the foremost. IT is
further cultivated through practical and con
structive criticism Of copy prepared and sub
mittcd from time to time by the various mem
bers, and frequent lectures by scientific stu
dents and practical talks by business men
mark the programs of the Friday midday
meetings.
Bad advertising is not only discouraged,
but is hunted down vigiiantly, as the name
OF the Vigilance Committee implies. Appar-
entity bogus and fraudulent claims in adver-
Using are investigated, and if found TO be
such are suppressed. Thus many citizen OF
Richmond has been saved from failing for
the inducements offered by such advertising.
The successful efforts of the Club in getting
such advertisements eliminated from the col
umns of the press has been due largely to
the hearty cooperation given by the news
papers of the city. Under the Better Bust
ness Bureau" vigilance work is now being
conducted much larger scale and under
better conditions.
Thus the Advertisers Club is not only n
! benefit 10 the members of the organization
and the merchants, but to the public as we'll.
| Adj Club members might here pause to re-
fleCt That Coca ana Bau advertising uoeS not
always confne itself TO copy"-it is often a
condition
/ The Ad. Club is on record as being booster
tor Richmond. 1t has on many occasions
been invited to use its combined intelligence
and advertising experience in advertising
| Richmo advertising her good points and
assist in correcting those conditions which
made for the bad advertising of our city.
Probably every member OF the Club could
call attention TO some good or some bad ad-
vcrtising feature Of our city which might be
considered and probably corrected or brought
| 20 light through the Club.
| To cite one instance: We advertise TO our
Visitors that our city is rich in historical
| things OF course. we are all proud of that
but when we show them our city and &c
do so have TO pay toll here and there over
three OF the viaducts which span the ravines
OF the principal thoroughfares OF Richmond
we have the feeling that we are about as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
WHAT'S the Matterl

What's the matter with country these
days?
Too many diamonds, not enough alarm
clocks
Too many silk shirts, not enough blue fan
mel ones.
TOO many pointedtoed shoes. and not
enough squarc-toed ones.
Too many serge suits, and not enough over
ais
Too many dccollettc and not enough
aprons.
Too many consumers and not enough pro-
duccrs.
Too much envy of the results of hard
work, and too little desire to emulate it.
Too many desiring short cuts to wealth
and too few willing to pay the price.
Too many shirkcrs and not enough work
ers.
Too much thought about eight hours and
not enough about days work.
Put your best foot forward, but take the
other one along, too that you get there
with both feet.
4 courteous reception in business mans
Office doesn't mean an invitation to spend the
day.
Nobody sees big hole in little girls
stocking but little hole in big girls stock
| ing will start Il parade.
! Never bear more than one kind of trouble.
Some people bear three kinds-all they have
had. all they have now, and all they ever
expect to have.
| Many mans spotless reputation Is due to
the fact that he has never been caught.
| It's not the smile that won't come off. but
| the blush that~won't come off, that's dis
| concerning about some girls
The good things that men do rarely get
! the front page.
| For standing upright and lying its face
ut the same time the tombstone has equal.
Style uncovercth multitude of shns
| It's n mighy poor joke that can't win a
tsmile from girl who has pretty teeth.
| Too many people who east their bread
upon the waters expect it to come back to
them some day in the form of club sand
witches.
Some take pride in cultivating the well-to.
do while others take profit in cultivating the
eaSyto-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04

THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
Attention. Program Committee.

Let's have some more criticism meetings
ana some more Of those meetings in which
members tell about their business. We like
to know what they produce and how they
produce it; how they started out and how
they developed into big enterprise.
That is one way OF learning about the re-
sources OF our City-studying her people and
their activities. Then can advertise Rich
mond! No advertiser sets about TO advertise
a product until he has studied il and gotten
acquainted with it thoroughly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04

antique as we historic, and are Some
times so reminded.
There are many instances this order
which future issues of Truth" could record
Surely the Club would have the sympathetic
interest OF readers and of the public at large
should it undertake to put these matters in
lire for correction and thus remove cause
for much Bad Advertising which Richmond
is getting now.
The possibilities OF Richmond are unlim-
tied but while moving onward let's remove
the shackles which impede our progress!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
AZ the Business Mems Club Today

The Speaker.
MIR. JAMES B. SPiLLMAN,
President of Religious Advertising Agency,
Columbia, S. G..
His Subject:
CHURCH ADVERTISING AND HOW IT
HELPS THE COMMUNITY"
Three Minute Talks on Our Business
BY G. Edmund Massie and Leroy S. Cohen.
Prizes for Early Attendance:
l,50O pounds OF ice divided into ten prizes
by Crystal Ice Company.
l ton of gold (coaD by +. p. Murphy &
Son, Inc.
BE prompt-l2:55 sharp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04

For todays Truth are indebted to Mr.
a. IL. Herman, publicity manager of the
Virginia Railway and Power Company His
article on Good and Bad Advertising" en-
phasiZcs the Importance of the movement our
club has undertaken to cause Richmonders TO
know their city better. To know Richmond
Is TO love Richmond-let US all learn more
about our city.
THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
. Good and Bad Advertising

If all advertising were good, there would
be no need for the Advertisers Club, except
probably in fraternal and social way.
AS it is good and bad advertising exists
and always will TO some extent.
Back of every piece OF advertising is an
idea. whether it is TO sell goods stocks. bonds
real estate. But not every idea is CON
ccived in truthfulness, nor is every idea born
in sincerity of purpose. For that reason we
have good and bad advertising.
The Richmond Advertisers Club is inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-04
8
DIRECTORS,
VI. =. Knight

=. II. Learning
ltnymOnd Massey;
lItnIph DonEroSyer
Robert Snrilic
| w. =. Campbell
Dallas HoiiOninn
T.. y. Ezekiel
| IL. II. Harrison
| Address NIL conf
IuitInlcntiOns rclat-
ling to member
.hip md club ar
FAIRS to Raymond
Massey. Secretary,
.. y. DOx 40.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14
NO. 11S0S
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. c. August 6, 1920

WHEREAS, by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned,
it has been made to appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LINDEN
in the Town of Lynden in the County
of Whatcom and State of Washing
ton, has complied with all the pro-
visions of the Statutes of the United
States required before an association
shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking;
NOW THEREFORE I, John Skel-
ton Williams, Comptroller of the Cur
rencey do hereby certify that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LYNDEN'
in the Town of Lynden in the County
of Whatcom and State of Washing
ton is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in
Section Fifty one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States.
CONVERSION of the Lynden State
Bank, Lynden, Washington.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal of office
this sixth day of August, 1920.
SEAL.
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller of the Currency
First publication Aug. 10, 1920.
Last publication Oct 81, 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14
EMERSON CONDENSERY STOPS
CANNING MILK: MARKET BAD

Because the Carnation company
declares that there is no market for
condensed milk. canning operations
were stopped last week at the Ever
son condensery. The milk received
at that point is separated and made
into butter at the Ferndale plant.
Just how long the condensing op-
erations will be deferred is not as
yet known Several employees have
been laid off at both the Eyerson
and Ferndale plants.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-14
DR.. OSCAR A. SAND WILL OPEN
OFFICES IN BOERHAVE BLDG

DR.. Oscar A. Sand will open chiro-
practic offices in Lynden this month.
DR.. Sand, who is now located in Bel
bingham. will occupy the Boerhave
Building on Front Street.
Dr. Sand will take over the quart
ers formerly occupied by the Boer-
have millinery. and the room now
used by William A. Bauman.
The building is being remodelled,
ard well-appointed office and liv-
ing rooms provided.