davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
DAWSON AND EDISON
DIVIDE. DOUBLED
LARGEST CROWDS OF SEASON
WITNESS TWO GAMES HERE
ON FOURTH OF JULY.

The double header played by the
Dawson and Edison teams on Mon
day morning and afternoon was divid-
ed Dawson taking the morning game
BY a score of 7 to 5 and Edison reg
istering the victory in the afternoon
mound work for the locals III the
morning game but was relieved by
Harris in the sixth frame, who allow
ed only one hit for his three innings
of the fracas. Pinkston the boy from
PARROT, worked behind the platter Tor
the locals. Sal Jenkins began twirling
for the visitors but was ousted from
the box in the second frame and was
relieved by Hammock, who pitched
better ball and allowed only one run.
Solomon worked as receiver for 'Edl~
son in the morning game. Dawson
secured six of their tallies in the first
frame and only one thereafter. Dan
iels featured with the willow for the
home club, taking three out OF four
chances, one of these being a two
Dagger. Fudge and Bostwick featured
with the stick for the visitors, the for
mer taking a triple Wade's catch in
the sixth with a man on second was
worthy of considerable note. This lad
is still playing excellent ball, sharing
in the features of the games.
The afternoon game was by no
means errorless, both teams register
ing quite a number Fuss worked as
twirler for the Dawson club, with +.
Pinkston receiving, while Jack Hol-
land, the lad from Brentwood, twirled
for the visitors, with Tennille catch
ing. The game was quite exciting, the
fans not being able to judge the win
ner until the close of the battle
Crouch for the locals was hit by pitch
ed ball in the third frame and was re-
lieved by Bridges. The feature OF the
game was Tennille's Babe Ruth,
which came in the ninth frame with
two men out, one strike on him and
the score, tied 10 to 10. This united
the game which Dawson failed to re-
tie at their last chance. This last game
was considered the poorest exhibition
of baseball witnessed mere in quite a
while. Fuss allowed II hits as com
pared with 10 allowed by Holland
Had Holland had the proper team
support he would have had consider
able edge on the locals. Large crowds
witnessed both games.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
MR.. MILLER SELLS HIS
BUSINESS TO MR.. MURPHY
Former Will Engage in Growing
Truck for Market.

Mr.. A. H. Miller has sold his in
terest in the Dawson Sea Food Com
pany to Mr. J. K Murphy, of Union
Springs, Ala. The business will still
be under the name of the Dawson Sea
Food Co., and Mr.. Murphy intends to
build up the wholesale fish trade in
this section as we'll as carry a complete
line of groceries.
Mr.. Miller will devote his entire time
to truck gardening, and at an early
date will install an irrigation system
that his truck crops may mot suffer
in time of drouth. Mr.. MilAr came to
Dawson in the early spring OF 1920
and has built UP good trade in the
fish business.
Mr.. Murphy is welcomed to our
city, and we. trust that he will meet
with much success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Notice for Local Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be introduced in the present ses-
sion of the Georgia legislature an
amendment to the Amended Act, Great
ing the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues OF Terrell County. The pro-
posed amendment will provide that the
per diem pas of the said county COM
missioners while in session shall be
the sum of $500, instead OF the sum
of $3.50, as is now the case, and will
provide further that the extra compen-
sation OF the chairman of the county
commissioners for experimenting the
road work OF the county and doing the
other duties enumerated in said act
shall be the sum of $1,000 per annum,
instead of the sum OF $3.50 per annum
as is now the case This July I, 1921.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Doverel Dots.

Protracted services held at the Bap-
tist church this week by Rev. H. L.
Crumbley, OF Cuthbert, were a SPLEEN
did success, twenty-five members be-
ing received into the church. The pro-
tracted services at the new Methodist
church will begin the second Sunday
in July.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Heidi and Mr..
Robert Thornton, OF Albany, visited
relatives here Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Lee and Mrs.
w. S. Thornton spent Sunday III
Cuthbert.
Miss May Radford is attending the
summer school at Athens
Hail did considerable damage to this
community the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Logan Thomas were
recent visitors to Morgan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Non-sectarian; posi-
lively Christian.
PIEDMONT COLLEGE. Demorest, Ga.

Four Years Senior College No college univer-
GEORGIA with Large outside income and its sup
~ Board Tuition $3.50 for months For catalogue and
f information write
Dean J. C. Rogers Piedmont College, Demorest Ga
N+ week see announcement High Fremont College
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
F[mAINS BROUGHT TO
IA lawson FOR BURIAL
TIFF n. DAVIS, FORMER
ER LEN I DIES AFTER PRO
v ! -TpACTED ILLNESS.

,.. of the death OF Mr.. Jefferson
N[|, ,,;s which came Tuesday at
! Da N telegram to Dawson rel
'f'O'" brought sorrow to many
i''5 =. IN this, his old home.
rie4d' n IN had been in failing health
Mr.. ps' time and for the past few
Or 'Ii'i had been under treatment IN
prontas I where his death occurred. ,
4 tlanls .bs " past six years the deceased
70, , the automobile business in Ma
Va' ID h; ."y president of the Davis Mo
Eon' Pc 2S''fP Prior to that time he was in
|or L. .lntbing business in Atlanta. He
|fe S .oH known in Macon and Atlanta,
Ea' ". W." business interests in both
laylns He was hfty-nine years OF age,
u ! .,,,,e to Dawson in his early lie,
NJ a.. '"I he spent his young manhood.
El'I5 5.;i ~ who survives him, is a niece
Il II Mrs. Gs' W. c. Paschal. He leaves
t.. a'S SibiIdren-Mrs. Thomas Russell
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
FORMER CITIZEN BUILDING
HANDSOME BRICK HOME

The many Terrell county friends of
Col. J. NJ. Harris, of Cuthbert, one
of our former citizens, will be inter
ested to know that he is building a
brick residenee-two stories and a
basement-with all modern convent
ences, which is desirably located and
when completed will be one OF the
handsomest homes in Cuthbert.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05

Smith of Barlow, Miss Alice Price
Davis and Mr. Wesley Davis OF Ma
con.
The body was brought to Dawson
on the early train Thursday and taken
to the Paschal home, where funeral
services conducted by Rev. S. F. Lowe
were held at 10 o'clock. A large num-
Der OF friends met the train and there
was a large assembly for the last sad
rites. The long funeral procession to
Cedar Hill cemetery was made up OF
those who had known him in life and
held him in the highest esteem. Mr..
Davis had been for years a member
of the Baptist church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
A Self Confessed Organ Created With the Selfish
Motive of Advertising the I'VE Build"
Spirit in DaWsO11, Georgia

Let us ever be willing and
ready to do our part, to
shoulder our individual re-
sponsibiIities. The talents
that have been given you
to be used in the upbuilding
and the helping of the world;
likewise the duties that are
imposed upon you by XII
wants are imposed upon you,
not for any selfish purposes,
but rather that you might
better the community, purify
politics, raise the standard of
our morals and at all times
be an example of the things
for which Kiwanis stands
The Gusher, Okmulgee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Macon to Dawson in One
Hour and Fifteen Minutes
Noted Young Aviator of Central City
Visits Uncle Here.

Mr.. Parrish Mercer and Mr.. Query
Kenney sailed over to Dawson in an
aeroplane from their home in Macon
Saturday afternoon, and were guests
of the family of Mr.. MERGERS uncle,
Mr.. S. P. Davis, through the Fourth
of July holiday The aeroplane proved
to be quite a drawing card at Baldwin
baseball park Monday afternoon,
where the Edison-Dawson teams held
the boards. Several flights were made
by the airman, Dawson citizens ex-
periencing the thrills of soaring high
over the city. The visit of these Ma
con men in their machine was an event
in the Fourth of July celebration en-
joyed by a large gathering Of fans.
The trip from Macon was made in
one hour and fifteen minutes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
A FORMER DAWSONIAN
WAS PAINFULLY INJURED

Mr.. C. c. Ansley, jr, OF Smithville,
formerly a citizen OF Dawson, was
caught under a falling shelter at a
planning mill during a severe wind
storm Thursday and sustained pain
full injuries, but it is not thought that
anything serious will result from the
accident which came so near costing
Mr.. Ansley his life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON DISTRICT PARSONAGE

The extensive repairs which have
been underway on the district parson-
age for some weeks will not be com
pleted for some time, as the work is
necessarily slow and tedious. The
building will present a very handsome
appearance when the improvements
are completed, and the changes made
will add greatly to the comfort and
convenience OF the building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Senator Weaver Was
Given Good Assignments
Will Serve on Number of the Most
Important Committees.

1IlpOI IdIlt NOiiilAlItCCo'
Senator J. D. Weaver Jared we'll in
the appointment OF committees by
President Clay, of the senate.
The member from the Eleventh dis
trict was made chairman of the COM
mittee on the state of the republic,
vice chairman of the committee on ap-
preparations, and put on other commit
tees as follows: Education, insurance,
penitentiary, public property, public
roads and Western and Atlantic rail-
road. These are all important COM
mittees and is recognition of Sena-
tor Weaver that is appreciated by his
constituents.
Speaker Neill will announce the
house committees today, and Repre-
sentative w. B. Parks is expected to
get some of the choicest assignments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
INFANT CHRISTENED.

Martha May, infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howell Winchester, of At
lanta, was christened Sunday by Rev.
Reese Griffin at the home of Mrs. B..
B. Perry, where the family is visiting.
Read Halliday's adv. Save money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05

"What "Smiles" viii
DO For You
Smiles will help the grocer
with his lemon disposition, Let
tuce hope he will Turnip every
luncheon day, it only requires
100 cents worth of kale and a
little pep.
Smiles will make the shoe man
feel couple of feet ahead of his
competitor, and the jeweler go
forward and watch for charms.
Smiles will help the ice man
to thaw out his chill, and the coal
man to tighten his loads.
Smiles will make the clotfier
like to suit his customer, collar
the boys and discuss the family
ties.
=, -
think lots of his land, and talk
of our motto 1--WE Build"
Smiles will cause the lumber
man to enjoy a frame-up, and
ne tliins ina. soes ene La t,A'
most
It's full of worth and goodness,
And hearty kindness bent.
It's S worm 5n.a. mil an"a o q nant
STEVE p. KENYON. M. D.
on n Dill
Res. Phone Office Phone
DAWSON TELEPHONE co.
,Coon crDvrcr
W. o. 7.
We 0i'o H.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
DENTIST WILL
SOON LOCATE IN DAWSON

DR.. C. R. Mckenzie, of Coleman, will
locate in Dawson at an early day for
the practice of dentistry. He will have
an office in the Brannon building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
DAWSON NAVAL STUDENT
HAS ARRIVED IN NORWAY
On Midshipmen's Practice Cruise in
Foreign Waters.

A cable message has announced the
landing in Norway of the battleship
South Carolina, on which were num-
Der of representatives from Annapolis,
Foster Geise included, who are on a
midshipmen's practice cruise in for
eign waters. The party will spend
three weeks in the port of Norway,
seeing the sights before visiting Spain
and other countries The friends Of
Mr. Geise are greatly interested in the
wonderful trip which he is enjoying
and will give him a warm welcome
when he returns to Dawson in Sep
TENDER.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
NEWS OF LYSDEN

Mr.. and Mrs.. Peter De Bruy1 have
returned from the East. where they
spent s few Eo1ths
\ SCI vas bora Tgsz5zy - NJ.
ami Mrs Abe Brink
M a13 Mrs Peter Nae-ds-41ck
are tie parents q boy bo-1 Vet
ussd&y,
Rev Charles Baker < visiting Z
Vancouver this vssk Es vii also
sttsaG the New Westminster FAR
: 4 Pain Of Fsr1dA.s, Cal. :
visiting friends i Ly1de1 this vesk
Mrs Larson. Nrs. rr2s5er and
Mrs. E4~lsy witnessed the gro5le-
ten q TIE old Nsst- II Bel1nE1z1
this week
M and Mrs (. zvesg1A2. Mrs.
Bert Wander G-.e2d 2z3 Mrs D Eui-
gers -o,o1e3 - Nj Vernon We5zes-
day. where they VI spend : teE
days vita M and Ms. john t
Brink
Charles Reztro. Ms Gcs<.s Rs2-
fro and Mrs M2hsl Lions were II al
tendance Monday 81 ne funeral G.
" 3. Piss =; >edro- WoolsT. 81 E1s.s-
NJ. Psgs passed away szd6e1ly 81
TIE Peace celebration al Blaine
The ". W G. sirls q the Bzl;4s.
CAurta ". meet q SstZ-5&r after
noon II The scAoolrooz of-As tazr11.
-hs class Is Ea6s- lie direction G.
Mrs Baker. who v5iA IL el2sS Il
rites al tesl-zgs sirls. x rs 1-e freq
10 MEEK with thsE.
Rsv. Charles Baker VII gre BIB
heal and historical .@cl1-s On t1s
VIRGIN Birth - Jesus u ne Bz9i-=,
Church S1ZdSy evening 8 c'clock.
TAls address has hesz under prszsz--
2Isaz for some months AID Las 1ot
been gwen before i covers vide
fed Historically. and taxes 7o;s Il
fAs physical, moral zz5 semitic AZ
/ fls2lsSss that s1As-e II lis T.as>55 ..l5.y
q lie Dsjiy - JeS1>. as WhstA I'll
/ he dear with vholly apart trol The
|o,asic&l Ai2s - i-&ditia-zz 11fl1szes-
Those who VI AMEND a. asked =
o-l1g ihsiT New IaSt2-s1tS VIII
them Ths service VI 1sr-1 s1z-.
Is the sadrs.ss VII demand nearly 81
hol- - the ! sAcst z1ssa4l pro
gram consisting Q. <pells- numbers.
among them dEei y - Misses
Pa2-l and Amanda NasSs-, VI p
glvsz AL are invited - attend
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
WISER LAKE

Mrs. J. {. Andersen and family re-
cefred z telegram from Hr. anc mrs
c 2. Dahl q Standard, Alberta an
roqLeing tbe arrival Of & DaDy Rf!,
aReTeriy Nae Dahl" st theif bcRAs
Monday. Sep. 6.
Tae school opened al the Wif y
Lake school house Monday, sep. ~
zfth Hrs EbElght as teacher.
Miss Edna Andersen, VINO II teach
s-s the co-nE1 ercial gfa6e ~ a. Ba-
.er high sc4fzl. Epen he wesk-"ho
3 LoEe. -.
III. Charles Bartlett has ien Tor
Ezvfs-r Washington. ~ : D" *
pzets 70 say for several weeks DleK-
NJ fruit and visiting d frisn0s near
~. and Mrs J. r.. Richardson and
s-z Allen. AID the Misses Edna ana
Mildred Andersen q Wiser L@ke
r55ziek=d wita Nr. and af:s. MILFORD
BENJAMIN q gelIlnghs II Leslie ana
Howard Sore-son q Laura, hobsrt
E7x-es. Howard Sessen, HAstiis
Kait.I4. Mrs. Eessen AID daughters,
Pear and Amanda II Ly1den 1t me
Henry Noltke rarc1 On the SCUM
fox G ire Sookssck near Clipper
SUNDAY.
III. and M-s. Abbott have sold
Their rz1tA 1ere and expect - move
near OLYMPIA Il the near future.
Cu5t= crowd q neigbbors and
friends gathered ~ the1t home sat
Erzzy 1iger- giving them z fzFs"eil
-szrtv- NJ and Mrs. Abb0tt have
l5vz5 = It's community about nine
Years and hare made many friendE,
vz9 WsE then Success IN finding
pleasant EuEe wherever they may
locate
Nss josephine Dablquist who is
teaching q Araeo-tss spent the
weekend 81 tke home OF her parents,
NJ. ar Ms. G 2 Dsablqaist-
Nj {. = Johnson was z Lynden
business vzsircr Tuesday
Mrs. 9. : DahiQ1ist spent several
days last wa=k q tie c 4 Benson
E1ze -szr EveTso1-
Mrs Austin Wheeler and dsugh-
~ AEv Es-s Ly-5s1 visitors Thurs
Eax
III ana Mrs John Coggins had az
tesz- guez1s for several days last
E+aE M Ed Mrs Coekius and
daughter B1rathy u Vancouver. q
C. also NJ Ais c Any O New
Westminster
Charles King q North BelliD CHAM
an Howard Easse1 # linden spent
Trzz5T a. tA= home O MI. aid Mrs.
RoT Dillon
Zs-s Beatrice Dzt17u1st left Tor
Be115-EAz- Monday u attend the
Na--z4 Sc7o1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
GREENWOOD

TIE Slala Stu6A-cs Association
ne g tAs &E1CAls- hone No1a2T
sTs1.1s
NJ ana Mrs. George Caw5a1 al
t'sty @. RoDe spent E week 81 fhF
Ez-lsr Johnson ko-s NJ Cow5s1
Is Arothsr II Mrs. johnson
M-s Fre5 Rose zz6 daughter uR5s
s business -.g 10 Belll-sA2n Ned
1asd8y.
Ernest Naank helped JaAa Plon
No16Ey
NJ. c Kls1G celebrated LIS fsrd
a5-.A5Gx SATURDAY Those .-'sss-.
w5-s Mrs Miller and eAll 1-@L - -
Nile Mrs. George FIsAs- NJ al
Ms Se- Gilman AID sc1s Cal ard
Herman NJ and Mrs. Carl Els1er
and MI Gland E5nois
NJ and Ms JRcah Nea-k and SCI
Ernest spent SATURDAY Z Be--lag1sE
NJ Eoe Ms Leonard LsZss=- szc
children spent Tuesday sT=1l1s a.
the Ralph Ds No.1S home = Lvn5a-
% help NJ zns Mrs.. 1se Y DIS ces--
o-sIe their zeIk wedding anniversary
NJ and Mrs Joe klez5GaS 81
Miss Alice Burns visited VIII M*s
Elenh haas cousin ) Z NeEl1Q- e
Be-lirGhzD Su2dEy
TIE following families vs-'= aL-5s-
tanned g. tf-s Esr1sy johnson rs.s51-
acce sunday NJ and Ms J.A1 CO
Ii and family .: 8aLlllghL- Ms
2uss2-5 ~ SUMS NJ and NJ ~
NsVer and ts-zlT s13 NJ s-6 Ms
James SIofeos~-y q 8elzzustEE
NJ Ind Ms Eobs.T Barns Lu1
dAushts, N-sE Burns and hzav.
vera entertained Il ths Joe Elf- has
home Wad1 asdEv.
NJ and Ms Leonard Lenssel Az6
sons VISITED & Tie ols1nra16s- ras-
5denes x LINDEN Wednesday
NJ and Mrs. JBco. &as1k E15
sq1 E-uasI Butoed - Blame Aau 5zy.
M J tlsIhzEs and NJ 2l1 NJ
William Eus-Irf visited VIII ~
Esutink a. Evs~sa1 last week
NJ, ana Mrs. James 8azlsT sps1-
F-idEy evening VIII n and Ms
VII Blowers
The So-s1soI -E-asE-Lr NADINE
Ihrashed for George CunuHr =E-lev
johnson. Fred Rose and !. r C9url-
hey tins week
NJ AID Mrs. Arthur Naank ard
daughters spent SUNDAY evening r.
he EUlsmEr hone
NJ Rnd Mrs JaAI C.-la1t -L1 a.
9nd daughters were Sunday evening
dinner guests g he jacob &ea1k
home
Mrs Hendrix ! improving
1 parry Wis given 81 rhe c rts-
home FRIDAY evening Music. games
and dancing wee anluveG E16 e
midnight. { luncheon vas served -
Ihe following NJ ana Mrs ArIhu~
Trtsr End children. MI Mrs Car
Elsne-. Nj and Mrs. 4 8osGr1rE-
q NJ and Ms Joe C-En= AZ
children, Misses Jennie Alison Maze
Mitchell Minnie Elsne-. Ions and
josephine Hendrix Ll4z1a CuUr-uEv
AIhH-I ard Hugo Bu-grEff, It Fob.
i'm KILLER, Claude Eiuo1s- CE-l ana
Herman Gilman Alvzh Blowers 5sI
Gilman Charles BAILEY John Wa
-. Henry and Rudolph Elsne-- Ma
v1n and Wright Courtney and Gee
T-*s-
Mrs. Arthur T-ta- and children
spent Wednesday - tbs J Z CaU-t-
ney residence.
NJ Er6 Ms Gs-r5- Toy and fan
IT Eu1De5 70 8eIliuEtEu Saturday
Miss Doris BAILEY returned = hs-
hume Sunday Et-s- spending several
weeks 81 -ns P-3df Fam IzE 81
mas
NJ. and Ms George Gilman Aud
daughter Cora lesI Saturday tor Ca
i1orulE
Miss Doris BAILEY spent X esGues-
dav with Miss -,allE CaE--nev
Stanley Robinson u -yudsn Spent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
COW WITH HIGHEST MII-k SCORE
AT FAIR To GIT GOLD PIECK

\ special prize - : $40 gold piece
vi! be awarded Tie owner Of TIE
COW showing TIE highest official rag
ord .o- MIX and butter far which il
shown 8, III County F&ir. TIE siti
VIII be 166s hy ne Fs-ss National
Sank .. FsT-3Ale-
Announcement g tbs award was
nAas To-Day hy Secretary Gea-se N
W2Flss
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
NORTHWOOD

Sz-5zv guess a the Herman Har-
vsy A1Ze induced M C. ". Rl6del
e. -y-6=1- NJ HaZer A4lly q Bel
z5zEhEz. n. I'D Mrs Fred Daniels
ans Children. Mrs Edna Campbell.
a-a w. children M and Mr. I'd
aoa z1E Ms. Rskz ROC
II. G-E Mrs Clarence Lavender
as DAVID Cc-1R-T Visited II Blaine
and E---AAE sunday
X W : Ts-a-. HIS sold his 90
acre rz-GAr 70 Ben Nv-lsYer who viii
1Rks possession 2 5aL. he 1rsi Of Oc-
tohz- Ne TENANT family expect 10
move L Oregon. az
Mss \ la-4 Aa.It5e AzS Withdrawn
from tie NooksA1k high school and
W. sLts- tls nigh school al LINDEN.
: modern poClt-y house e0xfp
+-s. IS being erected On The s. V.
NcLz-s- ranch 81 No-thw oo6.
~ 441 MS !. Z GAIA and Ny.
z-5 Mrs. : /. T1IhEry spent Sunday
z1-sz1aaa = - home - M and
A~s- Wa-t q Greenwood
Helen Gz-1Ezlt Was Sunday at
---ac1 guest q VISA AID hlsle Knit
IL and rs Peter hrEs1 had 81
he 6---s- CCsst L alazy, Nj. II ed
s1ess O Sz1llE han.
IS Z { .EleT vas ths CUES; %
Ms Ctas Myers, Tuesday.
Ms E7~Ea -sS SlasZ Richards AID
Mss E516z tn z-t driving from Iyn-
Es- azeE lzT ~ ssAoa-.
n = < Gz-chG-t and Ronald
- -@ - Mz-11E-i ana NJ and Mrs
t-z--v CrFvlzsa4 were Sunday dinner
su%S - r.. Er6 Ms 4 z MAJ
z1zEz IaGr Cls1--hr-ook
- E-a1 9Tls-lE = LINDEN. visit
- L. siscs-. Ms John Ouar. Fri
6zy
Cl-lszz1a C1za- Mildred Harvey.
Marion --easzls Cara Jones FCaaa
A-tuasls- Gz-trudS Brown ana Net
- Barney W-5-rs IaS mem As-s =. s
as- cEItl YsC-zs g4rcy Sunday al
F.s1--Eu c-ask Atts- 6el3clouS
sinner ne afternoon was spent n
zEEZr E5s,E-'es and ashe- outdoor
diversions
1Lrs 1enes Es-ealsy. B5ra- Crab
--a@ ana Zen AraEck1e were Sun
aay dinner guests II Nj. ana Ms
80 williamson
IL ara N-s George Warthen anS
zEucA-s. Mary II LINDEN ara Mrs
AlEE Bez-EEseI nf Bel2sn CHAM. were
SUNDAY c-UsSss d NJ. and Mrs f3ow-
I'D No-,haz.
Miss 5s-la RAYMOND ~ Glendale.
aid GleI Ashpekle nj LINDEN SnanI
SUNDAY WIth K6sth ana Ralph Thom~
Is
Mss Leo1a fsall u I.yn5ea. visited
a. TIA George Gusy3a home FROM Sal
I-daT ma -posaay.
NJ and Ms George GusIlu ana
.vo ehAEraH E.A3pA and Gpth. a.
eaILp sTlsG - NJ {. = Ma~then ana
KISS W-noua Williams ~ s.yDaop. ana
N-s. 6s-lr >houp n Pleasant aillS.
Oregon. visited Ms Carrie Slnlaa.
&. Ter Nlle, Sasnraay afternoon.
Al operation ~ unusual interest
% &a--hwoa6 people was performed
= liz Qe5lD harae IN the ss4s3neSS94
mas road las, FRIDAY when Ce.N
Trend gave - his brother Dewey
about s3shCv square inches az skin
: month sEo Dewey WAS very sa,NNns
x uE-uea IN A. explosion 81 sas.>
ll1s and Il Was nesaSSsry 10 graft
sKIr upA1 his highs New SS{n has
tarrneo upon oIhar PARTS al she hSssy
and us opera tlan hsNjRs Dy'avaa Sa.,s
casstUl- Dewey i Nov resNvarsps
Geo. = declared 10 al vSxht nov
N ana Ms. Fva6 tsylsma WXi3
move saaE - Gbc 3 y NSengaf
-anta Nh8oh hiss rosopte, h.,an .,N.,.s.
pied II lhT :. I. Eavonkan,p faa4t,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

Addition from MIS-. Emily Taszsy.
and plans - s-eCI z home ths-e
he traass sI3o1 was handled hy
The Lyads1 Pioneer Realty Con- s4ay.
which Also reported Lks kzi.aar- T&y-
tor 5a&l this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
MISS IDA nE VRIES AND PEIKR
HETTTNk or LYNDfN MARRIED

Mss la Os Tr5as >: Pri1tssu -s
MIN. and Peter EsEE1k .. Lv1ds1
were married Wednesday morning ~
Rev. 4 : Brink e Lhs Brink ho1a
After E TIP 70 Everett they vii
make ths5- home 7 LINDEN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
GE0RGE BRINK BUYS TWO LOTS
AND WILL EREC'T RESIDENCE

Gsc-Es E-lLk this week purchased
1Wo los = Shank A15 Robinson :
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

MONDAY 1s:ornoan a. the Fred Rose
residence.
AZ saG AS. Sarg landau ana
daughter w'ess entertained ~ fhe !
-sslsss.n home Sunday eVanfRs
Mrs. " ll4gvoa SoSe sad Mrs Mn
Blowers ssllea g. She tSHiSmae home
= utsdaN AgVasnoan
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

Bon Sep :. - NJ and Mrs Isaac
Nesv1l - Sa-ll1shEn daEshia-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
-si1 sssSS-F
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANb

- LFads1 = As STATE q Washington
spteu5er
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

CAS-.s- N2--N1S