davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
WEST CHAPEL SAYINGS
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Wheat harvesting is in full sway
now Wheat has been slow rpen-
ing the last few days.
There was singing here last Sun
day night
Lee Mitchell and sister, Lula, and
Tony Marshall from Ranchvale, were
visiting in this community Sunday,
and stayed until after singing.
The Misses AIlcoms, Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Mulinax called on the
Misses Giles Sunday evening.
R. D Chapman was out rustlng
hands Sunday to help cut his wheat.
Howard Chapman, Mr.. Hanall and
Z. D. Chapman went to see Mr. Glen
about thrcshing wheat Sunday.
Mr. &. NJ. Bicrson has been on
the sick list The past few days.
Don't forget the singing school to
start at West Chapel beginning the
18th Of August, which is to be con-
ductel by r. H. Cornelius. H, needs
no introduction as most Of us have
heard him or have heard what a fine
singer and teacher he is. He
taught our school last. year.
W R. Lewis and wife, brother
and sister Of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Lewis, We're out a few days ago to
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21

A dairy COW, few hogs and a
yard full pf any good laying strain
of chickens will do THEN full share
toward making the Panhandle de-
slreable home. A few acres WITH til
led, wife well wiled and hus-
band who is not afraid to work will
bring better results than 100 acres
IN weeds and man too lazy to
work and woman who fuses be-
cause he would rather sit on a goods
box IN the shade than work In fact
II takes the united effarts of all hands
and the cook to make biz farm pav.
And when q farm or any other bust
ness does not pay folk get ON the
prod, The time is coming when the
large tracts Of land will be cut up
into farms and better results win be
obtained. This is clearly demonsra.-
ed at this time The weeds are grow
ing SO fast that the man with the hoe
can not get over the felds.-Hig-
gins pws.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
Ell EVEN BUSINESS MAXIMS

The president Of the London Cham
ber Of Commerce gives these eleven
rules which he has tested through
years of business experience.
l. Have a definite aim.
2. Go straight for it,
3. Master all details.
A. Always know more than you
are expected to know.
g. Remember that difficulties are
only made to be overcome
g. Treat failures as stepping
stones to further effort
7. Never put your hand out
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
A MORAL SPORE AT
LARGE AGAIN

The United States will now be
compelled to pay more or less atten-
ton to one of the blackest characters
hat ever dishonored the sporting
arenas of the world. Jack Johnson.
the niger prize fighter, immoral
and immoral, black in heart as well
as skin, a spore from the world Of
uncleauliness, is again loose and
seeking worlds to conquer among the
sport avenues Of the world. He has
the nerve to assert that he wasn't
guilty Of the crime for WHICH he
paid penance.
The nigger claims he wasn't whip
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21

Eastern New Mexico possibilities
are not confined to any one county.
Curry county will have the banner
wheat crop Of the state this year and
il is doubtful if another county will
ever lead her in the production of
this staple crop, However, when it
comes to raising sweet potatoes and
such like, our neighboring county, on
the south has all other localities in
the state backed clear Off the board.
According to the Portales Valley
News, the Sweet Potato Growers AS
sociation Of Roosevelt County, mark
eted through the association last year,
l,4S4, $50 pounds of fine yams, to say
nothing of what was sold direct by
the farmers. The 1927 acreage is
double what last year was, so the
yield will be consequently much larg-
er. Only about one-tenth of Curry
county's wheat land is under cultva-
ton and only small part Of Roos b.
vcit county's shailc5 water district
is raising sweet potatoes. When these
lands are properly developed thesa
two banner Eastern New Mexico coun-
ties will be agricultural empires with
in then selves.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21

farther than you can draw It back.
8. At times be bold; always, be
prudent.
8. Make good use Of other mems
brains.
10, Listen well; answer cautiously
decide promptly.
II. Preserve, by all means in your
power "a sound mind in sound
body"
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21

and disease existed, and Johnson was
the high lord Of it all.
He is a moral renegade, the ncar-
nation Of everything evil, moral
,pore, and the peverse imperonation
Of decency And now we have to
again call such a thing an American
citizen.
Thank heaven, there is one section
Of the universe whore such a human
buzzard can't Canadian
Record.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21

Every rope used in the British
naval service from heaving line to
haWser, wherever used on board ship
or in dockyard, has woven into one
Of its strands, for purpose Of identi-
fication, O colored thread.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
JUDGELETS

All men are equal-in a shower
bath.
God help the business which ad-
yert.sIrg won't!
Often woman can hatter man
by assuring him she can't
She's clever woman who knows
just what you mean when YOU say
the thing you don't mean.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21

visit his brothers. He is a good sing
er and teacher also We had a real
good singing the Sunday hq and wife
were out.
Peter Pan
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21

When someone stops advertising,
Someone stops buying.
When someone stops buying,
Someone stops selling,
When someone stops selling,
Someone stops making.
When someone stops making,
Someone stops earning.
When everyone stops earning,
Everybody stops buying
Then the bread line-and no bread.
Don't block the traffc-keep GO
ing.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21

~@~~*%%+~%%4%~%4 =
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
WHOSE FOOT ARE YOU

~ STANDING ON?
:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
START CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW CHURCH HERE
Work of Building for Second Chris
tian Reformed Congregation Gets
Under Way

Construction OF the new e6if;re
for the Second Christian Reformed
Church of Lynden is now under way
at the corner of Front and Eighth
Streets.
A modern church building 46 by
20 in size will be erected. The plans
call for an exceedingly attractive
structure, with two belfry towers
at the front. Many up-todate con-
veniences and features are planned.
At the present only the basement
will be erected, and this will be used
for church purposes by the congre
CATION until it is decided to complete
the building. A ladies' room and
consistory room, in addition to the
general assembly room, will be pro-
vided. The roof will be inclined, to
the upper story.
The entry-way to the basement
story will be on Eighth Street, with
the entries to the main building
planned for Front Street.
Concrete will be used for the base
ment construction, and later this may
be faced with brick or tile, when the
upper story is completed. John
Schultz will be in charge of the con-
crete work
A volunteer crew has been busy at
the work of eXcavating, and has
done large amount of work in a
short period of time. On Saturday,
13O loads of dirt was hauled away,
and this total was reached again on
Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
TWO MORE TEAMS JOIN
NOOKSACK LEAGUE
Deming and Custer Enter Strong
Aggregations; Schedule Revised
With Games Added

The Nooksack Valley Baseball
League is now composed of six mines.
Final action was taken at a meeting
held in Everson last Monday night
when Deming and Custer were ad-
mitted. A new schedule was drawn
up and adopted.
Each team will play a series of
four games with all the other teams,
and the one having the highest per-
centage of victories will be declared
the league champions.
This will mean a total of twenty
games which each team will have to
play. In order to shorten the
season, it will be necessary to play
some double-headers on Sunday and
some evening games. Whenever pos
sible, twilight games will be arrang-
ed.
All six teams played last Sunday.
Deming defeated Custer s to Z. Ac-
me, formerly called the Valley team,
defeated Ferndale to 6, and Lyn-
den was victorious over Everson by
a II to score.
The league standing is as follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION LIST
MAKING HEALTHY GROWTfl

The Tribune subscription list has
been making a remarkably healthy
growth in the last few weeks. Since
May /, the following have subscribed
for this paper:
J. G. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Breck-
enridge.
A. G. Johnston, Fred Shea, Will
liam Morrison, George Fisher, Fred
Legoe, Mrs. Winifred Rose, G. F.
Dahlquist, Ellie Tremain.
Fred Kadiera, Andrew Boehringer,
l.. d. Jones, c. E. Renfro, Alec Nor
rison, Jennie Handy, John Zettle,
Frank Mettl1r.
Arie Raider. George Gilman, Har-
ley Johnson, C. e. Lancaster, j. E.
Rice, M. II. King. George Brumyer,
Mrs. D. Hardness, A. N. Swenson.
II. r. Boyce, Abel Brink, Claud
Holmes, NJ. E. Friend, E. Grandquist,
Gus Halland, j. M. HILL
James Thorpe, H. Pearson, Mar
garet Schnider, Fred Johnson, John
McClelland, C. H. Shippy, F. II.
Pierce.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
WHATCOM POULTRYMFN ASK
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT RATES

Peter Koert. secretary of the
Whatcom County Egg and Poultry
Association, forwarded this week to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington, the following res
olution of the Association asking for
a reduction of freight rates on eggs
and poultry:
We, the Whatcom County Egg and
Poultry Association, representing 80
percent of the poultrymen of What
com County, noting with concern that
the present trans-continental freight
rates tend to prohibit the movement
of eggs and dressed poultry to East
ern markets, thereby causing an
over-supply and low prices of these
commodities in Pacific Coast mar
kets with consequent loss to the pro-
ducers,
Realizing that it is absolutely ne
cessary for the poultry industry in
this and other Pacific Coast STATES to
find outlets for their surplus pro-
ducts in Eastern markets,
Noting that with the present rates
on eggs and dressed poultry from
Pacific Coast to Eastern points,
which are about 20 percent higher
than the pre-war rates, these pro-
ducts cannot be shipped to compete
successfully with those shipped in
from Europe.
Realizing that inasmuch as prices of
fresh eggs and dressed poultry are
down to pre-war levels. these COM
modities cannot bear the present high
freight rates,
Petition your honorable body to
revise existing freight rates on eggs
and dressed poultry and reduce them
to such level, as to enable Pacific
Coast producers to move their pro-
ducts to New York and other East
ern points.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
PHONE COMPANY GOES
AHEAD FAR IN YEAR
Report Shows Profit of More
Than $f1 100000 With Many I'M
prOVemcnts of Plant

A gain of more than three hun
dred per cent in net income for the
year 1920, is reported by the officers
Of the Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company, in an annual statement
sent out to stockholders this week.
The report shows net income for
the year of $11,106.22, as against
$3,30995 year ago. The number
of phones increased during the year
from 1856 to 1856.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held Monday at the
Dairy Association Hall on Dock ST.,
in Bellingham.
The company now has a surplus
invested in fixed capital of $S1 ,973.-
93, and reserve for depreciation of
A total of $500 in
bonds was paid off during the year,
reducing the outstanding bonds to
22,500.00. The plant is now val
ued at $92, 2,SS6.91, improvements of
S1S,S51.02 having been added dur
ing the year.
The Lynden exchange now has go
phones, as against 405 at Blaine, S6S
at Ferndale and S63 at Nooksack.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
EXTRA SCHOOL LEVY
CARRIED BY BIG VOTE
Seven Mills Granted To
Directors To Meet Expenses and
Pay Overdraft

BY vote of Jag for to 60 against,
special levy of seven mills for the
Lynden school district was carried
Saturday.
Even with this extra levy, Lyn-
den's school taxes will be three mills
lower than the total this year.
The heavy vote showed that there
was an unusual interest this year
in school financial questions. The
polls at the high school were filled
during the afternoon. Last year, but
handful voted for an extra ten mill
levy.
With seven mills extra, the school
board can meet its expenses for the
year, and reduce to a considerabl BILE
extent the $1,000 warrant indebt-
edness of the district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
LYNDEN NJ. W. A. TO TAKE PART
IN 4TH OF JULY PROGRAM

Lynden Modern Woodmen will
have an important part in 4th of
July celebration to be held at Fern
dale next month. The following will
be the program of the day:
10 a. m.-Opening of Old Settles
Grounds for visitors.
1O:45 "a m.-Form for parade, to
move over ali principal streets. 1st
section consisting of all uniformed
men, and band, will form in front of
grandstand. facing norsfs:- End section
consisting of all fraternal orders will
form in driveway in front of dance
hail, facing south. 3rd section, con-
sisting of Royal Neighbors in decor
ated automobiles, city officials and
decorated floats, will form at east
end of main street, facing west and
marches past.
II a. m.-Parade will move, head
ed by Ferndale band.
II N to 1:30 p. m.-Picnic Lunch.
Everybody will be at liberty to make
use of any part of the grounds, for
those who do not bring lunches,
same may be had at any of the re-
freshment stands.
1870 p. m.-Address of welcome
by Mayor Brunson of Ferndale. Res
ponse by DIR. S. V. Hoopman, state
speaker, NJ. w. A.
p. m.-Competitive drill, Royal
Neighbors of America. Prize $751;
and SO. Competitive drill Modern
Woodmen, 81 each man, and IS ad-
ditional to the winning team.
p. m.-General Sports, Saving
Contest, prize $40. Chopping Con-
test, SIS.
p. m.-Baseball Lynden M. w.
A. VS.. Ferndale All-Stars.
$3.50 p. m-Tug of War. Belling
ham NJ. w. A., VS. Picked Team.
p. m.-Picnic supper and gen
eral reunion.
7 p. m.-Band concert, and small
fireworks by boys and girls.
p. m.-Grand Ball at pavilion
Heun's 10-piece orchestra, dancing
until 2 a. m.
Note-Official committeeman will
be on the grounds at all times and
will give such assistance as may be
reasonably expected. During the ev-
ening, special policemen will be on
duty to see that automobiles are not
stolen or molested.
All members of the Lynden Camp
are urged to attend a meeting in Lyn-
den Saturday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
AUTO LICENSE BLANKS
READY IN LYNDEN
Drivers Of Cars May Get Applications
Mt Local Garages; Fee of S1.OO Re.
n quired

Application blanks for state Ii
censes for automobile drivers were
received in Lynlen this week. and
may be obtained from all Lynden
garages and service stations.
* Blanks must be filled out and sent
In to the State Treasurer at Olympia
before July 81, accompanied by fee
of one dollar. This must be sent by
bank draft, money order or certified
check. Personal checks or stamas
will not be accepted
Every applicant must secure the
signatures of two reputable citizens.
who will testify that he is a careful
and experienced driver, and free
from any physical infirmities or per-
sonal habits tending to impair his
ability as driver.
Questions as to personal descrip-
ton and experience must be answer
cd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
.LYNDEN COW OUT TO
BEAT WORLD RECORD
Queen Wayne Zozo Johanna. Who
Led Everything Last Year. Starts
To Beat Old Mark

One Lynden COW entered this week
on an attempt to break worlds
record for milk production, and
those who have seen her and studied
her record are confident that she Will
be successful
Queen Wayne Zozo Johanna.
Holstcin now in her seventh year, is
the contender for the worlds title.
She belongs to the Grandview Stock
Farm, of which Ray Smith and d. II.
Smith are the owners.
Queen Wayne Zozo Johanna led
the world in her class as aged COW
last year, but was unable to pass the
previous record. She was handicap
ped by having fourteen different mil
l1ers and feeders during the year. In
spite of this, however, she lacked
but a few pounds of producing
l 900 pounds of butter in $40 days.
Other records under the official
test were 1271a lbs. milk in "a
hours, SIS lbs. milk in days, and
$500 lbs. in 60 days.
With her new little heifer calf by
her side. Queen Wayne Zozo Johan-
ma looks every inch worlds cham
pion. Well-formed and well-propor-
toned, with an udder of generous
size, she looks equal to the task that
is ahead of her in the next eleven
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
LIGHTNING PLAYS
CIRCUS IN BARN HERE
Strikes Building on Egley Farm and
Performs Amazing Feats; DAM
age Proves Small

Lightning performed several cir
Gus feats Monday evening after strik-
ing Henry EgleS's barn at North
wood, leaving the structure without
serious damage after the marvellous
program
The bolt struck the ridge of the
barn shortly after seven o'clock, set
ting the roof afire. The blaze was
put out at once by the heavy rain.
From the ridge, the lightning ran
along steel track across the top OF
the barn, scattering occasionally
down the rafters and pushing the
shingles off with thrust from the
inside. 4 half-dozen holes in the
roof were made in the this way
From the roof, the shaft hurried
to the ground via the big log up
rights, shattering them on the way
One timber foot thick that was split
stood directly in the midst Of the
hay, and the electricity flashed along
this deep into the ground without
firing the hay.
But few minutes before the bolt
struck, Mr.. Egley was milking in the
barn. The stock was turned out
at the conclusion of the milking, so
that no loss of any kind resulted.
Phil Barnhart was killed by bolt
of lightning eight or nine years ago
at his home directly opposite the
Egley ranch
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
LINDEN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
ENJOYS CLOSING EXERCISES

The picnic and closing exercises
of the Lynden Christian School were
held Friday at the Fair Grounds with
a big attendance.
y The afternoon was spent at games
and baseball. The following program
was given:
Song, 1st Grade-Vacatio Song.
Recitation-Luther Weeda.
Exercise-3 pupils, 1st Grade.
Song, End and 3rd Grades-"Jesus
Little Lambs
Dialog-"Taking Teachers Place
ecitation-Gwendoly Schuyleman.
Exercise, Going to School, chill
dren.
Song, 1st 'grade-"When He Com
eth"
Dialog-"Playing Store"
Solo-Marius Wander Griend.
Recitation-Johnny Borst.
Song-4th and 5th Grade.
Exercise-"I did it, not, done it.
Recitation Polinder.
Song-3 boys.
Exercise-10 pupils, 1st grade.
Song-2nd and 3rd grades.
Blossom Drill.
Duet-Nellie Louws, Elizabeth Oordt
Observation-Disclosures Kaufman
Motion Song.
Stealing Apples
Double Quartet-Graee Stuurmah'
Stella Stuurman, Nellie Louws, Eliz-
abeth Oordt, Harry Bajema' Leonard
Bode. John Vandekamp, James Ba-
jena.
Rev. A. ]. Brink made the closing
address. and gave the benediction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
FIRE DESTROYS AUDITORIUM
OF MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL

A pot of tar that was overheated
caused fire yesterday morning that
completely destroyed the auditorium
and gymnasium of the Meridian High
School, causing a loss that is estim-
ated at $4,000. A small amount of
insurance was carried on the build
ing.
A piano, sewing machines, school
equipment and a Ford car was des-
troyed. The primary building and
the main high school building on the
grounds were saved.
George Rosenhall, instructor in
manual training, was heating pot
of tar in the basement to paint the
roof, when the tar exploded.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
VETERANS TO HONOR
FALLEN COMRADE
Military Funeral Planned For Pi'i-
vate Arvid johnson, Killed in
France in October, 1913

The body OF Private Arvid john
son, will be brought home to Lynden
this week from the battlefields of
France. A military fun 9ral will be
held on the arrival of the body.
Johnson was born February II.
1890. He entered the service at Lyn-
den June 2, 1917, and left for France
in February. 1918.
He was killed on Oct. 20, 1918.
The body has been shipped from
Jersey City, according to word re-
ceived here.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day if the body arrives in time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
THALLHIMER LAID
TO REST AT CEMETERY HERE

Funeral services were held at the
Lynden cemetery Saturday for the
away at his home near Sumas June
2. He was 80 years old.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
DEPOT ROAD RESIDENTS ASK
BOARD TO PUT DOWN GRAVEL

A delegation of farmers living on
the Depot Road visited the commits
sioners yesterday, and requested the
gravelling of that road from the
Lynden-Sumas paving north to the
line.
This road has been in very bad
condition for years, and the need of
Improvement is great. The commits
sioners took the matter under advise
ment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
SANITATION COMMISSIONER TO
INSPECT BACKYARDS IN TOWN

w. S. Baldwin, Sanitation Com
missioner, has announced that he
will make official visits this week
to all back-yards and alleys. and that
those who do not clean up after the
first warning will be prosecuted ac-
cording to the recent city ordinances.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED
AT NJ. u. CHURCH SUNDAY

Children's Day exercises will be
given under the auspices of the
Sunday School at i a. m. at the M.
E. Church Sunday. In the evening,
a program of unusual interest has
been arranged by the Woman's
Home Missionary Society. The main
feature will be a reading by Mrs.
Leila Edison, entitled "A Tragedy
and the Grace of God" written by
Carolyn Mcdonald, of Toxic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
KIATAWA CLUB WILL GIVE
DANCE FOR BASEBALL TEAM

The Klatawa Club will give a
dance at the l. o. o. F. Hall Friday
evening in honor of the Lynden base
ball team. Receipts will go to the
fund of the baseball club.
Klatawa dances are always very,
very popular, and the one tomorrow
night promises to be one of the best
of the year. Many fine features are
planned.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
MEEK HORSE GETS
HOMESICK AND RUNS AWAY

While Mrs. Meaker and son
Charles were at the Bovendsm res
idence Tuesday evening, their meek
horse became frightened, broke
loose, and ran for home. The bug
gy was upset and left behind.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
STAR MEMBERS TO
PICNIC IN BERTHUSEN PARK

The members of Lynden Chapter
No. II of Lynden, and Sehome Chap
ter No. IT of Bellingham. Eastern
Star, and their families, will picnic at
Berthusen's Park on Thursday, June
%. All visiting members have been
invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
The league standing is as follows:
FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTS
CORPS OF OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At a meeting of the Lynden Vol
unteer Fire Department June /, the
following officers were elected:
w. S. Baldwin, chief; w. A. Bau-
man, assistant chief; w. X. Pixley,
president; L. E. Horton, treasurer;
Charles Ecker, fire police; Gerrit
Schuyleman, secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Captain and Mrs. l.. J. Bowler
motored up from Port Townsend last
Sunday and spent a few days at the
home of Bob Bowler and family
Captain Bowler has been ordered to
the Philippines and expects to leave
July /.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mrs. d. w. Alverson was called to
Seattle yesterday by the serious i'll
ness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. A.
Treen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Miss Lila Love, a bride-to-be, was
given a shower by her friends at the
Methodist Church Monday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

John Lindberg has moved to sos
3rd Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colley have
moved to Everett.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mrs. C. NJ. Henderson broke her
arm Tuesday morning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walters are
expected to return to Lynden Tues
day.