davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
". E.BUCKEY AND
jim. IACOBSTALK
Jacobs Makes Plea for Dis.
abIedsv Veterans and Buckley
for Education.

A program Of Importance and OF
variety featured the chapel exer.
clseA Of the Fairmont State Nor.
NAL School this morning at 10
O'clock when the assembly WIS adj:
dressed by NJ. al Buckley principal
liE titl m ~
US N. Jacobs, .tour! minute man Eof
the Forget MesNot. Day. drive.
The services we're opened with
the singing OF a number OF the
school songs led by Miss Irene
Osborne, music supervisor OF the
school, followed by the volunteer
reading Of scripture verses led by
Mrs. N. R. c. Morrow. Favorite
scripture verses were given by the
various members Of the student
body and faculty.
This part Of the program was
followed by the announcement that
no sessions Of work will be held at
the Normal School Monday or
Tuesday in observance of election
day on the latter date. A holiday
will be given the students on Mon.
day to enable the out.of.town per
sons TO return home for the vaca-
ton period.
Following the announcements
two piano solos were played by
Miss Elizabeth Mayors. Miss May.
ers' selections included prelude in
C Minor" and Leaves and
'Gnomes" by DeKoven. At the
close of this part Of the program
J. NJ. Jacobs adressed the Assem-.
bly, in the interest OF the Forget.
Me.Not Day" campaign to be ter.
minated Saturday. A strong appeal
blended with sympathy and under.
standing OF the present conditions
of the disabled veterans Of the
World War, in whose behalf the
drive is being waged, featured Mr..
Jacobs theme. Forget-me nots
were left at the school to be sold
Continued on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
HIGH TAXILEVED
by !. DEMOCRATS /.
Shaw Points OUT That All Ex-
cept Three L:evylngsBodies
Are Democratic.

AT a well attened meeting at
Grays Flats last night Attorney
Harry Shaw, among other thing.
called attention to the Democratic
cry OF thigh taxes, and showed
that II taxes were hlgh.it was the
fault Of the Democra &c party ratn.
er than the Republican. He shovel
them the tax statement Of Paw Paw
District in which Grays Fiat is sill
uated, where the total levy on thu
800 was S1.S7.
OF this levy, the Decocrati scoun.
ty Court levied 66 cents and the
Democratic school board LEVIED
s1.06, while the Republican state
administration levied only is Cent.
S OF which was TO pay the Virginia
Debt and 10 being for state purpos.
es, to keep up state schools: asy.
lunls, and to pay state officials, etc.
Out OF the total levy Of S1ss7 tts
Republican party was Responsible
for only 10 cents, he pointed ont.
He called attention to the fact
SHot ht Gu9 toNSLub BgA16n1 M lilti-
rion County except three are Dem
ocratic, that all the nine school
boards except three are Democrat
ic, and that Republican, are re-
sponsible for only three In The ccun-
ty; that the assessed valuation
made little difference: to the tax
payer, but that the amount Of mon
ey raised to be expended by these
Democratic leyying boards was re-
sponsible, II taxes were too hish
He commended the sheriff for send.
ing out the tax statements prior To-
the election SO the. tax payers might
see what they were and might know
who raised their taxes. He said
he did not believe any one would
complain at as10 cent levy 10 run
the state OF West Virginia for d
year aud keep up ali normal
schools. the University and other
institutions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
INDUg /
TO.SUPPORT VETS
'Forget-Me.Nots' Distributed
to Schools for Sale to
Local Students.

The schools OF the city having
rallied today to the cause Of the
Disabled American Veterans ot
the World War In their campaign
for. "Forget-Me-Not Day" to be OBJ
served Saturday, the flowers being
distributed for sale by the autho
rifles in every school In the city,
a plea to the industries and busI-
ness houses for like support in the
project Is, being urged by the local
veterans. Previous to the drive
plans we're made whereby all the
business houses Of the city woull
be. visited by "Forget-Me-Not''
workers. This plan was abandon
ed, however, as the veterans de.
cided to allow the donations to
be- given optionally instead OF
campaigning for charity.
The plan adopted was to allow
the people Of Fairmont, as we'll as
oil the citizens Of the nation, 10
pay debt Of gratitude to the
many thousands OF wounded and
disabled American veterans Of
the World War Saturday, "For.
get-Me-Not Day." by buying the
little flowers from the women
workers on the street or deposit
ing donations to the Forget-Me-
Not Committee at the National
Bank Of Fairmont. The entire pro.
ceeds OF the day will be turned
over to the bank, whence it viii!
be distributed to the general fund
being raised for the welfare, relief
and advancement Of Americas
disabled. veterans.
Tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
in the Red Cross room the ter
mination OF "Forget-Me-Not Day
plans will be effected during the
meeting Of the local order OF the
Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War. All final prepare
lions In anticipation of tho next
days event will be made at thl.
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
ADMITS DEBT TO Q. 5.

BRISTOL, England, Nov. 3,
The subject Of England's debt to
the United States and the money
due England from other countries
was discussed briefly by. Lord Bir-
kenhead, the former lord chan
cellor, In speaking here today In
place Of Mr.. Lloyd George, whose
indispositlon prevented him from
appearing. ...st. -
I'VE do not think America is In
danger Of quarrellng with her
good friend, Great Britain, when
she politely reminds US that We;
owe her a considerable sum IT
money and I don't see why cthes
nations should be so very sensitive
on matters Of business, he added. ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02

While rummaging through
deeds today w. E. Watson, gener-
al manager of the Fairmont and
Cleveland Coal Co.. came across a
deed dated 1875 in which Bryan
Fairfax and Warner Washington q
first cousin Of George Washington,
conveyed to Mr.. Watson's grand
father, James D. Watson a tract
Of 100 acres Of land IN Monongalia
County for five shlllIngs, the cur.
rent money OF Virginia" or ap.
proxlmately S1.25.
This tract Of land is now the
present site of Murray mine Of the
Consolidation Coal Co. from which
the largest portion Of Pittsburgh
coal has been removed. In 1912
Mar,on County was formed out Of
portions OF Harrison and Monon-
gala counties.
W. l.. Morrison Of Phillppi,
soon after the death OF W. E Wat
son of this city In 1918, leased
from the executors OF the estate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
CHANGES IN B. & o.
OFFICIALS RUM0RED

According to "sandhouse" talk
there are many changes to be made
shortly in B. & o. officials, and the
rumors are so broad in scope that
II true they would lead one to be-
lieVe that the whole system was un'
dergoing a reorganization.
Here are the changes according
to the ''sandhouse" conversation :
]. NJ. Scott, Wheeling, general su.
perintendent Of the West Virginia
district, is to go to Pittsburgh as
general superintendent OF the Penn.
sylvania district to succeed E. "A
Peck, resigned; @. W. Van Horn,
Cumberland, superintendent OF the
Cumberland Division, is to succeed
TO Mr.. Scott; B. 2. Holverstott,
Grafton, superintendent OF the Mo.
nongah Division, is to succeed M.
Van Horn; James McClung, Graf.
ton, assistant superintendent OF the
Monougah Division, is to succeed
Mr.. Holyerstott, and Ernest Bart.
lett, trainmaster, Fairmont, is to
succeed Mr.. McClung.
Quite a little OF the foregoing
is taken with a grain OF salt,
It usually Is a custom with the
B. & o. to shake things up of
ficially every two years, when
things are going rather smoothly,
observers say.
3. E. Smith. a B. & o. en-
gineer no the NJ. R., is now acting
as an engineer inspector at the
Fairmont terminal.
Earl Van Horn, night B. & O..
general yard master, is on a three
months vacation to Oklahoma.
Bailey Ntztlm will act in his place
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
.PGSTOF'F'IC SUBJ
. STATION CLOSED
Locust Avenue Branch DisCon.
tinued--. Unable to Find
New Location.

The postotfice sub-staCfon at
the Barry Pharmacy was Closed
yesterday by Postmas.>:. .Io!;n s.
Scott. The substation was located
at Field street and Locusot ayet
nue.. The resignation OF Mr.. Barry
was turned in some time ago and
Mr.. Scott made a dillgent search
for a place to locate another sub
station in that section but failed
to obtain anyone who would take
the proposition over.
Postmaster Scott stated today
that In many sections Of town the
people are putting. up their ind
ividual mail boxes as requested by
the department, or have provided
slots In the door. However in
some places the warning is not he.
ing needed. The ruling says thst
mail delivery will be stopped Ut
all homes not thus equipped by
January 1. 1923.
There will be no additional mail
lock boxes provided at the local
postoffice until after this first o!
the year, It was stated today. T.
l.. Burchtnal has the contract and
had hoped to have the work com.
pIeted by this tine. Delay in as.
Sembling material has delayed the
work, and 1t has been decided OF
account Of the fact that Christmas
rush will soon be on that the work
of putting in the new boxes would
not be started until the first OF
the year, when the rush season
was over.
Within the near future a public
telephone pay station booth will
be installed In the loby Of the post
office. The contract for this ser,
vice was signed this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
ManHeadofHon,e
Whether Boss or
Not Court Holds

WALLA WALLA, Wash.
Nov. "a husband heads the
household, according to Judge
G. NJ. Wilbur. Whether he boss
es 1t is another matter alto
gether. The decision was made
in the case OF w. H. Bramlet
who was taken to court to ex-
plain why his children were not
in school.
"If | demonstrate with the
children, my wife objects, = said
Bramlet. "she is the guilty
party"
"If we gave her a Jail sen.
tence what would happen
then?" he was asked.
II wouldn't know until my
wife came bone"
Bramlet said his wife was
the boss. but Judge Wilbur
gave him five days and then
suspended sentence on the
condition that no more COM
plants would come from. tho
school auth critics regarding,
the Rtatelf ell
e ~ 81 n = q ~ " ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
INSPECT WORK 4 RI

Representatives Of The Fairmont
Chamber OF Commerce made q
visit to the work that is being
done on the Morgantown high
way at the Arnettsyilie gap yes
terday afternoon. The work Is
coming along slowly, despite the
fact that there are anninber OF
workmen on the Job now. II is
reported that all connected with
the job show an Indifferent atti-
tude. It was stated yesterday that
allSthe concrete would be pourerd
within the next fifteen days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
COAL OPERATORS
. MEETING SPENS
Local Men in Capital City To-
day Presumably for Price
Fixing.

Ft..1 .....G.... % NY..At.. iTTy..L
=, Goal operators OF Northern west
SlFglnia To-Day are sGnedaied TO
9aVe conference IN washington,
y. y. Win Federal Fuel Admints-
traitor spens' u IS presumed that
inc question Of the coal price tor
MoEtneEl west yirglnia will be
discussed sSsl ana propaply set;
me representatives. from the
falImoht region lett mere in sew
eral groups. some leaving on Tues.
DAY and others on Wednesday.
Personal Mention:
Y; Il. Tarieton: general manager
q tae Wsst virginia 4 DIVISION, Con-
iso!!laations Goa! Cor. lett glast eve;
iltlig a4asnipe lost. w g .lfli,,
tlctpate n the conference thers
YIN FEDERAL Fuel Administrator
spens.
=. =. Hutchinson. vice president
OF the Hutchinson Coal Co., has
gone on a several weeks trip to
Eaitle Creek. Mich.
" j. Burkey, sales manager.
Eastern Fuel Co., Pittsburgh, was
In the Fairmont region yesterday.
A. kammerer, Morgantown rep
resentative OF McCann.Cahp Coal
Co., New York City, was in Fair.
mont yesterday.
Prices Stronger.
Reports indicate today that lakn
coal prices are a slight bit SITTER
in the region. Mine run to the
lakes is reported 10 be In the neigh
borhood OF $3.50 10 1918. while lumn
to the lakes seem to range from
$4.25 to $3.50.
Coke Loadinr.
Approximately fortyethree oars
OF coke were loaded in Northern
West Virginia yesterday. or the
Monongah Division twenty-sjr
cars OF coke were loaded. of which
Thirteen cars went cast and tbir.
teen west. Six carr, Of coke were
leaked east of the Charleston
Division, B. G. o., and eleven east
of the NJ. & K.
Daily Loading.
Eastern coal loading IN tho
Monong ah Division yosterday az
gregated 503 carloads. while shin
ments to the west were 1S7 cars
Eastern coal loading on other Al.
visions follow: Charleston ,Diyis-
ion, SO; Cumberland Division ~:
M. & K.,,43; M. & W., 20: Beltng.
ton & Weaver, 10: Wyatt-Binga-
mon & Helen's Run, 81,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
|gAR SUPPLY ON
e.B. O.RAILROAD
IMPROVED TODAY
'47l Per Cent Run of Coal Cars
Reported on Monongah
Division Of Road.
.E0N0NGAHELA FALLS
Morgantown & Wheeling Bet
Ter Off Than M. r. Al
: though Its Subsidiary.
,N0NONGAHELA FALLS

~
more cars were placed on the
Algn9nsah DIVISION. b. q u, TO-DAY
Inan tne previous day, with AZ
Rsr cent hplalng sway. Win pos
nplys one exception there was a
gshIers run OF empties on all oil the
m'Esloas To-Day.
On the Western Maryland today
tnere was q thirty nine per cent
tgls Hlle tne Charleston Division
2aes We're scarce today alons
M9taopganela Railway with
per cent run: Along the
eaoteantown @ wheeling Railway
toesy, stnere was an 80 per cent
sots cars cars were also scarce
toaaN along the Monongahela In
Esnlsylyanla, where q ~ per cent
hlnMas reported:
DIVISIONAL Placements
5a49ng the: Monongah Division
toaay there were 967 coal cars
1900 COKE cars were placed. This
plaeementis the best slnce5 Mon
W. When 1893 coal carsywere
placed. me mines ordered 2,2O9
cars q which 400 were for fuel
and l,s09 for commercial loading.
mere were ~ coke cars ordered
and Ilttysnine Bethlehem Steel
cooperation cars were, placed. The
coal cars on the division number
ed ll6s
on! the Western Maryland today
there We're eighty four cars plat-
ed
Mines along the Monongahels
Halfway In West Virginia today
ordered $50 cars but only "a
We're placed. On the Morgantown
4 Wheeling there were 17S emp
dies placed, but 413 ordered II
Lthe pennsylvania district Of the
Aiopongahela the mines ordered
IlIlr Af1nfIAE VPhiIA fHhPn FlnR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
MiraculousEscape
Experienced When
Etlqi,le.Hits Rider

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov.
2.-Fred Summons Of Crum
miraculously escaped death
Saturday night when he rode
500 yards on the pilot OF a
Norfolk & Western engine
with his head wedged between
the headlight and a rod, after
the mule on which he was rid
ing was hit and instantly kill
ed, according to word brought
to KenoVa today by trainmen.
Summons was unhurt.
The saddle was cut from the
mules body, unchanged.
A sack OF sugar which Sam
mons was carrying. rode with
him on the PILOT unbroken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
AGED PIONEER DIES.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 9. Miss
Laura Wager, one Of the best.known
residents Of this section, died here
today at the age Of SO years.
Miss Wager, a native Of Harpe7s
Ferry, was a direct descendent of
the Harper for whom the town was
named. she;resfded in the old IIar.
per home until fiyeyears ago, when
she moved to Charleston. Miss
Wager could tell many thrilling
stories Of the civil war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
CHINA, REJEIIlol;ITlls:TlREAry

PEKNGs NOV. 2-GBy the AZ
ISOLATED Press. )-Abrogatlon nj
the treaty embodying Japan's IA
nous twenty one demands Is
required of the Chinese govern
;rnent In a bill pasted by the Lower
House Of Parliament TO-DAY.
The bill directs that tho treaty
be rejected on the ground that Il
never was approved by ehinn's
Parliament and theretole Is IN.
valid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
TO POSTPONE PLANS.

wAsH1NGTo Nov. 2. - Post
ponement OF negotiations for the
funding Of the British war debt to
this country until after the English
elections Is believed by Treasury
officials to be practically certain.
While no word has. been received
from Great Britain, officials said
today that they did not expect d
British financial commission to visit
this country until after the eles.
tlons. 6....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
Tof oFEER. NO Ev1pENcE.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. =
Albert NJ. Johns, Seth w. Poston,
n, "a. Miller and g. NJ. Moak, en-.
pIoyed as railroad shop workers
lpeior to the recent shipments
strike and now on trial on charges
OF murder in connection with the
Killing OF Charles Lancer, a nom
union shof man, decided today TO
submit their fate to n jury In
criminal court today without Offer
Ing any evidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
KIpNApER PLEADS GUILTY..

|, MpsKEGEoN, Mich. Nov. a.
Raymond E. Wilson OF Grand Raj,
ids, arrested last night on a charge
of kidnapping 12.year-old Rasolie
shanty plead guilty to a charge
of abduction when arraigned in Cir:
cult Court here at Moon today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
iSfURRY INELIGIBLE.

MADISON, wis. Nov. g.
Donald Murry, the Wisconsin
football tackle, was declared in
eligible for further competition In
conference sports today by eligt-
Utility committee OF the Western
4 Blference. He will be barred
ftfom the Observation-Disclosures
game Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
BRITISH MINISTER SAILS.

TOXIC, Nov. 9.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press.)-Sir Bellby Aston,
the new British minister to the Ar
genuine, has sailed from Yokohoma
on the steamer President Lincoln
and will proceed to hip post BY way
OF Washington. U.s. :.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
No. 1884
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington In and for the
County of Whatcom.
In the matter of the estate of
Christina Lindquist, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
administrator with the will annex
ed of the estate OF Christina Lind
quist, deceased, and that he has
duly qualified as such, and that
all persons having claims against
deceased or her estate are requir-
ed to serve the same upon the
undersigned or his attorney nf
record at his office in Lynden.
Washington, and file the same
with the clerk of above named
court, together with proof of such
service within six months after
the date of the first publication
of this notice, or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated this End. day of Febru-
airy, 1922.
JOHAN HANSSAN LINDQUIST
Administrator with the will an
nexed of estate of Christina
Lindquist, deceased.
First Publication Feb. 2,1922.
Last publication Feb. %, 1922.
R. B. LIE COCO,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

DIR. VAN KIRK, Specialist in di-
seases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THROAT. Glasses accurate
ly fitted. Bellingham National
Bank Building, Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
>oIlCE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS HERETOFORE SOLD TO
WHATCOM

sold no Is HEREBY GIVEN that sale Of lands hereo0re
auction on Saturday February 25 1922 between the hours
o O'Clock A M and O'Clock p. of
courthouse in Belingham Whatcom County Washington.
o
and said sale be adjourned undersigned
pubic announcement made by undersigned the and
designated which
may be adjourned
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
notice.!
Mr.. Farmers:

Mr.. Farmer:
Did you ever stop to consider
how much money you lost on your
last STOCK DEAL by not getting
in touch with
OERTEL, BROS, BLAINE, WN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

o,-- 49,, - =. 1r..
Siver Peach ON Ike Wbatcor 49,
silver Beach Beach Lake Wnaeom; ,..4s
Silver Beach Beach on 1H Lake. ee whatoo@
Silver Beach Beach ON ON Lake Whaeom
Silver Hsasn Lake whacom, house block. =.
Wsst Eureka Suppl ADD to the City of Be0sham c
E sTi Amena ae uu 10 the Guy OF ehsnam' ae
Land Cos Cos s s Ad dd %
eSs rarhaven
r.,rss to ' nsns Ges LIST Add to raaav:a IS
Land Land Cos Cos s iad Aa to
Allen sv art . Add to Farhaven LIB
Bay Jew Add to Fairhaven. 49,.
e esl'nsha Addition to rsrhaven a7ss
a 1sdtjsn to r5l5s2ss is,
e esTks Addition Addition to Fs91Psvsa W
GaIks ADD on to lit of AZ all of a41
East East F EajTbayen s4si
East East r Ea!aasysa ae- s
e eisss A Aad to to R sellaehan
Hsppy v ysy AmsaSsd to to
Hghand Park ADDITION d6 "a lind to IS inc
Iys1s.s A ss Fshsysa. 3s5s
iysie,s i AdG 70 Fsrbaven - to d inc
Lys sl st ADD Eairhaven -.
Melrose Addition to Fairhaven. . =. .....17-1S
MALI Fairb
Melrose Addition to Fairhaven. . -. -. =. ....14-15
nIosh,s Add n Eairbayan - -
Sobarno,s ADD to Fairhaven - - '' w ? II
Sui Toirhoyop Amandad - =. - .''
GU ddiinn to Eairbavon = - - 49,
Strands aaa ist ADDITION to sehome to Is inc
Strands Strands 1 st Ass''!SR TO
Snand,, 1st hddition to Sebon,e %
SranG,s Addition 70 Sobome and 6 TO inc
fYn;nn Add;tion 70 Sebone - -
Union Addition 70 Sebome 49,. -. .13
Vai1nv parL Addition r. Wbatcono & Eelingbar,
vaiioy parE Addtion n whatcon e ReIinehan
vaiiey PARK Addition To Whatcom e. BeIingbam ..12
vaiiey porh Addtion to wbatcom e ReIngbam 10
,ya,iey parH AGdtion to whatcon G peineban,
voiIeyy park Add to Wbatcom Rellinpbam w
vaiieyv park Addition 70 Wbatcom ReIngham
~t, 20 pIai,a - - ess r r 30
Ct,S, ~ pIane - - - -
ca. "a of p1aino - -
Va iS -. VI - Ala 70 pI.;ne - ''''
No land KingsIev,s Add TO Blaine
,o Ia ON Nv ceorria IN nv Harrison s
q w nv meander line Less r r -
No of land in Kngslev's list Add
bourded onN NV Caorgis on r nv blaine on by
rne.ndar line and Cvde ST on w by Harrison Ave Less r.
H. +roo of ,ond IN Kines,evs Add to Rlaine
asrdea t., hv c1vda Ct on r. nv R1ane Ave on 8
1 M nc on Nv N, BY py oisue o. vi L. " ~ ave. " "
of ,o,d Kineslevs Add to R1aina
TAX NO. Irac OF iau III tT Auo op W. v
puunueu oh ~ ~ 5000 no ~ -' go - -
+root Iand Add ~ blaine
toa,sod ~, Nv sbinoton Avo on nv Garfield
" ~ Cird. an W by plann Ave Less r r
Tax No tract OF ian6 in ncslovSs lst Ada TO Bana
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
Tng.


e. { :, ~ 81; :
Blaine Tide Lands.Iot So exc My or Nwy So it. Less R
s,,, GLASS nj liz . -, o., ,... ,.,-,.,
81 t Lot
ss ssy
YORK Assss Tsva n:
SSrass hsx of
s5ss: fs5: 4ss TN Ssss%s
E1ssss 3
K sir Hines ADD City Of BelnEham,.
silver s5s;5
Silver Beach on Lake Whatcom 5-6-7-s-lo-l1-1s
Silver Silver Beach Beach ON Lake Lake Whsom
SILVER SILVER Beach Beach ON ON Lake Lake Watson
Silver Beach Lake whacom. 1919 10
Silver Beach on Lake Whacom. " =. .s1o-ii-ao12i II
Silver SILVER Beach Beach ON ON Lake Lake
Silver SILVER Beach Beach on ON Lake Lake w Mnsssn e
SILVER Beach Lake Whatsom. 1l-1sl4;ss =
Silver Silver Beach Beach ON ON Lake Lake Watson
Silver Silver Beach Beach ON ON Lake Lake Watson g
silver Beach Lake whatcom. 4,s-1s 81
s5 ssss s s
washington a1 PARK Addition sshome.
w. M A. Woodin,s a Add to sehome..' 10
Farhaven Amended " to- nc ~
Fairhaven Amended. 49,. As
q
Farhaven Land CO.'S s s ADD to-
Land ASd to ud
Land CO cos LIST A Add to
Land CO.. A As to
Land c Co.'S s A A to
Land Land CO. s s Ad sa to
Land g. @ TO nasSsa
~
Land 1sssa
s.s
E.: e. a {. ss;sSsa
, l. Cos spe 4aa 10 t. hs'asa.n s:
End Ada Aad to 1ss s Of "
nsi:ss Add ssesn.a 5s
carters Addition to Fairhaven. -. =. .2s2s
A Asdton TIC to Less
P pine Addition to Fairhaven s-2Osl
East East f Tairhaven " 81 ~
Fast Eairhaven.
East East Es,rssysn to to i i inc inc i
East Fairhaven 4 IL
EIdridgos Add Reinghan w rs tt of
Fairhaye9 Addition to Farhaven:
i appy AS aaS arhaen
HePnsl Of Bk II me-
81 issss ssss%s
Fairhaven
MelrOse Addition Fahaven.
l
81 o Farhaven. 10 %
Addition ~
Whatcom.
Fairhaven.
mi 10 Il
Uni o
Addition to Sehome. .121314
Park o
ParkA to New & o
Va Add. Whatcom & Beingham, IA 25
of Blaine. IT to 81
.
Cal
McFarand's Add Blaine
O
o
LIST r. r..
Hugh r.
i
Martins LIST Add to Blame IL to IA inc