davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Classon Avenut police station charged
with homicide. His two sons escaped
capture A general police alarm was
sent out fof their arrest and more thah
n score OF detsctivcr combed the neiGn-
borhood up 60 a late hour.
Tannonc was arrested fifteen minute
after the ARRAY by Detectives Cafe>
and Thompson Of Classon Avenue sta
tion. he was unarmed whom taken
ntO custody. but two revolvcrs OF
thirty light and thirty-two calibcr were
found near the scene of the shooting.
Trcmbo was shot In the right lung
and died on his way 90 Cumberland
Hospitai Dcnderino. at the same nos
pital. was said last night 20 be in
serious condition. The shooting was
due 20 a fcud. the police say, following
the w0unding nearly a year ago ny
Dcnderino Of Tannonc and his Nic.
The former was shot m the head ana
the latter IN the abdomen. Dcnderino
was arrested but escaped conviction.
Yesterday. according 20 the police
version. Tannonc's two sons met Den
derino and Trembo. threatening them
with death n they appeared m the
neighborhood Of Pacific Street Two
hours later Denderino and lrempo
walked deliberately past the Iannone
home and were fred on, the police
charge. by Tannonc and his two sons.
Reserves Of the Gibson Avenue sta
tion were summoned 20 dispefse
crowd of more than 1000 pcr'ons at
iracted by the shots.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Baihers' Conscience Fails;
Chicago Reverts TO Law
Ordinance Takes Place of Dis
crclion i'm the Matter of Alb
breyiated Beach Costumes

CHICAGO. June H. let your con
science bc your guide but not as 10
bathing suits. for those read the eiy
ordinance" This is the dictum oi
Deputv Commissioner OF Public Works
Burkhar' for the formal opening oi
bathing beachos next Saturday.
We tried the conscience rule once
veil try anything once said iho lom
misgior,r As result of that eN-
pertinent tho cts ordinance thif ycai
will govern bathing suits. lne cor
sciences OF some habitucs n' thf
beaches is tr'fr TOO elastic Nature
10 truly wonderful bui thcie are time
and places when b. is hesf 90 ride some
o. the fine points of nature
The rules This scar rcquir" men io
wear suits with skirt effect or tre
shirt outside Trunkf' must NOT be-
shorter than four inches above tne
knee and the neck must not be oui
lover than line drawn from ine arm
pits
Women must wear blouse ard
hloomcr suits. with or witfou. sNrt7
md with or viihou' stockings. provid-
ing the blouse has cl0schfting arm.
holes. and the hioomers must hc flN
and not shorter than four inches shove
the Knee
The wild. free days ~ abbreviated
conscicnccs and costume arc no more.
Guards Us lmrnssivc as Tho famous
London busmnn viii ho stationed o.
ail beaches ~ enforce tho iaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Niami Fish Take Rest
Following Busy Season

With the exception Of few speei-
men, shipped 10 institutions in Nc9.
York and Philadelphia the hundreds
o. h,h .r ihe Miami Aquarium who
exhibited themselvcs during ,he winter
70 tourist, and homc.pls interested in
"fsho,ogy" have begun their summer
vacations. They have been returned
to NE Atlantic Ocean md have headed
toward their nstivc haun'7 among the
Floridn keys or IN the Gulf Stream.
The glass tanks IN the aquarium.
which scientists say contain during the
winter month, one of the greatest ga
rie,ies Of marine life in the world. sro
empty during the summer and are SO
dry fiddler crab could hardly exi7t
m them. Ia the fall the fishermen.
familiar with the habits Of tho various
species. 20 after them with nets. traps
and hook and line. and in a short time
have enough 10 restock them.
The Job o. releasing tho fish is a
dificul; orc ard has been reduced a.
fnny visitors have lived OF the fst o.
the land. and their food has come
while they have hardly fipped nf
Tor So. When they are hbcrated % "a
n different story Care must be taken
TO free the smaller specimens fret and
give them ample time 20 get out OF the
way Of tho big fellows.
A curious feature is that some Of
the fish which spent the winter in the
aquarium and have Just been liberated
will return TO the tanks again in the
fall. Caring for tho fsh day after day
employees OF the institution learn 10
recognize various fnny guests by sears
or other markings and almost invari-
ably a few o. those released in the
spring viii be found In the tanks
again when tho fishermen bring in
fresh specimens.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

WAsHfSGTON June 1.-The disturb.
ance central last rrht north of tho Great
Lakes moved eastward. lncreaacd f0naid
erably in infenrify and tonight i's center
waf over The 81 Lawrence valley This
disturbance har been attended hv squalls
- tho middle Atanflc and New England
coast ar4 b. showers and thunderstorm
i1 fhc middle hrant'o and Nfr England
s-rtca. TIE region of the Great Lafas and
Tho Ohio and tho lower Misalnalpul gfla.f.
II savy local sainf feil .n port. ions ~ Sew
England and Vow YORK An0fhlr disturb
a1ce n over the western Canadian PROV
i1ces. whence II $50. move eastward along
The northern border The warM wave
moderated fomrwhaf during to-day ln Tho
region ~ the Crest Lake. the Ohio Val.
isy ana tho middle Atlantic states while
warm weather continued during to-day iu
ihe holihofn states and temperature rr-
mem above normal over tho great central
Valleys and 900 Western districts
The Highest temperature reported from
tho Eastern states to-day Were aa follows
hsbGry PARK %. Baltimore %. and Wash
highfft temperature reported were 10. a.
~ Paso. IeH. and "a at Ph,eniY. k'fiz
Forecast by Districts Easiffn New
YORK and southern New England Pair
and moderate Temperature to-day. t9-mof-
row fair ana HarmHF
Eastern rennsyiyanir- -Fa.r to-dsg
coolcr in 7ouihcaaicrn portion fo- morrow
fair with rising temperature
New jersey and Driawa re- Fal. and
cooler to-day.. to-molfow FAIR wlfh rising
temperature.
Western pennfy ylvanla-Fal~ and some
what warmer to-day. Tomorrow fair
Western New York-Fair to-day and to-
morros. warmer tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
So Whitefoot climbed up on a
stump and s1f perfectly still,
uatehing those uhite spos
draw nearer ard nearer

You know. he usually is good -natured.
As a matter Of fact, he wasn't very
hungry and he really didn't care
whether or not he found any fAt
beetles just then. How il the world
using you, Whitefoot?" he asked.
At that question the memory Of all
his troubles returned 20 Whitefoot
I'm unhappy" said he.
PIE. re. fe, The idea of being
unhappy Al this time % year," cried
Jimmy. What 10 the matter with
your
Whitei0ot hssi.sted for moment
OF two. Then. because ne Just mad 70
tell some one. he poured olt all his
troubles 20 Jimmy Skunk Ho told
him all about little Mrs Whiiefoot
and how happy they had been in
building their new home. he told
Jimmy how Mrs Whitsfoot had met
him az the door and refused to ALLOW
him 70 enter that new home. ana how
she had told him 10 90 away and stay
away, and how he didn't understand
IL az all. Il don't know why she
treats me So" whimpercd Whitefooi.
A slow grin erept across the face
Of Jimmy Skunk. Il do" said he
AT least I can guess. Take my ad
vice and stop worrying Have a good
time II will all come out right ia
the end"
Copyright i3z2 by 7 W Burgsss)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

draw from bond huge quantities Of
alcohol
Accepted custom in the drug business
permits the manufacturer 10 sell 20
the wholesale house AZ price 90 per
cent below the accepted retail tgurc
The wholesaler takes 10 per cent as MS
share Of the profit and passes the goods
on 70 the retailer with a margin LETT
for retail profit Of about S5 per cent.
Most drug retail prices arc stand
ardi1ed and the Wholesale prices arc
published from time 20 time in record
which is known A. the THE Druggists
Circular Red Book
Oner Big Discounts
Many firms are now offering lines 70
stock com pletely an average drug store
al Is Tor cent discount of Druggists
Red Book prices, which ~ cost lhey
offer also 20 pay freight charges ana
make delivery. which brings the actual
price TO below cost from the wholesale
point OF view. Few druggists can ahord
TO resist such an opportunity.
One such advertisement M q recent
issue ~ = trade Journal lists more
than 200 drugs and drug sundrics o.
national fame which are offered az
10 per cent discount. delivery
. %. a.. charge prepaid. 90 inc lis'
ara nationally known toilet prcpara-
tons safety rarors, playing cards
soAHs AID sund ties A discount OF %
Der eeut offered en- kodnNs
Against this sort Of competition the
reputable firms are helpless. "Our
saiesrner are in here every day com
planning that they cannot sell goods
arG.rst that SORT OF competition. an
ollic.al o. ore oi the oldefi firms 'aid
.ceently "Thc~c can be no object IN
Offering goods at cost. except 10 IN
crease volume Of sales rapidly.
Hits Patent Medicine Trade
1T hits US particularly IN our pat
.nt medicine sa ss" this official con-
tinued The profit on patent medi-
zines is so small that We must do a
big volume Of business M order 20
make any money Any such price war
as this rs disastrous TO our patent
medicine department and 20 firms
which suScializc on the patent medl-
cires and handle fcw other lines it
must be ruinous.'
The usual custom of compounding
iruC store wh SKY according f0 one
-atHtuty. ~ 60 take one barre 81 hon
cst whisky one barrel of grain alcohol
and one barrel Of distilled water. IN
these proportions !. is comparatively
simple matter o. make three barrels
Of drug store WHISKY blossom where
before there Vas but one barrel 81
the real stuff
The finished product sells for SO n
pint IN the drug stores where the pro.
prietor knows you are 20 be trusted
There arc still individuals 90 3D. fodnd
who insist that It's worth q
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Old Drug Firms
Badly Hit by
Bootleg Trade
Undersold by Mushroom
Houses Who Are Gre
aIing Bases for Their
Withdrawals of Alcohol
New Stores Springing Up
Fresh Demand for Corner
Sites AGec,s Real Estate
Values in New York City

Vhcr nauona. prohibition ar't be-
came definite probability On INSPIRED
rh,mester produced 'he lullaby
..,gs.s nt.e ba-foom. DON Ysu ofy.
YOU te e.ar siore ty as ~
Things which have recently hap
,srcd % the drug business. wholesale
ard retail indicate that the quoted
ver.fer possessed prophetic vts'"u.
Prohibition regulations ard tne sue
se,,ful efforts Of numerous bootieggers
20 crawl around ihem are playing mob
with the legitimate DRUG business.
Wholesale houses which have been
leaders fin their fcid for ycsis arc seri-
susly threatened by tie raihicss com
ne,it.on o. mushroom enterprises
rhose interest .n booze Is primary and
IN drugs merely secondary
Tho condition has increased me num-
ber o. drug stores ~ NHw fofk IVY
"a surro4rdifc fcrr.o~y ln 1910
mere we're about TWO hundred and t'ty
dang store. .a NcHars. IoN thcfe arc
r,ari~ sp hundred ana trc increase
~ Nee Vor. cts and adjacent ccnteis
IN a'nref ae great railo.
prsf c....e values arc affected. 4 ne
-o.,ane 10. CORNER store suitable foI
...a.. drug b4s.rtsses Is so gfea, .'hl
.1.., .ta4r stores and other industries
..rfcf nicfr. cnrrer 'ocan0ns are moo
mo- f. sir.o.t .mnossib,e Co obtain suit
,7o orrni-.. 81 lcasora0.o rents
orrcr store .n the Fiatbush section o.
srooklyn which formerly iet Tor Nso
month rou bring ir $40
The sitpa'on appears 20 he WITHIN
he provisions II Congressman No'-
.-cadis law. which prov des that bu.i
..e.s bouses w1icr arc engaged IN the
.choicsais listr. button Of drugs ana
tr,c s.rdfes may withdraw Tor sale
., re,al druggists am amount o. aleohoi
.,,,ai 90 10 ucr cert of the amount oi
teir total sales in other lines. ~ IS
NO ci-eunveutior bv the bootleg Wnole-
sfers of this provision that has maze
n much trouble for the old cstaolisheo
frms
New Firms Faxed sales
vbolesale orvr FIRMS whcn have
,nrunc uu in night have shipped 'erge
o-s,coronfs 10 planted Customers ID
.,.sido towns and have then snipPeo
Rom bacf again. In some cases 'aies
ave appeared on the books Of sucn
r,.s which have been completely
sted from beginning 90 end The dry
,o-,. ice,o Cd learn the irlch- ano
80 ,alos a1d fake officers o. fake cor
..ro.icns vero spotted before they
opld fairly get started Now the
-..snfossfe bootIcggers have figured out
80 ono Thcy sell drugs az cost or
o,s by mai. and obtain huge volume
fk..st,oe, which they could never gam
... or5,narv methods. on this volume
: bY.,ness they arc permitted TO with
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Bedtime Stories
Whltefoot Tells His Troubles to Jimmy Skunk
BY Thornton w. Burgess
To case your mind lis often nell
To al your troubles freely tell.
--Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

The Black Shadows had crept out
from the Purple Hills across the
Green Meadow and through the Green
Forest. Ia some parts Of the Green
Forest ID was quite dark IN one Of
these dark places sat Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse. His feelings were quite
as dark as his surroundings. Life
was no longer a thing Of JOY TO little
Whitefoot. he was unhappy. lie was
unhappy because little Mrs White
foot had driven him away from their
new home and he didn't know why
No. sir, he hadn't the least idea why
His feelings were hurt, dreadfully
hurt.
As he sat there in one Of the black
'st Of tho Black Shadows he saw az
little distance two white spots NOV
ing The two spots moved together
and we're coming toward him They
would move OF 90 the right q little
and stop. Then they would move Of
% the left a little and stop. Then
they would come straight ahead
NhiteiOot understood At once the
meaning of those white spots. IT is
Jipmy Skunk" thought Whitefoot.
fhe biggest white spot is the white
stripe on his back and the smallest
white spot is the white tip OF his tail.
The rest Of him is so black that IN
the Black Shadows / can zee nothing
but those white spots J think will
climb up out Of Jimmy's reach"
So Nhitefoot climbed up on
stump and sat perfectly still watch.
ing those white spots draw nearer
and nearer When they were close 10
nc foot Of the stump on which
Whitefoot sat ne could make out the
whole OF Jimmy skunk. Hello,
Jimmy Skunk Said Wh'tefoot
"Hello. yourself" replied Jimmy,
stopping and looking up az Whiiefoot.
You startled ne. J didn't know you
were anywhere about"
Whitefoot chuckled. 81 don't want
people 70 know that ! am about"
said he. What are you doing over
here1"
Looking fof fat beetles" replied
Jimmy briefly. Have you seen any"
81 had one for my supper replied
Whitefoot
Jimmy looked interested. where
old you find IT. he demanded eagerly.
That's telling" retorted White
foot. II like fat beetle myself
once in awhile, and II ] should tell
you where 20 look for them | am
afraid thst ] would not find any my
ef after you got through
Jimmy grinued good-naturedly.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Burglars Steal 81 900 a Block
From Police Headnmarlers

Rafaele Rongo discovered Yesterday
morning when he came downstairs to
lis grocery az lO6 Mulberry street
that burglars had been at work during
the night
His safe had been rolled over on rs
back and the door had been ripped OF
Six hundred dollars IN cash t80o in
Liberty bonds and more than 81 900
worth OF jewelry had been taken
His store is about q block from Po-
lice Headquarters The grocer and his
family live above. II was found that
the burglars had got IN through a rear
window. saving its iron bars. and had
used electric drills
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
White Mule Held Blessing

MUSKEGON. Mich, June H. Physi-
clans have given us the information
that booze drinkers cannot live more
than three years" said Mrs c. T. Cal
kins president Of he State Assoc
OF the Women Christian Temperance
Union addressing the Michigan con
yention. Mrs. Caikins hailed the high
death rate from moonshine as one Of
;he chief blessings Of Providence. As j.
would soon dispose OF that portion OF
the population which disrcgardcd the
law and insisted upon poisoning itself
at rs pleasant 10 know that drinkers
OF this vile stuff cannot lorg survive
said Mrs. Calkins.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
TO Handle Taxicab Liability

A joint Office to handle taxicab liabil-
ity bonds under the now Law. effective
July I. will be opened to-day b. leading
surety companies 81 10 West Forty.
fourth Street Albert T. Sheridan will
be in charge. Similar Offices will he
opened in Buffalo and Rochester. The
National Surety Company. the Amer.
lean Surety Company. the Fidelity De
posit Company. the Aetna Casualty and
Surety Company and the New Amster-
dam Casualty Company are among
those who will conduct The nnry nfice
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

highest - degrees (nf $50 D. ml.
lowest. 90 degrees car =. ml average. -
degrees av~rag~ raWa date lasf year 70
fegrers average same date Tor thirty
three ysars gs degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Daily Radio Program
sIondns june :;
Il N.rrarL 400 metrrsl

VIZ. NeWarh ''o' "''V'H
80 N tosr ~ Musical program eVerF
81, m noon 10 p m and 1901 p m
So to ,e Agricultural reports
,os r rr shipping news.
..p..f- ..s and Industrial condi.
t,ne .r che rffn states ~ I',
tv tho National lntusir.al Dohiei'"''
T1arf
d. Nares're stores ,,.,...
i1 3D. r- Tfn importance oI Nolas
snd f,. maHy usea n' Chaies w.
.rhe Romance ~ Copper. py
rhC~as DA Bropn' ..s..
q Concert band f0fff pieces un.r
fro f.adrgshIp a. Fr.n. b'ar-o Ito
rrar March 'Eagir ky-s overture,
'u,..nrn Teir selection 'thoeo'A.-
Soldier cYrnff colo 'InNp..
s.f.-.sfir. "A Bull in fh'ra rnop -
/, Con .ar. lr fhc b0rltnioWh ~
fr-trfat school lroiofool Quart .la i.a
Grovlu. ioader froErenl. 5000 DtNs
tro l.arlrffa COMING on. marlf Ion
-o. 1y.or "Whaf .ind % sn.e1 10
r.r vsr, r" GIVE Humble honsF.
f.tft. Tt.r." "refer Piper pno " " lcs
r.v.r .ist IN HOARD .Couicnt lea-
soradr r..r Alnt en..t ,
-r. r..-,f "1Ehy Adam rihn'n
.rtl arf nye Mighty na'
ltn er0.f rrar'ot i,oN' ,,,,,,,-
Y..s-tile Heaven On summit
.a-t.H .I--.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

f5 mi MUSIC
n r Current events
N g p Music AVID ta4hs
1o ? r Baseball scores iais new
e.,ece "rhe Family circle
r- Rosf0I police reports
= -.i'se of Electricity IN me Home
.- rf engineering TUFTS college
. g nj -1 soprano soios by Nen Caid"e"
Hatd.ags bv Rose Marie Doug
las The swallows. Miss Damon Inc
So. Damon. That old Sweet
-..-t I'D Mine Miss Douglas
.o a. -Wlrhtman's Orchestra selec-
SONS overture '~rhe Bridal Fessi.
.t.., solo hv Charles Rounds 'Airs
.h. ore~as" "Grandfsther's Clock.
.r...le syn phony in r. Evening
Fcns" HAPPY Birds march "iih
fNf nnIrFF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
~ sD,lnra.la. ,rn... 1850 m.t,r.l

en- baseball scores Uncle Wigsy
nr1fIrre sflH. "Hlntets ahe tlI.s.I !. /,
f0lf.fOnf Hf IiH -'e'''''-
conference Board. &c..
f .Ihs Affarfaset ~ Mopffh
r.e rre,irnrre.' bY george " NireE
% lfasDOal. scores i,9.lsi, ,,y,n -, 80 +,
e, t4~,sare. Master stewart j. man
..eur Nav Major pisn.ti
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
nNT. Hcdlocs leland u'iSo rne'e'''
ALrrnl lnrn.. I. =. A.

80 % t. Instruction 'n redlo
t.or. on ferrnIur'ng piano - ,
. l.f.rft under ma dlrec'oL n
? y f...r,.r trrorE the ariiais
~ e,.r fgae part fn the program arc
-, p.h Ired soprano George
q gren tenor Cesar de Laneshoii, se-
romran's,. Miss Anra Seialo'e' r..
Roe uodcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Ucv Schenectady $3.50 meters)'

rs-rr Noon stock market qpotei.o'
gfcrs and produce merHri quote D.
~-~ .rd reports baseball retuila anu
.... rres l4iiefns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
KnkA rLt,.hurrh 500 m.tern

81 o. m 20 $40 3. Hourly music PRO
weekly survey - business condi-
tto-s Nafionaf Conference Board
D. DID, "Eugcnlcs kos"eu Johnson
University o. Pittsburgh
~-.0 % r -Thorntcu ". Burgess Bed
.fne stories.
,tsr n Newf market reports and sum
nary ~ stock conditions
tq m Program by the Ma'ta Quartet
KYw. Chicago 1860 metersl'
s. &c. 60 D. n Hourly program OF
-e.s music and reports
-. 90 D.. n. bedtime stor;
g. b. u --News. marke reports and sum
nary Of stock conditions
O. m- Musical program b. kobertna
rrberfson confralto. Fannie Hogan
rrsder Jean McEir0y, harpisti r
ELLIOTT lrN tenor u Is Ford. rrSi
ta.s Henry B R0ney. director accom-
rarfsf. Dorothy Greathouse. sopra1o
M Sturgeon. second tenor Glenn
Fray. second bass. Charlotte Alien YOU
.ona Wall Cameron and Mrs sticA.e-
4ran. aclomparist.
central daylight time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Weather Report

Sun rirss f7faW sun sets f17 I'm.
Moon rises . pm Moon sets % m.
Local Torecast.-Fair and moderate tenn O.
perafure to-day tomorrow fair and
warmer. fresh westerly winds
Local Ohiclhl Rseord.-Ths following
official record shows temperature du-ins
tho last iwenfv-f0ur hours IN comparison
With the correspondInE daIe of lasf year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Diamonds Called Good Omcns

Diamonds. IN more superstit.on,
days. were believed 10 ward OF sor-
cery. repel poison and confer victory
over enemies
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

O. M. 'sIip m.... 81 -'pm.... sc
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

The next story: Jimmy Skunk
Leaves Whitefoot Wondering"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Gen,raI Weather condltIon.

Barometer headings
e. NJ. .3.fs 3 m $3.50 sp m ssgo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Kelly of Lynden, Ted Clark, Ole
Hagen of Everett, and Lewis
Young of Lynden.
Miss Thelma Helgath spent
the week end at the home of her
| grandm other, Mrs. F. Berger, of
! Sunrise.
Mrs. P. o. Berthuson who was
acting as bailiff on last month S
jury spent last Sunday at her
home. She had as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis Baldrey and
sons, and Judge Brown of Bell
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holtrop
! spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wander Mey.
Mr.. A. G. Westlund has pur-
chased a new Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gelms and
| family spent last Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Van Mersber-
gen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wander
Yacht and children were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ar
dema of Glendale for Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Krohn enter
| tanned with a lovely dinner on
Thanksgiving Day for MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Kellar and family,
Mrs. G. Rosenau and Mr.. Charles
RCsenau.
Miss Allie Wander Mey spent
last week end with her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Wander Mey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutgers.
Clara and Herminah Rutgers
spent last Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs E. Gelms.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Ericsson and
Miss Mabel Ericsson autoed to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Olson at Lawrence, on Thursday.
and enjoyed Thanksgiving din
ner with them.
Guests at the home of Mrs. ].
F. Froberg Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Markstrom, Miss Kate
Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. West
lund.
Miss Kate Pugh spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with rel
atives and friends at Seattle and
Bremerton. She returned Sun
day, accompanied by her mother
who will visit here and also at
Booths Corner.
Those having perfect attend
ance during the past month at
! the Delta school are: Inez and
Ben Norris, Neva, Howard and
Orilla Bollen, Mildred Anderson
Laverne Axlund, Hilmer Axling
! Charles and Reuben Wander
Yacht, Erwin Weidkamp, Hill
bert Nelson.
Mrs. Mary Gutknecht, Miss
Julia Gutknecht, Mrs. Krohn and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Keller spent
Friday at the home of Mrs. G..
| Rosenau.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ham and
family spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wander
Mey were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hiemstra, of Lynden, on
Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Ole Hagen of Everett, spent last
week with their friend Clyde
Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson
entertained very delightfully."- last
Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Axlund and children, of Lynden.
Mr.. P. .. Berthuson certain
" reached the climax of misfor-
tune last week when the third
one of his valuable horses died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kelly en-
tertained very delightfully."- last
Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Jackman, Louise and Orel
Jackman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

tie spent last week in this COM
munity renewing old acquain-
tances.
Miss Kate Pugh and Mrs. c.
B. Bay attended the teachers in
stitute in Bellingham last week.
Both schools were closed last
week.
The Misses Allie Wander Mey
and Thelma Helgath Of Belling-
ham spent the Thanksgiving hol-
idays with their parents.
Word was received here of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Abon Johnson. of Kendall.
The Messrs Ted Clark and