davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

bourne. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stuart Wing. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Durant Cheever. Mrs. Russell
II. Hoadley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson
Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Carleton
Brown, Mrs. Edmund c. Converse, Mrs.
WILDER A. Bloodgood. Miss Rosalie
Bloodgood, DIR. and Mrs. Charles C. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. McCurdy, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lentilhon. Miss Turnbull,
Mr.. Alexander z. Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. James G.. Shepherd
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Mrs.
Charles Devello Lathrop. Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Graham Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il, Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. William p.
Hardenbergh, MIR. and Mrs. Harold A.
Barker, DR.. and Mrs Charles Gilmore
Kerley. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker d. Hines,
Mr.. J. Parker Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Manson, Miss Margaret Sloane Man
son. Mrs. Alexander J. Hemphill Mr..
and Mrs S. Breck p. Trowbridge. Mrs.
Albert Looming DR.. Emanuel de Marnay
Baruch. Mr.. Grover c. Looming. Mrs
Samuel S. Blood, Mrs. Frank Northrop.
DR.. and Mrs. Hermann NJ. Blggs
There also were present Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Roy w. Baldwin, Mrs. (. Lyman
Short. Mrs. Charles Il. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard VI. Baruch, Mr.. Frederic
j. Middlebrook, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scribner, Mrs. A. f. Lauterbach. Mr..
and Mrs. William Hayward. Mrs. James
Henry McCoon. the Misses McCoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Rockford. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Budd Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
S. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Winthrop, Miss Annie Burr Jennings
Mrs. Charles +. Swan, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Emlen Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Parish, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r. Icklehelmer. Mrs. William F. stat
ford. Mrs. Arthur Glib, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Shearer Mr.. Adolph Ochs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton G. Hodenpyl. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fletcher and Mr.. and
Mrs Archibald G.. Thacher.
Also Mrs. John Innes Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs william A. Prime. Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. De Lanoy Mr.. Frederick II.
Baldwin. Miss Fanny l.. Johnson. Miss
Mary de Peyster Carey. Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
G. Colt. Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Guggen-
helm, Mr. George G. Haven. Mr.
fsuIliuHu - STONE, MT anu Mrs. JULIUS
Krutschnitt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Blanch-
ard Domiuick, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A.
Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron G. Taylor.
Mrs. Charles ii. Truax. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. G. Arnold.
Among others in the audience were
Mrs. r. Burial Hoffman, Mr. Murray
Hoffman. Mrs. Juan NJ Ceballos. Miss
Louisa Ceballos. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p.
Melton. Mrs. w. b. Osgood Field. Mrs.
Samuel II. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. AT.
thur Lppincott, Mrs. p. Henry Dugro.
Mr.. Herbert Adams, Mrs. Edward Nc
Kenna, Mr.. Wainwright Parish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Allen Clark. Mrs. Robert L.
Stevens. Miss Esther Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. willard Walsh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Society in Brilliant Array Fills Boxes
and Orchestra Seats for the Premiere

Willys. Guests: Duke and Duchess de
Richelieu and DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope
Satterwhite.
Box 26 Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross
Proctor. Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ross Proctor. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Rowland Brown and Mr.. Lauderdale
Duncan.
Box IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sinclair.
Guests Mrs. Fhnbe Sinclair. Miss Jose
phine Farrell and Messrs. Henry Mac
Donald and w. Il. Hiegler
Box 90. Mrs. Richard Gambrill Guests ::
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, Mrs. l.. Work
Hewitt and Messrs. ]. Coleman Drayton
Benjamin S. Welles and w. Forbes Nor
gan.
Box 80. Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Worthing
ton Bull. Mrs. Roderick Tower and Mr..
James w. Barney
Box 81 Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford
Guests: The Misses Sarah Jane and
Gertrude de F. Sanford and Messrs.
Stephen Sanford. Guy Lowell. Arthur
Malet. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., ana Percy
r. Pyne. Jr.
Box 80. Mr.. Clarence II. MaciSay.
Guests: Mrs. John w. Mackay. Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Il. O'Brien, Miss Ellin
Mackay. Mr.. Wilfrid Stopford Of London
and Mr.. Albert Hoffman.
Box 49, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman
Hoyt. Guests The Misses Helen Phelps
Hoyt and Katherine Strauss and Messrs.
Robert Speir. Jr.. and Leonard Moore.
Box "a. Mrs. James b. Haggin Guests
Mrs James p. Amsden. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Lorimer Werden, Capt. Francesca Mario
Guardabassi and Mr.. Frederic Potts
Moore.
Box 35. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert l.. Sat-
terlee. Guests: Or. and Mrs. John A.
Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul G..
Pennoyer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
In the Grand Tier Boxes.

Box 81. Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Hirst Guests: Lady Henry Of London,
Nine. Vladimir Bondy. Mile. Alilena
Vilimek and Mr.. Pavel Ludikar
Box 3S. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Gardner. Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
c. Furlow, Miss Katherine Gardner and
Mr.. Folger johnson.
Box 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
Fitch. Guests: Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Leslie Hotchkiss. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Leslie Hotohkiss Sd and Miss Doro.
thy Fitch.
Box 40. Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
enthaler and Mr.. Alfred F'rankenthaler.
Guests: Surrogate and Mrs. James A.
Foley and Mrs. II. II. Hendricks.
Box Al. Mr.. NJ. Llssberger Guests
Mrs. IL. B. Owsly Miss Jane Llssberger.
Mrs. Charles Flynn and Messrs. j. IL.
O'Connor and NJ. V. Rodriguez.
Box AZ. Mr.. and Mr. Almerindo Port
folio. Guests: Tho Italian Consul-Gen-
eral and Mrs. Temistocle Bernardo.
Box 43. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Plunkett
Guests: The Rev. Or and Mrs. Ernest
NJ. Stires and Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Col
Inns.
Box a.. Mrs. j. y. Randolph. Guests /:
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald r. watson. Mrs.
Edward Balbach and Messrs. John Il.
Burgess and Dalton q. Baldwin.
Box As Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hurd.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Hurd.
Box AS. Mr. and Mrs. Giulio Gatti-
Casazza. Guests Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Miss Susan Fish Dresser. Lieut.. Dickson
and Messrs. B. +. Norris and Frederic
Bull.
Box 40. Mr.. James Christie Bell
Guests Mrs. J. Warren Burnham Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Dennis Bell aud Mr.
J. G. Bell. Jr.
Box 81. Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Durham
Guests: Mrs. Alice Carrier. Miss Nellie
Bryce. Dr. Junius McHenry and Messrs.
John Petit and r. NJ. Mattingly.
Box So. Mr.. Austin B. Fletcher
Guests: Chancellor Elmer L. Brown Of
the New York University. Mrs. Brown I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Odell. Mrs
I. %. Warner and Mr.. Alton n. Parker
Box SO. Mr. and Mrs w. ri. Nichols.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Nichols. Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nichols.
Box 81 Miss Alice 5 re Lamar
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
MGR. BONZANO A CARDINAL.
Apostolic Delegate 10 He Elevated
mt Rome.

WAsHISGToN, Nov 1s.-official notice
was received from Rome to-day by Mgr.
John Bonzano apostolic delegate TO the
United States. that he is to be elevated
TO the cardinalate at a consistory which
meets December II.
He will leave Wednesday and sail
from New York Saturday on the steamer
Providence. Pending the appointment OF
a new delegate the Rev. Aloysius Cossio.
auditor OF the delegation. will be in
charge here.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Parties I'm the Stall Boxes.

fartIes HI the StnlI BOXES.
Box B-Dr and Mrs. Mozart Monae-
Lesser; guests, DIR. and Mrs. a. Monae-
Lesser.
Box C-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott
Gerrish; guests, Mrs. Walter Ruther-
furd and Mr.. Henry Preble.
Box D-Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Averett :;
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Chellis A. Austin
Box F-Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Gift
ford guests. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edgar
Bull.
Box G-Mr and Mrs James Living
ston Freeborn: guests. Mrs. Robert r.
Livingston and Miss Wilhemina Free
born.
Box v-Mr. and Mrs. John w. Her.
bert; guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward de
Clifford Chisholm and Miss Chisholm.
Box W-Mr. and MRS. Arson L.
Clark; guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Job T..
Hedges and Col and Mrs. James L.
Moss.
In the opera Club Box.
As for years past the Opera Club
members filled the omnibus box in the
grand tier at the left of the house The
officers this year are Mr.. Richard
Anthony Strong. president Mr.. Alex
ander NJ. Stewart vice-president Mr..
Frederic Potts Moore, secretary and
treasurer. The other officers are
Messrs. Arthur D. Benson. Frederick Il.
Haight, Ferrars H. Tows. Louis S. Has
brouck, Robert r. Francis and r. Rem
ington Nichols.
The subscribers are Gen William J.
Allaire. Messrs. Noel Armstrong, 9. Vim
cent Armstrong, jeremiah Beall, Jules
S. Bache. DR.. Clinton Reed Barker,
Warren S. Bartlett, Algernon $. Bell,
DIR. Conrad Berens. Jr., Garlic Boyd.
H. Mott Brennan. Robert A. Chambers,
Dr. James b. Clemens, Henry Dodge
Cooper, James W. Cox, Jr.. Herbert
Lowell Dillon. Louis +. Doyle. Eugene
w. Durkee. George l.. Duval, Martin
Erdmann, Lewis l.. Fawcett, Peter
Fletcher. Robert L. Francis ]. Dwight
Francis, Enrique GIL Charles V.
Graham, Everest V. Haight. Charles +.
Harman, John p. s. Harrison. Clifford
y. Harmon, G. Neville Hisham. Alex
ander NJ. Hudnut, Theodore T.. Keer.
William NJ. Kendall. Harry s. Knapp.
John Hedges IAdgerwood. Harold w.
Lahey. Thomas d. Leonard. Frank
I.ewisohn. E. de Peyster Livingston and
Malcolm C. Ludlam.
Also Capt Charles w. Littlefield, U.
$. N: Ambrose +. McCabe, James
Clark Mcclure, Charles II. Mapes,
John Markle. Charles c. Matchett,
Harry II. Meyer. Edward g. Moore,
Jr., Clyde Martin. John r.. Meeker.
Henry 6. Montgomery, j. Morris oily
phant. James f. Pierce. Paul Plunkett.
James II. Mars. John II. Reynolds,
Mather NJ. Richardson. Roland Rogers
Riggs. Admiral Thomas S. Rodgers,
Henry Ruhlender Richard Reid Rog-
ers Richard Schuster, Harry Rowe
shelley, Gen. William Wheelwright
Skiddy. Lyman Austin Spalding. Al
fred r. Stanley, Lewis Straus. Cor
nelus j. Sullivan, John Noble Stearns.
James W. Taylor. Murray Taylor
Charles Triller, Frank f. Vanderhoef,
Ludwig Nogelstein, Silvio Villa, Ill
Mercer Walker. Henry IT. Walker,
Theodore f. Whitmatsh. Alfred r
Whitney, Jr. Emil Winter. Hunter
Wykes. Edward p. York. Edward l..
Young. william It. Zeller, William
Vollmer. Allen Lefferts, Donald Thorn
and Frank G. Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
In the Orchestra seats.

Among the regular Monday subscrib-
ers in their accustomed orchestra
seats were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VIII
merdlng Payne, Mr. T. Pearsall Field,
Miss Mary Osgood Field Mrs. William
p. Douglas Mr.. and Mrs. John ].
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chad
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

nieri as Spolettn and Mr. D'Angelo as
An0elotti were other members of the
cast.
The audience, like all first night
audiences at the Metropolitan, was
cold at the beginning. but became
more demonstrative as the perform
ance advanced. After the vigorous
proceedings of the second act there
were many recalls, much real applause
and many "bravi."
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
ROBIN PUPIL BRINGS ART.
Marcos Coll TO Exhibit "The Poem
of Peace Here.

Marcos Coll. sculptor, OF Barcelona
arrived yesterday by the Royal Spanish
Mail liner Montserrat with life size
marble statue, "rhe Poem of Peace,
symbolizing American manhood and
womanhood. he says. which will be ex-
hibited at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art Mr.. Coll studied two years under
Rodin. He will be the guest here OF the
Spanish poet Joaquin Xasanovas, %
West 94th street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
MISCHA ELMAN'S WEDDING.
violintst to Marry Miss stone Here
Christ mas Eve.

Mischa Elman, the violinist. will be
married to Miss Mildred Stone on
Christmas eve in this city. After q
few days stay In Atlantic City they
will leave for their honeymoon trip to
the Northwest ana the Pacific coast.
where Mr.. Elman has a series of con-
cert engagements during January and
February. At the conclusion of his
American tour in May Mr. Elman and
his bride will sail for Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

lacco. principal conductor and artistic
director Of the company.
Mary Garden, director of the organiza-
ton last year but this year appearing
only as AN artist, will make her debut
tomorrow in Carmen"
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

Mr.. Scott. Major-Gen. Robert Lee
Bullard, who was one of several other
representatives of the army aside from
Gen. Pershing in the audience, was an
other of the early arrivals and was
ushered TO box 6. Mr.. Richard r. Will
son upon entering ran into a group of
friends with the Information that he had
returned from stay OF two weeks in
Baltimore just in time to join his family
in box I.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
.LYNDEN WINS THIRD
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Defeats Strong kulshan Team
BY 13 to 10 Score; TO flay
Acme Team

Lynden won their third
straight victory in the Nooksack
Valley League, when they de-
feated the fast Kulshan nine
last Sunday, 13 to 10.
The visitors were by far the
strongest team Lynden had play
ed against this season. The game
wac featured by heavy hitting
of both teams.
Kulshan went on batting
spree the first inning and gath
cred four hits and four runs.
But Lynden came back strong
in their half of the first, making
tallies. Their lead from ther
on was never in danger, except In
the ninth inning, when they sue
ceeded in scoring two men, bul
the batting rally was stoppec
when Hagen replaced Dean II
the box.
Lynden will play Acme Sun
day at Acme.
The box score and standing ol
the teams is as follows:
KULSHAN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
MANY NEW NAMES
ON TEACHERS LIST
Encouragement of Work Makes
Three Places Less on Faculty
at Lynden

Announcement was made to-
day by William A. Fisher, sup
erintendent OF schools, Of the
list of teachers who will serve in
Lynden next year. But fifteen
will be employed, three less than
this year, the result of an econ
omy program laid out by Mr..
Fisher and the school board.
This saving was made possible
by concentrating the work in the
high school, cutting out the mu-
sic courses, and cOnfining the
work in manual training and
domestic science to the high
school and the eighth grade.
The following compose the
Lynden faculty:
1st Grade-Amanda Nessen.
End Grade-Enid Smith, Normal
School graduate.
3rd Grade-Eva Walker, Normal
School graduate.
4th Grade-Alice Burns.
5th Grade-Linda Koch.
9Th Grade-Ethel Sutherland.
7th Grade-Mary Koch.
OIL IIdOc- ldHh
principal.
High School-Fred Rockey. agri-
culture and Manuel Training
Margaret Burpee, University of
Washington. Commercial. Mar
tina Kelly. University of Wash
ington, English and Foreign
Language. Geneva Whitman,
University of Washington, Eng
lish and Science. Dora Agee,
Domestic Science and General
Science. w. A. Fisher, super
intendent.
The commercial course will be
reorganized next year. Emphasis
will be placed on work in econ
omics, commercial law. business
English, and commercial geog-
raphy.
Biology will be offered in place
of botany. In the manual train
ing department, work will be
largely along agricultural lines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
MAY RE-DISTRICT
MAIL ROUTES HERE
Postoffice Department Will Make
Investigation With View To
Improving Service in County

That an investigation will be
made by the Postoffice Depart
ment shortly with a view to re-
districting the rural routes of the
northern half of the county to
improve the mail service, was the
good news received at the office
of The Tribune today from II. IL.
Billany, Fourth Assistant Post
master-General of the United
States. Mr.. Billany is at the
head of the Division of Rural
Mails.
The Tribune sent clippings of
editorial matter from the col
umns of the Ferndale Record.
The Sumas News, The Lynden
Tribune, and the Lynden Gimlet,
urging a re-districting. and these
were given consideration by Mr..
Billany, and Congressman Lin II.
Hadley
The Fourth Assistant Postmast-
er-General made the following
reply:
This Bureau is in receipt of
a clipping from recent issue OF
The Lynden Tribune suggesting
that the rural service in What
com County could be rearranged
to advantage, inasmuch as routes
from one office in some cases
cover territory quite close to 9TH
er postOffices and from which IL
might more naturally be served.
II am glad to be able to inform
you that an investigation Will be
made as soon as practicable with
view to determining the most
feasible Encouragement OF the
routes to conform with the wishes
of the patrons and to serve them
in the most satisfactory manner.
At the request of The Tribune,
Congressman Hadley took up the
matter of re-districting with the
pOstoffice department, and wrote
as follows:
am in receipt of your letter
of the 18th instant enclosing
copies of articles from the Fern
dale, Sumas and Lynden papers
asking for a redistricting of the
mail routes of the northern half
| of Whatcom County. l am glad
! that you have sent me this data
and l am taking the matter up
with the Fourth Assistant Post
master General submitting these
articles and urging that the en-
tire matter receive the very care
full consideration of the Depart
ment with a view to an improve
lAent<dpA. the nail service in the
ticable to meet the needs for ef-
ficient mail service of the people
in the locality referred to.
Thanking you for writing me
in regard to the matter and for
the information which your letter
contained, l am, Sincerely yours,
Lin II. Hadley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Nineteen Years Ago
JUNE 4 1903

There has been heavy in
crease of business at the local
creamery the past two weeks.
Tuesday they turned out 1400
gathering of cream have been
established, thereby making four
wagons on the road.
George Taylor of Whatcom
visited here the first of the week.
George NAPLES of Whatcom
spent Tuesday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hawley
were entertaining guests ironH
out of town this week.
Mail Carrier McSorley was con-
siderably damaged in a runaway
at Whatcom Monday.
The roses are beginning to
bloom.
Gerrit Van Leuwen visited at
WILDLY Island the first of the
week.
Mrs. d. w. Bender closed a
successful term of school III Dis
trict No. AZ Friday.
Harvey Slade has commenced
the erection of new residence
r. Haveman has resigned BIS
position as buttermaker at the
creamery.
Miss Cecil Watson accompanied
by her mother attended the Ma.
Festival in Whatcom Friday.
Nj. Dermody went to Whatcon
OF Monday.
| Elzie Tremain is working fol
his brother-in-law, Roy Mutchle
for a few days.
Mr.. Lindseth is taking advar
tages of our good roads and
learning to ride the wheel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
DELEGATES FROM OTHER
LODGES VISIT PYTHlANS

Delegates from Mt. Vernon.
Sedro Woolley and Deming at
tended the regular session or the
local knights of Pythias lodge
last Monday evening. The degree
team of Sedro Woolley, which is
considered one of the best in the
state conferred the rank OF
Knight upon Messrs. Harry Beer
mink and Albert George White
of Lynden.
At the close of the lodge a
banouet was served to about sew
enty-five. Following this, short
talks were given by Chas. Mesch-
er of Sedro Woolley; District
President, Paul Rhodius. Sedro
Woolley; District secretary
Owens, Mt. Vernon; Mayor NC
Intyre, Sedro Woolley; r. Weenst
Sedro Woolley; B. M. Mccall
Deming, and George M. Waples,
I.ynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
LYNDEN HONORS
HEROES OF WARS
Impressive Memorial Day Excr-
cises Are Held; Stores Close
Tuesday

Lynden observed Memorial Day
Tuesday with impressive cere-
monies.
Stores were closn' during the
ttnueu~.he~ sprenuiu-'exercsscs~'
the afternoon at the high school.
In the morning, graves at the
cemetery were beautifully dec
grated.
The following program was CIV
en- in the afternoon:
Inyocatjon-Rev. f. o. Grimes
Duet-Augusta RenfrO and Opal
Neutrality-suspicious. Rusco
Vocal Solo-Almeda Booman
Address-PrOf. E. j. klemme OF
the Bellingham Normal
Duet-Amanda and Pearl Nessen
Accompanist-Hi Elder.
Benediction-Rev. e. .. Grimes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

A grade sire was replaced at
the head of one of Lynden's fine
herds this week, when Fred Po-
Under, living just south of the
Hannegan bridge brought to the
district Highland Grove Segis'
No. 325411, one of the best
young animals in the Northwest.
Mr.. Polinder had always used
grade bull to head his herd.
but he recently decided to get in
line with the Better Sires move
ment, and having made up his
mind, he started out to get the
best animal money could buy.
Highland Grove Segis" is a
yearling, and is a son of the IA
nous show bull, Judge Segis,
a noted show bull with 60 A. r.
o. daughters, and Is A. r. S. o.
daughters. The Polinder bull
was purchased from the Carna
tiOn Stock Farms.
The dam of the new Polinder
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
LYNDEN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
TO HOLD CLOSING EXERCISES

The Lynden Christian school
will hold its annual picnic at
the Fair Grounds Friday June 2.
The following program will be
gwen:
Invocation and opening remarks,
by Rev. P. Jonker.
Welcome SOng-2nd grade.
Welcome-by Jacoba Muyskens.
Recitation-Teunis Bode.
Morning Song-five girls.
Patriotic Dialogue.
Recitation-"The Night Wind"
Marius Wander Griend.
Song-"Jesus Bids us Shine.
Selection by Lynden Choral So
ciety.
Recitation-Juliana Van Diest.
Exercise-Hilda Pilon and Tena
Bode.
Exercise-"House Keepers" 4th
grade girls.
Dialogue-"A slight Mistake.
Drill by three boys.
Song by three girls.
RecitatiOn-Arnold Brink.
Flag Drill--twelve pupils.
Song-8th grade girls.
Exercise-Bible Alphabet.
Song-3rd and 4th grade girls.
Selection by the Lynden Choral
Society.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

herd sire is one of the highest
record cows of the Holstein
breed. Hollywood Segis Lilith,
daughter of the old Hollywood
sire, Hollywood Lilith Palmyra,
who has produced such remark
ably high producing daughters.
This COW made 29H pounds OF
butter in Z days as a year old
and then as a junior year old
on official test, made ,494 lbs
milk, 91S lbs. butter, in one
year.
This is a wonderful pedigree.
and is superior to the pedigree of
many bulls heading registered
herds. Mr.. Polinder Is being
congratulated on bringing such a
high-class sire to the county.
Farmers who have recently re-
placed herd bulls with better
ones, are urged to bring in rec
ord for publication in The Trib-
une.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
POSTPONE ACTION
ON HOSPITAL HERE
Opposition Voiced Against Plan
For Erecting Modern Institu-
tion In Lynden

Disapproval of a large portion
of the audience of the plan for
erecting a hospital in Lynden at
this time, brought about an in
9f66iYpejutte 9bfe66iYpeute stppqqeessasAeed eiie NJ:
e. Church Friday evening.
Estimates of the cost of mod
ern institution given at the meet
ing ran as high as $25. 900, a fig
ure that many felt the district
could not afford at this time.
Mayor E. Edison presided, ana
Rev. Duncan McPhail of Belling-
ham gave an address in which he
told of the great work that mod
ern hospitals are doing in the
care of the sick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
w. H. ELDER SELLS
GROCERY BUSINESS
j. ID. jaeger and Paul Breen Pur-
chase Lynden Store; MIR. FL
der to Go to Montana

w. H. Elder this week sold his
grocery business to J. D. lager
and Paul Breen, who have al
ready taken charge.
The change is an important
one In Lynden's business circles,
as Mr.. Elder has been at this
location for nearly fourteen
years. With Gerrit Veleke, he
purchased the business from ID.
l.. Steffe. Later, Frank Pace was
associated with him. In 1919,
Mr.. Elder bought out the Pace
interest in the firm. and since
that time has conducted it alone.
Mr.. Jager has been on the
staff at the Elder store since the
first of the year. and is thorough
ly familiar with the business.
Mr.. Breen has been in the EN-
ploy Of the Farmers Mercantile
Company.
When lie las closed up his af-
fairs in Lynden, Mr.. Elder ex-
poets to go tc Montana, where
he will do surveying work.