davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
BROKEN ARROW.

r. w. Garrett went TO CiarksviI1e. Ark,
for a Christmas visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. IL. Garrett.
Cecil Leveriok Of Oklahoma City is a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
Costello
Guy Brewer spent several days OF the
past week visiting his mother at Nava-
sofa, Texas
Mrs. Frances Harvey of Tulsa, and
Miss Dorothy Bass of Pawhuska. were
holiday week visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Blount.
Miss Bertha Morrow OF Caldwell, Kan,
is spending her holiday vacation with
Broken Arrow homefolks
Elmer Deaver went 10 Rogers Ark, and
spent Christmas with Mrs. Dsaver, who IL
making an extended visit TO her parents
at that place.
Col. and Mrs r. !. PAUL. spent Christ.
mas with Mr., Paulrs mother. Mrs A. T.
Morris and Mr. Morris at Tahlequah.
Mrs. Van Browning of Oklahoma City
was the guest Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dalton, the past week.
Mrs. II. V. Hartman has returned from
Rockford, III, where she was called on
account Of the death OF her father, Rev.
G A. Gelvlcks Rev. GRlwicks, who was
In his Ssth year, was "A Euperannuated
Lutheran minister on her return home
Mrs. Hartman was accompanied by her
sister. Miss Lena Gelwlcks, who will spend
the remainder Of the winter at the Hart
man home.
Denford Brumbsugh and family, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
lay

GAY
Mrs. Dora II. Hughes OF Mustoaea wa.
here Monday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds, after
holding regular services here Sunday, re-
turned 10 their home at Ketchum Monday
Miss Hazel Gregory who teaches at
Leach. spent Saturday and Sunday with
Der sister, Mrs. Dick Dutfed. and brother
Mr., and Mrs. Charles capehart and
family visited with relatives at Southwest
GUY on Christmas day and returned
E. V, Allen OF Hereford. Texas, spent
Monday here, being the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Lundsy.
Mason Williams OF Eucha was the guest
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. s. c. Williams Saturday
and attended the Christmas tree while
Miss Mabel Goad, who has been teach
ing gear Weleh, returned home Friday to
spend her Christmas vacation NTH her
parents Mr. aud Mrs a. w Ooad.
Mr and Mrs I'd A. sutton, Mrs. Matte
here on business last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin league Of Grove
spent Tuesday here as the guests OF Mir.
Toague's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
league wnile here. Mr.. league had
several eases In the county court.
j. NJ. Hiser and his son, J. II. Hiser
living at Beaty's Prairie. had business
with the county treasurer's office satur-
Mr and Mrs. Charles Jackson passed
through jay Saturday en- route to South
west city, whore they did some Christmas
shopping.
.. D. Butler, editor OF the Tahlequah
Leader, passed through Jay Saturday for
Grove, to spend tho holidays with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Grady reol and Kennith
spent Christmas with Mrs. Teers parents
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Brewster spent
Christmas with Mr. Brewster's parents
near cleore, Mr. art Mrs. William Brsws-
ter. returning TUESDAY.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Lunday and family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
nnrNER AND LAmNwoon

Mrs. Myrtle Patterson and children are
making an extended visit IN Coffeyvilie
aId Independence. Kan.
Frsuk Densruore ana family have ieft
tor california with the intention OF max
ing their home.
Mrs Hunysheys and children spsnt the
holidays with relatives Ia Kansas.
NJ :. Ruth sherman ana daughter or
Cloburne. Texas Ia spending several days
with hor mother. Mrs Gillian.
Mr. ana Mrs, Hartman Darnell spent
Christmas with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Evans at Bruner.
Mr. and Mrs jenkins OF Tulsa spent
and family,
James {. Chittsm was quietly married
az sapulpR sunday night Dssember a.
10 Miss Eunice wyatt OF Parkview. They
are making their home with Mr. and Mrs
W. II. Sloan OF Osage Junction is visit
Ing his son and daughter at Bruner
Miss Arvila Hodges OF Kansas City
was yiElting the past week with an uncle
W. u. Frye and family.
Mrs. Collins has returned from Clare
more, having spent several weeks with
Mr, and Mrs. n ]. Mosier Of Chanu,e
KAN spent NSdncsday visiting the lAttsr'a
slster, Mrs E NJ. Wilson, aud husband
Mrs Guy Gown gave Christmas din
ner In honor OF her little daughters, Ina
Mae and Villa.
Guests present we're Maxine and Irene
sloan. Hazel and Helen Hsndrioks L.Ottie
and Cathryn Luell. The evening was
spent in gaines and a lovely time enjoyed
ny Ati present
John Mckinley was calling ats. C. Lees
Miss wlnlfred Robson Of okmuiges was
visiticg Hstsr, Mrs W. Il. Frye. Tuesday
w. NJ Gray ana wife spent Christmas
with parents, MT. Ben Gainos at Wellwa
Guy Faidloy and family and mother OF
Cstoosa spent Chriatmas in Tulsa with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs James Crawford OF Tulsa
son Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Reed. also Miss
Pearl stewart, spent Sunday with s. a.
Lee and family.
Mrs Raseack left Saturday to visit her
mother at Memphis Tenn.
Dave LRrbeugh has brother visiting
him. s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

daughter, Betty are visIfBr Al,
Mcepadden for the hoUdars AiA 2.
The Ehrihtmas pageant given i..+,.
day night under tho ausr... "a, d. .a.
Baptist sunday school end NAV, Wg
direction ri Mrs. 60 ST. p..s-t.l'f ui
distinct success. Mss EI.f. 4H' Wa
tho spirit Of Prophecy v,, lane Is
good Her recitation of the gl..',' ','pgetc'ag h
mas scriptures Nas both r1rr 'HIIs.
pressive. The rest OF the 5t-aNl l7.
showed that they hot vorkr5 leai -
make the piece succession. "A'a %
All the churches celebrated ,t-,
In some way That brought -'. zee
20 the hearts % children ma aaf
home but those ia orphars.'. "'f q,
were sent out fun with good l,, hou
Miss Iucelie Trainer from ..r.
visiter her mother here tt.s Ne leAa'
Chelsea. week a.
-, Mrs. Earnest Johnston bnd dsys,..
Harriet and Sula, arc away on tlliii,,i'
visit At ozark, Ark. Aoilda
The Baptist Missionary society ,.s
senior class helG very purassesInn nn"a m
Ing ana sale at the Mack {, Dsy, ss'eei
ing last week. puIl
A united watch uirht sa-,I,a vr
held New Years ovs AT tho ST. II gl p
when the variouf mlnlatsra = d.. Lure
viii address tho cOuef,saUaf. ' 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

loft Sunday afternoon 90 spend few days
with thcir relatives near Heruico and
tlcufh.
Leslie Chappon, deputy county treas
urer, spent tho Christmas holidays with
bic parents near Grove.
Mrs II. y. Duffield entertained in honor
OF her brother, Wallace Gregory. and els
ter Miss Hazel Gregory. last Saturday
night An elaboratoly decorated Christ.
mas tree was arranged for The occasion,
and was weil loaded with gifts for the
quests
Jay Is proud TO announce her ChristmHs
BRIDE Misc Wynnie Gosd. who was mar
riod to Ciaud johnson OF OKcmah last
week Miss GoAd has been teaching the
city schools 0f Dkemah for the past three
years, and formerly taught In Delaware
county She has established n successful
career aa teacher MI johnson is sue
ceHsful young business man OF Okenrh D..
They are spending a few days here with
q, W. Gohd, and are to return TO Okenah
IN n few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

The Blue Bird club entertained their
husbands at Mrs, j. c. Taylors residence
Thursday night. Refreshments and n
social hour were enjoyed. Forty guests
were present.
Mrs BARLEY Milan entertained a group
OF students at dinner last Wednesday.
The guests were as follows. Maurice
McSpadden, Pauline McSpadden, VIII
Clark, and Orrville Sanders.
Mr.. II. Luckett and wife are away
visiting the formers parents at Bates
vile, Ark.
Mrs Gunter Lane will accompany Mrs.
J. z. Mel back TO Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Poole. and their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
nIXBY.

Mrs L. Boyer and young son. John
sreut the weekend with NuskogGe
relatives.
Attorney u. W. worsham has returned
from weeks visit to relative. a. Noun
tain Grove, NO.
Mrs George Angel and young son ar
rived last week for briet visit with
fsiends in BiSby.
Mr., q. J. Miller. a former Bi1by resi-
dent was here last week looking after
business matters and renewing old sc-
QuAtntanceE
ar. DaVid Forty has returned from a
short visit 20 relatives ct Henryetta,
Mr., and Mrs, George SCarEau arc ro-
ceNiug the congratulations Of friends
over the recent arrival OF daughter in
their home.
pleasant event IA schol circles was
ne sunday evening dinner party given
9y MT. ana Mrs. Henry sample honor
NC sEopp OF high school students. The
hohdsy season furnished the motif foi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
SPERRY

Ralph HoIbert % shidlsr was = spsrry
visitor oNCr Christmas,
carl Wagner and wife and daughter,
Bert kells ana wife, all OF Fort Scott
Kan, and Mrs. Maude DobbinH ot Blue,
Jacket and Mrs J. :. Thompson OF Hominy
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs u. @ Cramer and Mr
and Mrs. Glen McKniEht drove to Bartles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

csIlor len saturday nisht Tor visit
a. iB Salin lll
Mrs. IIdIa Grouse ~ Pilot Grove. Mo
spent fhe holidays with her parents NJ.
ana Mfs. Martin FuHcr Of North scfapcr
street
Mfs NJ D. Bou'du of Kansas CITY is
visiting her parents Nj and Mrs a. r.
thawb5tblu of south Smith street.
Miss Anna sherwood pf this city and
NJ LesIiE Divine of sHn1 Springs zero
united lu marriage saturday Ht tho Pros
hytHr'an mnnH0 by rev. TalmhRo VIII
They will make their home ln. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Mrs. Emma e Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wilson and son, Of
Rristow. spent the past week IN tEe
city with Mr. and Mrs. A, a. Wilson,
Mrs. W. r, Heys entertained the stitch
and Chat club at her home Friday after
noon.
M and Mr.. ]. D Manrnns Hnant Mon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
SOCIETY" GIVES
FINE EVENING PROGRAM

A very pleasant evening was
spent at the basement rooms of
the Second Christian Reformed
Church Thursday, when the Dor
othea Society members enter
tanned their husbands, and the
associate members and husbands.
Rev. E. Joling opened with
prayer and an address, after
which, Mrs. H. Elenbaas, sec
retary, read a report for the
past year. Mrs. j. P. Boerhave
gave a financial report.
A splendid program consisting
of readings, piano duets, a vi
olin selection. vocal solo and
duets. was given. Mrs. p. j..
Van Hemert and Mrs. J. Spaan.
delegates from the First Chris
tian Reformed Church, gave fine
readings, and Rev. p Jonker de-
livered the closing address and
prayer.
After the program, Rev. A. j..
Brink addressed the audience,
and refreshments of coffee, choc-
olate, sandwiches, salad, cakes
and ice-cream were served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
TO TELL OF TRAFFIC
IN CHINESE EGGS
George Breed of Lynden Will
Give Poultrymen Information
At Meeting At Ten Mile

George Breed of Lynden will
tell the members of the Whatcom
County Poultry Association at
their monthly meeting Saturday
evening at the Ten Mile Grange
Hall, about poultry conditions in
China. The meeting will begin
at 8 o'clock, anu all poultrymen
are invited to attend.
Mr. Breed will describe how the
eggs are produced, gathered and
marketed in China, where ne was
in the employ of one of the larg-
est egg shippers to the United
States.
George W. Holt, president of
the Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Association, II. E,
Wills, manager, and j. H. Guffey,
first manager, will be present
and will speak. The constitution
and bylaws as drawn up by a
committee appointed at the last
meeting will be read and con-
sidered. A light lunch will be
served after the meeting, and H.
z. Seidell, secretary, asks the
members to bring cakes, salads
or sandwiches.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
OFFERS FARMERS
ACCOUNT BOOK FREE
First National Bank Will Give
Away Handy Ledger To Those
Who Will Use 1t

A valuable forty-page farm ac-
count book is offered free to
farmers who will use it by the
First National Bank of Lynden.
The book was prepared by the
State College of Washington, in
cooperation with the L. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, and is
commended by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue of the United
States Treasury Department as
particularly suited for use in
making farm income tax returns
under the laws and regulations
now in force.
Pages are devoted to farm re-
ceipts, farm expenses, new i'm
provements. new machinery, in
ventories, depreciations accounts,
crop records, summary of years
business. a study of the farm
business, estimated value of the
produce used on family table, net
worth of statement, and other
records. A plat of the farm is
given, together with rules for
measuring.
Every effort has been made to
keep the book as simple and
practical as possible.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
COUNTY LOSES SUIT
IN BIG TAX CASE
Alfred p. knutzen Wins Suit of
Protest Aaginst Raising Val.
uatiOns

A decision that will cost the
county of Whatcom $4,000 was
rendered yesterday by Judge
Walter French of Kitsap County
in the superior court at Belling-
ham. when he ruled that Alfred
P. Knutzen of Ten Mile was not
notified of a raise of valuation
in his land, and would not have
to pay higher tax.
Failure of clerk of the board
of equalization to send the no.
tice, caused the trouble, it is
said.
The complaint set out that in
1920, the township assessors as
essed the land and the township
boards equalized the assessments
as between the various proper
ties. Then the county board of
equalization attempted to equal
ize the taxes between the town
ships by raising the assessments
on improved lands, and the six
townships named below showed
the following increases:
Ten Mile, SO per cent; Van
Wyck, 10 per cent; Custer, 20
per cent; Nooksack, 80 per cent.
Ferndale, 25 per cent, and Rome
80 per cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
LYNDEN GETS THOSE
ANNUAL TAX BILLS
County Treasurer Sends Forth
Valentine announcements; 3
to 10 Per Cent Drop in Levy

Lynden people received val
entines this week from County
Treasurer Edith Thornton, ad-
vising them of the amount of the
taxes they owe.
Although the annual state
ments never cause any joy, they
were not quite as painful as last
year, reductions of from five to
ten per cent being noted in diff
ferent sections. The state levy
dropped .0319 mills, and the
county levy .6671. The city of
Lynden levy was lowered one
mill, and the Lynden school dis
trict 3.5 mills. The township
levy in Lynden township dropped
from II to s mills, in Ten Mile
from 1857 to $50 mills, and in
Delta it remained at Z mills.
Taxes are now due, and are
payable. There is no rebate on
personal taxes, but there is
three per cent rebate on real es-
tate taxes, if they are paid prior
to March Is.
If one feels like saving the in
terest On his money or if he is
temporarily embarrassed, he may
pay his real estate tax in two
parts, first half ON or before June
l, and the second half before
November so. However, one
should not grow careless about
this installHent plan, because if
it goes over the last of Novem-
ber, all the interest on the money
saved by waiting is lost in a tax
penalty of Is per cent.
Some taxpayers have the idea
that they have to go to the
courthouse at Bellingham to pay
their taxes. This is a mistake.
A check mailed with the state
ment to the county treasurer will
receive prompt attention, and is
just as safe as going in person.
Besides, it saves a lot of time
and trouble.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
WHATCOM HUMBLED
BY 25 TO IL SCORE
Bellingham Team Loses to Fast
Lynden Squad; Ferndale To
Come Here Friday

The Whatcom High School bas-
ketball team, considered one of
the fastest in the Northwest, went
down to defeat before the Lyn-
den team Friday night here by
a 25 to II score.
Lynden took the lead at the
first of the game and stayed
there throughout the contest.
The Whatcom boys were held to
but two field goals. AT the end
of the first half, the score stood
10 to 6, and during the second
half, Lynden gained Is to the
Whatcom boys 6. Lynden will
play a return game on the What
com floor Friday, Feb. "a.
Lynden has but one more con-
test in the county schedule, and
this is with Ferndale on the Lyn-
den floor tomorrow night. The
Lynden boys were held to a 21
to 16 score when they played at
Ferndale. and they will have to
go fast if they keep their record
clean.
Lynden made the following
scores in the various games this
season:
Mt. Baker, 33 to Is.
Sumas, 33 to IS.
Blaine, 80 to %.
Harmony, "a to Z.
Nooksack, Al to "a.
Ferndale, 81 to 16.
Blaine, 81 to "a.
Meridian, 4 6 to 21.
Meridian, % to IA
Whatcom, 25 to 12.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
LTNDEN MEN ORGANIZE
CHESS PLAYING SOCIETY

A group of Lynden men have
organized a chess club, and are
holding semi-monthly meetings.
A meeting will be held Friday
evening at the home of George
Brunger.
Included among the members
are George Brunger, John De
Jager, Gerrit Wander Griend, w.
r. Wander Griend, DR.. ID. Mulder,
J. p. Boerhave, Paul Breen, Peter
Brunger, Sam Stuurmans, and
Ike Elenbaas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
SALE CALENDAR

I'M. Wander Griend, Auctioneer)
SATURDAY., Feb. 11--A. Hovde'
livestock, PuIlets, furniture.
Monde, Feb. IA. G. Wright
Livestock, maahin cry furniture
Tuesday, Feb. 1+-John Boesen-
kool- livestock implements
a household goods.
~ ednesday, FEB. 15-Du!m Bros
COWS hay, potatoes, et3
Thursday. Feb. 16 =. ? HYDE
livestock, God car. implein-
ents, household goods
Tuesday, Feb. 21-Carl Nelsoh
Cows, lumber, auto, etc.
Full information about THESE
sales are given in the columns OF
the Tribune this week ana next
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
Elmer SwensOn's Team Wins

Elmer Swenson was a member
of a Whitman College debating
team that defeated Pacific
University team last week by a
unanimous decision. The ques-
ton was, Resolved, that the
Kansas Industrial Court Plan of
adjusting labor disputes should
be adopted throughout the United
States"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
THINKS HE WAS POISONED
BY SPRAY ON AN APPLE

Frank Bostwick is able to be
out again, after a serious illness
as a result of some food poison
ing.
Bostwick is of the belief that
spray on an Eastern Washington
apple he had eaten just before
being taken i'll, caused the
trouble.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

Mrs. George Hall entertained
at her home Saturday evening, in
honor of Miss Wanda and Miss
Helen Saxauer, of Bellingham
Guests were the Misses Thelma
Ramsey, 10 Haveman. Anne
Kampen, Agnes Gale, Frieda
Freeman. Lillian McDaniels and
Messrs. Leonard Gorseman, Wal
ter Daniels, John Wilson, Jay
Boerhave. Gordon Serrurier. A
dainty luncheon was served at
the close of the evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
SHIPS IYNDEN LIVESTOCK
OVER TO YAKIMA COUNTY

Martin Elenbaas purchased
twenty-three head of young stock
in the Lynden district last week
and shipped them Monday from
Nooksack to Yakima County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
MEN OF 1ST REFORMED
CHURCH FORM SOCIETY

The men of the First Reform
ed Church on Grover Street have
formed a club to meet twice a
month for the discussion of top
les of interest.
Officers elected are Rev. H.
X. Pasma, president; Frank LIE
Coco, vice-president, and John
Kolenbrander, secretary-treasur-
er. Thirty-five men have joined
the club.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
To Hold Lincoln Service

Next Sunday is Lincoln's birth
day, and the Methodist Church
will recognize it with patriotic
service in the morning. The Ep-
worth League has been studying
the Churchs work among the Ne
gro people as it is set forth in
Dan Brummit's John Wesley,
Jr."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
RIGS WITHOUT LIGHTS WILL
BE STOPPED BY MARSHAL

Arrest of the owners of teams
travelling without lights after
dark, will be arrested by Jake
LIE Compte, city marshal, this
month. The practice is danger
Gus, and is prohibited by state
law.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
MRS. JOHN WANDER YACHT
PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Wander Yacht passed
away Tuesday evening at st.
Joseph's Hospital in Bellingham,
after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral arrangemen have not
yet been made.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
A Chance To Save Rent
and Buy a Home

A. Simons has modern five
room bungalow, with poultry
house to accommodate 200 hens,
that he is offering for sale on
snap terms in the Want-Ad Col
umn this week. He ought to
sell ii in a hurry. Turn over to
the Want-Ads for particulars.
Try a Want-Ad yourself; only
a quarter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
Close Membership Rolls

At the annual meeting of the
Washington Egg and Poultry AS
sociation last week, it was voted
to close the membership rolls for
four months, starting March /,
during the storage season.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
LYNDEN HAS FINE
BABY CROP IN 1921
Sixty-Five Boys and Fifty-One
Girls Born in District During
Year

Lynden had a baby crop that
totalled 116 i'll 1921, according
to figures compiled this week
by Y. II. Tromp, local registrar.
OF the babies, sixty-five were
boys. and fifty-one were girls.
But forty-six deaths were re-
corded in the district during the
year, so that the population will
show a substantial net gain.
Babies arrived in the homes
of the following during 1921:
Howard Maxwell Bailey, Joseph
c. Haan, Ulbe ]. Dykstra, Frank
Hawley, Charles Bylsma, Isaac
Elenbaas, Paul Van Dyken, Ralph
Roo, Samuel Newton Van Ider-
stine, Emil Anderson, Ezra Noah
Ernst.
John Bosnian, John Troost, Jr.,
Benjamin Henry Crabtree, Alvin
Henry Roe, Gerrit Van Weerd-
huizen, John Colenbrander, Cor
neliusVoskamp, VIM. Van Ry,
Thos. Heeringa, Anthony Hon
coop, Jas. E. Rice, John Lewis
Boer, Thomas Doyle, VIM. NJ.
Euidmeer, John Bedlingtor.
Geo. A. Shenk, Hjalmar Pear
son, Clarence Wander Griend,
Walter Vrens, Gerrit Noteboom,
John A. Brink, Floyd T. Taylor,
Arthur Roland Crabtree, Corne-
Illus Koetje, Paul Zylstra, Edward
McAlpine, Richard r. Zylstra,
William John Yeagor, VIM. Alex
Morrison, Ellie Ray Tremain,
Leslie J. Vail, Jessie Irwin Mar
tin, James f. Nichols, Jacob T.
Zylstra, Walter Lankhaar.
William l.. Boehringer, Ivan
Gardner, Frank C. Johnson, John
Tate McPhail, VIM. De Groot,
Louis E. Bruins, Ray Hawley.
Lewis Stremler, Tracy L. Rid
die. Fay NJ. Pratt, Franz r.
Michel, Ray Van Egdom, Earl
VIM. Mercer, Teunis Bode, Henry
w. Jorvissen, John De Jager,
Delma Ward, VIM. Thos. Roberts,
Judge Arthur Funk.
Carl Meunscher, Everett Nor
ris Price, Harvey Oldemeyer, c..
Herbert Campbell, Oscar T. Hou-
van, Wm. C. McNallie, Henry
Haveman, Ralph Pilon, Lambert
Conlee, Benjamin Nymeyer, Hen
ry Assink, Jacob Haverkamp, j.
Van Ginkle, Francis Taylor.
Gerritt John Schultz, Herbert
D. Day, Orlando Gordon Colley,
Ernest Ray Jacobs, Abel Brink,
Peter Meenderinck, Frederick
Willets, Gerrit Assink, John Hen
ry Stedman. Benjamin Hendricks,
Peter Kragt, Emerson Vrooman,
VIM. Bauman.
Edward Joling, Clinton u.
Brown, Henry Bierlink, Gilbert
Lankhaar, Jacob T. Dyksterhuis,
Lankhaar, J. T. Dyksterhuis, An
drew Wander Yacht, H. Erickson,
Bert Wander Ploeg, James Roos-
ma, Clarence Koetje, Fred Den
sen, Edgar Ellsworth Vinup, Geo.
Leonard Rinehart, Mindert Leen.
. Arie De Beeld, Albert f'redric
l Knutzen. George Agilvie Elder,
Henry Frank Rust, Archie Palm
er, Harry Wander Mey, Johann
De Jong, Chas. De Jong, Harri-
son Morton Mock, j. w. Austin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

In a fast clean game on the
Clearbrook floor Monday evening,
the Darigold basketball team
was outshot by the Clearbrook
town team to the tune of 81 to
16. Ebert Meurer was the hard
to see but always seeing referee.
A return game will be played in
Lynden at an early date.