davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Ell FERROCARKIL -IE CAGJ.tS

~ obS;aul@ cl omoImc trd;ico de au-
tcm0vilr* Y carroS de @aSUliia para
c,rra entire Ca@unS Y la capital por
la carr 'Gcra praS;a TN huCA S"Tvicio
cI fcrroG;,rIil cs;ahlegiGo por III Com
panfa d" la Luz Electrical. Hacr dos
viajcS diaries con pa>aieroS Y carSa.
LII via es c6moda y bastaEte bien
EivciaGa. paSa per Tiuiill0 Alto.
muy cC:ca Il" la cante"a de mhrmCl
gfiS que hay Ell aquclla direction:
aigue 81 curse de un rio de placida
cor,iontc. one dd frescura Y ameni--
dad Il toda aquella ZoLa, por el fer
tiliZada. on d1ndp abUndan las plan
tacioneS de cana. tabaco Y frutOs me
n0rrS, V llega en- una hOra Il Ia misma
pob!aci6n de Caguas. hacienda cuatro
paradas para Servici0 dc pasajcrOs
carga on el trayecto.
ST ca Caguas concctara este tren
con el &c 0tro ferrOcarril que desde
eSa ciudad llcga haSta In playa de
HumaCao. paSandG p0" GurabO. Jun
eos V Las piedras. solo habfa que
empalmar este l1ltimo con el de Qua
yama, que termina eli Ponce V ten
drfamoS c0mpleta en- Puerto Rico In
Tnca de circunvalaGi6n, desde hace
tempo deseada.
Para riajaS esta va muy bieu SER
vida In iSla con In abundancia V
rapidez lie los AUTOMOBILES de caminO;
pero para carga es Indispensable el
servicio del ferrocarriI alternandO con
el traffeo maritime de cabotaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
PARA LOS PRODUCTORES DE
AZUCAR DE PUERTO RICO

A continuation traducimOs un sueltO
que apareci0 Ell el porto Rico Pro
gress" del II de enero de 1922:
Ell COSTO DE LA PRODUCTION
DE AZUCAR EN- PUERTO RICO
Mr.. F. A. Dillingham;, Presidente de
la South Porto Rico Sugar Co. (Gud
MICA CentraD, en- una audiencia ante
ell Comite de Finanzas del Senado en-
Washington, hace dos semanas presen
to los calculos del costo de production
de 16 centrales de la isla, las cuales
manufacturan ell 80 por ciento del to-
tai de azt1car de Puerto Rico, demos
trando que ell costo de production pa
IA la presente cosecha fluctuarl de
$3.50 $4.6O por quintal. III pidi6 una
tarifa de dos centavOs por libra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

Ponce, enero 22-El conocido joven
doctor Luis A. Caballero. cirujano den
tista, falleci0 antes de anoche Ell ell
Hospital San Lucas, a consecuencia de
la enfermedad que requiri0 la inter
venc0n de cirugfa de que dimos cuen-
ta ell nuestra correspondence ante
rior. nE..
Aver tarde Sc procedi0. al entierro
de su caddver, asistiendo a tai home
naje p0stlEmo pumerosos amigos, fami-
liares Y relacionados.
En- estos momentos, cuando re-
dactamos estas noticias, sostienen un
desaffo de base ball Ell el Play Ground
local, los teamas "Aguirre" V Ponce
City" sin que Sc pueda predecir cual
de ambas novenas tiene probabilida-
des de triunfar porque ambas han de-
mostrado ser fuertes, estar en- condi-
clones de veneer.
Gladys, la graciosa Mia de nues-
tros amigos los estimabes> >esposos Ma
! yoral Bigas, guarda CANA enferma de
cuidado. y la noticia de su sanidad,
seguramente que serfa bien recibida
por los ilnumerables amigos de don
Angel Mayoral, padre de la angelical
criatura. q.
Ell hldividto; Carlos Salichs fue
agredido antes de anoche en- el barrio
Nueyo B6lgica, resultando con una
confusion en- Ia region dorsal, lesion
de que 6lA acusa como autores sus
convecinos Ernesto Yordan Y MaIuel
Gutierrez.
Los vapores 'Helen' v "Lake Le-
noisp, matrfcula nacional, entraron
aver en- nuestro puerto para dejar:
El primero $50 toneladas de arroz y
ell segundo 55S toneladas de carga ge-
neral.
-Antier sali6 para Juncos, localidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

Enero 19.-Continua la huelga de
lancheros en- esta ciudad y por con-
sisuiente paralizado ell movimiento
maritime en- ell puerto. Todas las ges-
tiones hechas por un comite de arbl-
traie han sido in1tiles hacerles COM
prender los perjuicios que causan al
pueblo en- general esa injustificada
huelga Y ellos en- particular. Ounce
vapores han dejado de venir des-
cargar a este puerto desde que Sc de-
claro la huelga v 81 hicieran numeros
verian los cientos de pesoss que han
dejado de ganar y que nras nunca COM
pensarian aunque Sc les aumentase ell
doble de 10 que piden. va el barrio
del Vigia donde vive la mayor par
lte de esos marinos empieza a resen-
tirse, cerrandose Ia mayor parte de
las tiendas. A LA Arecibo Dock and
Shipping Co.," lie tiene sin cuidado ell
fque continue la huelga, las Companies
de. vapores Sc alegran de que siga
pues tienen ahi ell ferrocarril que trae
las mercancias que descargan en- San
Juan, el comercio 81 tiene algun gasto
mas Sc 10 carga al pueblo consumi-
dor vienen pagarlos esos mismos
huelguistas, que no comprenden que
no es esta la oportunidad de huelgas
dada la crisis economical presente y
peor la que Sc aproxima. Es .necesa-
rio saber razonar y dejarse de teme-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Notas de Arecibo

ridades que perjudican un pueblo
entero.
Hay gran animation para la jira
del pr6ximo domingo. en- que inaugu-
IA sus festivales la nueva sociedad
eel Mundo en- rBonlap.. La magnifica
orquesta Clavel, de Ponce, amenizara
ell Bale en- ell Casino Espanol dicho
domingo a no dudar quedara es-
plendido, pues la juventud piensa
echar ell resto.
Las personals que socialmente Sc
cream con derecho a una invitacion.
aunque no sean socios del Casino, pue-
den solicitarla de los senores Francis
co Micheo, Juan Portela, Manolin Ma
tienzo, y Arturo Nicolau.
-Pronto debut en- el Oliver, de Ri
|chardini, prestidigitador,, transforms
ia y ventrilocuo. Tiene sus automa-
tas que hablan, rfen y cantan.
va Sc encuentra repuesto de la
enfermedad que lie retuvo en- CANA y
de la delicada operaclon que sutrlo ell
DIR. Zengotita.
-Esta manana ha sido sorteado el
Gran Jurado en- esta Corte de Distri-
to quedando tornado ell panel con los
seiores siguientes:
Octavio Galeno Marrero, de GALES;
Armindo Cadilla, de Arecibo; Juan de
Pillar, de Quebradillas, sClodomiro Ca
banas, de Utuado; Benigno Zeno. de
Arecfbo; Amelio Cortes, de Arecibo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
DE LICORES 4
BORDO DE IN BUQUE

Aver por la maiiana al fondear en-
este puerto el vapor del Shipping
Board, Lake Flourne'. Sc dirigi0 Il
bOrdo del mismo el jefe de los inspec-
torres de aduana. Gonzalez Comulada,
ell union de Pinero, Arce Enrique.
Estos inspectores de aduana que VA
conocen los rincones de los buques. no
hicierOn mas que cOmenZar el registro,
~ Ell seguida encOntrarOn ell la bOdega
de popa Y en- los camarotes de los ma
rinerOs, varios SacOs llenos de bOte-
Has de whiskey legftimO Canadian
Club. Ell cOntrabando Sc componfa de
101 bOtellas.
Este buque viene de los Estados
Unidos via Habana, cargado de arroz
Y otras provisiones.
Primeramente TOGO en- Ponce, Maya
giiez Aguadilla. Aseguran que ell
este tltimo puerto descarg6 algunas
cajas del sabroso Canadian Club.
AnteS de aver por La tarde ell cOlec-
tor de aduana recibi6 noticias de
Aguadilla. de que el buQue tenfa lico-
res a bOrdO.
NingunO de los tripulantes Sc hace
responsible del whiskey, Ell cual pare
ce que no tiene dueiiO.
Esta tarde Sc celebrara un hearing
acerca de este asuntO ante ell COmisiO-
nado Edick. Mientras tantO va Sc lie
ha puesto una multa administrative al
buque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Ell MAYORDOMO FILIPINO DEL
LAKE FLOURIAN' FUE ABSUELTO

Ell sabado Sc verific0 en- Ponce, ante
ell COmisionadO de los EstadOs UnidOs
de aquella localidad, Lcdo. Gelpf, ell
juiciO preliminar contra ell individuO
Roberto Soto, de origen filipino ma
yordomo del. vapor Gle la Lykes Line,
Lake Flo,ifian". En- el juicio deca.
raron los& inspectores de aduana de
San juan Pihero y Arce.
Ell ComisionadO Sr. Gelpf, despues
de haber dido las declaraciones de los
-testigos, puso en- libertad al acusadO,
en- primer 1ugar potque no Sc habfa
llo del cOntrabando ocupadO, v en- Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Departan.ento de Agriculture
y Irabajo

El costo de production para la Ill
TINA cosecha fluctu0 entire $3.50 y
1915, de acuerdo con la Information
suministrada por ell mismo senior Dill
lingham.
PERSPECTIVA DEL AZUCAR
Lo que fu6 traducido del Washing
ton Post" correspondence al 13 de di
ciembre de 1921:
"CROWDER VIENE A INFORMAR'
p Embarca de Cuba para conferencial
con Harding sobre su trabajo en- la is
la.
El C0mandante General +. III. Grow
der, estd en- camino para este pals pa
IA informar personalmente al Presiden
tie sobre SUI trabajo en- Cuba, para
discutir Ia situaci6n aZucarera Y sus
efectos ell relaci6n con la vida ecOn0-
mica de Cuba.
Ell Departamento de Estado anunci6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

que el General Crowder habia salido.
Sc cspera que llcgue el sabado.
Cuando el Genral CrOwNler fue a CHI
ba, como -Consejero Americana, hace
un a1o, Cuba estaba en- mala situa-
ci6n financiera Y habfa informes de
fraudes electorales. El instituy6 algu-
mas reformas particularmente Ell el sis
tem'a judicial.
Durante su estada el general con-
ferenciara con el Secretari0 lie Conner
clio Hoover, sObre la situaci0n azuca-
rera Ell la Isla Y la perspectiva para
el pr0Ximo aiiO. El SecrctdriO HO0Uer
dijO aver que en- sH opinion los prccios
del dSacdr SHbiridn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
pUEDEN C.AZAR

El Secretario Executive ha eXpe-
dido liccncia para caZar portar ar
Corrca Morales Y Luis Mattel. ambos
de Bayam6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
;DoNDE EsTA JOAQUIN?

La oficina dc In detective desea sa-
Der el paradCro de los f;lmiliares del
que fuG sCl,lado dc In Lection c,,tcan-
jera del ejGcitO frances. Joaqufn Car
ball~ira. que desarareci0 en- Hangand,
cl alo 1918
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

gundO 1ugar, p0rque creia Que VA cl
acusadO habfa recibido suficiente casti
go con haber estado detenidO algunos
dfas, Y haber perdidO SUI empleo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Ell PHILADELPHIA" LEGO A
NEW YORK

Los Agentes de la Red sd" Line. en-
esta ciudad, Sres. Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co., nos informan que ell vapor
Philadelphia lego New York, ell
domingo % del corrientc las seis dc
la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
PASAPCusTE

El GoternadOr INFERNO In eXpedido
paaapOrtc para cmLarCar IL SantO Do
mingO, Haiti V Cuba. cl scllor Jose
Dalmau, dc Ponce.
The Lake County times., 1922-02-03


You who satisfied with but lined
and finely tailored paying s
season. high sos ad $40 for their equal Here n ~ aua ~
they exclusive exclusive nes and N e EAR
perfectly loredone for qEAU
young mel equal o your best expectations
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
WASHINGTON THIRD STATE
IN BETTER-SIRE PROGRESS

Washington holds third place
IN showing the greatest activity
among the twenty-siX states con-
Quoting purebred sire campaigns
during the past year, according
the extension service of the State
TO a report just received from
College of Washington. The state
of Ohio headed the list with Neb-
raska second.
PERSONS SONS + were enroireu the
campaign, the list including live
stock owners in 54S counties and
also in the islands of Guam and
Porto Rico. During the past year,
the number of head of livestock
owned by those enrolled increased
from 100000 to 100000. The
better sires drive includes cattle,
horses, asses, sheep swine, goats
and poultry.
In the order of numbers of
persons backing the purebred sire
movement the states show as fol-
lows: Virginia, 1861 farmers,
Nebraska, 1000; Ohio, 901;
South Carolina, S02; Washington
262; Kentucky. $50; Massachu-
setts leo; Texas 1852; Vermont
90; Connecticut 90; Indiana 81;
North Carolina, IS; Oklahoma,
73; Florida 70; Colorado, IL;
Wisconsin, 81; West Virginia,
So; North Dakota, 54; Minnesota
So; South Dakota, so; Utah 45;
Montana, AZ; New Mexico, 40;
Nevada, 27; New York, 21; Idaho
II
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
HENS AT BIG CONTEST GET
PLENTY OF GREEN FOOD

Feeding information of value
to Lynden poultrymen was sent
out this week by the Puyallup
The Sontcst- o,--..~>s---------a--.s
the 60 &c schedule during the en-
tire month of March. The green
food did it. We turned them out
in the green runs the first of the
month, and now as the yarG be-
gins TO wear out, we are starting
the lawn mowers, 50 expect
continuous green food supply till
the kale crop is ready this fall.
There were six deaths during the
month and there are now three
pens which have been reduced
to tour birds each.
We were urged by some or
our friends to increase the
amount of concentrates in the dry
mash, in order to make up for
the falling off occasioned by
the unusual stretch of cold wealth
er this past winter. We are quite
Pcertain we could have jumped
the production at least ten per-
cent by this means, but fully half
of the teams were laying seventy
percent or better, and decided
increase in the rate of lay or
these individuals would surely
result in their breaking down.
Our job as we see it is to return
/ if possible at least five good birds
| to their owners at the end OF
| the Contest, with an official re-
cord which is credit to the
/ breeder and to our institution.
The feed costs for the month
were as follows: Oats S39,
| Scratch SAP, Mash $40, Shell S24.
Mangels $40 and Straw litter S12
per ton; Blood sc per lb., and
Milk 75c per cwt. The average
cost for the month per pen &C
hirds) of the light weight breeds.
/ including the Leghorns. Anconas,
ETC., was $.93S or S.156 per bird,
and of the heavy weight breeds,
/ including the Rocks. Wyandottes,
/ Rhode Island Reds, etc, was
S1.427 per pen or s.23l per bird.
The average price received for
| Experiment Station eggs for the
month was 21c for standards
and sc for pullets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
COUNTY NEWS

with three Indians last week IN
Sumas; Joe Louie, Philip Cheer
and Alfred Cline. Two bottles of
whiskey and a bottle of beer was
found in their possession, a bot
tie being broken before Marshal
CASTOR could get it away from
them. One of them claimed to
have thrown away $25 rather
than pay it out in fine. $50 OF
the amount was later found. The
trio were taken to Bellingham.
At the regular meeting OF the
Sumas City Council last week,
the mayor called Commissioner
E. c. Baxter and Attorney F.. D.
kenyon from Bellingham in an
effort to plan the finance of the
paving of Cherry street from the
city limits to the boundary line.
Powdered milk manufacturing
machinery for the Ferndale plant
of the Carnation Milk Products
Co., has been received and large
portion of 1t is now in place. A
few pieces are still to arrive, but
are en- route.
Shrubs for Ferndale's streets
were proposed by the Ferndale
Commercial club at the regular
meeting last week. 1t is proposed
to designate streets or zones
of streets in whose parking strips
shrubs of certain kinds shall be
planted.
Proprietors, of the Leader Store
in Ferndale are looking for the
man who lost them two pairs OF
shoes by his theft recently OF two
shoes, one size z and another
size II. The mates to the mis-
mated shoes were found a few
days ago on the counters.
Mr.. M. E. Henderson of Custer
will operate a fruit cannery a
Blaine this year. Machinery i!
being installed in the Wilder
Building, and it is expected Il
have the cannery running IL
time to put up vegetables ant
fruits of all kinds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
PLANS MODERN
HOSPITAL HERE
Mrs. Craig Seeks Lynden Back.
ing For Mainteance of Up.to.
Date Institution

II sufficient local backing can
be obtained, Mrs. C. A. Craig.
head of the Lynden hospital.
plans to erect a modern two
of the sick.
Mrs. Craig would make the
institution a credit to Lynden.
All features in connection with
it would be up-to-date. Pro-
visions would be made for a SER
les of private rooms, four with
private baths, an operating room,
dietitian's room, an office and
waiting room, and other neces-
sary quarters.
The Lynden district is paying
thousands of dollars annually to
the Bellingham hospitals, and il
is pointed out that with a mod.
ern hospital here, much of this
money would remain here. Mrs
Craig has been promised consid.
erable support locally. A meet
ing may be arranged shortly fol
the consideration of the project
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
MEET IN LINDEN
District Convention of Lodge To
Be Held i'm City With Local
Women as Hostesses

The district convention of the
Pythian Sisters will be held in
Lynden, Monday. representatives
from all parts of the county will
be in attendance.
The regular business meeting
Will be held in the afternoon,
and dinner will be served at
six O'Clock. The Lynden lodge
is making plans now for the
entertainment of the visitors.
During the evening, several
candidates from Bellingham will
be initiated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
COOPERATIVE PLAN
SCORES BIG VICTORY
Seattle Decision in Favor of Egg
Association Considered of Vast
Importance to Farmers

A decision that marked an
important legal victory for the
cooperative institutions of the
State was handed down last week
by Judge A. w. Frater of the
King County superior Court
when he granted every claim of
the Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Association in its
suit against Frederick A. TAYLOR.
Auburn poultryman, one of the
members who attempted to break
his contract.
The Lynden district is vitally
concerned in the outcome, as so
many local farmers are members
OF various cooperative institu-
tions.
The Egg Association sued for
$319.50 damages, a restraining
order to prevent Taylor selling
eggs other than through the As
sociation, and permanent in
junction to compel him to sell
his eggs and poultry through the
association. Judge Frater upheld
all three in his decision.
According to the complaint.
all ms ~css,-~..---~----
the Association. On
June IA, 1921, he became angry
because of the dismissal of j.
l.. Crab as manager, and refused
to deal with the association, and
began marketing through private
channels.
The association filed suit for
cents penalty as provided in
the contract for every dozen eggs
marketed through outside chan
nels. A total of $3.50 dozen eggs
were sold in this way, totaling
$31950 damages, awarded the
association.
Each year, under the contract,
members are given an opportun-
ity to withdraw from the Assoc
iation. This year, not a with
drawal was filed from the Lynden
district, and only four were made
in the state, two of them being
Taylor and Crab.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
PILON FUNERAL SERVICES
CONDUCTED HERE MONDAY

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Monday afternoon at the
First Christian Reformed Church
for the late Jacob ]. Pilon, who
passed away April Is, exactly
twenty years to the day after
his arrival in Lynden. A large
gathering Of friends was in at
tendance, the Rev. p. Jonker and
the Rev. Z. Joling officiating
Mr.. Pilon was born at Stedum,
The Netherlands, on Dec. 23,
1S43. He was married May 2S,
1871, to Miss Hildah Workman,
who survives him. From this
union, five children were born,
all of whom are living.
Mr.. Pilon came to the United
States in 1882. settling in Grand
Rapids, Mich. In 1888, he NOV
ed to Charles Mix County, South
Dakota, where he resided until
1902. when he left for Lynden
He leaves to mourn his loss
his widow. three daughters
Mrs. Abbie Hoeksema of Platte,
South Dakota. Mrs. Alice Boer-
have and Mrs. Grace Boerhave
of Lynden-- and two sons, John
and Ralph Pilon of Lynden. 16
grandchildren, and two brothers,
Mr.. Render Pilon of Jenison,
Michigan, and Rev. Tonke Pilon
of Cheribon, Java. Dutch East
u dies, who with his daughter is
now enroute to pay his brother
visit.
Mr.. Tiion useAs-a- rasnAa.-ad- --ait-4
izen of this community and leaves
host of friends to mourn ms
loss. He had been a member OF
the Christian Reformed Church
since early manhood. For near
lv five years. he was an Invalid,
but was always patient suffer-
er in his affliction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

herself, as if she had always been
, a member of the family.
For more than a year, her
health had been failing and for
six months, it was known that
her condition was serious. Dur
ing this time she was tenderly
cared for by her daughter, Ruth.
who is trained nurse. She
passed away at her home in Lyn-
den April IS, 1922 at the age
of sixty-three years, one month
and twenty-five days.
Grandma Worthen, as she was
lovingly called by many besides
her grandchildren, was quiet and
unassuming in her manner, but
was ever ready to help those in
need of help and her great desire
during her sickness was to regain
her health that she might con-
tinue to be of service to her
loved ones. She was a member
Of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, the Women's Christian |
temperance Union and the Wom- |
ans Relief Corps of Lynden. In
Ill these circles, she will be |
greatly missed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
OF w. c. T. u. CONTEST
Names of Victors in Essay Con-
test Given Out: 115 Were En-.
tered for Prizes

Announcement was made to-
day of the prize-winners in the
assay contest held by the w. C.
T. U. of Lynden among pupils
of the Delta. Sunshine, North
Prairie and Lynden Schools.
One-hundred and seventy-five
essays were entered. an unusually
large number of them being ex-
ceptional in quality and all be-
ing good, and a credit to the
schools represented. The prize
winning essays have been enter
ed in the county contest, where
it is hoped they will win honors
for Lynden.
The following were the win
ners:
First prize, Junior-Dingeman
Bajema, Lynden.
Second Prize, Junior Dick
Brink, Lynden.
First Prize, Freshman-John
Dyk, Lynden.
First Prize. Sth Grade-Mar-
garet Shagren, Lynden.
Second Prize, Sth Grade-Clar-
ence Harlander, Sunshine.
First Prize, 9TH Grade-Ruth
Lynden.
Second Prize, 9TH Grade-Mar-
garetha Dewey, Lynden.
First Prize, 9Th Grade Ruth
Lynden.
Second Prize, 9th Grade-Le-
'ria Jobe, Lynden; Reva Bollen,
Delta.
First Prize, 5th Grade-Robert
Lynden.
Second Prize, 5th Grade-Eya
Nampler, Lynden; Burton Lauck-
TART, Lynden.
First Prize, 3rd Grade-Wil-
lam Wander Mey, Delta.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
LYNDEN HOMES
SADDENED E Z DEATH
Jacob J. Pilon, Jacob Bol. Mrs.
c. i. Worthen, and Axel Nell
son Pass Away

Four Lynden homes were sad
dened by death in the past few
days.
Jacob Pilon, father of Ralph
and John Pilon, and Mrs. John
p. Boerhave and Mrs. Nick Boer-
have, passed away Thursday.
On Saturday, Jacob Bol, the
brother of II. Bol, died at a Bel
liIgham hospital
Mrs. c. f. Worthen passed
away on Tuesday. On Wednes-
day, the August Nelson family
received telegram announcing
the death of Axel Nelson at
Washington, d. c., hospital.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
FRIENDS GATHER AT RITES
FOR LATE JACOB Bol-

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the FIRST
Christian Reformed Church for
the late Jacob Bol, who passed
away at st. Luke's hospital III
Bellingham Saturday, at the age
of 81 years.
Mr.. Bol was born in Holland
May II. 1885, and came to the
United States eleven years ago,
settling near Lynden, where ne
made many friends who Will
mourn his loss. He was i'll but
"a short time.
a. He is survived by one brother
- Bol of Lynden.