davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Max Girl Sent to Feeble Minded Home
at Grafton

-r,aIa- AT Gf8I Ton
Lena Mironuck, fifteen year old
Russian girl, was brot to Minot Tues
day from her farm home near Max,
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mironuck, who asked the authorities
to send her to the home for the feeble
minded at Grafton. Her case was
considered by the insanity board who
ordered her taken to Grafton.
The parents have 320 acre farm
and will be asked to pay SIS per
month for her expenses if they are
able. The girl is we'll developed, but
sat with her head hanging forward,
and paid no attention whatsoever to
what was going on around her. Her
mother stated that the girl could not
even dress herself. She attended
school for short time, but made no
progress.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Installing New System for Washing
Engine Boilers

Among the improvements being
made by the Great Northern Railway
Co. in this city this year, is the in
stallation Of a modern system for
washing engine boilers. According to
the old method used for years, it has
required nearly half a day to wash a
boiler, figuring in the time for letting
the steam off and for the engine to
cool. Under the new system, the en-
tire process will require about 20
minutes, it is said.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
NEW CREAMERY WILL BE
COMPLETED BY NOVEMBER |
Commissioners Halted in Laying Out
ROad-Case Up Sept. 5

Commissioners Halted in Laying Out
Road-Case Up Sept. 5
A writ of prohibition, returnable
before Judge John C. Lowe, Sept. s.
has been granted to the petitioner
Meta McKoane, against the Ward
county commissioners, prohibiting
them from proceeding with the build
ing of the highway into Minot, by
way Of the coulee, providing for a
new entrance to the city, on Second
Street S. w. Fisk, Murphy and Nash
appear for the petitioner. The
county's interests are in the hands
Of States Attorney Herigstad..
The proposed highway will cross
property owned by Mrs. J. E. Nc.
Koane, who thru her attorneys, claims
that the county has not jurisdiction
in laying out highway within the city
limits,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
DAN M'kAY, GLASGOW, HOPES
TO ELIMINATE The C00SENECK

and carried to the supreme court. The
entire vote in several of the townships
in the Goosneck was thrown out be-
cause the Supreme court considered
that it was plain that there had been
much fraudulent voting. The Goose
neck had cast 1000 some votes in that
election and women were not voting in
those days either.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
F + + + + + + + + + + +
Works for Railroads so Years :
and Never Late

= Ephriam Cox, stationary en-
+ gineer at the Great Northern I
+ round house, has been employed 4
+ by the railroads for fifty years,
+ and he is still going strong.
+ dad" Cox has been with the I
+ G. N. at Minot for more than 81 I
! years. For seven years he was I
+ engineer with the B. and o.
+ During all Of these so years,
+ ! have never been late to my
+ work a minute. If you think
+ this is easy, just you try it for I
+ half a century," Dad said to an
+ Independent representative.
+ + + + + # + 4 + + i. j. i. + j. ;:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Auto Accident in Freedom Township

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Christensen of
Freedom township, had an exciting ac-
cident with their auto while driving
along the south prairie recently. They
kept the affair quiet for week or so,
but finally it leaked out. AS they
were attempting to pass a team on
the road, their car struck hole and
the machine was turned over. The
top fortunately was up and the ma
chine lay with wheels up and the oc-
cupants underneath. Fortunately, no
one was injured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

The mother of Joseph McCaffrey,
formerly of Ray, met death when =
storm blew down the farm house in
which she was living, near Harlem,
Mont, last week. Mrs. Jos. McCaf-
frey was seriously injured. The re-
mains of the mother were taken to.
Ray for burial.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Booster Tour Sept. I and s

b006tef tour sept. An0
Arrangements have been made to
hold Booster tour, on Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 4 and 5, to advertise
the Ward county fair. It is expected
that large number Of autos will
leave Minot on the morning Of the
4th, going south to Harvey, and spend
the night there, returning via Garri-
son and other 500 line towns the fol-
lowing day. A band will be taken
along.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
B. B. GARAGE BUYS
AXLUND STATION
Bechtel and Baldwin Purchase
Established Business; To OPP
crate With Garage

Walter Baldwin and Charles
O. Bechtel this week purchased
the Axlund Service Station from
Ben Axlund. The service station
joins their garage, also purchased
from Mr.. Axlund recently.
The new owners took over the
operation of the station Monday.
The new proprietors are ex-
perienced automobile men, and
are planning many improvements
and additional conveniences for
the benefit of the motorists. The
general repair business will be
conducted in connection with the
service station, making COM
plete garage service with all the
necessary departments.
Mr.. Axlund opened the service
station with c. Alverson three
years ago. Later Mr.. Alverson
withdrew, and for a short time
Leslie Barron was associated as
partner. For number of
months, Mr.. Axlund has been
handling the business in his own
name.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
WHATCOM'S BANKS
HOLD OWN WELL
Maintain Volume OF Deposits In
Spite of Heavy Drain for Pay
ment Of Taxes

In spite of heavy drains for the
payment OF taxes, deposits In the
banks of the rural districts OF
Whatcom County held their own
remarkably we'll, according to a
compilation of reports Of official
statements of June 80. Deposits
on that date totalled $1,S07,512.-
43.
Deposits in the various banks
of the county were as follows:
Blaine, $376,199.92; Custer, $751;
595.45; Everson $137,574.92
Citizens Bank of Ferndale, $72.-
46O.53; 1st National of Ferndale,
$367,53S05; Peoples State Bank
Of Lynden, $50. 1st Ma
tional of Lynden. s445,511.65
Nooksack, $57,73O.66; Sumas
194,SS4.3S.
Resources of s2,167,613.6O
were distributed as follows
Blaine. $406,245.21; Custer sS7,'
37O.24; Everson $156,292.S3; 1st
National of Ferndale, s404,924.'
03; Citizens State Bank of Fern
dale. $99,96O.53; Peoples State
Bank of Lynden, s124,016.S7; 1s'
National Bank of Lynden, s56S,'
$3.50; Nooksack $73,442.O2
Sumas $246,403.4S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
LYNDEN TO PASS UP
7-DAY CHAUTAUQUA
Director Nee Resigns When He
Is Rebuked For Failure To
Get Contract Signed Here

Lynden will not have a seven
day Ellison and White Chautau-
qua in 1928.
Such was the decision of a
meeting of guarantors Monday
morning at the City Hall, follow
ing a general discussion of Chau-
tauqua affairs. The fact that
local guarantors have grown tired
of the annual ticket-selling cam
paign. coupled with the fact that
the Chautauqua company this
year requested an increase in the
guarantee of two hundred dol
lars, led to the negative vote.
Cyril Nee, who had been act
ing as superintendent of the
Lynden Chautauqua, wired his
the Ellison-White organization,
following the receipt of a tele-
gram from the manager COM
menting causticly about his in
ability to sign Lynden up again.
Nee left Lynden at once.
In spite of spirited talks on the
closing evenings, only thirty had
affixed their names to the 1928
contract before the final number,
and it appeared practically i'm
possible to get the required hun
dred signatures.
A committee composed of j.
w. Stearns, DR.. B. V. Mounter.
and p. M. Serrurier was named
by the meeting Monday to get
Information concerning a five or
six day Chautauqua.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
GET RIGHT-OF-WAY
FOR DRAIN TO RIVER
Council Aids Dairy Association
in Preliminaries for Building
New System

With the assistance of r. B.
lie Coco, city attorney and P. M.
Serrurier of the City Council, the
directors of the Whatcom County
Dairymen's Association have been
able to obtain a right-of-way for
a drainage system from the Lyn-
den plant to the Nooksack River.
1t is expected that the system
can be built within the next six
ty days at a cost of about ST.
600. The diversion of the flow
of surplus milk and water from
Fishtrap Creek will do away with
the disa agreeable features that
have been connected with dis
charging this into the little
stream.
The drain will run down 3rd
Street, crossing Front under the
pavement, going to the alley back
of the North-Washington Implem-
ent Company, and thence to the
river below the city water in
take, crossing the lands OF An
drew Hamstra, j. Jager, Herman
Oldemeyer, Ralph Haveman, D.
Feenhouse, and John Vandekamp.
Competent engineers have CIV
en- it as their opinion that the
drainage of this milk whey alone
into the river, because of its size,
will not prove detrimental to
health, nor be Objectionable in
the warm weather.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. W. H. TREADWAY

Funeral services were held on
Monday at Knapp's Parlors for
the late Mrs. William H. Tread
way. Rev. E. o. Grimes con-
Quoted the services.
Mrs. Treadway was born in
Adams County Pennsylvania, on
March 25, 1S41 and passed away
at her home in Lynden Tuesday
night, July II, 1922. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Gipe and came
with them to Iowa. where in 1861
she was married to Gilbert r.
Parrish.
To them were born nine child
ren. three daughters and six sons.
The oldest son. Anson, died in
wyoming at the age of %, Byron
and Harlan reside at Alma, Ne
braska, Vern at Jordan, Montana,
Jed at Tacoma, Washington and
Lee at Plummer, Idaho. OF the
daughters, two died in infancy.
The remaining one. Mrs. r. N.
Leake resides in Lynden. She
leaves also two brothers, Daniel
Gipe of California and Joseph
Gipe of Lynden. In addition to
these immediate relatives, Mrs.
Treadway leaves thirty five
grand children, forty-one great
grand children and six great
great grandchildren, all living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish, with
three small children, went from
Iowa to Nebraska with horse and
wagon in 1871 where their son
Harlan was the first white child
| born in Harlan County. In 1902
they came to Lynden where Mr..
Parrish passed away shortly after
their arrival. Mrs. Parrish then
returned to Nebraska for one
year and came again to Lynden
with two of her sons by wagon
train, in fact Mrs. Treadway ira
veled the entire distance from
Pennsylvania to Lynden in a
wagon.
In 1908 she was married to
VIM. II. Treadway, who passed
aWay in 1915
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
LYNDEN TO PLAY
FAST CUSTER TEAM
Old Rivals Coming Here; Local
Team Wins From Marietta and
Heads League

Next Sunday at the Fair
Grounds, Lynden will play their
old rivals. Custer, for the first
only three games this season, and
a hard game is looked for.
The air tight pitching of Max
Fullner and the heavy hitting of
his team mates against the fast
Indian team at Marietta last Sun
day, put Lynden back in first
place in the Nooksack Valley
League race. This gives Lynden
a margin of one-half game over
Marietta, and a full game over
Ferndale and Custer who are tied
for third place. Lynden tucked
Sundays game away in the Sc
cond inning with four hits and
five runs. Hagen, first man up
was hit with pitched ball; AK
ling struck out; Dean singled; /;
Baldwin scored Hagen and Dean
on a clean two bagger; Fullner
singled, scoring Baldwin; Whited
was safe on a fielder's choice;
Shagren fouled out; Wolfe batted
Fullner and Whited in when he
got his second two-base hit of
the game; Bateman flied out
to right.
Lynden's other score came in
the sixth, when Baldwin put one
of Garon's fast ones through the
left field fence for a home run
Fullner was entitled to shut
out game, but errors on the in
field allowed Marietta to score
one in the sixth, seventh and
eighth innings. The Indians got
only six safe hits and not more
than one in any inning.
Wolfe was the real batting
star of the day getting four hits
in five times at the bat, three
of them being two-baggers.
The box score and summary
follow:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
LYNDEN COWS MAKE GOOD
RECORDS UNDER TESTS

In the latest Reported Tests
of Holstein-Friesian Cows, pub
lished bi-weekly by Malcolm H.
Gardner, Delavan, Wis, Superin-
tendent of Advanced Registry of
the Holstein-Friesian Association
of America, A. Benson, of Lynden
has two of his pure-bred register
ed Holsteins listed.
His best COW Maple Lane Pom
tiac Duchess. is reported as hav-
ing made at the age of two years,
a record of 1850 lbs. of milk
and 1904 lbs. of butter fat, in
seven days, equivalent to 20 lbs.
of butter.
His other COW, Maple Lane
Pontiac Valida, made a record
in seven days, at the age of two
years and two months, of 351.9
lbs. of milk and 1865 lbs. OF
butter fat, equivalent to 1873 lbs.
of butter.
Tests of this kind are supervis-
ed by one or more representatives
from the Dairy Division of the
College of Agriculture. present a,
each feeding, and milking, te
weigh the milk and test it fol-
butter fat content. A duplicate
sample of this milk is forwarded
TO the State College, where care
full check is made before the re-
cord is reported.
The Champion Holstein fol
Washington in the Junior tive
year old class for seven day pro
duction is Won Helm Winnifre6
Colantha, whose record of 444.;
lbs. of milk and 2369S lbs. O.
butter fat, equivalent to 29.6 lbs
of butter, surpasses all others
according to the records of the
Holstein-Fresian Association o.
America. This record production
was made at the ]. G. Won Her
berg Farm, Kent, Wash.
Frank o. Lowden, former Gov
ernor of Illinois is President o
the n-Friesian Association
Of America. This Association ha
a membership of over twent.
thousand breeders in the United
States, and is the largest pure
bred cattle Association in thu
world, representing over one-hal
million purebred animals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
TONS OF CHERRIES
PACKED BY BIG CREW
Staff of 1875 at Lynden Cannery
Handle $50. 900 Pack Of Fruit;
800 Tons of Beans Coming

A total of 1876 people are now
on the payroll of the Lynden
cannery, which is working night
and day to handle the fruit and
vegetable crop of the district.
Manager c. M. Creamer ex-
poets TO handle $4,000 pack
of cherries this year. and has
more than half of it already sold.
Ten tons of cherries a day are
being received now; for these,
the growers are getting &C a lb.
for Royal Annes, sc for Black
Bings and Lamberts, and 4c for
the lower grades. These prices
range a cent higher than last
years returns.
While Oregon and Western
Washington are only averaging
thirty per cent crop, reports
Mr.. Creamer," the Lynden dis
trict has a crop that is about
eighty per cent of normal, so
that cherries this year are a val
liable asset"
While heretofore there has
been but a limited market for
black cherries, this year the Lyn-
den eannery has orders for all
that it can pack. 1t has been
difficult to can these successfully
in previous years, as the juice
ate through the cans, but this
year. Mr.. Creamer is using a diff
ferrent process, which is proving
successful. The fruit is cooked
longer at lower temperature.
and all the black cherries are be-
ing pitted.
Three hundred tons of string
beans will be handled by the Lyn-
den cannery this year, half OF
the pack already having been
contracted for. The bean crop
is in good shape, careful cultiva-
tion having produced good results
in spite of the lack of rain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
SCHOOL EXPENSES
SHOW BIG DECREASE
Report Indicates Falling Of Costs
With Additional Reductions for
Next Year

Expenses of the Lynden school
district were $9,6S0.4S less this
year than year ago, figures
compiled at the county auditors
office show.
In 1920-21, Lynden spent $44,-
50479 to run it's schools. In
1922. the outlay had dropped
to s34,S24.31.
And the school board is still
on its way along the path OF
economy. Next year, it is ex.
pected that the total will fade
away by another four thousand.
With the proceeds of the sale
of bonds to refund old warrants,
the district is now on a cash ba-
sis. and it is expected that at
least $4,000 of the bonded debt
on the high school will be paid
off in the next few days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
LYNDEN BURROS WEAR WELL
ON LONG OVERLAND TRIP

That his Lynden burros are
standing the long trip to Cali
fornia exceptionally well, is the
news sent by Cyrus w. Smith to
A. E. Henry this week.
Said Mr.. Smith:
/ will try and write a little to
let you know where l am, and
how l have got along.
The day ! started / went in Z
miles of Bellingham and camped
there, then on to Mt. Vernon
did not find anyone / knew and
did not stop long. Went to Seat
tie and camped before l went
into the city and started out ear
ly in the morning and went thru
Duwamish and kept on going
slow and camping till i came to
Kelso.
Then l crossed over the river
8 miles on the boat, (cost $3.50
over 10 Rainier and then in Ore
gon. Went through lots of towns
that / have not mentioned anC
am now close to Portland The
burros stand it fine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
LYNDEN WATER CONTAINS
GOOD SCOTCH, H1C!

Have you noticed a flavor
of Scotch, gin, rye, or ancient
crow in your drinking water
lately?
Or after taking swig of
cool Nooksack. have you had
a desire to sing I'm the Shade
of the Old Apple Tree" to
remove Fido from the front
porch with the toe of your
shoe. to kiss your wife, or
do anything else unusual?
Sumas customs officers one
day last week emptied 242
quart bottles of whiskey into
the river at Everson, a few
miles above the intake of
Lynden's water supply. So
everybody has been getting a
portion of the big cocktail.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
SMALL FRUIT EXPERT TO
ADDRESS COUNTY FARMERS

z. j. Wood, of the Washington
State College at Pullman, will be
at the Chamber of Commerce in
Bellingham, on the night of Mon
day, July "a.
He will speak on the cover
crop" in connection with small
fruits. Any who are interested
are invited to be present, and Mr..
Wood will be glad to take up any
questions that any one may have.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
LINDEN DELEGATES ATTEND
EPWORTH LEAGUE SESSION

A number of Lynden young
people left Monday to attend the
Epworth League Institute which
is being held this week at Redon-
do Beach, between Seattle and
Tacoma. They will return the
first of the week, and will wit
ness the performance Of the Way
farer at Seattle on their way
home. Those who went were Les
lie White. Lauren Bostwick, Lois
Whited, Madeline Temple and
Susie Hickey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

MARIETTA

Earned runs Lynden 4 left on
bases Lynden s, Marietta 5; first
base on errors Marietta 4; two
base hits Beeman. Wolfe CD,
Hagen, Baldwin, Garripe; home
run Baldwin; struck out by Full
ner 6. by Garon 5, by Jones l;
double plays Baldwin to Whited,
N. Jones to Garripe; hit by pitch
er Fullner 2, Garon l, Jones l..
Umpires Olson and Bier. Scorer,
c. B. Bay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
CAMPAIGN STARTS
IN WHATCOM COUNTY
Candidates File, and Segars Ap-
pear in Lynden District; Pri-
mary September 12
THE Candidates are coming,
Hooray, hooray!"

The Candidates are coming
Hooray, hooray!"
With the primary election only
So days distant, the hand-shake
and campaign seegar are again
in evidence in the Lynden dis
trict, and from now on the con-
versational battle will rage.
The primary election this year
is September IL, with the general
election November Z. Friday was
the first day for candidates to
file, and thus far, the following g
have entered the race:
Prosecuting Attorney-E. D.
Kenyon, Frank w. Radley, T. G.
Newman, Edwin Gruber.
Engineer J. G. Hostetter,
Fred w. McElmon.
Clerk-G. P. Kincaid, E. P. Y.
Day.
Auditors. E. Barrett tin
cUmbenD.
Sheriff-A. L. Callahan Tin
cumbent.
Commissioner First District
James A. Miller tincumbent.
Commissioner Second Dis
trict-E. c. Baxter incumbent }
Alfred J. Clode.
Superintendent Of Schools
Nellie H. Abbott.
Assessor-H. D. Macarthur Tin
cumbent).
Treasurer-Edith M. Thornton
| (incumbent).
Coroner-Dr. Max Mehlig Tin
cumbent).
State Representative Barney
Moore.
Congressman-Lindley H. Had
! ley, Nelson j. Craigue.
Constable Harrison Cowder
! (incumbent).
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
ALBERT DE YOUNG ENTERS
BANKING BUSINESS IN SOUTH

Albert De Young, formerly Of
Lynden. is now assistant cashier
and one of the principal owners
of the First National Bank of
Ripon, California.
De Young paid visit to Lyn-
den relatives and friends this
week, navlng mUtOreu 10 Seattle
with a Ripon friend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
CONGRESSMAN HADLEY
VISITS FRIENDS IN LINDEN

Congressman Lin H. Hadley
visited friends in Lynden Mon
day, following his return from
Washington.
The House of Representatives
adjourned, waiting for the Senate
to catch up with it on bills. and
Mr.. Hadley expects to return to
Washington next month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
EVERSON AND NOOKSACk
GET POWER FROM LYNDEN

Everson and Nooksack are now
getting electric light and power
through the Lynden sub-station,
which has been enlarged to meet
the increased demand.
Frank Walsh of the Miller and
Leek garage, is acting as man
ager for the light company in
that section,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
LYNDEN GIRLS MAKE MANY
GARMENTS FOR USE OF POOR

The Girls Society of the 1st
Christian Reformed church since
January /, have made 120 gar
ments for the poor. These includ-
ed boys waists, girls petticoats.
dresses, aprons. rompers, night
gowns, baby slips, etc. The So
ciety will take a vacation during
the month of August.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
SOMEBODY'S ALWAYS
Dustin A RECORD

Somebody's always break
ing record up around Lyn-
den.
If they're not Dragging
about blow-outs, they're blow
ing about something else.
Herbert Eerkes made
record last week in his Chew
rolet sedan. He drove 304
miles on a trip to Seattle, and
used only 10 " gallons of gas
oline on the trip. This is an
average of 29 miles to the
gallon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
PHONE COMPANY INSTALS
HANDSOME NEW AWNING

The Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone Company is installing a
handsome new steel and glass
marquise awning on its main Of
flee building on Third Street.
The new awning will make a
big improvement in the appear
ance of the building.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
MRS, l.. CRAIG OF LYNDEN
AND NOOKSiCK MAN WED

Mr.. Mead of Nooksack, and
Mrs. L. Craig were married in
Seattle July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead are living
in the house on 5th St, next to
the Arthur Meenk home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
HARRY MOCK AWARDED
FOUR.YEAR MAIL CONTRACT

Harrison Morton Mock has
been awarded a contract by the
U. S. postoffice department to
carry the mail from Lynden to
Bellingham from July /, 1922 to
June 80, 1926.
The compensation is $1,000 a
year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20
LYNDEN WOMAN
DIES IN BELLINGHAM

Mrs. Chas. Winchell, of Bel
bingham, formerly of Lynden,
passed away at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Colby. Mrs.
Winchell has many friends here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-20

Motor to Eastern Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elenbaas
and Mr.. ]. Elenbaas are expected
to return tomorrow after a motor
trip to Portland, Walla Walla.
and Zillah.