davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
Independent Loose Leaf Ware
House. No

New building, new equipment, new
management. We have assurance of
liberal support of all the leading Man
ufacturers and Exporters, for both
Burley and One Sucker Tobacco.
Bring your tobacco to US, where ex-
perienced tobacco men will give spec
ial attention towards protecting your
interests in every respect.
We urge, in stripping your tobacco,
that strict attention be given to sort
ing and classifying as to lengths and
coIors, tieing neatly in hands of regu-
lation size, and bring it to US on the
STICK-each grade separately, and
we can assure you that much better
prices will be obtained and will more
than repay you for the additional la
Dor required. r
Tobacco delivered directly from the
stick and packed on baskets shows up
much more attractively when COM
pared to tobacco packed on baskets
delivered of the stick Your sticks
can be taken home on the return trip.
Bringing tobacco on the stick will
enable US to grade much more effect
iVsly-can unload much quicker, and
in a measure avoid the congestion and
delay which otherwise might detain
you day or two extra. A strict OBJ.
ssrvapce of this we are sure will work
to your advantage. -
GIVE Us A TRIAL! We will fur
nish you place to sell your tobacco
at the highest market prices and will
pay you the Cash on date of sale.
We promise fair treatment to all.
Date of opening sale will be announc-
ed later through letters, posters and
newspapers. go,
Write US for any Information desir-
ed, or stop in to see us; we will be
glad to see you. -.
Independent Loose Leaf Warehouse,
Greensburg, Kentucky.
August 18th, 1922
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
N0MBER Is
Own dom. Product Oil.

We respectfully solicit your patron
age. By patronizlng Us you are pat
ronizlng home concern and without
your help, We cannot hope to exist.
Our gasoline has the punch you need
for yourscar, with more milage per
gallon. Our lamp oil does not have
the Objectionable odor so often COM
planned about in Kerosene. We have
to burn oil ourselves for lights, conse-
quently we have your interest right
in our own home. We have high
grade gas-oil for fuel, oil engines and
tractors. Road oil for your streets to
keep the dust down this summer.
Fuel oil for your steam boiler, that is
cheaper to burn than wood. We
would be pleased to quote you prices
on any of the above products, an
with our fair policy of satisfaction or
your money back guarantee we are
making friends rapidly. THE HOME
CONCERN. y
The Carnahan Oil s. Refining Co.,
Creelsboro, Ky.
c. j. Davidson,
General Manager.
10 38-tf
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

No one was seen intoxicated in Co.
lumbia or on the grounds during the
four days of the fair, and there was
not an arrest made during the week.
This certainly speaks we'll for Adair
county. In fact, John Barley Corn is
gone from this section. and it is hoped
that he will never return. .-
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
Sincerely, .
Mrs. Leo G. Wright,
Mrs. Leonard Hardesty.
Sincerely,
LameniabIe Death.

The death of Mr.. G W. Redman, of
CampbellsVille, which occurred Sun
day, August 10, 1922, removes one of
the most prominent and beloved men
of his home town and the county #
Taylor. He Was seventy. three yeaIs
old, honorable from boYhood, especial.
ly kind to poor people, perfect gen.
tleman in all his transactions, hence
his death is serious blow TO the COM
munity in which he spent his entire
life. He was President of the Bank
of Campbellsville and was interested
in farming, being the owner of num-
Der of plantations, in Taylor county.
He left no children, and his wife to
whom he was perfectly devoted, has
not only the sympathy of all Camp
bellsviIle and his home county, but all
adjoining counties Henry and John
Turner were his nephews, and Mr.. f
e Green. of Louisville. a brother-in-
law 1t will be long time before his
like will be surpassed in Campbells.
vile. as his good deeds were many.
To the companion of his bosom, the
Adair County News extends its pro-
foundest sympathy, trusting that
God will sustain her in the greatest
loss of her life
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

NJ MN I OSA4
W. G. Pickett, Pltff j
VS.
Lyman Wtlcoxson SC Deft
By Virturs of q Judgment and Order
Of Sale Of Adair Circuit Court, render
ed at the July Term, thereof, 1922, In
the above cause, for the sum Of
$4,000 with the interest at the rate
Of per cent. per annum from the 5th
day of July, 1922, until paid, and
sl17.55 costs herein, shall proceed to
offer for sale az the Courthouse door
in Columbia, KY, to the highest bid
der, at Public Auction, on Monday,
the 4th day of Sept, 1922, at One
O'Clock p. m, or thersabout (being
County Court upon a credit of Six
months, the following described prop
erty, to-wlt:
A certain tract Of land lying in
Adair County, Kentucky. on the wa
ters Of sulphur Fork Of RusssI's
Creek, and bounded as follows to-Wit:
Beginning at a large sycamore and
black oak at the mouth of a branch,
corner to Benjamin B. Stults land,
thence N 81 E 43I poles to sugar
tree, thence S go E "a poles to the in
tersection of the line of the old Stults
line, thence with said line S Al W 1856
poles to large black oak, two gums
and hickory, thence N 72 W 81 poles
to sugar tree and ash at the forks of
an old road, thence Is " "A poles to
a stone and three hiekories at the
forks Of branch, thence N AZ W IS
poles, MO E 1Si poles, thence nav
40 poles to three dogwOods and a syc
amore, thence S SO W A poles to a
stone and sugar tree on the bank Of
said creek, thence 45 poles to the be-
ginning, containing 12O acres. Is
acres Of which has been dee" i.
o. Moss of the North-wes a.-r Of
the said 120 acres, lsaving l,a s-~s
ordered to be sold, and bp's.s ,
land conveyed to the sald -,ai,,! ,'s.-
coxson by the plaintiff =. Han
day of November, 1918. Or oudi.ien5
thereof to produce the SUMS of money
SO ordered to be made. For the pur-
chase price, the purchaser, with ap-
proved surety or securities, must ex-
ecute Bond, bearing legal interest
from the day of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect of a Judg-
menr. Bidders will be prepared 10
comply promptly with these term
W. A. COfrsy, Master Commissioner.
A. G. C.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
p Years Ago.

Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody wore wrist watch.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Nobody knew about radio.
Most young men had ''livery bills u
Farmers came to town for their
mail.
Many people read by the candle or
or kerosene light.
The heavens were not full of man.
birds .
Nor the seas alive with underwater
boats.
The hired girl drew one-fifty a week
and was happy.
Young men learned trades at S5 per
week.
The butcher "threw inn a chunk of
liver. ... ..
The merchant ''threw in" a pair of
suspenders with every suit.
Nobody listened in on the telephone
There were no electric meters.
Nobody observed sane Fourth.
Straw stacks were burned instead of
baled. -.a
Publishing a newspaper was not a
business, it was dueling game.
There were no BolsheVists mol
"ismS."
The safety razor haG not introduced
the clean shavsn face. s... ~.... f..
Equipped with gas'' was prominent
line in flats-to- let advertisements. es
Office folks didn't know about a fan
in the summer time, and ice water
was a treat.
Many folks retired at p. M, and
rose at 5 in the morning -.
Times have changed.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
At the Parsons.

Mr.. Fred Carson, OF Phil, and Miss
Mary Galloway Neil were married at
the home Of Ed. q 7. Williams last
Sunday week at o'clock p. M. Ed.
Williams also performed the ceremony
at the marriage of Rollin Morrison,
SON Of Hiram Morrison, to Miss Flor.
ence R, Page, daughter of Mrs. ED.
ridge Page, last Thursday. They live
in the Cane Valley section.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
Farm for Sale.

My farm of about 100 acres, near
Roy, Adair county, on Russell creek.
6 room dwelling, good barn, all nee.
essary outbuildings. Plenty grass,
good young orchard. Also will sell
some horses and mules, farming tools,
growing crop, cattle and hogs. Farm
furnished or not. Price cheap. Terms
right.
raa q. L. Antle.
+ ~ 45-3t
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

The storm terrified the people Of
CampbellsVille Friday afternoon.
There we're railroad. washouts, and
the property damage was several
thousand dollars. The trains will
probably be running on time this
week.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

A surprise party was given to Miss
Mary Alice Flowers by Miss Katherine
Feese, of Somerset, Friday night.
Aug. 18th, 7 p. M. Those present
we're: Misses Eleanor Grissom, Mary
Helen Patteson, Margaret Coffey,
Katherine Feese, Mary Barbes, Cecil
Caldwell, Margaret Flowers, Alta Nc.
Clister, Temple Mcolister; Masters
Ray Feess, Davis Wilson, Coy VIII
coxson, Denver McClistsr, Geo. Sta.
Iples. Jr, Leon Phelps Lyns Price,
Ls.-l s.r. IS, 'eseph Flowers.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
Quit. an Honor.

Dr. Sidney Dunbar, son of DR.. o. S.
Dunbar, of CampbellsVilIe, a former
resident of Columbia, had recently
quite an honor conferred upon him.
He is a skillful dentist. and recently
he was elected a member Of the Den,
tai Department of the Louisville
University. He accepted and will as.
sumo the duties of his position about
the 18th Of September. The Doctors
many Columbia friends will be glad tc
learn of his advancement in his chosen
profession. -.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
Quart Fruit Jars 9Oc, at .
- S. W. EPperson.

Miss Efis Sandusky was happily
surprised last Monday night by her
many friends gathering in with lunch,
to welcome her home, after a3 months
vacation. Lunch was served &C $50
p. m. There were about eighteen
boys and girls present.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

Miss Treva Murrel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Simeon Murrell, fell at
her home, Wednesday, of last week,
dislocating one Of her elbows She
was abls to attend the fair Thursday
and at this time the trouble has about
disappeared
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

The time has come that those past
due accounts must be settled somehow.
Don't wait for me to icalI on you in
person. but you come at once and pay
me what you owe me.
v. |. Ingram.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
Porch Swings at
DOhOney & DOhOney.

More former residents of Adair
county, now scattered in different
States, visited the fair this year than
ever before known. They seemed 20
enjoy being hare and our people wAxe
glad TO have them.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
Farm for Sale

40 acres, with good house, orchard
good tobacco and corn land. Close tc
oil wells Price, $1,000 ..
R. F. Neat,
R Rs GleenView, Ill.
43-4t
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
August 18th, 1922

We are very grateful to our many
relatives and friends for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
our mother. We especially appreciate
the care and efforts of Drs. Russell
and Flowers. -. 2-.s-a-sr-
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
School Books for cash only at
W. !. Ingram.

1t will soon be books, and when the
day to open the schools comes, the
town win be full of people.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

Thoroughbred race, Sam Burdette,
first; o. P. Miller, second.
Free for all trot or Pace, Sam Bur-
first: E. Miller, second.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

Lost-Childs blue rain cape with
hood at Fair Grounds. Finder please
reaurn to Margaret Hamlstt at the
News Office.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

T. G. Rasner & Son have purchased
FROM Alex Bohanncn the house and
lot below the cemetery.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

| L. y. IuTneri SScOnu'
Rhode Island Red, Mrs. G. ]. But
Ter, first; Mrs. Josh Butler, second.
Silver Lace Wyandotte, c. C. Nc
Kinley, first and second.
Brown Leghorn, Mrs. A. S. Allison,
first; W. G. Mckinley, second.
White Leghorn, Rollin Cundiff, first;
Mrs. W. G. Mckinley, second.
Buff Orphlngton, Fillmore Reece,
first; Elmo Pierce, second
Black Langshang, C. C. Mckinley,
first and second.
Mare or Gelding and over, Myers
g. Conover, first; 81. Conover, second.
Mare, 8 and under 4, Gordon McKin-
ley, first and second
Mare or Gelding, 2 and under 8,
Will Hatcher, first, George Hare,
second ...
Mare or Gelding, and under 2, w.
L Grady, first; J. a. Burriss, second.
Colt, under year, Theo. Powell,
Brood mare, Ebb Salmon, first; Bob
Blades, second
Saddle stallion, mare or gelding,
any age, J. B. Spaulding, first; Myers
g. Conover, second: Lucien HUM,
third.
Fastest mule, PAUL Sharp, first;
John Dunbar, second.
Plug horse race, Sam Burdette, first;
Thomas & Edwards, second
Thoroughbred race, Sam Burdette,
first; DR.. o. P. Miller, second.
Free for all Trot or Pace, Sam Bur-
dette, first: e Miller. second.
THIRD DAY.
Mule, and over Curt Yarberry,
first: Mont Conover, second.
Mule, 2 and under 8, G. D, Cheat
ham, first and second
Mule, 1 year and under 2, Curt Var
berry, first and second.
Mule, under year, W. c. Van Hoy,
first; B. L. Royse, second
Pair mules, any age, Curt Yarberry,
first; G. D chsathan, second.
Double team, Bob Hancock, first;
Myers & Conover, second. .-~
Stallion, mare or gelding, any age,
Myers s. ConoVer, frst; Y. L. Grady,
second. a"-sEssg @sz-- -sz g..
Lady rider, under 20 years, Pauline
Hammond, first, Louise Grissom,
leOnd. -...2. a>r r-.a. -..
Lady rider, over 20 years, Amelia
Damron, first and second.
Saddle mare or gelding, 8 years and
over, Gordon Mckinley, first; &C.
Cook, second.
Saddle mare or gelding, 2 and under
8, Will Hatcher, Jas. DulWorth, Sec
ond.
Mare or gelding, year old and un-
der 2. W L. Grady, frst; Hudson Con-
over second. .-
Colt, under l year, E. N. Salmon,
first; B. o. Royse, second
$50 Saddle stake, Myers & Conover,
first; ] V. SpauIding, second; Lucien
HUM, third
Plug horse race, Sam Burdette,
first: Thomas & Edwards, second.
Mule race, e Burton, first; PAUL
Sharp, second
Thoroughbred race. Sam Burdette,
first; E. Young, second
Free for all Trot, Sam Burdette,
first: E Miller, second
FOURTH DAY.
Mare or gelding, and over, J V.
Spaulding. first; Myers s. Conover,
second
Handsomest girl baby, under Ii
months, Mrs Herschel Cundiff.
Handsomest boy baby, under Ia
months, Mrs ]. L Taylor.
Old mems riding ring, A. HUM,
first, L c. Butler, second.
Old fashion Walking horse. Bob
Hancock, first; Will Conover, second.
Road stake sIOO, Myers & Conover,
first and second, Lucien HUM, third
Finest turn out, double team. Bot
Hancock and wife
Walk, trot, canter, mare or gelding
49, -. No. o. N@..-@. eQ--a .-s
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

Pie supper at Rocky Hill school
house next Friday night. A largo
crowd is expected.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

A series Of mestii'g VII s,art at
the BaptiS -. ssia-, 1sv n,ght.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

TIE PaOi'e { nu.s opened N.u,day
aioHsng
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

Mrs JAS s R~sa t.as -ecsntls pun
chased ard has il ia ..ssession. a
H-e 00.gs To-ring car.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
Splendid Judge.
q. L. Antle.
45-3t

Mr.. C. R. Coleman, of Lexington,
who judged all the live stock at the
Columbia Fair, gave universal salts.
faction. There was not the least
complaint from any source, his deci,
sions showing that he was a man OF
Judgment, his only object being tc
tie the ribbons where they rightfully
belonged. Besides being a Judge ot
live stock, he is a mcst excellent
gentleman, and made many friends
while here
Ford Touring car for sale. Guaran.
teed Toe be in first-class condition
Will sell cheap If sold az once.
-. S. W. Epperson.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

The viii Of Ru-ei cabhsll will be
prOhatsd the q : soedAs IN ssptsp-
har.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

Peaches, same.
Best Watermelon, ]. W. Burris.
Three Canteloupes, L. o. Bault.
Grapes, ]. f. Reynolds. -
Peck Red Wheat, P, V. ~Cundiff g.
Sons -.g
Peck Oats, G. R. East
White corn, G. r. Royse.
Yellow corn, g. R. East.
Onions, Mrs. B. L Royse
Sweet potatoes, same. .-
Irish potatoes, Lola Turner.
Cabbage, Mrs. A S Allison.
Tomatoes, Mrs Hudson Conoyer.
Best display vegetables, Mrs. Will
Kelly.
Beets, Mrs. " G Mckinley.
Dark Tobacco. J. l.. Smith.
Burley Tobacco, Tim Miller.
Butter, Mrs B. L. Royse.
Angel Food Cake, Miss Mary Lucy
Lowe.
Caramel Cake, Mrs. Bessie Smith,
Cocoanut Cake, Rose Burbridge.
1hocolats cake, Mrs. B. L, Royse.
Ribbon Cake, Mrs. Sam Royse.
Light bread, Rachel Grissom.
Soda Biscuits, Mrs. Bessie Smith.
Honey, Dimple Caldwell.
. Jelly, Mrs. ]. 2. Pickett.
Preserves, Mrs. W. G. Mckinley
Canned Tomatoes, Mrs. Mary Biggs.
BeaEasArs. W. ]. Cundiff.
Canned corr Mrs. Margaret Tup-
man. --. .s-- .. K - .--r-..-s. ST..
Canned apples, Mrs. Aofsce Jsffries.
Canned Peaches, Mrs. B. L RoYse.
Canned cherries, Mrs. J. L. Cald.
we'll. .... ,.
Canned Raspberries, Mrs. Lula Bar
ger.
Canned Peas, Mrs. T. 1. Smiths
Pickels. B.R. Hutchinson.
Chow Chow, Mrs Lula Barger. :
Buck, any age, r. L Caldwell. q
Eve, any age, W. P. Morrison. af
Buck and Ewes, r. L. Caldwell
Boar, under 1 year, r. L. Smythe.
Sow, under year, S. N. B. Han.
cock. Is.- ga
Sow, year and over, same. s.1s
Boar, year and over, h. S. Keltner
Boar, any age, Fl. S. Keltaer.
Sow, any age, S. N. B. Hancock.
n Mare or GeldiDg, driven by a lady.
OBJ Hancock, first; Myers g. Conover,
second. ....
Five Gated Saddle Mare or Geldi6g
Myers & Conover, first; Lucien HUM,
second
Mare or Gelding, in harness and un-
der saddle, Lucien HUM, first; Myers
& Conover, second
Fastest mule, Virgil Burton, first;
PAUL Sharp, second.
Plug horse, S. NJ. Burdette. first,
Myers & Conover, second.
Thoroughbred running race, S. M.
Burdette, first; Elsie Young, second.
Free-for-all-trot, Sam Burdette,
FIRST, Wint Webb, second.
SECOND DAY.
Jersey Cow, and over, J.. 2. Pick.
EFT, first; 10 Barbee. second.
Jersey Heifer. 2 and under 3, ]. z.
Pickett, first and second.
Jersey Heifer, under year, Leigh
ton Smythe, first; J. 2. Pickett, sec
ond.
Jersey COW, any age, ]. 2. Pickett
first and second.
Bull, 8 and over, J. 2. Pickett.
Bull, i and under 2, J. W. Flowers
Hrst and second.
Bull, under year, S. N. B. Han
cock.
Cow. 8 and over, s. N. B. Hancock.
Cow, under l year, Guy Nell.
BulI, any sge, S. N. p. Hancock.
Cow, any age, Guy Nell
Buu and 3 FemA-s 5. n 3 Han
cs 8. B. Hutchinson, sec-nd.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

E,-iie'-- ''ii-Oa - o.sl next
z.==. a..
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

Don't lose your credit. II is vaIu-
able to keep it You must pay your
debts.
WI. Ingram.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29

Have you forgotten that account
you owe me? need Il.
v. ]. Ingram.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY
Evening star., 1922-06-08

You will go far before you can
duplicate the smart style and
splendid quality of these shoes
at the price for which we offer
them tomorrow.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

1t is needless to remind you of
the unusual opportunities always
offered in Kann's Shoe Sales, be-
cause Washington women KNOW
nhd appreciate good values.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09

two children. Nicola and Robert,
of LINDEN and Mr.. and MIS- j.
W Bowlsby of Clearbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Yount were
Sunday guests at the Deem nome
Miss Gertrude Verips from
south of LINDEN and Miss Anna
Oordt of Lynden were Sunday
guests at the H. Nordeloos nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest JACOBS
and two children, Helen and Er-
nest were Sunday guests OF MRS.
Jacobs brother, Mr.. A. j. WHITE,
at Blaine.
Mr.. M. Leen from Custer has
bought the John Haveman rancn
and moved there with his family
Thursday. Since then the entire
family has been i'll.
Miss Grace Brown, senior
in the Whatcom High school in
Bellingham spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. C. U. Brown.
The Misses Augusta and Jo-
hanna Ripperda from Bellingham
spept Sunday with home folks.
Johanna returned to her work
for the Whatcom County Dairy
mems Association Monday and
Augusta who is attending Nor
NAL, will spend the week at home
Mrs. Ralph Kruse of Seattle,
is the guest since last week, OF
her mother Mrs. Matte Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Anderson
and son Lyle visited at the +. A.
Knittle home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Brown delightfully."-
entertained at candy pull Sat
urday evening the following
guests: Hersey, Homer and Dor
othy Jackson, Virginia and Will
liam Ripperda, Viva and Evan
O'Brien, Mildred and Nettie Har-
vey, Emma and Leona Mundell,
Christine GAIA, Tom Hartshorn
and Fred Arbuckle.
Mrs. Matte Bradley and her
daughter Mrs. Ralph Kruse OF
Seattle and Mrs. Harvey Slade
of LINDEN were guests of Mrs.
Warren Williamson Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley, Herbert
Crabtree, Freda and Ellen Ar
buckle and Gertrude Brown spent
Sunday afternoon at the Walter
Crabtree home at Forest Grove.
b. T. Weir and family moved
Monday to their ranch at Ten
Mile.
Fred Shea who sustained in
iuries in a gravel pit last week
is now able to sit up but cannot
walk without crutches.
Clarence Cavander Joined the
Elks Lodge in Bellingham Thurs
day.
Ernest Boggs returned Thurs
day from Tacoma and is spend
ing a few days at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Howard Worthen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
NORTHWOOD

The following children in the
Northwood school were neither
absent nor tardy during the
month of February. Eighth grade
Helen Marchant, Christine GAIA,
Tom Hartshorn, William Ripper
da; Seventh grade: Freda Ar
buckle, Mildred Harvey, Dorothy
Jackson, Homer, Jackson; Sixth
grade: Marion Thomas, Peter
Kraght, Evan O'Brien; Fifth
Grade: Dollie Friend, jeanette
Kraght, Leona Mundell, Eliza
beth Thomas, Anna Hamilton,
David Collart; Fourth grade:
Mildred Brown, Fannie Stremler.
Mildred Worthen, John Otter,
Ralph Gustin; Third grade: Sell
ma Jackson, Harry Assink, How
ard Brown, Lester Kraght, Lau-
rem Hamilton; Second grade:
Evelyn Jackson, Bert Assink,
Clarence Snider, John .Stremler;
First Grade: Ben Assink, Milo
GAIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cavan-
der and David Collart were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
renee Albada of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Stallard
attended the meeting of the
Whatcom County Business Mems
Association at the Lynden High
school Friday evening.
Ronald Marchant was ill and
unable to be in school last week,
but returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bylsma at
tended the wedding of their sis
ter, Miss Tena Van Mersbergen
of Lynden Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodsby
and son Lawrence spent Saturday
IN BelllnBHam.
Emery Tenant very narrowly
escaped very serious injury last
Wednesday at the gravel pit near
his home where he and several
others were digging gravel for
the road. The frozen earth from
above fell, striking him on his
head and shoulders. He is still
confined to his bed.
Mr.. H. Wander Wall of Lyn-
den spent few days this week
at the home of his nephew, John
Otter.
Jeanette Kraght went home
from school with Elizabeth
Thomas Wednesday and spent the
night with her.
Mrs. Cornelius jaeger who has
been i'll for long time continues
to gain very slowly.
Miss Mamie Jacobs spent few
days the past week at her home.
During her absence Mrs. F. M.
Bloom cared for Mrs. Egley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nymeyer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09

of Delta visited their son Ben
Nymeyer and family Wednesday.
Jennie and Eunice Kraent
spent Wednesday evening at the
Teter Kraght home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myer
had as their guests for the week.
end their three grand daughters,
Bernice and Frances Chapman OF
Seattle and Margaret Manus, OF
Van Buren,. Their daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Chapman Visited them
recently and is now the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Fred Manus, OF
Van Buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Bylsma of
Lynden were guests at the home
of their son Fred Bylsma, Friday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. U. Brown included Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Asam and Mrs. Boice and