davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
HAWKES. MAY HAVE
BEEN SEEN HERE
Man Answering His Description Seen ON
Elliot Street by Selectman Ran
dali of West Chesterfield.

No positive trace has been found of
Charles S. Hawkes. of Greenfield, Mass.
who left his automobile on the common
here last week Thursday night and dis
appeared, but the Brattleboro police have
received interesting information from
West Chesterfield. n. IL
Harold f. Randall of West Chester
field. chairman of the selectnen of the
town. saws that while in Brattleboro Sat
urday night. after having read about
Hawkes. and having read a description Of
him. he saw a man near the Coogan meat
market on Elliot street whom he felt
sure was Hawkes.. He was so impressed
that he watched the man and noted pc
culiar actions.
Mr.. Randall reported his impressions
to Mr. Hawkes's adopted son, Charles ii,
Hawkes. of Westmoreland, and the latter
was inclined to believe that Mr.. Randall
had seen the missing man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
MALICIOUS ACTS
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Intruders Last Night Cut Bell Rope.
Damaged Electric Wire Signal Sys-
TEN and Moved Benches.

The property of the Brattleboro high
school suffered to some extent last
night at the hands of intruders who en-
tered the building and Systematically tore
things up.
They cut the bell rope and then dam
aged the electric wire systems between
ciassrooms which ring the bells IN each
room as a signal for the passing of
classes. Not satisfied with this, they took
up some benches in the assembly room
and moved the desk of the principal to
the back of the room. The havoc created
delayed the opening of school this morn
ing to some extent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Honing for john StriIke.

CINCINNATI, June 81 (Associated
Press Further meetings to consider
Joint action were being planned today
between leaders of the striking coal min
crs and tho rail unions that are threat
ening a nationwide rail walkOut next
month. The union chiefs indicated that
they expected to hold conferences here
this week to be followed by a later
meeting in Chicago, where the rail lead
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
PRESENT WEATHER
SPELL NOT UNUSUAL
Similar Conditions Experienced Last
Few Days in June and First Two
Days of July Last Year

Despite the fact that it has rained
with slight interruption since about noon
last Saturday, f. II. Vaughan, Brattle
boros keeper of weather records, says
there is nothing unusual about the storm
Hereabouts the rainfall has not been
abnormal, the total precipitation for the
month being only about four inches up
to yesterday Keepers of dairies recall
that n similar spell of weather was ex
perienced during the last few days Of
June and the first two days of July, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
HONORS AWARDED
AT SCHOOL TODAY
Last Assembly OF Year
Took Place This
Morning
GIVEN OUT,
SPECIAL PRIZES ALSO
Principal Caverly Reads List of Stu
dents of Maintained Average of so
Per Cent or Better in All Studies for
Past Two Months

Honors of all kinds for the year We're
awarded at the last assembly of the
Brattleboro high school this morning.
The honor roll for the last term was
read. the baseball and track letters were
given out. the ribbons won in the girls
Interclass track meet were distributed,
special honors in various studies were
announced and Silver B's were awarded
After America had been sung by the
school to open the exercises. Principal
Ernest l.. Caverly read the following
honor roll for May and June, which in
.cluded the names of 40 students who
maintained an average of so per cent or
over in all their studies during that
time:
Post Evelyn Hamilton.
Amy Johnson, Beatrice Stearns, Mildred
Taft
Seniors-Evelyn Austin, Mary But
terfield, Gladys Chaplin, Marion Laugh
(Coutipued on Pare
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Formally States Wish to
Succeed Carroll
S. Page
Especial to The Reformer.)
WASHINGTON, June q

Frank l.. Greene representative Of
the first Vermont congressional district,
today made formal announcement of his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton Of United States senator to sue
cced Carroll S. Page, who is to retire at
the end Of his present term. His state
ment follows:
senator Carroll S. Page, after a long
and honorable public service, having de-
clared his intention to retire from the
Of his term March 4, next. l respect
fully announce myself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination to sue
coed him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
CHARGE MINISTER
WITH MULTI-BIGAMY
Rev. Donald ID. Stewart Formally Ac-
eused i'm -Four Cities-Under
Arrest in California.

LOS ANGELES. June 2f-The Rev
Donald D. Stewart. California temper
ancc worker arrested near Sierra Madre,
was said today by the authorities to have
been accused formally of bigamy in In
dianapolis. Detroit, New York and Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Ethel Osbaldeston. arrested with
Stewart. is alleged. according to a de-
tectivc agency. to have posed as Stew
arts sister. They are held as fugitives
from justice from Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
St. Michael's Church
(EpiseOpal)

Friday. June %, at 7.30 p. m.-Eve-
ming Prayer.
Saturday, June "a, at 1870 a. M
Holy Communion.
On July % it is expected that the
Bishop will visit this parish for the pur-
pose Of Confirmation. The rector urges
all who wish to be confirmed at this time
to hand their names to him. 4 class in
instruction for confirmation will meet
Friday, June 23, after the evening ser
VII
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Red Men S Hall

Wednesday. June 21, 8 p m.-Regular
meeting of Women of Mooseheart Legion.
Thursday, juno %. at s p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting of Pocahontas council, No.
t. Election of delegates to the Great
Friday evening at O'Clock Regular
meeting of Quonekticut Tribe, No. 2.
Election of representatives to the
Great Council. A good attendance is
desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
LEGION PROTESTS
USE OF DISABLED
Claims They Are Misrepre-
sented as Opponents of
Soldiers Bonus
CHARGE FINANCIERS
CORRALLED THEM
National Representative of Disabled
American Veterans Claims Disabled
Men Were Paid for appearing Before
President Harding


INDIANAPOLIS. June 21-World
war veterans who still are suffering from
wounds or disability incident to their
service have entered a protest against
the use of their names to fight adjusted
compensation. national headquarters of
the American Legion announced here to-
day, upon receipt of information from
the disabled American veterans organic
alton.
Robert NJ. Smyth of Cincinnati. O.,
national staff representative of the dis
abled veterans. charges in letter to the
Legion that certain financiers corralled
n few disabled soldiers, brought them up
before President Harding (for which
they were well paid) and had their pic
lures taken This picture" Smyth al
Iegcs, s'was published broadcast with
the statement that disabled veterans are
against n bonus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
RAIL Men VOTING
AGAINST STRIKE
Much Disappointment Felt
at Union Headquarters
In Chicago
OPPOSE WALKOUT
AGAINST WAGE CUT

Boiler Makers In Illinois Central Shop
Reported Overwhelmingly Against
Strike-CoaI Strikers to Confer With
Railroad Union Leaders
CHICAGO, June :21 (Associated
Prostitution headquarters, where the
strike vote of railway employees was tab
ulated. today admitted disappointment
over the volume of returns in the ma
tionwide referendum of shop men and
other rail workers on the question of a
walkout in protest against wage cuts or
dered by the United States railroad Ia
bor board.
Reports on the balloting at the. Burn
side shop of the Illinois Central were
that the boilermalers there had voted
overwhelmingly against a strike.
The general chairmen are expected to
arrive Friday and Saturday, intending
to begin the ballot count Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Knights Of Columbus Hall

The ladies Of Protective Grange will
hold food sale at w. f. Spears paint
store on Elliot street Saturday afternoon
from 3 to :. All those who have been
solicited, please leave the food there
Saturday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

Two monkeys in the London zoo re-
Gently stole from holiday visitors half
dozen pocket-mrrors, one purse, a
veil. a leather wallet. three odd gloves,
one pipe. one watchchain. and one
handkerchief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

So much interest are English women
taking in sports today that a women's
amateur athletic association is being
organized to- regulate and control their
energies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Masonic Temple

Wednesday evening, June 21-Regular
meeting of Beauseant Commandery, No.
T.
Wednesday, June 81. at 7.30 p. NJ
Stated conclave of Beauseant Command
cry. Knights Templar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Universalist Church

Thursday 4.3O p. m-Meeting of
Ladies Circle, followed by election of
officers.
Thursday 615 p Strawberry sup
per. All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Rain Tonight - Thursday Fair and
War1ner-NOrthwest Winds
WASHINGTON, June 21. = The
weather forecast: Rain this afternoon
and tonight. Thursday fair and warmer
Fresh to strong east, shifting to north
west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
MERRIMAC RIVER
APPROACHES RECORD
Six and Four-tentIis Feet Water Going
Over Dam at AmOskeag Gate
in Manchester.
MANCHESTER. n. H,

MANCHESTER, n. H., June 21-
With rain falling throughout the state
the Merrimac river here showed a rise
# nearly one foot over last night. At
he Amoskeag gate house GA feet of wa
ter was going over the dam and the pros
poets are that the flood record of 81
feet will be duplicated within a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, June %. at s p. m.-Reg
ular. meeting of Canton Palestine. No.
g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Fifty7Do Diplomas A,oarded High School Graduato
Austine Prize Winners, 1922

HOWARD CROSBY RICE, JR.,
PHILIP HENRY WHEELER,
MARY CATHERINE GRADY,
MARION ESTHER LAUGHTON.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

Brattleboro
Brattleboro
Brattleboro
DurnnerSton
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
IT'S WHATCOM'S
VERY BEST FAIR
Such, Is Verdict of Visitors To
Grounds; Crowds Expected on
Last Days

Here's the general verdict con-
cerning Whatcom County's 1922
Fair, now open at the Lynden
Grounds
Its wonderful exhibition,
the best in many departments
that Whateom County has yet
put forth" y
The long cattle-buildings are
full to the last stall with fine
stock, the big poultry building
is squeezing in thousands of the
worlds best fowls, and the agri-
cultural halls are fairly beaming
with ruddy fruit and a colorful
mosaic of flowers, vegetables and
grain.
Only clear weather is needed
to make the exhibition COM
plete success, and hopes are high
for clear skies during the closing
days. The crowds that come
will be well-entertained with the
best racing program the fair
management has yet provided
some sixty fast running horses
being on the grounds. Baseball
games and wrestling matches are
included on the daily programs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
COUNTRY BANKS
MAKE fINE GAIN
Rural Institutions Of WhatcOm
County Increase Deposits Ten
Per Cent Since June 80

In the past two months and a
com County have made ten
per cent gain in deposits, the
most encouraging advance in the
past two years Of readjustment.
A compilation made by The
Tribune today of the statements
of the various institutions for
the call of September Is, shows
gain in deposits of $177,SO7.4S
since June 80. The total on Sep
Is was $1,975,319.91, with prac-
tically every institution register
ing an improved condition in this
regard.
Deposits were distributed as
follows: Blaine $375,3O9.54;
Custer 75,7S1.51; Everson 1885,
A.S5; Citizens Bank Of Fern
dale $76,O9S.24; 1st National of
Ferndale $416,7S3.54; Peoples
State Bank of Lynden $105, ,156.-
So; First National of Lynden
$496,175.S7; Nooksack $50, 6,O79.-
A; Sumas $217,702.O6.
Resources tOtalling $2,313,-
291.68 were divided as follows:
Blaine $4O7,3S6.26; Custer $S7.-
124.2S; Everson $175,790.39; 1st
National of Ferndale $450,5S1.-
10; Citizens Bank of Ferndale
$1O3.59S24; Peoples State Bank
of Lynden $149,156.S6; 1st Ma
tional of Lynden $597, ,364.83;
Nooksack $71,733.76; Sumas,
$270,555.S7.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
TAXPAYERS MAY
PROTEST MONDAY
City and County Officials Will
Hold Hearing on Budget and
VIII Fix Levy

If you don't like the looks of
your tax statements, Monday is
the time to say so.
It's the only one of the 365
days in the year when a protest
might bring results. On Monday,
the Board of County Commission
ers and the Town Council of the
municipality of Lynden, will pass
on their budgets for 1928, and
will fix the levy.
The county commissioners will
meet at 10 a. m. for this pur-
pose, and any citizen has the
privilege of appearing before the
board to object to any item in
the list of proposed expenses. AS
the official newspaper of What
com County The Tribune is today
publishing the county budget on
Page Six
The Lynden council will meet
at s o'clock Monday night to con-
slider the levy The city budget
is $4,000 less than last year, but
with the drop in valuation, the
council may not be able to reduce
the levy for 1928.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
HUNTING SEASON
POSTPONED A MONTH
WhafcOm Hunters Can't Shoot
Upland Birds Till November 4;
Other Counties Start Oct.

Lynden hunters have been duly
warned that the season on upland
birds will not open October 1, as
has been the custom in this cOun-
ty for many years. Instead, Nov.
l to 15 will be the season this
year.
Game commissioners of King,
Snohomish, Skagit and Whatcom
decided several months ago to
make Nov. l to Is the official
season. Whatcom, however, was
the only county to stick to this
ruling, all the others going back
to the Oct. / date.
Some confusion may be expect
ed as a result. The following are
the Whatcom and Skagit provis-
ions:
WhatcOm county-Blue grouse,
native pheasants, Chinese pheas-
ants, Hungarian partridges and
quail, November l to November
15, inclusive. Bag limit per day:
Blue grouse, native pheasants
and Chinese pheasants, two mixed
or straight. Hungarian partridges
and quail, five, mixed or straight.
Mixed daily bag of seven birds.
Skagit county-Blue grouse,
Chinese pheasants, Hungarian
partridges, October l to October
Is, inclusive. Bag limit per day:
Blue grouse, Chinese pheasants,
two mixed or straight; Hungar-
ian partridges, five; mixed daily
bag of seven birds. Native pheas-
ants and quail, season closed.
San Juan county Chinese
pheasants, November l to Novem-
ber 80, inclusive. Bag limit, five
Chinese pheasants; weekly limit,
fifteen birds; not more than five
birds in possession at any one
time. Grouse, Hungarian part
ridges and quail, season closed
Permit to remove from county,
Chinese pheasants, 20 cents each
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
is YOUR CHILD NORMAL?
THESE LADIES WILL TELL

Mothers who wish to see if
their children are getting the
right nourishment and are of
normal weight, should visit the
booth of the Home Economics
Clubs of the County at the en-
trance of Agricultural Hall. Here
children will be weighed, and in
formation given during the fair
as to the right feeding.
BY registering at this booth,
government bulletins may be OBJ
tanned covering a wide variety of
home problems.
Graphic exhibits here show the
effect on the child of not drink
ms milk. and the children's en-
emies, wienies and pickles, are
properly exhibited.
The booth shows the variety
of useful work being carried on
by the clubs. Allli is exhibiting
baskets, Ten Mile made-over
clothing, Lynden homemade
flowers, Paradise home-carded
wool, Booths Corners and Wiser
Lake decorative stitches, Wood
lyn corsets. Victor homemade
reed furniture. Forest Grove the
child-welfare department.
hat the clubs have been ac-
complislling valuable work is in
dicated by the report for the past
year, showing hats made TO the
-..-,-------a-a-r-.s, "a a.. n eo,,;,,
er the cost of materials OF $3SS.
A total of 500 dress forms were
made, valued at $500 each,
1000 in all.
Mrs. j. e. Tuttle is in charge
of the booth. Mrs. L. ID. Bee
man is supervising the bulletins,
Mrs. A. d. Foster the child-wel-
fare department, Mrs. f.. w.
Baer home management, Mrs. J.
c. Andersen clothing. Mrs. Kate
White Of Lynden is the secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
MANY LOCAL STUDENTS ARE
ATTENDING COLLEGES

Following is list of Lynden' s
young people who are attending
schools and colleges this year:
University of Washington
Bradford Knapp, Wayne Smith,
Douglas Slade, Edward kamm,
and Mildred NAPLES.
Washington State College-Joe
lie Compile, Charles Sprague, Bert
Weeda, Will Gorseman Ed Gorse-
man and Pearl Nessen.
Whitman College Harold
Whited, Elmer Swenson.
University of South Dakota,
Edward LIE Coco, Charles lie
Cocq.
University of Illinois-Fred
IIatley.
University of Oregon-Tena
Kampen.
Business College Seattle-Irene
Merritt, Jeanette Finnell.
State Normal-Lucille Ecker,
Marie LIE Compte, Hazel Ecker,
Allie Wander Mey, Alice Hatley,
Jennie Van Wyhe, Ruth Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hatley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
REV. H. X. PASMA
CALLED TO SOUTH
Local Minister Invited To Become
Pastor of Presbyterian Church
in Mississippi

Rev. Henry X. Pasma announc-
ed to his congregation last Sun
day that he had received call
to become the pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, South. of
Charleston, Mississippi. He will
announce his decision next Sun
day.
Charleston is a town of more
than three thousand inhabitants,
a short distance south of Men,
phis, Tennessee, and is close to
the Tennessee line. Rev. Pasma
toured the South during his re-
cent visit in the East.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
KENSINGTON MEMBERS AND
HUSBANDS ENTERTAINED

Members of the KensingtOn
club and their husbands were de-
lightfully entertained Friday ev-
ening at the p M. Serrurier
home, by Mrs. Serrurier and
Mrs. G. II. Mcleod.
At the close of the evening
spent at five-hundred, delicious
refreshments were served.
Guests of the club were Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. De Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Wright and Miss
Emma Bennett.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
FROM HOLD HENGLAND
COME THESE RUM EMS

From distant England came
two white Wyandotte hens to
the Whatcom County Fair
this year. You might call
them rum-looking fowl, too,
because they were entered by
Lord Dewar.
He's the man, hic, who
manufactures Johnny Dewar
whiskey, hic.
Two carloads of birds were
received from Canada. The
poultry exhibits are thrice the
number as were shown at the
state fair at Yakima this
year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
MANY FRIENDS GATHER
AT BOERHAVE FUNERAL

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at O'Clock
for the late Mrs. Margaretha
Boerhave, who passed away Sun
day morning at the John Pilon
home after short illness.A large
gathering of friends was in at
tendance.
Funeral services were in charge
of Rev. p. Jonker.
Interment was held at Oak
Harbor Tuesday afternoon with
Rev. Jonker and Rev. Cook Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Boerhave was born in
Haarlem, The Netherlands, Dec.
Is, 1S45. She was married to
Jan Boerhave in February, 1868.
She came to the United States
with her husband and children
in 1890, settling in Charles Mix
South Dakota. She NOV
"a to Oak HarbOr, Washington,
in 1900 and has resided there
until about three years ago, when
after the death Of her husband,
she made her home in Lynden
with hen children part OF the
time and also with her son-in-law
Mr.. r. Erkes and her grand
children at Oak Harbor.
Mrs Boerhave was woman
of beautiful Christian character
who endeared herself to all those
who knew her. She lived an en-
tirely unselfish life, always think
ing of how she could make others
happy and never thinking of her.
self.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Pilon and two sons
Nick and John P. Boerhave of
Lynden and many grandchildren
at Lynden; also a sister in Hol-
land.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
LYNDEN STORES TO
CLOSE FOR FAIR
Local Institutions Will Visit
Grounds Friday Afternoon To
Enjoy Exhibition

Lynden stores will close their
doors Friday afternoon to permit
the entire city to attend the an
nual County Fair.
The local institutions will close
promptly at noon, Gale Edison,
president of the Lynden Mer-
chants Association, has annOunc-
ed.
Bellingham stores will close
Friday afternoon, as Will other
stores in the various towns uf
the county, and the largest crowd
in the history of the fair is ex-
pected on the grounds on that
day, if the weather is fair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
j. NJ. BEATTY STRUCK BY
AUTO; COLLAR BONE BROKEN

J. M. Beatty suffered a broken
collar bone Saturday evening,
when he was struck by car
while rounding the corner at 9Th
and Front st. on his bicycle.
The machine was driven by
Arthur LamOreaux.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
AUNT PHOEBE JUDSON
BAKED HER LOAF AGAIN

Aunt Phoebe Judson, who will
be 81 next month, baked her
famous salt-rising bread for the
Fair this year, using the same
recipe she had when she pioneer
ed across the plains.
The loaf is just one of the
scores of appetizing features of
the household department, pre-
sided over by Mrs. e. Edison, with
Mrs. d. w. Alverson and Mrs. G.
NJ. Edison as her assistants.
One artistically decorated cake
entered by Mrs. Gargett of Su-
mas, features the "Lynden Fair"
on it's cOlored frosting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
LOCAL FIRMS MAINTAIN
SPLENDID EXHIBITS Al FAiN

lxyluen llTllS cAHlpitihS ~ viz
Fair have interesting displays.
A life-preserver marked wire.
Saving Station" tells the story OF
the exhibit of labor-saving de-
vices shown by the Lynden
Plumbing and Lighting Company
The Lynden Implement Com
pany has an interesting showing
OF farm and home devices and
implements, and is giving away
discount coupons to all who WIS.,
it the booth.
Walter Pixley Of the Lynden
alding and Manufacturing Co.
is exhibiting the Cyclone silo,
for which he is the agent. The
"Cyclone" is considered one OF
the best on the market, as the
working model shows.
And don't pass up the oppor-
tunity to win the giant among
cheeses shown at the Whatcom
County Dairymen's Associations
fine booth. All you have to DO
is to guess the weight.
The automobile building has
been made beautiful with autumn
leaves this year. A. A. Bauman
of LINDEN is showing his Col
umbia car, for which he mas the
county agency, in a special DOW
er of greenery. ;
Chester Worthen of Lynden is
in charge of the Dodge Brothers
display of fine cars. Another IN
teresting display is that OF the
Standard Auto Company, show
ing the new Overland and WHY'S
Knight models.
Herman Elenbaas of the Lyn'
den Motor Company is showing
his friends at the Fair the new
models of the Chevrolet, an ex,
hibit that is attracting unusual
attention. A full line of the cars
is shown.