davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

(Uay classes onl$.)
sixty hrst session will begin September a.
1910. Entrance requirements and curriculum In
accordance with the Association Of American
Medical Colleges.
FoUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE
The nrst two Years will be spent in laboratory
work ind in the study Of the fundamental
branches ct the Georgetown Medical College.
In harmony with the demands Of modern medi-
cine the junior and senior students will be
brought into actual contact with diseased condi.
tions. and all work required will be performed
1T the new university hospital and dispensary.
now enlarged to a capacity OF $50 beds. and also
in other local hospitals.
Al member: Of this Years graduating class
obtained hospital Appointments - q result OF
competitive examinations within two weeks after
the commencement exercises.
For further information address the dean,
Dr. GEO. NJ. KOBER. go ct. NV.
Three ear Dental Course.
tEvening ciasses.)
This department offers unexcelled facilities and
aims to equip for actual practice.
A feature OF the course IL the method Of
practical instruction in the recently enlarged
Dental Inhrmary. where the student il required
TO administer treatment under competent super
vision.
For detailed information address the dean,
DR.. W. H. C0GAN, go n st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Changes in Teaching Force.


Changes. appointments. promotions. etc,
in the schools were ratified by the board
as follows:
Promotions-Miss 4. r. Jackson, Will
son School, third to fourth grade, effec-
tive October !, third grade closed: Miss
NJ. =. Brooks, Miner School. fifth to sixth
Montgomery School. to fifth of Miner;
Miss E. E. Wright, third grade OF Ste
vens School. to fourth of Montgomery:
G. H. Catlett, second to third and trans
fer Carrot to Stevens; o. w. Mcdonald
woodworking class 3 to class 4;
Brookland School: Miss M. c. Clark first
to second grade, Morse School; Miss e. A.
Taliaferro. first to third grade. Ross to
Monroe School; Jeanne Mafet, eighth
grade to teacher Of German in Mckinley
Manuel Training School; Hilda North
teacher Of drawing in Washington Normal
School No l. from class 4 to class 8; NJ.
A. Robey, fourth to ffth grade, fourth
grade, twelfth division; Miss L. K. Pol
lock. second to third grade. fourth d.
vision: Miss Evalyn Mae Cohn, second to
third grade. fourth division.
Appointments-Miss l.. X. Preston as
teacher Of domestic science. Miss NJ L.
Pollard as teacher of domestic science, L
M. Dornbusch as teacher of domestic sci
ence Miss e. c. O'Daniel as teacher of
physical culture. Miss Marguerite Rowell
as teacher Of second grade, Reservoir
School; Miss Sara Pierce as teacher Of the
first grade. johnson School; Miss Ella
Dill as teacher OF the first grade. Ross
School; Miss Ruth Miller as teacher of
the first grade, lexington School: Miss
+. X. Carr as teacher Of the second
grade, Langdon School; Miss Edith Kele-
her as teacher Of the second grade Ham,
ilton School: Miss Irme Won Ezdorf as
teacher Of the first grade, Cranch School,
ninth division; Miss NJ. e. Brent, X. A,
and assign to the Cook School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

John Hughes. a mechanic employed at
the Newport News. Va, shipyard, was
placed on trial in the corporation court
Thursday charged with attempting to as
sault his thirteen-year- stepdaughter
Annie Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Limits post-0raduate Glass.

A resolution to limit the postgraduate
class at Normal School No. brought
forth discussion. and also new idea in
board thought. Henry P. Blair, the latest
addition to the board, expressed himself
very forcibly on the subject of bring
ing new blood into the teaching force Of
the public schools, and voted against the
proposition to limit the class. =
The board fixed the limit to two students
not graduates Of Washington schools.
The reason advanced by the supporters
OF the scheme 10 that college graduates
who have not been through the normal
school here cannot be appointed as teach
ers. and consequently take this post-grad-
uate normal course to make themselves
eligible to appointment. Because it is
believed by some of the members of the
board that these outside college men and
women take positions which might other
wise be filled by Washington high and
normal school graduates, limit il placed
on these collegiates.
Mr.. Blair said he was opposed to this
idea. although he had moi. yet studied the
situation:
II would like to see all the new blood
possible brought into the schools, because
1 think we are bound to get the best pos
sible. I do not think that we are under
contract to bring a child through the
grades. educate him or her in the high
school and then in the normal school at
public expense and still be bound to hold
a position for them in the teaching force
Of the schools. 1 think We should look for
the best, no matter where they come
from. I may change my mind in the fu-
ture, but at present 1t appears to me in
that way"
There is no restriction in the number
OF students in the postgraduate course
of the white normal school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Tuition, $4,000.
FACULTY,


REV. JOSEPH HIMNEI. 8. T.,
President OF the University.
HON. HARRY NJ CLABAUGH, ILL.,. D.
chef Justice s9 Up co9nx GS15t of the District
Dean o, the Faculty G neoturer on Common Law
Pleading and Practice. and Equity
GEORGE F. HAMILTON. IL. D.,
Ho 5st"s SETH Fl shs 1eT s. M NJ T.
Cn1ef Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District
Lecturer on con.t,tut I' law and Equity
Jurisprudence.
HON. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD
Lecturer on n. ct, Ct cs'p%s s.l:..,. r..,,. .,I
aos eA ns!iaeo fHs ses % 1siaeaff
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the District
Lecturer On tn. law Of Corporations and
ou.p,rs crlmin.. Law.
Lecturer On the Law Of Torts. Negotiable Paper
1.., s,eaa :, 81 : eeGsss4: H. Il NJ
rs,p., Bly, R;w; ss ;!'.s < Il: LIP ...,
S%S;sSSss = aI hssl s.'.se s"s i.'ss'es
O''''' State. Of A cs1nns. sor the District
1.s.. ions s !, Fl e. ::'''.
AnorrH A. H H:;stf IL. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law Of Evidence.
Judge Of the CIRCUIT Court-DANiEL u. opoN.
ca R4ssf a Nj: F. p p h Ii liz NJ H. and JAMES
Court Of Appeal. Messrs. LEIGH ROBINSON
c,.: vi: EoTA McG!LI: -
RALPH B. eUINTER !. L. GoS NJ '''
instructors In lsw-DAErEL W: O'DONOGHCE
sn III rA e. 3. T. L. T. NJ JAMES chA s hHssE
T. n: HowxRp BOYD 10Y ,f IL. NJ =: E sSf
IVAN L. E. T.: "a join II vi hA eknAhf L. s, r.
WfLLiAM HENRY WHITE. IL. NJ;
GEORGE E. SULLIVAN. LII B.
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A. B., NJ.
secretsfy and Treasurer.
FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM
RALPH D: 2UINTER: IL NJ.
LECTURERS N THE FOURTH YEAR OR
P0sT:GRADUATE COURSE.
Gate Solicitor General Il the United ststes,.
Comparative 5ari.pfudeness. and 1' on TIT '''
Rev s!'a Join e a. sne co Ss97lsa s & j.,
On M MttsTa5 Ii :M iFai ci ne 5 Law
Coiumbis University. New York City. n. ".
On Civil Law.
HANNIS TAYLOR. LII D.,
On International Law and Foreign Relations Of
the United States. and History Of
Constitutional Government.
RALEIGH c. MINOR, IL d.
Professor Of Law in the University Of virginia.,
On Conflict Of Laws.
JOHN ". YERKES, ILL., b.,
On Railroad Law.
Adds B. BROWNE, IL. B.,
On Jurisprudence Practice Of United States
Courts.
WILLIAM G. WOODWARD. NJ. D., IL. NJ.
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE z. HAMILTON. Ii. D.,
On Legal Ethics
HON. D. ". BAKER. A. NJ, IL. ..
tFormer United States Attorney for the District
Of Colunbia),
On General Practice and Exercises in
Pleading and Evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to do 20 be-
fore the opening date. The secretary will be in
his ONCE in the Law School building. 1o8-0s
street northwest. daily from 10 until o. n.
for information. enrolment. payment Of tuition.
etc. For further information apply to r. J.
WATKINS. Georgetown Law School, 5O6-0e q
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOLOFLAW

The Session Of 1901 opens on
Wednesday. October 9Th, in the
Law School Building. 5o6-o8 E
Street Northwest, at 6:3o pm.
Graduates are eligible and quail
fed for the Bar Examinations in
every state in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
BOARD STANDS FIRM
Votes to Enforce the CompuI-
sorry Vaccination Law.
CASE NOW GOES TO COURT
Society Opposed to. Prsctice Decides
on Judicial Test.
LIMIT AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Only Two Non-araduates Of Public
Schools May Take the Post
Graduate Course.
CASE NOW GOES TO COURT


Because the board Of education yester.
day upheld the report OF the special vac
cination committee to enforce the old law
of 1864. which excludes unvaccinated chill.
dren from the schools, and because It
was voted not to admit the children Of
Charles Castle, who have not been vac
cinated. the Anti-Compulsory Vaccination
Society will now apply to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia to
compel the board TO admit the two chill
dren to the schools. This statement was
made by members Of the society after
the meeting Of the board of education
yesterday afternoon at the Franklin
School.
The board individually looks upon the
vaccination law as unfortunate and sew
eral members expressed themselves as
favoring change in the law, but said
that owing to the fact that tho old law
is on the books to be enforced they
can see no way out Of their dilemma ex-
cept to enforce 1t.
Report Of Committee.
The committee report follows:
This committee, appointed by the
board Of education to consider the pres
ent status Of the laws Of this District
relative to the vaccination Of children
desiring admission to the public schools
met, pursuant to call, Tuesday, Septem-
Der u, 1910, at $50 O'Clock pm. with all
members present. Msssre. Charles w.
Darr and w. c. Baleerston. attorneys for
Mr.. Charles Castle, were heard on Mr.
Castles application for the admission Of
his children to the public schools without
vaccination.
THE committee has also considered the
present status of the law relative to vac
cination, and has consulted its legal ad-
wiser. We are Of the opinion that the
question OF the constitutionality of the
vaccingation law of 1884, contained in Sec
ton "a Of the Revised Statutes OF the
District Of Columbia, as well a. Of the
question whether this act has been inn
pliedly repealed by the vaccination law Of
1897. or the compulsory education law Of
June s, 1908, are not questions which it is
proper for the board Of education to pass
upon, and that the board Of education has
no discretion as to the enforcement Of
the law Of 1854.
Accordingly. this committee recon-
mends to the board Of education that it
continue to enforce the act Of 1884, reli-
tive 70 the vaccination Of children as q
condition precedent to their admission to
the public schools Of this District, as 1t
has been heretofore enforced until other
wise directed by Congress OF the courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

RICHARD J. WATKINS. A. b., IL. ~.
Eecretafy and Treasurer.
FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM,
RALPH D. QUINTER. L. NJ,
Assistant Secretaries
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

In the Circuit Court OF the state OF Oregon
for the County OF Hood River.
Frank Vanduyn and Maurice Walton,
w. Plaintiffs,
Mary A. splswn. Fred Carpenter, Frances
hamburger, John hamburger, Mary Robins.
Dick Robins Henry Carpenter, Eta Car
penter, Edward W, Doty and Lula Doty,
Defendants.
To Mary A. splawn, Mary Robins, Dick Rob-
ms, Fred Carpenter, Henry Carpenter Eta
Carpenter, Edward W. Doty and Lula Doty
OF the above named defendants
In the name of the state OF oregon: You
and each OF you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled suit on or be ore the 2Sth
day OF February, A, ID. 1910 and II you fail 10
answer for want thereof the plaintiffs will
apply to the Court for the relief deman ded In
their complaint in said cause, to-wit: That
the title Of plaintiffs be adjudged and decreed
to be good and valid to the south half OF the
southeast quarter, the northeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter, and lot two ~ OF section
six (B) IN township two ~ north of range
eight (S) east OF the Willamette Meridian, in
HooI River County, State Of Oregon, and that
the defendants in the above entitled cause
and each OF them be adjudged and decreed to
have no claim, estate, right, title or interest
whatever in or to said real property, or any
part thereof, and that said defendants and
each OF them be forever enIoined and barred
from asserting any claim whatever In or to
said real property, or any part thereof, ad-
verse TO the plaintiffs, and that the plaintiffs
have decree for such other or further relt
as may be equitable and just
This 'ummOns In served upon you by publ.
cation pursuant 10 an order OF the Honorab Q
W. L. Bradshaw, Judge OF said Court, duly
made on the nth day OF January, A. d 1910.
J. II MIDDLETON,
jlSiA Attorney for Plaintiffs
First publication January 18th. 1910.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
JAP PLEADS GUILTY
AND PAYS $50 FINE

As q result OF a grand jury iDdict-
ment brought In Wednesday, tor sell
ing liquor IN prohibition territory,
X. iashinari. Japanese restaurant
keeper in whose place u brawi oe
CURED ten days ago, plead guilty be-
tore Judge ". l.. BRADSHAW, In the
Circuit Court, and paid his hne OF
soO. The grand jury, which was com
posed Ut }. W. hlniich, foreman, h.
W. dunbar, William Davidson, Har.
old Hershner, h. h. Entrioan, A. II.
Crump and X. IA. Kemp, also 70.
turned three indictments against Ii.
S. Davis for obtaining money ano
goods under false pretenses. Dawn
passed q number Of worthless oheokt
on local business men last week ano
ID still at large. lhe grand jury
spent considerable time investigatlnt
the wreck at Wyeth on the U. X, q
NJ, last week aud they al so inquired
into certain fires whioh we're set cut
in Dukes valley last Septemb Der but
no indictments resulted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
Riverside Congregational Meeting.

The annual meeting OF Riverside
Congregational ehu oh was held at
the parsonage, January 7. A large
number we're present. Dinner was
served at noon and the business hour
followed.
lhe reports we're OF deep inter est
and indicate a steady strcng growth
10 many departments.
Mrs. q. X. Castnsr, Treasurer of
the Ladies Aid, reported tiue results
following the years. work and good
sum OF money on hand for needed
enterprises.
A. q. Buck reported pastors salary
paid and S2l on hand. The Sunday
School under the care Of A. W. Mono
smith, ts reaching high standard as to
grade OF work and members.
though five Sundays Of public
meetings reduced the attendance to
small number, the average during
the year was "a, the largest lS2. The
uew graded series are proving "A sue
cess.
Ihe Sacred Concerts, i've In mum.
ber, have proven great help and
we're we'll received.
Rev. W. q. Gilmore's pastoral re-
port included IA baptIsmals, "a mem.
bers received and increased pastoral
Nork. A. W. Onthank was added 70
the list Of deaoons.
The trustees are: h. Il. Golf, q.
d. Thompson, Il. Ii, Morlsn, Truman
Butler nd Z. M. Morse, with M.
Zee Kingsley, clerk.
4 Riverside church appreciates the
fellowship aud help of all aud eX'
ends best wishes for the future.
NJ Lee Kingsley, clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
ChAS. HALL WILL
MANAGE PHONE co,

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Home Telephone Co.,
held Monday afternoon the majority
ot the stock was controlled by the
Hall brothers, and the tollwoing
directors elected: Claude h. Cop.
pie, u. U. Hall, Charles Hall, H..
y. Smith and j. h Hall. In.
director met the following day anu
organized as follows: Charles
Hail, president and general manager !;
HI. q. Smith, Woe e-president; h. y.
Hall, secretary and II. o. Blanchar,
treasurer. The resignation OF ".
HardinRer, AZ manager OF the plant
was accepted, to take effect tsbru-
ary 3.
At the stockholders meeting reso.
luton WAS passed urging that the
affairs of the company 10 30 arranged
shat the dividend could be declared
and 1t WAS the sentiment among the
stock holders that they wanted Inter
est on thelI money even II 1t was nee
essary to raise the telephone iates.
The reports OF the officers we're heard
lhe company is operating ll25
phones, that being u gain OF about
10 month tor the past year. lhe
manager reported that there was
about half call per day per phone
more now than year ago anu that
the switch board operation cost ABOUT
one cent lower per month than yesI
previous.
Claud Markham, j. Ii. koberg ana
Il. Ii. Waugh were appointed an aud
itinR committee to 90 over the COM
pany's books.
In the managers report about u, OOO
worth of new improvements on the
system we're recommended and Presi
dent Hall says that 1t ID the idea OF
the directors to carry on large im.
provements this year approximately
along the lines recommended by the
report.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

In the Circuit Court otthe State OF Oregon
for Hood River County.
Mary Il, Reavls and william p, Reavis, Plain
tins,
Wright Seymour, orpha Seymour, Nancy
seymour, May 10y, formerly seymour,
John scott. and the unknown heirs, N there
be any, of Wright seymour, Defendants,
To Wright seymour, Nancy Seymour, John
Scott, and the Unknown Heirs, II any there
be, OF Wright Seymour, defendants above
named:
In the Name of the state OF Oregon, you
and each :of you, are required to appear and
answer the complaint tlled against you In the
above entitled court and suit on or befor, the
oath day OF February 1910; and II you fall to SO
answer, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will
take the judgment and decree OF the said
Court against you for the relief prayed for in
the complaint, namely; That plaintiffs are
the absolute and exclusive owners in fee OF
the north half of the southwest quarter of the
north west quarter OF Section IL In Township
north of Range 10 Il. W. NJ, and in Hood
River county, oregon; that their said title 10
said land be quieted In them; that the clouds
made by the records of a certain mortgage
from Wright Seymour to John Scott both
defendants herein, and the certain deed of
said Wrgh, seyamonr Sa to and on said land
settled satisfied and cancelled; that defend.
ants, and each OF them, be forever barred.
nom claiming To own or have any righi, title,
OT interest III OF TO- OF lnCunluTHnCe upon,
said land or any part thereof and for such
other and further reliei as the court shall
deem equitable in the premises, together
with plaintiffs costs andtdisbursements.
This summons IL published by order of the
Hon, A. J. Derby, County Judge of Hood
River County, Oregon, made January 9Th,
1910 fixing six consecutive weeks therefor
and In the Hood River Glacier the first pub
lication hereof being February 18th, 1910.
FINN & L0MAX,
JlSfa Attorneys for Plantiffs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

ter caused by too much meat and
thereby helps to keep you young.
Apples are good for your complexion.
Their soids drive out the nUxious
matters which cause skin eruptions.
They are good for your brain which
those same noxious matters OF retain
cd render sluggish. Moreover, be
acids OF the apple diminish the acid
ity OF the stomach that comes with
some forms OF indigestion. The
phosphor ous, of which apples contain
a larger percentage than any other
truit or vegetable, renews the essen.
tial nervous matter OF the brain and
spinal column, oh. the ancients we're
not wrong when they esteemed the
apple food OF the gods-the magic
tenewer OF youth to which the gods
resorted when they felt themselves
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
The Guy'nor pleases Audience.

"The Guv'nor," u three act farce
comedy staged and acted by the mem.
bers of the Young Mems Baraca Bible
Glass made q hit with q large audi.
ence at the opera house Monday night.
Inc production WAS exceptional as
an amateur attempt and the acting
of number of the young men was
very good and showed the result OF
much training. The female parts
were all taken by the boys and the
acting of them afforded the audience
much amusement. The Spaulding
brothers appeared between the acts
IN spscialties. ''Ihe Guv NOR will
be- put on Friday night at the Pine
Grove Grange hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

The exposition committee, OF the
Panama Pacific lnternatio Exposi
tion, proposed TO be- held at San
Francisco at some future date, yet to
be fixed, IN celebration Of the com
pletion Of the Panama Canal, has
issued statement telling of the
launching of the scheme and that ssp
Francisco had II in mind since 1904
San Francisco is trying to corner the
exposition business for the next few
years in California althrough San
Diego got In little ahead with Its
announcement of big Panama fair
for 1915 or thereabouts.
The two southern seaports will pro.
hably mix 1t up little and every
body will have an opportunity to get
enough exposition before it Is over.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
WHAT YOU GET
FROM AN APPLE

"Do you know what you're eat.
ingS" said the doctor to the girl.
"An apple, of course "
"You are eating" said the doctor.
"alubmen, sugar, gum, malic acid,
gallo acid, fer, water and phos,
phorus.
al hope those things are good.
They sound alarming "
Nothing could be better. You ate
| observed, rather too much mea at
dinner. The malio acid Ct apples
neutralizes the excess OF ehslky mat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

. The faculty OF the state university
dropped some students for hazing, but
the student ccrresp ondsnts thought
fully furnished the outside world
With false names 90 that the real
offenders would not be disgraced for
so "trivial " an offense.
The people want music down at
Salem and they are willing TO "pay
the hddler". An ordinance was
recently introduced to levy a special
taxof $1,000 for pm olic band con ceris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

There was once banker In the
days of wildcat currency who had
wonderful skill In detecting
o0unterfeits. He acquired the skiIl,
not by studying counterfeits; he
studied good money. Whatever was
not good money was not money at all
to him. Ii was mere waste paper.
not worth even the name of counter
teit. So to detect error one must
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

study truth: the rest is waste and
rubbish. TO know a good man when
you SEQ him you must study good
men. All short OF this lie bad. 10
know good work you must study
good work. The rest is frivolity and
common place. David Starr Jordan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

A lazy mans postcard 10 the latest
novelty to enter England by way oil
France. 1t is an ordinary coIIospond'
ence card, on which are printed sew
real phrases, expressive of personal
news, for example: "Arrived safely, "
"Am In good health" aud 80 forth.
The sender merely places cross OPP
posite the phrase that conveys the In.
formation he wishes to transmit,
signs his initials, and the correspond
enoe 10 done.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

growing old and feeble. | think I'll
have an apple" oonclu ded the doc.
tor. New York Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

Contract to Let-To build room bungalow
house in Mt. Hood district, with right TO re-
ject any and all bids, For plans ana speCih.
Odell 7x4. 100
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

with
in
public
Dated , this M 18th day OF January l..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

Must Raise Money-For Sale-A young team
OF we'll matched soirel horses, GOOD al any
work: also new set of heavy preaching har.
ness. The lot for s325 A light one horse
springs, S.; set OF light buggy haruess, very
good SIS; pair OF wagon shafts and buggy
tongue, cheap, Al ply Rockford Store, Hood
River. Phone lS3x. j27