davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Single comb buff, black
and white Orpington Cockerels, 81,
So and So each. l.. Ernst, 4 Carson
Ave, Metuehen. 12lO7-lo-25-3t
FANCY Lake Keuka Wine Grapes for
sale. u. W. Fullerton, 275 New
Brunswick Ave, 12046-10-23-tf
WILL SELL CHEAP brand new sur
rey with storm anu side curtains.
Inquire John A. Lind, 401 East Ave,
Perth Amboy, N. J. l1836-10-l7-.f
FOR SALE-Good work team, harm
ess. Baily self unloading coal
wagon, platform truck wagon. On
account of health. E. Sprague, Box
81, South Amboy. 1908 1923 st
FOR SALE ten-foot clothing tablsL
Good condition, cheap. j. j.. Har-
rigan, 102 Smith st. 10115-S-22-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDEPa WANTED = First class
board and room, 5000. Table board
$3.50 weekly. Danish home cooking.
301 Market st. 11976-lO-21-93-25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

REAL ESTATE TO RENT-In Sewar-
en-. Small house, 6 rooms and ba-h,
steam heat, electric Light, all improve
ments. Address B. ", care Evening
News. 11910-10-lS-tf
FLAT TO LET, 6 rooms, all improve
ments, ON Park Ave-, cor Barraek st.
Inquire j. P~olkowitz, 227 N. B. Ave.
11579-10-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
ROOMS TO LET

FLAT TO LET-Six rooms and bath,
all improvements including steam
heat. 101 Madison Ave. Inquire 50
Madison Ave. 12125-I0-25-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

TO LET-Nice house, 48 Woodruff
Place, all improvements; rent $50.
D. A. Shirley, successor to Shirley o
Blew, 1870 Smith St. 11934-10-l9tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

HOUSE TO LET at Sewaren, all i'm
provements. Inquire Max Gold
berger, 1913 State st. 11077-9-23-tf
FOR RENT in T~ottenville; one side Of
two-family house. Inquire G. \.
Marshall, 90 Bentley ST., T~ottenville,
N. Y. 11730-lO-l4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

WANTED = Girl for general house
work; call at 404 Amboy Ave. Mrs.
Madsen. 12075-10-24-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

WANTED = Girl for general house
work. Inquire J. W. Bedell, 7447
Amboy Rd., TottenviIle, N. Y.
12O70-1O-24-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
TO LET.

II HAVE for rent, 4 nice rooms, part
improvements. Inquire Marius
Tn. Peterson, $50 Laurie St., corner
Amboy Ave. 1861 1923, rs, rs
FIREPROOF STORAGE warehouse for
furniture, automobiles, etc. Inquire
46 Jefferson st. 11926-l0-l9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
SITUATION WANTS-FEMALE

WOMAN wants to do washing and
ironing at her home. 427 East Ave.
10-25-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

FIRST CLASS dressmaker. viii go
out by tho day or d. it at home. 296
Market st. II 72-10-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
CONDITIONS
 IhAPR0VE: 5LOINL.Y Reports From Cairo, Mea pl1is and Hickman, Ky, Ky,
 Say River is Falling. OUTLOOK IS Hc,PEF U !: Worst Is Over nj .ansas City Bu. !: Will Re Several Bays Before
 Frisco Gets into Memphis.
OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL. U !.

St. Louis, Mo Auri 8--17he situation ir. the flood district il the Miss .izs- ippi Vall at points as far Sou as Memphis, Tenn, was improvel tods y. Rep is from Memph s and Cairo were that the rivsr was falling and at tae latter place he situation was casing materially. From Hickman. Ky, comes news that the river fell rapidly, at noon today and is sta lon- ary t2night. Evansville. Indiana, al so reported the rive stationary at tha point and the outlook more hope ful than at any time. Quincy 1ll., and nearly all TO ats fsn the Mississ~ ippi above Cairo. with the exception of Louisiana, Mo, ported the river recsding. A Louis ana there wats a rise Of four-tenths today. Quincy re ported the stage of the river tonight at fS.2 feet, q fall of ahrae-tenths feet in the past tWtaty-four hsurs.
 At Memph g he river r2cedsd one foot and two tenths. The flood in South I'll Illinois will greatly inter- fere with the primary election taamor- TOW as all lawlands along the rivers eye flooded.
 Taa stage of the river at St. Lou s was 26.5 feet ate o'clock this. eye ming, -}se .lst 'ttasli ttsl:iF hour Adyices are that the Illinois and Missuri river will fall.
 At KaHsas c Cty the worst of the flcod conditizns is ever, but it will he several days before The trains over the Frisco can get drought to Mem phis. Better conditions prevail at New Madrid, Mo-, where the river continues to fall slowly, and it is simply Q question of the ps;ople hay ng t2 settle to an endurance of the inconvenience to the catasthrope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
MONEY TQ AID
 FLOOD SUFFERERS ]. ,., ssz ss, ;, s -.s= r,ss9 g little. Rock. Holds Mass Meeting and City Council
 Donates Money. DCNAGFHIEY I, EA V k q T Governor F0ss to Flooded DistTiets-
 Rock Island Will t'se
 Steamh0ats.
DCNAGFTIEY I,EAV + q I

Little Rock, April S-The people O. title Rock are coming to the Telial of tho sufferers from the fl9od in Eastern Arkansas. A meet ng was held at the Chamber of Commerce Monday af. ern0on and the Food Re lief Cemmitbe organized with F. b Gregg, chairman, and l.. Auerbaca -ecretary. A c2w lead of supplies was ordered shipped at once on the Roch Island special leaving 1t O'CLOCK for q stributilon where most ne2ded A mass meeting was zald tonight al which further plans were discusset and contribution received. The city council parsed an ord nance intfo- duced by Alderman Harper aARfo- priating $500 to apply to the rellel fund. Governor Donaghey went tc the flooded district Monday to in vestigate.
 The Rock Island Railroad, Wsh CT has been put out of business in East ern Arkansas announced tonight tAa it w3uld operate steamboats from Memphis to Madison, Ark, in an el' fort tfo. successfully handle pas~en gers from Memphis into Arkahsas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
No Tram T4= s.aj .s5 From Memphis Into ArlzaAsas and Tele-
 phone Service Fails.
TRACK WASHED AWAY
sYill Be Several Weeks Before Scr vice is teSannd i'isrough
 Trains ArA @Hn"ias.
Owing to G1,c fl5od in Eastern Al

Owing to 6he fl5Cd in Eastern Al kanaas the Graph.c special South western Telephone Company wires were out of asmlnissioa lozt night and as d result it's sInte%Ha al Newz ftcrvica is shon sthis mo ing. What l tile news w4s Agcured by this paper last night came from Memphis over tho Cumberland Telephone Companys wire thrSngh Walnut Ridge and then ever one of theE remaining wires Of the sare aWo8tera company.
 All train zerviee il and out of Mem- pu g into and cat of Arkansas was completely abandoned all of Sunday and Monday it will probably be cr -four weeks befhEe the Gotten Belf' Rock Island, Iroh Mountain and Fris- co rosds resumsa acporations in North eastern Arkansas. Many miles Of traekage of thsse roads have been swept away and it will require lho' rebuilding of roadbed and the relayins of steel ts resume train service when the water1 rscede.
 Despite the great flood the Cotton Belt is managing to get it's tsain through, north and south, on the main line betws ger. ne Bluff and St. Louis Ncs. 3 and Z southbound ana ,l,5s3 k S4jiy n M sli2 .+Nest tltr@'ssss Pine ! sfga laa night, but they were several sfours late: The Gotten Belt day traiz's also continue to operate between Texas points. and St. Louis, although rt3 effort is. be ng made to hanafH trains at night by the Cotton Belt trough The3es, HI, as the river has flood l the territory north and south.
 The Iron Mountain continues to op- crate it's train between Little Rock ard St. Lou s successfully, and tTsins between Little Rock and Alexandria, through Pine Bluff, though many hours behind continue to run. The mail service in and out of Pine Bluff is al-o ser tausly interrupted in all directions North and Ea:t as a result of the discon inuance of train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
POULTRY REUNION
 HERE ON MAY

Any breed of geese, ducks, turkeys or chickens of any sest Who have not received an invitation to attend the Poultry Reurion" My :,:ay do so by applying 10 the editor or the paul try department. of the special edition If the Graphic All Of you must be there. n your best attire. Any dealer that handles anything that will con tribute ta your health, growth or happiness had better be there 9r else feel very mucht left out tina. day (May 4) when you find your competitors all there with the goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09

inc water heary .ks back mo fhe main torr nf. In rha Mississippi. Ark&2sas and Louisiana villages be- hind Jha lnFeea al Ill oyer ihe on- coming crest is rrga adng nd hun Idleds of vii.a2, Hs 4nd farmers have fed to tae tealsrds. Damage t5at will maHnt Hp int fhe millions md less of life tha will not b definitely la2own until tae I1.j of tlc Glood has aubsidad from he iaanGata znds of Arkane9s and Heunessoe= was the prospect b':ed h5 city eoe nrent of- ficials.
 .]udGc ]. F ThomDs T, If ~Gilfondon counsy, Arkansas, who with I,anfain C. R. Bedford and W. F. sellman. I4syc been working o,t tho launch aa~r1 in effofts 10 prevent faftheH crp4s4 4s4HG of the levess Monday, reports a break at Lamberteville.
 Officers Of the Charles Organ de- clared hundreds Of head Of caftla are stasding on the levees ef Arkansas without food and many have benn drowned in 1hoir= r=3tecmpts to gain fhc main land. These cattle under tbc quarantine law cannot be taken to Tennessee.
 The river situation grew worse at Arkan as City, Arkansas, today and prisoners were removed 10 Pine Buff. Reports day ta he Mississippi IiiT- en Commission state t4at tne struggle against the grayest danger of the present flo@d is now in tAe EaZoo D;s tric on the LoTer Mississippi and the Tennessee District between the Arkansas and tha Red river.
 The town of Mod5e in the immedi- ate vicinity '3f q break is 20 feet un- der water today. The town has prac- tieally been dopopulased and those whose remain took to fight when the roar of the water cave warning of its ecmiaS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
MANY REFUGEES
 G0 ID MEMPHIS Fair Grounds Will Re Guar ters For Hundreds of
 Flood Sufferers.
MANY A R K A " SA Y 2
Hundred People Rescued at #y8Hoke, trk-AppeaE Issued to Owners
 of Boats to Do Rescuie ts.arb.
Memphis, Tenn, April S.-Thlt

Memphis, Tenn., April S.-That Memphis will be compiled to take care of refugees from the flooded sections was the opinioa Of Mayor Crump and several prominent busi- ness men whom he cor red with xearly in the day.
 Tie Tri- State Fair Or n the Eastern part of the city selected as quarters for refugees all Hose aGrviag were taken the Lieuten- ant Warning, of the Tenne sec Nation~ al Guard, will have charge Of the grounds. There will be 2 hospital tent on the grounds and physicians Of the city will volunteer their services. l Every precaution has been taken to prevent sickness. The sf ct ear company will carry all flood sufferer S GU to ten Far Grounds free of charge. The work of pitching tents WIS be- gun early in the dsy and tomorrow the grounds will be a tented city. Several hundred refugees have ar rived in the city since Saturday night i and many more arc expected 10 come 1 in for the next several days One ] boat from Wyanoke Landing, Ark2n- sas. brought in over a, hundred shortly after midnight satqfd5y n.ght
 EarEGp tl,e14asss. ss'atyogs gla.e 't.st to WfanalEe Lal2 ding and upon his
 turn announced that conditions in that vicinity were deplora 3le Many lives are in immediate danger. O. pie there are on ban tops, in trees and upon mounds. The mayor urged all Memphians owning motor boats to go to Wyanoke and help bring the sufferers to Memphis. All of the ree . ular river steamboats are carrying flood victims free of charge.
 Several lives are said to have bcen lost. Two men are reported as hav- ing been drowned eight miles ab9vo here Sunday. The conditions ia M2m- phis are becoming better since tho leyee gave way in several places Sa.
 urday and Sunday, the water here falling nearly two feet in A hours. The river registered at ' p. m. 43.7 feet. Street car service was resumed on Poplar avenue, after a shut down of 24 hours.
 Anxiety over the flood NOW centers in Arkansas, North Louisiana and Mississippi. In Arkansas 600 mics oi territory is under water. Much live stock has been drowned and bodies o1 all kinds of animals are lying about
 Work of strengthening the levees il the two latter states is going on every hour of the day and night in effort to avert disaster in thoge states.
 Leaders fighting to hold the levee or
 the Mississippi shore declare they vii
 hold off the tide Nevertheless tht exodus in North Mississippi at seVera
 threatened points has begun. Soutf
 or Memphis today there are miro1
 breaks in the embankments guardins the Arkam sa:s shores and while the
 crevasses temporarily relieved the
 strai non the Yazoo and Tensas dykes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
NEW TEMPLE OFFICERS ELECTED

The members of the Congrs gation Anshe Finch met Sunday evening Ill nnnual session, transacted the annual hnsiness cf the congregation and elected officers for the ensuing year No new rabb has basn elected to succeed Rabbi Ephlaim Frisch' wIno recently accepted 9 call 10 Temple Israel at Far Rockaway, N. f. Ths selection of Dr. Frisch'4 successsr was left entirely to the board or trustees. The officers are Charles Well, president; William Roaenzwics' vice nf esident; George B. Mocre' secretary; F, M. Rosenberg, treasurer M. silbernagla, sexton; l. Relhperg ' Sol Thalheimer, Henry Marx, Herpett gluthenthal and Cabe Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
SANDERS SUCCEEDS
 TAYLOR IN SENATE
Chairman of Republican Committee is Appointed By Governor Hooper
 in Dead Senator's Place.

Nashville, Tenn, April S.-Hon. Newell Sanders, chairman of the Ten nessee Republican Committee, was to- night named by Governor Ben w. Hooper as U.rited States Senator to succeed the late Senator Robert L. Taylor. Senator Sanders will serve until the next Legislature. which meets in January and selects his suc- cessOr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09

Continued on Page Four
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09

Dr. A. c. Miller, president of Hem drix College at Conway, is in the city visit ng Rev. w. c. Davidson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and is incidentally here in the interest of ths college. He will address the stu dents at the. H gh School this morning at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09

Mrs Clarence Collier and baby, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. T. E. Gillespie, in th'is' city fer several weeks. will leave soon fer her home in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
ANOTHER TREAT
at the fountain

at the fountain Cherry Sherry Ice Cream, Tutti Fruitti Ice Cream, Chocolate Ice Cream, Vanilla Ice Cream, Orange Sherbert,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
"A FEW SNAPS

-A FEW SNAPS-
 Initial Tablets, 25c Indian Paper 50c Oriental Odor Talcum, worth 25c l0e Famous Talcum to close out 25c-l5c Whitmore Shoe Polish, (d9ubie size) tat ............. iVc FresI, Shipment of Mullane's Taffy CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 "Wc Deliver it Quicker"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
AVOID BABY TALK
SAYS PROFESSOR

That baby talk is as bad as-the collie
was one of the startling ways in which
DR.. A. A. Berle, professor of Applied
Christianity at Tufts college, Cam
bridge, drove home the facts he was
giving in his lectures on Education
at the University of Oregon the past
two weeks. He explained that collie.
if allowed to continue, would develop
into chronic dyspepsia and ''baby
talk, If not corrected, would become
fixed habit with the child that would
he constant source of possible en-
barrassment in later life. -
DR.. Berle's principal plee was for
more intensive education of children,
to the end that the greatest amount of
knowledge might be acquired during
the early plastic years of child's life,
leaving the later years for accomplish
ment in the realms of original re-
search.
DIR. Berle would have children in the
fifth and sixth grades taught at least
German in addition to English, claim
ing that children of that age can most
easily acquire new language. He
would, too. avoid the use of "simpli-
fed" textbooks that do not use the
ordinary terminology of a science. A
child can learn the proper technical
name for an object just as easily as a
modified name. and he does not have
to unlearn anything when he comes to
advanced work. Many of DR.. Berles
doctrines are revolutionary in a meas
ure, but they have served to set to
thinking on the educational problem,
the many students who are attending
the university summer school from all
parts of the state.
DIR. Berle's elder son entered Har-
ward at the age of Is years and distin-
guished himself in the activities of the
school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
ESTABLISH
Big MOUNTAIN CAMP

The Hood River citizens, who were
present at the passenger station Mon
day morning to meet The Nazamas
when they arrived on the 10 O'Clock
local from Portland. becsuse OF the
warmth OF the sunshine preysiing over
the lower valley. envied the mountain
climbers their journey into the hlgner !
attitudes cooled by the winds blowing
from the SHOWS and glaciers oi old
Mount Hood. While il is far from
unpleasant in the lower district, II is
the most heated season of the year and
the most enjoyable time to spend an
outing at the base of The mountain.
Francis W.. .Benefiel, who has been IN
the upper district near Cloud Cap Inn
where the camp will be located, de-
clares that the location is excellent ana
that comfortable quarters have been
arranged for the Mazamas.
Fifty-five of the mountsn club, the
greater number of whom we're women,
arrived on the Monday train and took
the special furnished the visitors
through the courtesy of the Mount
Hood r. R. Co. for Parkdale, from
which point most of then liked up the
grade to the camp. Others joined the
party later in the week.
A number of Hood River people Will
leave tomorrow to spend the week END
at the Mazama camp, where they viii
witness the illumination oired fire to-
morrow night and make the climb Of
Saturday.
Mr.. Benefel states that the club will
be glad to have any Hood River people
who care to enjoy the life Of the camp,
to join them. "All who come >" he
says Should bring along their bed
ding. The sum of 50 per day will be
charged for board. The club has an
excellent chef and it is thought the
culinary department will be equal to
supplying the source Of satisfaction
for the big appetites that will be
created by the bracing atmosphere.
Those III Mondays party we're:
The Misses Marie Rustin, Mary Ten
thorne, Beatrice Young Elsie Silver,
Anna Dillinger. Elizabeth Yost, Mar
tha Riddell, Martha Nilsson, Edith
Ellis, Ella Ehmson, Alice Banfeld,
Gertrude Bide, Blanche Hart, F. G.
Davis, Myrtle Cason, Gertrude Met
calf, Martha Gsldapp, G. +. Faber, l..
Almy, Jean Richardson, Pearl Ellis,
II. E. Monroe, Catherine Pooler, Marie
Rockwell, Myrtle Bingham, Mabel
Cooper, Frances Cooper Edna Arm
strong, Marie Williams Anna Bulli-
want. MilIicent E. Hanson, and Agnes
Plummer, Mrs. G. E. Dillinger, Mrs.
Monroe, Mrs. W. S. Beattie, Mrs. j. ?.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, E. K.
Hulbirt, R. S. Carroll, George Riddell,
W. P. Hardesty. A. Spence, Roy Aver,
Boyd Williams E. Hanson, G. l.. Bru-
baker, DR.. Frederick Anderson, W. G.
Yoran, W. E. Hibbard, H. Ii. Prouty,
H. H. Riddell. F. S. Morgan, C. L.
Winter, F. P. Luetters and Dorsey b.
Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
METHOD OF MAKING
UNCO0kED JAMS

That natural fruit jams are far su-
perior to cooked Jams is the opinion of
Prof. G. |. Lewis of the 0. A. c. de-
partment of horticulture. He describes
his method OF preparing them as fol-
"Such fruits as III and-black rasp-
berries and strawbfrics make most
delicious uncooked Jam, and one can
enjoy a very palatabIe shortcake in the
middle of the winta at very. small ex-
pense. To prepare this jam, be sure
first that your bGries are sound.
Throw out all soft, mouldy or in any
way decayed fruit This is imperative.
Then mix equal amounts of'sugar and
fruit, and crush The whole mixture
carefully. Be sure that no berries are
left whole.
Before putting into jars some
people stir the fruit occasionally for
several days to be sure that the sugar
and fruit become thoroughly mixed.
After the fruit and sugar are so mixed,
put themsntosfruit jars but do notsseal
them. The only covering that should
be given them is little paper to keep
out dust If the jars are sealed the
chances are that the fruit will spoil,
but if left unseaed, it can be kept for
some time. have kept it for two
years.
"Red and white currants treated in
this way make delicious jam. This
is somewhat different from that known
as sun-dred jam. The sun-dried jam
is cooked somewhat. In the natural
jam the flavor of the fruit is pre-
served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
OUTSIDE CITIES HELP
PORTLAND ENTERTAIN

Community spirit was demonstrated
to a remarkable extent by Oregon
cities at the recent Elks convention in
Portland, This was one of the 'most
noticeable features of the gathering.
The various places where Elks lodges
exist made surprisingly good showing
IN the big Elks parade that opened
wide the eyes of Portlanders and OF
visitors.
Those who have believed Oregon to
be a state with one city changed their
minds when they saw the parade and
the long column of Elks from the four
corners of the state sweep along Port
lands streets. The active support of
the state cities made the parade the
big success it proved. The occasion
further proved how much Portland re-
lies on its friends in the interior in
accomplishing any really big thing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
BILLIE SUNDAY DRAWS
ENORMOUS CROWD

No larger congregation was ever
seen at local church than assembled
at the Methodist house of worship Sun
day night to hear the scriptures ex,
pounded by Billie Sunday, the noted
evangelist, who is spending the sum
mer at his 0dell summer home. Inc Inc
not accommodate the crowds and many
sought places, where they could listen
to the exhortations OF the evangelistiic
minister in the rafters and On the slIls
OF the new church structure now nelng
erected. The side of the street was
crowded as was the porch of the par
sonage.
ton of his ssrron to the young peo-
pie, warning them not to allow too
much license to govern their lives ives
when they were making that develop
ment from youth to manhood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
HappieSt Girl In Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 81 had
been all ng for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. |
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days l
was able to be up and got better right
along. am the proudest girl in Lin.
coin to find such good medicine" For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you are
most likely to take diarrhoea and lose
several days time, unless you have
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy at hand and take
dose on the first appearance of the dis.
care. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
Notice

Property owners in sewer distrlc,s M .,
the city are hereby notified tha' ~,
drains, toilets, etc, must oe eohne''e"
with the sewer
''e WIN. CANCER,
al City Marshal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18
Dahlia Show at Seaside

Seaside. which grows prize dahIias.
will have dahlia show August "a and
25. There is a movement on foot to
make Seaside known as the "Dahlia
City," 1t is claimed that nowhere else
do the flowers reach such perfection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 6S A. 0. U. W
Meets first and third Saturdays Of each
month. NEWTON CLARK, NJ, W.
GEO. SLoCoM, Financier
CHESTER SHuTE, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

CANDY w. r. C.-Meets second snd feurth
Saturdays OF each month at X of P hall
LYDIA SUMNERs President
EDITH SrIENHoFF, Secretary,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-18

HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 100, Nj. W. A.
Meets in X. of L. hall every Monday
night. ALLAN HART. v @,
G. u. DAKIN, Clerk.