davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN


Children's bathrobes at Abbott,s'
Home. made chicken pie for Sunday
dinner at Marrion's tomorrow adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Corse of Nershlre
were among the business visitor IN the
city yesterday. -.
Thomas Leonard and son, who were
called to Barre by the death OF T. James
Nelson. returned to their home IN o.
bloomsbury this morning.
Miss Dena Richmond, who has been
spending a week with friends at GODDARD
seminary from which institution she was
graduated IN June, returned tins morning
TO her home in Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newcombe, who
have been visiting relatives in Williams
town for few weeks, were visitors IN
the city this morning, while on their
way to their home in Braintree.
Miss Clara Even and Miss Helen hoyti
who have been passing a few days at the
home of the formers mother MRS,
James Ever Of Orange street, returned
last evening to Burlington, where they
are attending the training school ioi
nurses at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, ir., par
ents of little Mary Murray, one OF The
prize babies in the better babies con
! test conducted by the Barre Wonan'
club earlier in the week, reside az lE'
North Main street, in the Northen block
instead of l29 South Main street, as wa'
previously reported.
A party of young people, numbering
q. partly coming from this city and th'
Others from Montpelier, gathered at tho
home Of Miss Hazel Benjamin on th'
Montpelier road last night. All swarmec
in al once and IL was not until then thai
Miss BENJAMIN had an inkling Of what
was 10 happen. In very enjoyable man
nor the people assisted Miss B,niamu
in celebrating her birthday anniversary
| After refreshments 81 Ice cream and
cake. Norman French arose ami IN behalf
Of the assembled guests, presented Mis-
Benjamin jewel case as a remembrance
Al the Spaulding high school Assem-
bly hall last evening Mrs. Ellen r. Downs
Of Pennsylvania, gave an Illustrated Zee
ture on Rome. Mrs. Downs Vas vel
prepared on her subject aas she was
resident there for a period Of % years
making a study Of the country by
means Of stereopticon views she wss abb
10 have different scenes thrown ~ -
screen and each one he fully explained
To those who have studied ancient be-
tory. many Of tie views Were familiar
ANA 4 was with much interest that offi
200 students and teachers Of the bal
school. with several other people. listened
10 the explanations and saw the soenes
while Oh = drive through Rome - Mrs.
Downs expressed 4. The proverbs e -
lecture arr - 70 into tht athletic asso
ciatiOn treasury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Home made chicken pie for Sunday
dinner at Marrion's to.morrow.-adv.
Something of interest to wearers oil
rubber footwear can be seen in Tilden's
window Monday, Nov. Is, 2 to 5 and 7
to p. m.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Burnham of VIII
Jamestown. who have been visiting rela-
tiyes in Whitefeld, n. H., and other
places in that state, returned to their
home last night Mr.. Burnham, who
has been enjoying vacation frsm his
duties in the Ross barber shop, resumed
work this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Tourist club will meet with Mrs.
Jarvis on Orange street Monday at 2;3O
p. m.
Mrs. John Biorn returned to-day from
the City hospital to her home in Brook
field.
William Riveat, who has been i'll with
typhoid at the City hospital, was able
to return TO his home to-day.
Mrs. Theron Williams and son, Arthur,
of Williamstown. who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wa
terman on Camp street for the past few
days, returned home yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Ladies' Silk and Lawn
Waists

The large demand for Tail
ored Suits this season has
made the Shirt Waist Depart
ment a very busy place. The
styles are unusually attrac-
tive, being made in large va
riety of very neat and popular
models.
We have some very good Linen
Waist models that are very popular.
Are made of fine quality medium
weight Linen; have the high-low
neck, and a fine hand embroidered
front and turnover cuff.
We are receiving by nearly ev-
cry express now new Silk Waist
models in Laces, Crepes and Tai
fetas. Are Waists where we have
been able to get hold of samples,
and they range in price from
$500 to SITS.
We have a very popular Iaifeta
Waist with the fine fur trimming
on the collar, sleeves and front.
This is a Waist that is very popu-
lar. Comes in colors and White.
See our line of Crepe Waists,
which come in the new soft tones
of Flesh Canary, Blue and Green;
also in Whites. These we have in
number of different qualities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Bargain Basement

Silkolines in assorted patterns; best
grade; in the basement at &c per
yard.
One lot of Bates SOC Turkey Red
Damask, while it lasts, at 39c per
yard.
Twenty -fve-cent Figured Poplins in
choice patterns. These are all beau
tiful patterns. Price, 1Sc per yadr.
Twenty fiye-cent White Madras for
waists and shirts, all fresh and clean
This lot, 1Sc per yard,
Fifty cent Silk Poplin, assorted
colors, basement at 25c per yard.
Yard.wide Outing Flannels at 10c
per yard. Next lot will have to sell
for l2hc.
One lot of Pillow Slips, az 80
inches. at SC each.
One lot of White Dimities IN
Stripes and Small Checks, l5c grade,
in basement at 10c per yard.
One lot of Moleskin. These are
never sold for less than Ice. This lot,
while they last, at 12hc per yard.
For Pajamas for both ladies and
men.
Two lots Of Bed Quilts at about
thirds of their regular value.
One lot at S1.49 and one at S2.49,
One lot Of lSc Plissie for Night
Robes and Dresses. These were our
best selling summer numbers.
See our half.price table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Sarah Hovey of ST. Johnsbury,
president of the Woman's club in that
village, is passing few days in the
city as the guest of Mrs. Vesteila Drown
of 10 Plain street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Leon r. Nixon is in Rochester on
hunting trip. His place in the freight
house at the Central Vermont depot is
being filled by Walter Geddes OF Wash
ington street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Pc Nsn Il Esrt Bsrrs Have Erjsystls
Tdrns.

Tas mau.isrs df Wus1asfn tFiis No
"a 49, Wsmana ruanr8 Ne hela 2
ss-r srrsnt1s rsrf rertf sid tnns
haf msef ID Eurestsss haH n Aasi
So ahaf sorts esarles stterl.st
t.-F enuas sage plsrae 'fnn e
s 81 uf.en ~ asrt tsiAas uere risrFes
rr.e rrs Hana ~ was erirFsl untl y
49, Ha.s see fhf Hr~1 ~ s'iH
- .-ssrfasuu.arts ftst u - nsls thas
st-+r - fls HsE MeH nna IuaEanE ~
- srtsrsneu ~ thszs attst.rnE -
.# fa wH ~ faTa.ar tsEI C
..-.a-st tts fse @ - 80
49, ssafrzas f f# rr 49,
rf tts ha rru ta
fs Hs %
- sru rts
=. - 4 rn an kr ~ sm
$50 80 @
- ss - a ssat o.
u 81 ~ na fusa-1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Ladies' Tailored Suits

This has been a very busy
week in our Suit Department.
The special sample. and odd
Suit values we are putting out
appeal to those who are look
ing for a Suit for the rest OF
the season.
The Suits we are putting out at
$1,000 are values that you VIII
90 a long way to duplicate. They
are Suits that are worth from
$500 to $4,000 and are Suits we
can stand back of as to style and
service. See the Suits at $500.
At $500 we have another lot
of Suits in sizes from Ia years to
AZ Inch bust measure. These are
odd Suits and samples in qualities
that were made to sell at $3.50
to $4,000 each. All in one lot to
sell at $500.
In Mixture Suits we have some
very good models that are made up
in the seasons best styles, and
from a fine English Tweed These
are Suits that have extra service
and are very popular this sea
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Good Things
to Eat
New goods are arriving daily

new SOOuS arc aii''fhs
NEW DATES-Good juicy
ones that will please you, lOcI
per pound.
NEW COMB HONEY :
White clover; box, zoe, &c.
PEARL TAPIOCA-sc ID,
4 lbs. SOC.
MRS. McINTOSH'S NEW
!: JELLIES-l0c, 15c, 25c jars.
NEW DAT FLAKES and A
and AA Oatmeal, 10 lbs. 4Oc.
Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. :. Csc.
Sauer Kraut, 3 lbs. $50. 25c
/ Bulk Cocoanut, 2 lbs. =. 25c
| Bulk Cocoa, per 10. 49,. 23c|
Hard Cabbages, Sl.00 per
barrel; full 100 lbs.
! For Saturday Meats
Large, fancy Chickens, 10. 25c.
Young Hens, 10. .. .23c|
Western Rib Roasts Of
Beef, 10. ... zoe TO 25cI
: Roast Pig Pork. fb., Ice to 22cI
Pork Sausage. ib...1 5c.
Fresh Hamburg Steak, 10. l5c.
! Beef Sausage. ? lbs. Csc
] Fresh Tripe, 10. 1890. loo
Fancy lot Of Corned Beef,
per 10. lille 10 lSc
Vegetables are cheap now,
for a boiled dinner.
Z fbs. White Parnips for 25c
Black Diamond Cheese, 10. 23c
5-Year-Old Cheese, 10. =. .35c
Pimento Cheese. jar ..l0c
Cream Cheese. each Toe
Fresh lot Of Silver Queen.
Sunkist Cold. Golden Nugget.
Devils Dream and Dixie Fruit
. Cakes every day. only Toe ca
Fruit Loaf Saturday spe-
cial) az ------ locI
/ Jersey Cream Bread 3
/ leaves for ..-.-. Z5cI
/ Tip Top Bread loaf Toe
our Fish Department isI
swimming fun II good thing
70 eat. Lake Fish ard Salt
/ Water Fish
/ FTrnan Haddies. =. l2c|
/ Oysters. Clans. Lobsters
! Smith & CUmings Co,
a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Bargain Basement
One lot of Light Colored- Cloakings
at TIC and S1.00 per yard.

One lot of Light Colored Cloakings
at Use and S1.00 per yard.
One lot of $500 and $3.50 very
Heavy Winter Cloakings in all wool
These come in all Wool, in plain
colors and a few Mackinaw Plaids.
Your choice of this lot at S1.50
per yard. Cheaper than Remnants
Samples by mail. We pay the parcel
post.
There is a good assortment of Ham
ilton's All Wool Remnants, mostly
in Black and Navy. From these you
can select your Dress or one for a
miss at but part of the cost OF
goods on the roll. All clean, nearly
perfect Remnants.
Specials in Muslin Underwear at
a saving of from % to 80 per cent.
Several kinds for children.
Short Lengths of Prints at 4c per
yard.
Plain White Toilet Crash ut 4c
per yard.
One lot of 25c Cretonnes, assorted
patterns, in short lengths, at 15c
per yard. These for box coverings
ind short draperies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Hood River Chorus Organized

The duck season will close tomorrow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
TROUT LAKE.

Trout Lake Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, at their last meeting in
stalled the following named officers for
the coming years: Winnogene Bel
sheim, W M; G. A. Pearson, W. P. ;
Elizabeth Duncan, A. M; Henry
Pearson, Sec; F. NJ. Coate, Treas. T;
Ella Pearson, Cond.; Anna Coate,
Asst. E. C. Duncan, Chap. G. h.
Pearson. M; Ida Smith, Organ. ;
Amanda Pearson, Adah. Philomena
euler, Ruth; Augusta Cutting, Esther
Nancy Coate, Martha; Margaret Coate,
Electa; o. j. Smith, W; Chris. euler,
S. Installing officer was Mrs. Mar
garet Coate.
Last Saturday Trout Lake grange
held their regular meeting and in
stalled the following officers for the
coming year: VIM. Coate, W. M.
Elizabeth Duncan, o.; B. k. Richter,
L.; F. S. lnman, S.; j. R Elliff, A. S.
Rev. Lands, G.. c. A. Pearson, Treas.
E. G. Duncan, Sec. +; John YOst, G. K.
Alma Moe, Ceres Elva Pearson, Po-
mona; Annie Wood, Flora; Amelia
Pearson. l.. A. s. +. M. Coate acted
as installing officer.
Mrs. Lands entertained the young
people at a watch party New Year s
Eve.
J. M. Filloon and family have been
entertaining friends from Portland.
Trout Lake grange entertained a
number of the members of Fairchange
grange at their last meeting.
C. E. Halls home has been blessed
with another little daughter.
Mrs. c. H. Pearson entertained the
ladies of the Eastern Star and their
husbands last Saturday evening.
Trout Lake Lodge. F. & A. M. had
their usual big day Nov. 80. The usu.
al big dinner and installed the follow
ing officers for the coming year: F. M.
Coate, W. M; C. II. Pearson. 5. W.
C. F. Coate, j. W.; C. A. Pearson,
Treas. E. c. Duncan, Sec. Henry
Pearson, S. D.. &C. W. Stewart, J. D.
B. c. Hamilton, s. s. o. j, Smith, j.
S. NJ. H. Thode, Nj. VIM. Coate, G.
Chris euler, T.
A. G. Anrig is getting out tirnbers
preparatory to putting up new barn.
He has sold so acres of his place to A.
Charters, of Bingen.
The logging camp has two victims at
the present time; r. Robbins, of Hood
River, has foot crushed and VIM. El-
mer has leg hurt.
Miss Hedwig Peterson, who has been
visiting her parents here lately, has
returned to Portland to take up her
school work.
Mrs. Lands is taking charge of MIR.
Blacks school work during his illness.
Richard Thompson is breaking a
horse lately purchased from o. j.
Smith.
Rev. Lands spent Sunday in Glen
wood while Rev. Avery, of that place,
took his place here. Rev. Avery has
been assisting in series of revival
meetings here.
The Trout Lake Creamery Association
held meeting Jan. and elected the
following officers for the coming year :
Board of directors: C. J. Peterson, b.
R. Richter, A. Ladiges. j. Meyers and
VIM. Coate. G. j. Peterson, Pres; B.
R. Richter, Vice Pres. VIM. Coate.
Sec. Treas. and Man. The creamery
manufactured 79, 446 pounds of butter
last year, a gain of $4,000 pounds over
the year 1918. And they paid their
patrons Sl7,043 net at their home this
last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
POST AND CORPS
HOLD INSTALLATION

After one of their bountiful dinners
with 65 members of the two organiza-
tons seated about the board in the K.
OF T. hall, Candy Post G. A. r. and
Candy Corps. W. R. c., held their an
nual joint installation of officers Satur-
day afternoon. The annual instalIa.
ton is a red letter day in the yearly
dolngs OF these two organizations, and
veterans, their wives and daughters
usually make it point to be present.
Inc set programs are by no means the
most interesting happenings of the
occasions. When the dinner is over,
and all are waiting the time of formal
lnstal llatlon of officers, the old men
may be seen to gather in groups, and
II IS a treat to hear snatches of the
conversation, pages from the books of
was the beginning of the world will be
given In the Hood River library at S
O'Clock next Saturday night, Jan. l6,
by Orin F. Stafford, professor of chem
istry at the State University. The
lecture will be free to the public and
was especially requested from the
University of Oregon by the library
authorities.
Prof. Stafford will illustrate his
story by slides of the heavenly bodies
in the various stages of development,
and by slides showing the earth devel-
opment in such scenic places as Glacier
National Park and the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado. The slides showing
geological formations from these two
celebrated localities are handsomely
colored.
The library desires large attend
ance of Hood River folk, Prof. Stafford
having been sent nearly 200 miles to
give this free evening in educational
interest
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
WAR TAX COST
TO DISTRIBUTORS

Just how far the fruit shippers of
the northwest are affected by the in
ternal revenue tax which went into
force December ] is pointed out in q
bulletin recently issued by the traffic
department of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors. The burden is not
heavy.
1t is estimated that the so called war
tax cost the Distributors central or
ganiZation merely about $40 during the
month of December and all of the dis
triet or subcentral shipping associa-
ti0ns affiliated with il somewhere be-
tween $40 and sl2 more. These figures
in all probability will be slightly high
er during this month.
In the case of the centralsthe expense
arises from kilograms and long distance
telephone messages. The subcentrals
in addition to this character of cost
must put one cent stamps on every bill
of lading for fruit shipments.
The traffic departments instructions
state that on each express or freight
receipt, bill of lading or manifest COW
ering each shipment where the charge
CAACOdo i've ICulsY LnC OHC cent stamp
must be affixed by the shipper or his
agent and cancelled with the initials
and date.
Also, telegraph and telephone CON-
panies must'add one cent to the regular
charge on all messages costing l5scents
or over; where open accounts are Gear
ried with these companies this can be
collected at the end of the month.
Further, all surety and indemnity
bonds are assessed so cents.
Moreover, agreements for the sale of
products at any exchange or board of
trade, for future delivery, when the
products in question are not en- route to
that market, must carry stamps at the
rate of one cent for every Sl00.
In addition, there are a couple Of
items in the new revenue law which
may occasionally bear on the fruit in
dustry. For instance, on 1.-THE protest
of every note, bill of exchange, accept
ance, check or draft, 25 cents must be
paid. And for the entry of goods in
custom houses, worth up to $780, the
charge is rs cents; Sl00 to $500, so
cents, and exceeding $500. 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

Commercial Printing at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
WHITE SALMON.
from the Enterprisel

E. NJ. Noble, of the firm of Noble &
Cruikshank, Hood River surveyors, was
in town last week.
That local ranches are going into the
hog raising business was demonstrated
last week when the White Salmon
Fruit Co. received full blooded Po-
land China boar from Park Place. d.
E. Branaman, who took the animal out
to the ranch Tuesday, states that the
company is going into the hog raising
business on larger scale this year.
The raising of $40, 900 by subscription
for the improvement of roads in the
west end of Klickitat county is part OF
the work already outlined for this year
bv the new county commissioners. 1t is
learned that several thousand dollars
have already been subscribed to this
fund. which is growing popular, as the
money is to benefit all those who have
donated, since it will be spent on roads
wanted improved by those interested
enough in giving aid.
At the coming session of our legisla'
ture, the occasion of the Columbia
highway and an appropriation to cover
a portion of the wor x is more thar
likely to come up. This matter is ol
great Importance to every resident and
land owner of the district.
The choice of route would seem to lie
between a construction following the
Columbia river or one through what
might be termed the back country.
From Stevenson to Cooks it must nee
essarily on account of topography. fol
low close to the railroad; from Cooks
it might follow the Little White Salm'
on valley to Trout Lake, over the sum.
nit to Camas Prairie valley and east
via Glenwood or swing around the soutf
end of Underwood range, up the White
Salmon river to Husum and then any
one of two or three routes east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

Hood River Chorus met for organiza-
tion in the Riverside church last Sum-
day evening. Rev. A. S. Donat, direc-
tor, expressed astonishment at the
large gathering ST by actual count
were present. The possibility along
the line of organized chorus is appar-
ent and it is hoped that the citizens of
Hood River will heartily support this
new community effort in chorus work.
MIR. Donat will have at the next re-
hearsal, Sunday evening, $50, one or
two chorus anthems and copies of the
oratorio Elijah. And anyone with a
good voice and willingness to attend
every practice will be admitted to join
this organization. Application for
membership must reach the organiza-
tion not later than January "a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

Do you know that of all the minor all
ments colds are by far the most danger
Gus? 1t is not the colds themselves that
you need to fear, but the serious diseases
that they so often lead to. For that rea-
son every cold should be gotten rid OF
with the least possible delay To ac.
complish this you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy of great help to
you. 1t loosens a cold, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration and enables
the system to throw off the cold. For
sale by all dealers.
Commercial Printing at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Alva l.. Day, secretary of the Hood
River County Game Protective Associ-
alton, who had charge of the electrical
apparatus at the horticultural chautau-
qua, tells story of experiences at the
first chautauqua that causes the hair to
raise on the heads of a number of peo-
Pile, who recall their visits to the val
ley's playground.
MIR. Days story, involving huge
cougar that had come down from the
neighboring forest reserve to listen to
the music. hear the speeches and per-
haps help himself to the offal of chick
els and other fowls killed to feed the
populace, is ss follows:
Zone day the cook let chicken get
away from him. In the evening | hap
pened to be out on the big fiat near the
river, about 100 yards from the main
grounds, when saw the chicken going
to roost. I'll get you tonight, old
man,, said to myself.
"And after we had the big dynamo
going and the tents and places of at.
traction we'll lighted, | got my electric
flash light and slipped away on my
chicken hunt. ! kept hearing some
thing walking along in the brush. II
seemed to be passing around me in q
circle. | thought it was a couple OF
merrymakers and never paid much at
tenton to the noise. Not finding my
chicken, | stopped to listen to the
music. The orchestra was going al
the dance pavilion and a company of
young folks was making merry at the
open air stage. Suddenly something
stepped on fallen bough on which my
foot rested. flashed my light around,
and saw that stood face to face with
an enormous cougar.
''Was | afraid? Well, should say |
was. | began to back off, holding my
light on the animal. had not gone 20
steps until my leg struck log about
knee high, and | went over backwards
into little ravine. When | directed
the light from my lantern to the top
of the little depression there was that
big cat looking down at me. | got up
just as quickly a | could and did some
fast backing, taking more care than
had before | fell. When | reached the
chautauqua grounds and Jake Merle,
who was attending to the engine that
was driving the dynamo saw me, he
thought was sick. was so badly
frightened that could hardly talk.
finally explained and invited him to go
over and see for himself. He saw the
cougar later.
"The animal had probably been at
tracted by the music. of which cougars
are said to be very fond. 1t is said
they are harmless as long as the music
continues. And it may be that the
chickens at the camp had been the at
traction for him.
"Many of the chautauqua visitors
were sleeping in the open, some IN To-
cations rather remote from the main
camp. | am sure that if it had been
generally known that the cougar was
attending the festivities, no small ex-
element would have prevailed. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
How TO Cure A La Grippe Cough

Coughs that hang on" demand treat
ment. Stop aud think Reason and
common sense tell you that it is folly to
"grin and bear it," Those rackling la
grippe coughs that wrench the body and
cause soreness and pains in the lungs
yield more quickly to Foley's Honey and
Tar than to any other treatment. Forty
years record Of successes proves this.
For coughs, colds, Group and other dis
tressing ailments of throat, chest, lungs,
larynx and bronchial tubes, you can
find nothing that will compare with this
reliable remedy. Sold by c, n. Clarke
Rnhhar Stamr, Ink at fhia nffiea
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Daters, ETC., at the Glacier office.
For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

Game Warden Jewell, who will patrol
Hood River and ..Wasco counties, has
met with the members of the Hood
River County Game Protective Associ-
alton and has offered to cooperate with
its members in the strict enforcement
of the laws.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps OF
every description at this office.