davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
PLUNGED INTO SHOW WINDOW.
Horse Had Thrown Rider at Approach Of
Auto Fire Truck.

darlington. Aug l0.-A spectacular ae-
eiaent occurred last evening when a
horse ridden BY member Of the state
militia became frightened az the fire
tr,ck threw its rider and plunged
through the south window Of J. J.
Whites store near the head of Church
street. Although the horse was badly
injured. efforts were made last evening
10 save Il from being shot. Praeticahy
everything in the store window was
ruined.
II seems that yesterday morning, four
vounr men, members Of the hospital
eorps Of the Vermont National Guard,
enc Of whom gave his name a. Paquette,
appeared az W. n. Tupper's livery stable
and hired four saddle horses, with the
understanding that they would pay fof
them wben they brouaht them hack to-
aav. Because Of the rain, however, they
had decided 20 bring them batk last
night and were near tho head OF Nhufch
street when the Ere truck was coming
up. All four 81 the riders brought Their
horses to a stop. When the truck nesred
ars of The horses which was standing in
front II Brookes' cigar store the horse
shed = little and. owing no doubt 70
loossIv elinchcd saddle -eirth, hscame
frightened and threw its rider. who vas
iufklv uuhurt The horse leaped back
seniust ths hrick wall and started across
ths street N the direction of Whites
store n cleared the curb and iumred
straight Al the window breaking through
80 heavy plate glass i then reelea
taak ard frn On Tire Sidewalk. hieedfnz
F.FnfmaelF. The horse whs then I'D limp
~ - 80 t,sru of the veterinary surgeon
D.. gesss A. Hust. sh0 trcaied the
WumuHa
n wSs fauus that fhs h1rss bed re-
ssfrea deep aash - thF riztt sh11idefs
nrrthsr ~ ths riQlt thiFh. and st'l an-
astsr - ths tir1af iiufh f0rflaEs v'fff
taEr snf IN srrernl rinr.s ard tendon
= ti.s riris lsr yrs flTrea
Tls armsff to ~. Whites stprs. ninsf
stsr ~ fratar uindru. ucfs h-ua
ar rpus unrfh tz6 nnd ths demolition C
sa-r-sl ssus-as snf k1iats. t,rsides come
rfr-as and riot1lrafls-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
LEG BROKEN ABOVE KNEE.
James H. Cordiner Struck BY soo-Pound
Stone at Barclay Bros


James f. Cordiner, aged 81, OF SO Hill
street, helper employed at Barclay
Bros granite plant in the south end, sus-
tanned fracture of the lower right limb
this morning while loading a small stone
on the siding near the plant. DIR. j. w.
Stewart was summoned and after an ex-
animation of the mans injuries, Badger
and eompany's ambulance was called and
he was taken to the City hospital. There
a more minute examination revealed
bone fracture above the right knee. The
fracture was reduced and the patient was
made as comfortable as possible.
Just how the accident occurred could
not be clearly explained by men in charge
at the plant to-day. 1t was said that
Mr.. Cordiner was pushing a boxed stone
weighing about 500 pounds along the
trestle used in carrying stones on the
siding. 1t was a task which one man
could handle and Mr.. Cordiner had prac-
tically completed the work, except for
rolling the stone inside the car, when
the accident occurred. Apparently he
stepped in back of the stone and in SO
doing. it is surmised that he stood on
the skids instead of the trestle. At any
rate, the stone slipped and fell on the
man, iamming bis lower right limb.
Other employees of Barclay Bros. quickly
came to his assistance and he was re-
moved to the office, where medical at
tendance was quickly summoned.
Despite his rather advanced years, II
is expected that the patient will make
steady progress toward recovery. He
survived the ordeal Of having the frac-
ture reduced so satisfactorily that no
more untoward results are anticipated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
TEUToNIc PRESSURE STRONG
ON RETREATING RUSSIANS

The Teutonic pressure on the
eastern war front continues 10 DC
heavy against. the Russian posi-
tions all along the line, with the
steady retirement of Grand Duke
Nicholas troops recorded in most
of the sectionds. Northeast OF
Warsaw and up to the Baltic
provinces, the Russians are max
ing their most determined stand
Increasingly strong resistance 10
the German assaults is Indicated
in this territory, where serious
breaches would menace the new
Russian lines of defense.
In the Baltic provinces, Petro-
grad claims the Germans are be-
ing pressed back from Riga on
land, while on the water the at
tempt by the German battle fleet
to break through the mine bar
riers defending the entrance to the
gulf of Riga were beaten off. The
Austrian German pressure on the
retiring Russians continues strong
in the Warsaw sector and along
the lines to the southeast.
Rome reports the capture OF
some Austrian trenches in Cayalio
pass in the Carnia region and SIM
liar successes in the PLAYA zone.
The allies again are attacking
vigorously in the Dardanelles and
are making substantial progress,
according to news agency dis-
patches from Athens.
The Russians report new sue
cesses against the Turks in the
Caucasus near the Euphrates
river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Ir gntile Paralysis Seizes It's
S First Toll in Ver-
mont for 1915
YOUNG SHELDON BOY
ILL BUT FEW DAYS
Kenneth Rice Died This
Morning and Was Buried
This Afternoon

Sheldon, Aug. l0.-The first death from
infantile paralysis this season in Ver-
mont occurred this morning when Ken
meth, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rice
OF Rice hill, passed away after illness
covering four or five days. The funeral,
which was private, was held this after
noon.
When the child was first taken i'll DIR.
f.. NJ. Brown of Sheldon diagnosed the
case as infantile paralysis and placed the
family under quarantine Yesterday DR..
A. L. Amoss, who is carrying on research
work in poliomyelitis for the state board
of health, was called and he confirmed
the local physicians diagnosis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

wn B. Hsls N S. Aibsns wednesday,
August ~

- AItaus. Aur 1o-Ths annual rnssi
ire cf fhs rrund lnagf knigifs nI Pgth.
-. uTH = hsi6 n this etF Weanesdsr
August Is. ana IN enunertiau sifh it ths
surmaI s.naa rrrnrnt uf tis Enhurm
psrt Kuietts 81 rettins ulH - i,sia
81 ths HsF from Anrus ~ 10 I1. ~.
ttmsiTF
On ~rnhsv Aurust f6 EsF H e
Tasa-rfar 81 tkis estF- rsEErnsrtsl ri1sr.
lasr mH hrld rfliEigus MssrWtess nr ttis
return 81 fts faTtF from - sfn1rsins
go r. tltf srsntnr ti1s st. altsns Hrirs q.
tanF mW rue epneHrt nn the sw-nsi.r
fHsrlf srnrrfa Hnf furEraasnaH 81 r
f-rlrrs nn sresk ~ HunarT sfteruaar
ts.~rs waN ~ - fnaaFsart r. ~ NsF nna
faaffstnrr - TuHssaf rrHnirf1 3 kfair rs
as F,ffEfas r1snit srf p sases5eg rsrs
sra a raseEx .E snadah ssuFle u. o
ME
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
BATTLESHIPS BEGIN
THEIR PREPARATIONS
Louisiana and New Hampshire at New
port Are cosling and Taking on
Provisions lor Vera Cruz
IMP

Newport, r. l., Aug. l0.-orders for
the battleships Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire 60 prepare 10 80 10 Vera Cruz
were received here to-day. The vessels
Immediately began taking on coal and
provisions and prePgred 10 leave this
afternoon. The Louisiana is the flagship
Of the fourth division Of the north At
lantie feet. which is commanded by Rear
Admiral McIane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
sOo OFF FoR PLATTsBURe
Mayor Nhchsl cf Nsv YORK Had Already
Gone There.

New Nork. Aug l0.-Two sFecias
traius. oerrvfnr efW business and fsruies.
sisusl rasu ~ New Nork Ftiladsirhis.
snd baltimore. eft lssf usFit for FiEtts.
hura. ~ ~ whsrs tho men Wi nttema
ths military trsininE camp AsFer
Nnahe is kirasav 81 the eamH. Eua
fs-r,',r insrt arnura thosf wt0 Asft last
.risff sers n s Chsnflfr. uufisF fir.d
Msions. Nslsrn uShanFiue ans
; : frf1amaaf WsiHn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

A ann uas hrrm tHis mnrtnr - tne
hserfsl to A. ard N'fs Aatn Pap.n oi
Bolster atenue
Mrs CfFas IneV we twHnant fFnm
rrfI-iau uisfour fasHsv - trtatulFrt sni
ar afarafiun f nfraassrT
wrs Gsunu1a farmanato mh1 unaeF-
-srf ~ n5arrfian 81 ttH isasfitsl ~
f-r.aH rrstrrfrr En- ifr tuus. end Alsss
ssfama afnrsans.T aunfaef fmtHi at fhs
-.sf7frfi-r rtn unt 80
.nr Fru dsr. 6er rffurur teef -
hsr hawra IS MnHtf
ffrs lfa HsHd-r rha tnt tsser af 80
f-.rrssaf - frerffnsrt rrfu=rss a. -
rs fr as s tt ferrmm@a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
TWO CHURCHES STRUCK.
Steeples of Edifces u Everett, Mass,
Were Damaged.

Everett, Mass, Aug. l0.-Two churches
were struck by lightning, streets were
flooded, street car traffic tied up, and a
number of buildings were damaged in a
thunder storm yesterday. The steeple
OF the Cortland street Congregational
church of Everett and the First Baptist
church of Maiden were damaged.
Fifty girl employees Of the Northern
Box company in this city were thrown
into panic when the building was
struck and set on fire. No one was in
jured. and the property damage was
slight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
HAN sHATTERED wIxDows
Fsur Housss = wssurr wee siru,k ~
IsgktninI

NaiH-r Wsm- su1 ln-sr t1af+ri-s
ssa-r rsus5 uurA aEulass rHsseriiaF
rmrr hfaaaa MaTe @8 nn Nfe ~ Aht.
rfrr Trses wrrr nfrrrfat rn1 fsie
fsuus Fslliss - a. thF E-uuna ht
ssnura So iar~ ms mnrtass saat-aFs.
plrdurs rnE s-s.regr1 Tsuurs errEs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

Tass Hr-s russ8asir 81 tht eTFftors ~
r n ErrFa~ A Na. wns hsld 81 Wart
rs7ssr - asr. 49, Haenairrs - ~ Hrw
r--aarnn ruf fesur saaainea Affs
~r-as FHFru w1atrrf was ErTeiffsi
s-rsss ara ~ 81 Westeust ant tetr
F u.sar ~ Ha-rf nrs W 81 rN<k.r
~ Mor.Flsr 81 ratss-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
ONE VICTIM DEAD
Miss Enen Dewey. Pair Haven Librarian,
KILLED By Auto overturn.

Far Haven. Ame lo-Miss Elien
F-spees Dewey. for i5 wears iibrarian
Al ths Pair Haven rullie hhrarf. died
late yesterday 81 the result e injuries
sustained when packnri sutouiohiis
sraurra oH 2s-foot hank snd over
srrrleH YESTERDAY mnruing ~etrrnl fits
wers frarfuFad snd shs sustained an IN
5urr 70 her srina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
CUT DOWN BY MOWER.
Frank Barney Had Left Les Severed at
Ankle

While Frank Barney, = Berlin farmer,
vas standing in front Of biz moving
machine yesterday afternoon, the horses
started and the cutter bar severed both
bones IN the left ieg above the ankle.
parupv may lose the leg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
sEA ATTACK REPUrsED


pt4rnrras wa 1louaun. AuW ln-I 10
frriesfns nFrinf eumrrricstign wus H.
sued lsst nirtf
"a cs=ran Hmwf uf mins hattisstsirs
80 fsf1rs ernia-s wftb isrrs nrm-
tsr 81 turfsed1 h.at ssstrrTErs FEsrs.si
srtie tttmasss - ertrmnw tg ~ tanl'
tF Fiea sundsf trt trtrgstsff usTs
srfsnlsr
8 rTmwr ard tmr sFwrsas haNt -
ssrrvsrs werf Esuzrrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED.
Struck BY Lighting in House at Lake
port. N. H.

Lakeport, n. H., Aug. lo.-Mrs. Della
Giguere was killed instantly by lightning
which entered her home yesterday. Her
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Builia, who stood near
by, was rendered unconscious by the
shock, but will recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

r. sss fTsmasy T. thf iast dlt IS
a4s faaas fn 8hs freaeurff. rh1sf rt
uH - a1et ttis srrnnr fFuu fs11 90
Z eHreE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
HEARING SET FOR AUG. "a
In Cases Of Three Men Accused OF AS
sault on Eugene Capt..

A conference between States Attorney
II. Il. Gleason and counsel for Garele,
Zampini and Poulti, three men alleged
to have been implicated in the attack
on Eugene Capt. Saturday night, result
ed last evening in request for near
ing in the cases on the forenoon OF Aug
"a. This request the respondents made
known through their attorney, J. Ward
Carver, who had asked for binding over
proceedings at the preliminary arraign'
ment in the afternoon. A hearing there
fore. will be held on the day mentioned
Bail of $4,000 required OF Pietro Garele
who il charged with felonious assault
and 81 900 each in the cases OF G. Poul-
ii and Pietro Zampini, $1,000 in all, was
furnished for their appearance at the
hearing by Santo Manera, G.. Gelpi and
Joanna and Flora Bottaro.
Cases set for hearing to-day were dis
posed of by discontinuance or postpone
ment. Owing to the condition OF Dennis
Baldini, the Pleasant street man who was
injured in an auto and team collision on
the night of July 81, and who is still
confined to the bed with 10 stitches IN
his head, the case of state vs.. Victor
Savoie of Montpelier, charged with driv'
ing an auto in careless manner, was
set for the latter part of the week. At
torney S. Hollister Jackson, Savoie'.
counsel, also desired continuance be-
cause some of his witnesses had not been
found,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Francis Baril's Case Mol Pressed.

The case against Francis Baril, taken
in custody several days ago on a statu-
tory charge, was mol pressed and the
Young man released from bail. Giacomo
Ferrari and Stephano Rugo, who were
arrested Saturday for their alleged con.
nection with the theft Of copper wire on
Maple avenue, were released yesterday
afternoon with instructions to return TO
city court Wednesday morning for
hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

President y VI. suitor's yearly report
insiu8ed the following remaFks -All
unrk done b. vour president during TIE
wear uas is rOniunetion with the Ualrsrs
ana commit NJ suituI vent ~ a.
sar thaf the latur movement ii Vermont
y ~ = hat u sharlf - although nauch
frs t.aer srruu-rIfisissd Existing uninnE
--~st .. sfrrurtflensf nv urians formed
49, = = fhs HutF ~ fhs state hrnneh.
10 eart rusd 81 - a. 4 that ths lines
nasraatsd ~ ~ Ausriesu Fedsrstiar n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Ore.
con, for Hood River County
Nancy Martin and Nellie A.
Lipscomb, plaintiffs

Nancy Martin and Nellie A.
Llpscomb, plaintiffs
VS., .IGIrAtNpNyS
| h. ID. Howells and Rosa l..
| Howells, sometimes known as
Rosa y. Howells, Defendants.
| TO T.. ID. Howells and Rosa l.. Howels, some.
| times known as Rosa S Howells, defendants
above named;
In the name of the state of oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
| complaint filed against you In the above en-
| titled court and cause within six C6l weeks
| from the first publication OF this summons,
to.wit, on or before the 20th day OF April, 1915,
and II you fail to appear and answer said
complaint for want thereof, the plaintiffs will
| apply to the court for the relief demanded in
| their complaint, to-wit: to quiet the title to
! the real property described in said complaint,
to,wit
Beginning at point 90 rods east of the n.
W. corner of SectiG n TO- IN Township ,, North
| of Range, 10 + of Willamette Meridian; run
| ming thence East 20 rods; and thence South
| 80 rods; thence west % rods, and thence North
| ~ rods to place of beginning, excepting out OF
| said tract one acre conveyed for school pur-
| poses and described as follows. Commencing
| at point where the south line of the county
| road along the north side of Section 10 afore-
| said intersects the east line OF the w - OF n.
Wa of said Section 10; thence south along
| said east line - 6-7 rods; thence west rods;
| thence north y 6-T rods to the south line of
| said county road; thence east along the south
/ line of said county road to the place of begin.
ming, leaving in the tract hereby conveyed
nine acres, more or less,
And enjoining you and each of you, forever
| from making, or asserting any claim, right,
title, interest or estate In or to said described
| real property, or any part thereof
This summons is served upon you by publi-
cation In accordance with an order made by
| the Honorable w. L. Bradshaw, Judge of the
above entitled court, and dated on the LIST
day of March, 1918.
| CAKE 4 CAKE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
| First publication March nth, 1915.
| Last publication April 22nd, 1915 mll-a22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
SPORTSMEN'S BAN
QUET GREAT SUCCESS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Hood River County Game Protective
Association, held in the library assem-
bly, hall will prove 10 be an important
meeting later. The Upper Valley was
well represented and resolution was
passed 10 hold a meeting at Parkdale
or Mount Hood. The next regular
meeting, TO be held Wednesday, May 5,
will be adjourned TO meet in the Upper
Valley on a later date to be set by the
committee appointed. The committee
consists OF j. NJ. LEM, A. NJ. Kelly
and X. Leasure.
1t is the desire Of the Association
that as many members from the Upper
Valley as possible be obtained, as that
part of the valley will receive great
benefit from the work of the Associa-
tion, and their help is needed. Plans
are being made TO do some work at
Lost Lake which will aid materially in
keeping the lake well stocked with fish.
The Association is also planning on re-
stocking Lost Lake and putting a lib
eraI planting in Wadoms lake. The
eastern brook trout is said to be able
TO cope with and in time clean out the
water dogs in these lakes, which at
this time are the great enemy of the
fish.
Good fishing is an asset to the valley
and the Association wishes to make
Hood River valley an ideal place for
sportsmen and tourists. The streams
at this time are full Of small trout
from three to FIVE inches long, in addi-
tion to the usual good supply Of trout
from seven to 10 inches long. Parents
should instruct their boys going fishing
not to keep fish shorter than six inches
long, as the law reads that fish less
than six inches long shall be put back
in the stream. 1t is also unlawful for
the boys to have fish under length in
their possession.
Members in touch with rural cOndi-
tions state that the Bob White quail
liberated some time ago are doing well.
The supper prepared by the commit
tee in charge must not be forgotten.
As the time set for the spread drew
near the members found it hard to hold
down their chairs at the library build
ing. When the word came that the
spread was ready, there was an ad-
journment to the X. of ?, hall, where
the worthy chef, Cecil Holman, was
seen standing at the stove turning the
spotted and brook trout and putting on
the finishing touches. Trout and all
that was necessary for good banquet
were there and the hungry members
we're put to treat.
Chas. Foster had a nice fish on eXhi-
bton. 1t was 28a inches long, weigh
ing eight pounds; perfect beauty and
one worth travelling some distance to
play on line. The prize for the incest
catch, namely handsome fly book,
was awarded to Cecil Holman, rs trout
ranging from seven to 10 inches in
length being his catch.
Everybody enjoyed the entertain
ment and the event was classed as a
success.
Addresses we're delivered, suggesting
work that might be done by the AssO-
citation and interspersed with interest
ing incidents of fishing and hunting
trips. Those who spoke were Leslie
Butler, Jake Lenz, Robert Leasure,
President ID. Mcdonald, and Secretary
Day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of
Mu.tnomah, State OF Oregon, dated the 10Th
day OF March, 1915 in a certain action in the
Circuit Court for said County and State where
In Lipman, Wolfe 4 Co., "A corporation, as
plaintiffs recovered Judgment against Wen
dell s. PoulsOn and Frances j. Poulson, his
wife, for the sum Of Two Hundred Thirty-slx
dollars and thirty cents, less the sum
OF 5000 realized on the within judgment
March 25, 1915, and costs and disbursements
taxed at Nine dollars and seventy cents, on
the 18th day of March, 1915.
Notice II hereby given that will on the 30th
Gay OF April, 1915, at the front door ofthe Court
House In Hood River in said County, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon of said day, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property. towit
All of Section Sixteen (6), Township One (D
North of Range Eleventh. East OF willamette
Meridian, excepting the southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter aud levied upon as the
property of the said Wendell $. PousOn and
Frances j. POulson or so much thereofas may
be necessary to satisfy the said judgment in
favor of Lipman, Wolfe Il Co., a corporation,
against said Wendell s Poulson and Frances
j. Poulson with interest thereon, together
with all costs and disbursements that have or
may accrue.
THoS. r. JOHNSON,
apl.ap20 Sheriff
Dated at Hood River, oregon, April l. 1915
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
JapS Use Fine Soap

Noticing a very handsome package,
tastily decorated with one or two litho-
grahps and the three separate pieces
forming its contents being wrapped in
silk. man while lounging at Keir &
Cass drug store last week asked what
the package contained. He had inhaled
the delicate perfume of the package
and thought it was sachet powder.
ut is SOAP" replied George Mellon.
What is the price?" was asked. MIR.
Mellon stated that the little cakes sold
for rs cents each-th box of three for
&.25. The man making the inquiries
mused that he didn't think he needed
any. Then MIR. Mellon went on to say
that in a drawer was some soap that
sold for 81 per cake. I'VE sell the fine
soap to Japanese, he said. "They
will not buy the cheap soaps. demand
ing the very finest that we can procure
for them" +"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
CARSON WILL BE
A DANCE CENSOR

Having received instructions from
Mayor Dumble. City Marshal Carson
will be censor of public dances in Hood
River. After such an invitation the
city marshal attended one of the dances
given regularly at the K. Of P.hall last
Saturday night by the Parker orches.
ira.
I'VE have been having complaints Of
the conduct of some Of those attending
the Dances" says the marshal. but |
assure you that the Saturday night
dance turned out to be a regular camp
meeting affair. E. X. Parker called
me over Monday morning and thanked
me for the good order that prevailed. "
Marshal Carson has issued a proc
lamation declaring that at public
dances there shall be no cigaret smok-
ing, no drinking and no use of profane
language.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
Telephone Hearing Lacks Interest

Except for the presence of W. N.
Winter. who as president had come to
represent the Oregon-W Washington Tele
phone Co.. the petition of which to be
allowed to increase its city rates 25
cents each, deducting the amount, when
the bills were paid on or before the
tenth of the month, only Commissioner
Campbell and stenographer were
present, at a hearing last Thursday
afternoon. Awaiting the presence Of
possible remonstrances against allow
ing such petition, the commissioner
loitered and loitered, and yet no one
put in an appearance. Finally. to Sc
cure some opinion from citizens, MIR.
Campbell summoned DR.. Brosius, pres
ident of the Commercial club, and
Mayor Dumble to confer with him.
The petition will probably be grant
ed. since no objection was raised
against it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, L, 5 Land OF.
flee AT The Dalles, Oregon, March 2Srd 1915
Notice is hereby that Alice l.. Roberts Alice
L. Roberts Rawson formerly, of Parkdale,
Oregon, who, on June 9th, 1905, made Home
stead Entry No. l601S, Serial No.0itiS for SElA
Section l3, Township l South, Range East
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in,
tention to make final tive year proof TO eS.
tabllsh claim to the land above described,
before F.A Bishop, u .S.Commisstoner, ,al Hood
River, oregon, on the 9TH day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Mohr,
Susie Mohr, Charles L. Mcintosh, Edward Dres.
ser, Robert O'Reiily, all, of Parkdae, oregon.
II. FRANK WOODCOCk,
m2N-ap29 Register