davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
WILL
RAISE MONEY
FUNDS NEEDED FOR SWIMMING POOL
Chimes Of Normandy" Will Be Produced
on Evening of May rs by Hood
River Singers

Friday night, May 2S, Hood River
musical talent will present 'The
Chimes of Normandy" for the benefit
of the proposed swimming pool that,
according to plans, will be constructed
on city property just north of the old
reservoir on Thirteenth street. No
community has better musical talent
than Hood River, and the musical play
bids fair to be very successful. "The
Chimes of Normandy" is an old time
favorite, one that everyone is glad to
see a second time. For the most part
the cast will be composed of those who
took part in the successful 'Mikado'
given here at the open air theater last
Fourth of July.
Those who will participate in the
play are as follows:
Mrs. Alberta Jackson Gillian. Mrs.
C. II. Sletton, Mrs. A. S. Keir. Mrs.
Florence Schneider, Miss Aldine Bart
mess, Miss Hazel Stanton, Miss Null
ford, Mrs. Floyd Arnold, Mrs. j. NJ.
Culbertson, Mrs. ID. f. Rand, Mrs. Geo.
r. Wilbur, Mrs. Albert Lathrop, Mrs.
c. o. Huelat, Mrs. ID. h. brewery,
Mrs. e. N. Clarke, Mrs. Stalnaker,
Mrs. +. c. Smith, Truman Butler,
Frank Davenport, Jr., W. A. Isenberg
W. II. McLain, j. W. Pifer, P. &.
Schreuder, |. X. Acheson, Este Bro
sius, X. w. Sinclair, Kent Shoemaker,
Harry Farrell. o. T. Wedemeyer, r. F.
Marquis. c. N. Clarke. Geo. r. Wilbur,
Culver X. 0sgood, d. f. Rand and j.
D. Small. Miss Olive Nepple will be
accompanist.
Day after tomorrow the swimming
pool fund, as is expected, will be ma
terially increased by the sale of tags.
Numerous boys will have charge of the
tag sales.
Plans and specifications of the pro-
posed pool are now on file at the office
of City Engineer Morse on Oak street.
Contractors are preparing bids for
same. 1t is stated that all bids must
be in by Monday evening, when the
city council will hold it's regular meet
ing. The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
The members of the committee who
have pushed the campaign for the
swimming pool are: DR.. c. H. Jen-
kins, Mrs. c. h. Castner, Mrs. j. o.
Mclaughlin, Rev. A. S. Donat, Rev.
II. A. Macdonald, l.. N. Blowers and
S. A. Mitchell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
Bradshaw Hears SwiCk-LOCkman Case

Judge Bradshaw convened court here
Monday for the purpose. of hearing the
case of Vim. Swick VS.. w. A. Lock-
man, involving an alleged misrepresen-
tation on the part of the defendant,
who made an exchange of property
with MIR. Swick year before last, re-
ceiving as part payment for his Odell
tract house and lot in the city. In
bringing the suit MIR. Swick alleges
that LOckmsn represented the land as
suitable for apples.
Mr.. Lockman in reply denies any
misrepresentation and AYERS that trees
on the place show poorly at the present
time because of lack of proper care.
Geo. X. Wilbur represents the de-
fendant, while E. G. Smith is conduct
ing the case for the plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
Prominent Attorney Visits Valley

John E. Tracy, of Marquette, Mich,
who has been visiting with a sister at
Santa Barbara, Calf, where he was
recuperating from serious operation
submitted to recently at the Mayo In
firmary at Rochester, Mimi, left for
his home Saturday after visit with
his sister, Mrs. Hosmer X. Arnold, in
the Barrett district.
Mr.. Tracy, who is assistant general
counsel for Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic Railway Co., stopped en- route
from Santa Barbara to Hood River at
the Panama. Pacific international epxo-
sition. He has the greatest praise to
offer Hood River on the excellency of
her exhibit at the big fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
MUCH AMATEUR TALL
ENT In CLASS PLAY

The H. r. H. S. class play, "Chris-
topher Junior" will be produced at
Heilbronner hall next Wednesday night.
The curtain will go up promptly at S.l5
p. m. The cast is being worked hard
all this week at both afternoon and
evening rehearsals to make the play
the success that was attained last year
by the 1914 class in the staging of
"Esmeralda.
Christopher Junior was staged at
Pine Grove and Parkdale by the class
of 1910, but many who saw it before
are anxious to see it again.
Mrs. j. M. Culbertson, who was then
member of the faculty, directed the
play for its initial appearance and is
also at the helm getting things in con-
dition for successful rendition of the
play again this time.
Twelve of the graduates take part in
the play. Thes esleading parts are taken
by Walter Nichol and Kathryn Hartley.
The former is the young son of DIR. W.
S. Nichol and is the only boy to have
done the required four years work in
three in the history of the school, Miss
Hartley, who is the daughter of Mrs.
| for her elocutioniary ability.
There are four acts to the play.
These are respectively Christopher
Colt Juniors apartments in Grosvenor
Terrace, London; Christopher Jedbury
Seniors home in Devonshire; the May
or's quarters at Bombay, and the same
six weeks later.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Christopher Jedbury Sr., an East In
dian merchant, Howard Cooper.
Mrs. Jedbury, his wife, Beatrice
| Florer.
Christopher Jedbury, Jr., their son,
Walter Nichol.
Nelly, their daughter, Verda Waltz.
Whimper, their man servant, Fred
Coshow.
Job, valet to Christopher, Jr., Rud-
yard lmholz.
Major. Headway, retired soldier, Cliff
ford Porter.
Dora, his niece, Kathryn Hartley.
Mrs. Glib. reformer, Mary Shep-
pard.
MIR. Glibb, Mrs. Gibbs husband,
John Allen
Tom Bellaby,a young lawyer, George
Bragg.
Mr.. Simpson, manager for Jedbury,
Sr., Bryns Abraham.
The chorus operetta, 'The Feast of
the Red Corn" will be staged the fol-
lowing night, May 20.
The stage at Heilbronner hall is be-
ing enlarged to allow plenty of room
for the production of these two plays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
Heavy Rains Fall Over Valley

Beginning Sunday a slow steady
downpour of rain fell over the Hood
River valley the first of the week. The
showers we're warm and were beneficial
to all crops except the early strawber-
ries. Growers who had berries matur-
ing found that the showers caused the
fruit to swell and become soft.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
Notice TO Grangers

The members of Hood River county
Pomona fgrange are planning for an
other of its enjoyable all day meetings
to be held at the Odell gym Wednes-
day, May 10, beginning at l0a m.
Many interesting events are sched.
uled for the day. among which are the
reports of Hood River delegates, Mr..
and Mrs. e. W. Dunbar and MIR. and
Mrs. G. H. Robbins, now at Tillamook.
0re., attending the state grange con-
vention.
The resolution committee expects the
18th will be their busy day, as all reso-
lutions are submitted to them in writ
ing before being brought before the
grange for discussion. 1t is under
stood sthat many important measures
will be on the docket.
Dinner will be served at Nelson's
hall by the members of 0dell grange,
whose reputation as entertainers is well
known. 'Nuff said" Press Com.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
Swimming Pool Tag Day

Next Saturday everyone in Hood
River will be asked to buy tag to
help build the swimming pool. Help US
raise $500. All boys willing to sell the
tags are asked to meet at the CONNER
eial Club at 8 a. m. Saturday. This is
TO be a big affair and the cooperation
of the whole community is needed.
Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Missionaries on Way
Home from Turkey

BOSTON, Mass. Oct 3.-The Amer
lean board of commissioners for foreign
missions today received a cableRran,
from Rev. DR.. William N. Chambers at
t1raeus' Greece. stating that he was re-
turning home aboard Greek steamship
from Adana, Turkey. DR.. Chambers "a
accompanied by Mrs Chambers. Mrs
Thomas ID. Christie, Mrs Cyril II. Has
MISS c. Grace Tanner. Miss Elizabeth
webb Miss Lucie Borel Miss Davies
Miss Harriet ]. Fischer, Miss Johnston
and Mrs. II. F. Wallis. The party had
Just arrived at Piraeus on the United
states cruiser Des Moines.
The same dispatch announced that DR.
cyril Haas. In charge of the Interna-
tional hospital and Miss Mary G. Webb
and AIR. and Mrs. William L. Mute at Tar
sus' would remain at Adana. II also was
stated that while the city of HadiIn
had been burned. Miss Olive NJ. Vaughn.
who was stationed there for several
months With Miss Cold, was not in per.
sonal danger.
As to conditions around Adana and
Tarsus. DR.. Chambers said that the mis-
SION work was largely paralyzed and
tnat Armenians were deported in large
numbers their property conflstated and
that thousands were dying from hunger
and exposure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
BILLY" SUNDAY CARRIES y.
MILLION LIFE INSURANCE

"Billy'' Sunday carries n round
81 10000 Of life insurance. That is what
he told an agent who waited upon him
while he was here in the hope of selling
him some insurance. Billy told him he
had all he wanted and when the agent
heard the amount he had TO agree that
It was enough. George Sundcy carries
$4,000 insurance.
Here is an answer 10 some peoples
question as to what BILLY" does with
all the money he makes. Tho premiums
on that million dollars of insurance
would be from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Billy didn't state who is 10 be the
beneficiary OF this great sum. The prob
able thing Is that the evangelist in
ends It TO be used for the establishment
Of some religious or evangellstic founda-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
CHINA ASKED TO
DELAY MONARCHY
Diplomats or Three Powers Ask For.
eign Minister to Postpone Pro.
posed Change.
JAPANESE CHARGE SPOKESMAN

PEKING. Oct. 29.-The Russian
minister. NJ. Krupenski; the British
minister, Sir John Newell Jordan, and
Charge Obata Of the japanese lega-
ton consulted Foreign Minister Lu
Cheng-Haing yesterday At the foreign
office concerning the results Of
China's change to a monarchial form
of government.
Charge Obata inquired whether
President Yuan Shi Kai was conf
dent that he could re-establish the
monarchy without untoward results
affecting the general peace in the far
east. He made a friendly suggestion
on behalf Of Japan that the change
be delayed for some time at least,
suggesting that disturbances in
Shanghai and. along the Yang-Tse
valley in south China indicated oppo-
sition to the movement. He dis
claimed any desire on the part of the
Japanese to interfere with Chinese
internal affairs, but urged that with
Europe engaged in the deadly strug-
gle, China's welfare, as we'll as that
OF the entire world. was dependent
upon the prevention of further inter-
national disturbances.
Absolute confirmation is lacking Of
concurrence by England and Russia in
the japanese position. but 1t is generally
ha
jointly.
ObRtR Chief Spokesman.
Charge Obata was the chief spokesman
In the audience with the foreign minister,
but Sir John Jordan took part in the
discussion and NJ. KrupenskI expressed
approval of the statements of his ASSOC
oiates. The leading part taken by NJ
ooata In the conference Is causing some
comment because both his associates out
rank him in point OF seniority.
Lu Chtng-Hsing told NJ. obata and his
colleagues that the future form Of
Chinas government was absolutely in the
hands Of the people, who are now voting
on the question. In consequence of this
tact the foreign minister added he per-
sonally believed the government was
poweriess to delay action, as It might
receive mandate at the polls. Howeyer
this opinion was unofficial and the gov
eminent. he said, probably would make
reply to the three powers in a few DAYS.
announcement of election returns in
various provinces shows no votes against
establishment Of a monarchy. Com
plete returns will be given officially on
November co.
Jnpan's Action Official.
TOh1O. Oct. 29.--Official announcement
was made by the foreign office TODAY
that Japan has requested China TO post
pone the project for re-esta blishment ot
monarchial form OF government. The
foreign office statement declares an nm
dercurrent Of opposition to a monarchy
exists among the Chinese and that II IL
Tar stronger than has been imagined. In
fact' the foreign office says, a feeling q,
unrest is spreading in all parts of China
The foreign office praises the adninIa-
tration Of President Yuan Shi Kai bpt
fears the sudden move to re-establisb
the monarchy is likely, in view of the
widespread opposition. to cause diaor-
oers such as would endanger the future
of China.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
MILLS CAPTURES MAN WHO
IMpERS0NATES OFFIcEE

hush Mills, United States secret service
e2eni' succeeded In capturing a young
man named Frances T. Scott. charged
win impersonating a government officer.
ne was arrested by Sheriff Peterson In
fullerton Neb., on information furnished
by MI Mills and United States Deputy
Marshal Gates has gone to bring him TO
Omaha, where he will be arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Whit
more Saturday.
1t Is alleged that Scott stopped at the
Paxton hotel and forgot 70 pay his bill
when he left It h said he represented
himself there as an officer in the pure
food service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Fire Drills of the
Commercial High

End the Brick" is no. the name of a
new song or game, but 1t has particular
significance TO attendants OF the High
School OF Commerce.
Principal Adams intends to hide a
brick and the understanding IS that the
finder shall Immediately tap the fire
gong for fire drill The brick viii
be hidden in places not easily discov-
cred.
The plan is to have two drills a
month. Even the principal will not
know when these alarms may be
sounded
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
THE ADVENTURES o.

THE ADVENTURES OF MoII.IE,
WADDY AND TONEY. BY Paul WALTZ
Ill PIP. 5Oc. Little Brown and company.
Mollie. Waddy and Tony are three OF
the most wonderful elephants in the
world Born in Idnia. they have Travelled
all over Europe and our own america,
showing their clever tricks 10 thousan ds
Of boys and girls Last summer they
were bought by the children of Boston
and are now kept in The FIR nklin Park
Zoo. Mr.. Watt writes OF tn ir al en-
lures when they were travelling. and tells
Of some tricks they played which their
keeper never taught them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
THE TESTING OF JANICE DAY. by
Helen Beecher Long. $40 PIP. fl,2S.
Snllv q. kialnknichN

Janice Day. by her contagious example,
awakens the slow village OF Polktown to
wonderful possibilities. Her father pre-
sents her with the first automobile in
the village. affording thereby great
pleasure and at times thrilling assistance
to both friends and enemies. Many
humorous occurrences result from the in
PRODUCTION of the new fashions and dance
craze. Tie Observation-Disclosures through
out are severe test of the lovable char
acter of Janice, but a final episode re-
stores complete happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

THE BoARDED-UP HOUSE. BY Au-
gusta Huiell Seaman. 2l7 PIP. S1.S. The
Century company.
Cynthia and Joyce. two girl chums. in
vaded this mysterious Boarded-up House
to rescue their impetuous cat. Goliath.
when he plunged through one of it's cell
lar windows. What mysteries they found
there, and how they unraveled them,
makes as tense a narrative as a good
detective story; and their redemption of
the boarded-up house is beautiful
climax to a very unusual and entertain
ing story.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

summer Complaint Cured.
DIT. Kings New Life Pills will rid the
system OF fermentins foods and poisons
Keeps stomach and liver healthy. sc
Al Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

THREE WIZARDS MEETTh Burbank performs
with
mobile friendly exposition
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

MOTHER WEST WIND WHY" sToR.
les; BY Thornton w. Burgess. $50 PIP
81. Little Brown & company.
A collection of extremely pleasing stor-
ies. cleverly illustrated. that explain a
score of puzzling things about the Green
Meadow folks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
~E"Ny RoRo.

by the glow OF his senrchlight. She
escaped DEATH and then. crippled. weak
and timid, she was barely able to keep
alive when she should have been storing
up Vigor and fairness for the coming
winter. She would have been In a sad
plight, indeed. but lordly stag, at
tracted perhaps by her very weakness.
took her under his protection
FAITH PALMER IN WASHINGTON,
BY 1azelle T. Woolley. 1926 PIP 81 The
Penn Publishing company
Faith spends the winter with Betty in
Washington. where she meets Janet. the
next to nsughtiest pupil In a boarding
school there. whom every one declares
to have disconcerting likeness to Faith
A winter OF sightseeing. automobiling and
visitors ends with the most wonderful
discovery about Janet, and Faiths days
with her governess. Lady Bluebeard."
are over,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

THE LITTLE FOLKS OF ANIMAL
LAND. Barry Whittier Frees. $3.50.
Lothrop Lee q Shepard company.
Each OF the half-tones from photo
graphs OF living. costumed pets is faced
by a page of bright descriptive narra-
tive, the two pages forming one link in
unique Photographic story-chain.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
TIIR srRANan srnRv on

THE STRANGE STORY OF MIR. DOG
AND MIR. BEAR. BY Mabel Fuller
Blodgett 81. The Century Company.
Mr.. Bear is very lazy. but he lives in
beautiful house, He engages Mr.. Dos
to come and do the work for him. There
Is trouble at first but everything comes
out right and they have some wonderful
and interesting adventures together.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

JEAN CABOT AT THE HOUSE WITH
THE GREEN SHUTTERS. BY Ger
trude Fisher Scott. 1913 PIP. 81. 10th
rop Lee g. Shepard company.
A new Jean Cabotbook" showing Jean
and her most intimate friends under the
chaperonage Of married older graduate
and member OF the same sorority spend
a most eventful summer I'm an historic
farmhouse in Maine, where good times.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
KISINGToN TOWN. BY Abbie Farwel
Brown. 2l3 pp. SIS. -MiffliI
THE LITTLE RED DOE. BY Chauncey

THE LITTLE RED DOE. BY Chauncey
]. Hawkins. g. Little. Brown & Co.
One day the little red doe discovered
that her mother was no longer paying
any attention to her, so with a toss o.
her head and a flirt of her tail. she
started out to investigate the world
day OF delicious freedom was hers
when she tasted to the full the Joy OF
the wild woods,-but that very might
she fell a victim to a hunter, fascinate,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
AGAINST ODDS. py william TIeylIger
LorTA EMRuRa,s cAREER. nv z

w. Peattie. 21l PIP. ST. Ho9ghtoE
Mifflin Company.
Lolita Is a rosy-cheeked country girl
with knack for the violin, who leaves
home to become great musician. but
at last returns to find her true vocation
in running her fathers store when his
health fails.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

THE SCISSORS BOOK. Bv william
Ludlum. 81. @. p. Putnam's Sons.
A book OF grotesque and divertinI
"cut-outs" and, best OF all, with dia.
grams showing how the "Kiddies" car
make 'cut-outs" OF their own. Each
picture is accompanied by amusing verse
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

Fbnn FuDIIshInB OOmpany.
Don Page and Harry Kearney. tw
young officers OF the United States army
are ordered to Alaska TO build a tele
graph line to new mining field. The!
are opposed by men who have selfisl
reasons for not wanting the line built
The rough mans country OF Alaska
supplies adventure and opportunity u
do things worth while.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

KnIpe and Alden Arthur KnIpe, 80 Pp.
N.26. The Century Company.
The final story of the "Denewood'
series. Peggy of Denewood. a bewitching
little figure, meets with a series of adj
ventures quite as interesting and exciting
as those OF the two preceding books. A
charming story and an Introduction as
well to knowledge of life among our
forefathers In the days Of General Wash
ington.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that dii electors of the City ol Phoenix who have not heretofore registered and whose names to not appear upon the election register of the City of Phoe- nix and who desire to vote at the general primary city election of the City of Phoenix to be held on March 6, 1915, and at the general city election to be held on April c. 1915. or at either uf them. are required to register as a condition to their right to vote at said elections. or either of them.
 All such electors may so register at the office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall of the City of Phoenix, at any time during office hours from date hereof up to and including the 23rd day of February, 1915. at the hour of five o'clock D. m., when the register will be closed until the 18th day of March. 1915, at nine o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
STATE OF KANSAS
neparllneul of Slalc.

Department of state. T. J. Botkin. Secretary of State TO ALL TO WHOM THESE TRES- ENTS SHALL COME, GREET: ING: l, T. ]. BotlIn, Secretary of State of the State of kansls, do hereby rcrtify that the following and hereto attached is q .true. copy Nf Charter of TIE ANCHOR TRUST COM PANY OF WICHITA, the original of which is now or file and d matter of record in this office.
 . IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed my, official sPal
 Done at the City of Topeka. this 18th d;ty of January. 1915.
 j. T. BOTKIN, cSEAL) Secretary of Staic.
 By E, A. CORRELL.
 Assistant Secretary uf State.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

WANTED-Have s5o0 to 5000 to in- vest in some paving business. What have you? Give full particulars. Ad dress Box 2e7O Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

d m., and will then be reopened and remain open until the 18th day of March. 1915, at. the hour of five o'clock D. m, at which time the said register will be finally closed. Dated at PhoeniX. Arizona, thi; 29th day of January, 1915.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Small amounts to invest in local staple investment, protected but needed for limited time only; no service or other qualification required of investor than moral support of the business Address I. N. Vestigate, care Republican. n
 WANTED-Informati and prices on following second hand milling ma chinery: Crusher about 9"X15", two Nilsson stamps, Amalgam plates, eleva : tor, cyaniding tanks, capacity 20 tons per day. 30 h. D. gasoline or oil en- zine Address T. F.. D. Republican of flee n
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Attorneys

J. w. Crenshaw, lawyer Office 2l1 Fleming Bldg
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
NO NEED 10 CHANCE

Chully-Beforc l met you l thought oe nothing but making money.
 Ethel-Well. keep right on. Pop ain't as rich as folks think,-DallJs News.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Transfer and Storage

LIGHTNING DEL. TRANSFER co.
 We store or haul anything. Phone 594 and 1126. 42 South Central If
 LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 122S-427. 26 s. END AVE. OPP. COURT HOUSE. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Wanted-Help Male

ambition. who wants to really learn automobile business, and willing to work for room and board to start l have excellent opportunity for. No eX-
 pericncc required. State age. Address Republican No. 3015. II
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
ZEPPELIN BOMB THAT DIDN'T EXPLODE WHEN GERMAN RAIDERS VISITED ENGLAND

Here is Zeppelin bomb-the engine of death which has brought terror to the hearts of millions of Englishmen. This particular bomb was dropped on Yarmouth in the recent great raid which German air fleet made on England.
 Fortunately for the towns the raiders visited, not all the bombs that were dropped exploded. This one didn't and some curious persons are looking it over, each one no doubt wondering just what would have happened to him had the bomb ex- ploded in his immediate vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, mod erp, close in, cheap rent. 353 North First avenue. rear. y p
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Public Accountant

C. P. LEE. 3O9 National Bank of Ari- zona Building. Accounting. Auditing. Systematizing. Will open and Close Books of Account and make up Andy tical statements and reports. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Sanitarium.

Mountain. For full particulars sec Mrs. Hilda Lamphear, 3S N. Central Ave
 You get soft water there and board ike home. Prices reasonable 2-dm