davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
Short Cuts To
Home Mems


rh~fe eili - . hAas eaaeeft Al
~ FiTss NJ = cAarsh eaaasy AFTER.
npaa At whieA Ali are 0vleome ord
iasned rsef RYsa wlll direct "A
sssslisel pFpsfsm has bees prepared
rrcsram ~lli tesin esomFsiy 81 . o..
tlocs-
CAAeialn caliau wlll lsefafv a les
Fgrsi n y ehanh NahaaY evsnmk
- the sahlsgt uasls aAm ~ a
Rhlns Net gallAn has hts eahise
sell Ia ean1 and 4 elil hv ~sstk sail
- hsAr hlm We served wnh ~
Rainbow nslssoa n FFanes aAa -
sufed hia lafofmAtlan flfslhaaA a.
knnws You I'LL mtsa lfeas ti tes
fali 10 hear shss lsotsgp SUNDAY sse
ains Al The eAaFea
TIE snfollment II lhs ualhsis sllssl
ness Calleee hAs hseoms - efsAt that
4 u nnw nesensNfy 90 put il = Rew
dn.s ~han usw sgua~ut a. guis Th~
enrolimensa fot thls wesk efs nahefs
ifflsss - Cosie. aad Cla1as naf
Misses asYls nasaermsh Aaa irlas
flessol ef Gwtafle
W T. fianahsf who resiaaa mliva
West ~ Cashlaa dieJ vvf sadasnly
Friday mesalns Al 500 a'elaes The
csasc ~ hls death ~ss hesft fsllarv
10 ls pioneer 81 this state. hAvinG
settled oa farm here IA lsss ehers
be has resided ever slaes Funeral
services will be rendaflsa In ihs
ChFlsilan shaseh ~ tashlaa. a. 2 80
oClosA. Rev Aathn officiating
Tao Guthrie tlasAet nali trsu ~
fat same wss dsfsafed Al oklaaama
CITY last MIGHT b, q ssorv ng - a. gg
Tho first hair vnasa "a seurv " 70
"a 4 IN fatuF ~ uklahuma sifs The
lsrre numbsr ~ foals ea uafhrle
together with lAek ~ pfnetise ths
past t~e useka and a helf. anemed
largely responsive for the ioossu
lng 40 ~ uashrlss defeat llawesvs.
IN thr last hair ghn Guthrie seam
slshienod 40 and sroreA ii palntm 10
their opponents !. leaving UAlahoma
city poluls ahsad whsa tbs shlstIs
hies u Il freely predlasa that. ths
ouihrio aoYu wiil com, sat vlsseFa 10
Tho rame here with OAlstamA Cny
neat Friday nleht
rhefr marriage lieNasea &eFN =
sued since yesterday Geurks "
+, hnrldor. 81 and nonnie reY WIN
lams -. bath Of okiahoms CITY
faoyd Otlsh iiarsam, a. and Ilcaslp
fllsahssh Jones. ~. both ~ ukls
homA cny " rerFy Frusuan, "a "
Oklahoma city. and Lena Rivers "a.
sins no. Norman
a l. nrues Il out a ne~ fufd IIs
I, hlichei u In front % Olsmilha cixaF
store las, nlsht about u'eloek aad
went 10 the Pollard when b. trtafn.
81 sn hour later his fllyser waa some
sheriff Robertson waa nntiflnd and
be Ia making searrb fus u today
Joseph wi.bfieff has flied pe.
llilon Cor divorce from Fannie. bic
wlf". The couple wefn mafFiea IN
NAY, 1919. ana separated n Auntt
~ the same year iIe elHlms aban
donment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

Mexico CITY. oJan u --toiDnel
Manuel u Aicaifs ~iil BE- Mssiean
consul IN Berlin. according 10 state
ment issued a the foreign vffics late
lsst night NarIsls Joaquin Conss
ieK De OonxAlez. fas nss spanish
minister % Mexico. arrived hers yss-
frrdey morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

Landor, Ian ~ The Aoseav slfa-
less sefvlee today transmitted an ess
tfsel from an artivis fFsaf tha offIeaI
holsheslk efKsa. ffesda, stating
"onlI ts~ daya aso Napfeme Halsr
kolehak sas boistsd an ia soldiers
hayansfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

FORMER siisNnE Mt.>
TO M IttiuBt lt>t.ID

Washington. Ian "A Fosmer serv-
leo men an1ersolns vocational train
lng ~ill be Reimbursed for ssp.uses
Incurred IN travelling 20 obtain that
training under decision of e9mpg ful.
lar u tbs Treasury Naf~iek aanuaa
ced today by tbs War department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

u cannot BE- assessed 81 q se. sehlcls
sold after January .. ie2e. nor esn ~
value be determined from ths 1915
iist price as Il sss not manufactures
during that ssaf This matter has
been referred 70 the attorney general
for an opinion
The registration Zee Tor trucks u
based on the tonnage sapaslfy Of
same. a fiat rate prevailing. Trucks
having tonnage capacity Of five tons
% more are NOT entitled 70 The - psr
cent reduction for three years - pro-
slded Ia he law. bat trucks under
live tons capacity are entitled 10 the
(Contiuued ON Psso 4 Col. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

Ths democratic county mass meet
irg~ met 81 the court house Saturday
Afternoon. u Vas 10 selecs delegates
10 the state convention and endorss
cali for sgnrlal kesslva of the iegu
lAiure. Women ven present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
~ucs MACHINERY -
pNaTRotNn ~ glHE

seu fefa. Jan ~ film and mash-
ineff ssiaef Al tls8.eev ssrs des.
trofed br tire tadsy 10 . baIidlnx os-
espied - tbs ailnplsk f'rseirun
Machine eempauf. eifsrs ef matiea
plflafs machines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
b. {. |. arlnas psArn erAln MAn

The maa sho saFus the et.rsnf %
the slecifle chair 81 sins sing. i nor
complaining he e osefwosksd. bot IN
s.sls ~ wust hare more m0ueY Il ~
IA 10 keep on lislng himself ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
glsTr SHOCKS FELT
IN sEysco acAiN

Mexico Guy. Jzn- -h-EzrthqsaxF
s.ockn xe-s fsif - ihe e1iy n Vera
Graz .zd = she vsrinisT - Chsiehi-
eozzlzz sfze u Psesi<. last eve
rsnx- zororE'rx % rsForts rezchins
rks~ rIfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
EMBRy IN RACE

Oklahoma City, Jan 81 John
Embry has announced that he will
enter ne race for national CON-
mitieeman against Jake Hamon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
SPECIAL SESSION TO
Be CALLED FEB q
Robertson To Issue Proclamation
Next Week: Suffrage and
Pork Bills In
Hopper

Fpe,isi session Of ihs legislature
vii b. called 70 meet February -.
Governor ilabsftson Nsii issus a
proclamation Monday. y ls sala
itatifleatloa u .0mans sulffasr
AID adoption - Hpseial appropriation
bslis viii BE- the order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

Tomorrow evening Al the Flfsf NJ.
y church chapizln caiIsn ~ili lsrtHre
on tn above sabiecf and tell y hts
-zprriencc wlfk the Army IN Ger
many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
GOT[DO NAN TO RAISE
FINE STOCK HERE
Mike Grant Buys LindsmAnn
Tract Near the Academy
For Experimental
Purposes

alks Grant of Gossbo has closed
deal for ths iindsmann tract Of land
near 81 Jossph's Academy. lie hax
located IN Guthrie and win engage
in the business of raising fine live
stock Mr.. Grant ID an old time chua
of Charley Olson.
~ Il my purpose" ssId Mr.. Grant.
TO Improve the standard Of stock.
spd invite eo-operstion Of fsrmsrs.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
rMrInr COMPANY Wts A.
t'tust'ttt go <lSsstss
MILLION DOLLARS Eus
DsliliI>. rt nrOsEs
~ Nl>t. iosn
! IcH PRICE Or CRUDE
! OIL IS THE REASON
WESTERN Virginia Am
rt>>>stNt>it IN No.
tlO>tNt0unlD tOu Osi:
Oii. NV nni>d~ 81
IIlL ntnIstI.


fsiss. jss. ii~~oa~ ruiss on
eerspsHs ~lii spssa twenty 0li.
lisn ssllsfs IN oslshsws s~s rss
- - 81 ~sll arililau saFlrs isfa
fAs tmeiF. sssss camssny ~
nsrsisssllls hss appropriated srs
snafwess svm ~ are hs~sfsa
mlllien ssllsrs Ger ssllll~s sss.
pssss asFses shs s-sr wlis
sssslHs "svsr ~ss 80 active -
He~, tAs hlsN sssv~ ~ sr4ss
70 nsakina me snsnas ~eysn ~hlls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
NAMES ~ MANY MN
NOIskfR> t\D OftlfN
PttMrf lilttst tstssu 4
COZ NTRN NAY RI
MADE II RiN ~
TllE SALE
NEM York BROKER TRIM
NED SUCKERS, 100000
TEMPORARY MI N.ttu\
ORDER i>>t I'D To STOP
SALE M NAME ul>f.
NEIlE KNOWN ~
EASY MARKS


Ne~ sors. Jsr s'--Ar ercer re-
strs.rs~a the sste a. a sucker liss-
~ss sssseo to-day co.. cs city eesrs.
rss order 10 cire<ssa against tire l. =
lstrose trsssess TIE -sorAer itss
es-sssss % ~,srs tnesssne nsrnes
Macy ~ ,hen frow ss~ sers ars
sseer essserr cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

Abe Hsrtia discovers there are ioie
= offices sithiu the gift u the people
= you've rot the price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31

Se. ori-.ss Jan. si-Toaishs ssd
ezs1zs. ta-.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
ALF AND BOB TAYLOR AND THE WAR OF THE ROSES


 Ali Taylor has at last reached fhe governors chair in Tennessee. He has come into his own; ms dream of 30 years has been reailz- ed.
 Back in the sos he tried for the same office but was defeated by his brother, the famous "fiddling Bob" This time he was not to be denied. for the wave of Republican votes that swept Tennessee carried him into office with comfortable majority.
 There have been three members of this family in public life. Col. N. G. Taylor, the father. "Fiddling Bob" and Ali. Col. Taylor and s'Fiddling Bob" have passed on, and Ali alone is left to carry the fami- ly name into campaigns. No less than 20 times have members of tnis trio held offices of public trust, including six terms in Congress, four terms as chief executive of Tennessee, and many offices of lesser importance.
 Probably Ali Taylor and his brother, ''Fiddling Bob, will be remembered longest on account of their great campaign against each other for the governorship of Ten nessee in 1886, says the Kansas City Star. It was in this campaign that they road in the same buggy, spoke from the same platform and slept in the same bed.
 It was after the election of Grow CT Cleveland as president that Ali was first nominated by the Repub- licans of Tennessee. There were many counties in the state where no Republican candidate had ever spoken and Ais committee put him to work immediately after his nom- ination, and sent him out to these
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
Mix0n-McClintOek & Company

Ali was still in conference with his supporters but within easy hear ing of what was said from the bal cony. He listened complacently- his time would come shortly. Pres ently he heard a voice saying: "The man that has no music m him-
 self,
 Nor is not moved with concord of
 sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, strategem and
 spells; The motions of his spirit are dull
 as night,
 And his affections dark as Erebus; Let no such man be trusted.
 Great Scott. Listen! He has quoted my speech, word for word, calculated Ali. It was true. Bob had delivered his speech, verbatim, at liberatim, ct punctuatum.
 Bob was eternally geeting off a practical joke, and the victim never knew when it was going to be sprung. There was some cam paigning to be done in the romote sections of the state. On these trips Bob and Ali travelled in the same buggy. One day, after travel ing over the worst imaginable roads, they arrived at place that was so inviting they asked to be put up all night. The owner, life long Republican, gladly consented to keep them.
 After supper they were taken to room upstairs and went to bed together. Next morning Bob arose at 4 o'clock, leaving Ali in deep est sleep-snoring as only a fat man can. Ali was short and fat, while Bob was at that time tall -and slender. Bob went to the wood pile and cut 2 large armiul of stove wood and carried 1t iE and started fire. He then went to the spring and filled the water buckets.
 By this time the owner of the house, awakened by Bob's activities, arose and found all of his chores done. Breakfast was announced and Ali was still sleeping soundly. The host had to shake him to awak- en him. While breakfast was wait ing for Ali the old man called Bob aside and said: "Son, I've voted the Republican ticket all my life, but I'm gol darned if do this time. Anybody that is as lazy as Ali is too durned lazy to be gov ernor of Tennessee"
 When the battle was over and the smoke cleared away it was found that Bob had received the largest vote ever boiled up to that time for a Democrat in the state And Ali had received the largest vote ever boiled by Republican candidate.
 But Bob was triumphant. The result might have been different il Nathaniel G. Taylor, their father had accepted the nomination of thu prohibition party, which that part! sought earnestly to confer upor him. The mother of Bob and Ali if the hree-cornered race had talk en place, could still, with propriety stand at her yard gate, waving he handkerchief and shout, "Hurral for Taylor!' as she did when Afr and Bob's processions passed by Bob was the favored one, and wen to Nashville as governor. H Ali is the last of the great trio and although he has his full tern ahead of him, he is now 72 year old.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

counties to plant the seeds of Re publicanism. Tn the meantime the impression was started that there was likelihood of Ais ultimate election. The Democratic state convention was soon thereafter called and in response to queries ot a delegate, how to avert dis aster which would fall upon the state" if it should thus have sad died upon it Republican admin istration, another delegate arose and placed the name of Bob Taylor be- fore the convention. Bob was ov- erwhelmingly nominated m d cheers.
 Thus the two brothers were pittec against each other, and thus began the "War of the Roses, the mosi exciting and determined poiitica' war ever waged in the state.
 The method of joint discussion by he candidates was still in vogue and when the respective state com mittees met they made a list of dates for Ali and Bob The open ing date was at Madisonville, in East Tennessee. Bob, who opened the debate said in his speech that he and his competitor were roses from the same garden, the only difference being that he was white rose and that his brother was a red rose. On their way into mid dle Tennessee, the stopped one night at Bridgeport, Ala. In the morn ing the landlady presented herself at the door.
 Here" she said to Ali, "is a. boquet of red roses. And here, she exclaimed to Robert, ''is bo- quet of white roses. Now l want you boys to take these flowers for the sake of your mother. l know she must be proud to have sons who can be politicians and still be brothers" And the "War of the Roses" was carried into middle and west Tennessee.
 The list of joint appointments covered every section of the state. At every point there was a process
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
NEW PLAN IS OUTLINED FOR PIG CLUB WORK

A project which no doubt will be of interest to boys in pig club work has been effected by w. A. Owens, county agent and the banks of Poinsett county.
 MT. Owens has made arrangements with the nine banks of the county whereby each has agreed to finance 10 boys in purchasing purebred pigs, with the understanding that each boy who buys pig must raise an acre of corn also to feed it. The boy and his father must sign an agreement to cooperate with the county agent and the banks in carrying out the plan. According to this plan Pointsett county will have 90 purebred pigs and 90 acres of corn owned by club boys.
 As reward for the boys eff forts each bank has agreed to send one boy out of 10 who does the best work to the short course at Fayetteville next summer. This will give Poinsett county nine boys at the short course.
 But the trip to the short course is not the only prize offered by this plan. Next fall two fairs will be held in Poinsett county At one of these fairs 40 boys will ex- hibit their 40 pigs and ten ears of corn each. At the other fair the remaining 50 boys will show their 50 pigs and ten ears of corn each. The boy making the best record in each district will be given a free trip to the International Live
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

sion waiting to be headed by eacn candidate respectively. Bob's car riage was always bedecked with white roses and white bunting, and drwan by eight white horses with white plumes, while the band wag- on and every vehicle in line be- hind was decorated with white en.. blems of the campaign. A line of yelling marcters would extend a mile, some times two miles, accord ing to the size of the town. A good idea of Alf's procession can be drawn by substituting red roses and red plumes-shorteni the line Dy about half. There were no build ings in the state large enough to
 accommodate the crowds.
 The rival crowds would surge to- pcther arourC some elevated plat
 form and tEe speakers at tImess could not De heard above the dln ot the multitude. Ali was unfortunate in having the smaller number ot followers and many times he was forced to sit and grin and listen to deafening music of ''Dixie" and the Rebel yell"
 The brothers went through 1t all without the slightest rupture or their brotherly relations. It was clash of party principles and policies in the most earnest contest that was ever fought out on the soil of Tennessee. In it all they kept aloft from vituperation t2d personalities, confining themselves altogether to the discussion upon high plane or the political issues involved.
 Amusing incidents were constant ly occurring during the progress ot the campaign, but there was none equal to the prank played by Bob at Chattanooga. Extensive prepara- tions had been made for the recep- ton of the candidates on this oc- casion. A feature of the event was to be serenade at night and by the candidates from the hotel balcony. The candidates agreed that they would prepare out of the ordinary in the way of speeches, inasmuch as the occasion had been prepared With out regard to cost.
 According to the program, Bbo's bands were to come first, and after the music and his speech his fol lowers were to withdraw and make room for Ais supporters andN their musical aggregations. So, late Tn the afternoon Ali decided to write his address for the evening. and proceeded to do so, "jotting down" what seemed to him to be a. credit able little speech. When he had finished his speech he was called in to an adjoining room by his friends, leaving his manuscript on the table: The consultation lasted the rest of the afternoon and until the hour arrived for the evening ceremonies;
 The bands had assembled and began to play. In few minutes the streets were damned for blocks away with noisy throngs of people shouting for "Our Bob." After playing many pieces, mostly of patriotic nature, the master of cere- began to speak, introducing Bob Taylor.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

stock Show at Chicago, accord- ing to present plans. However, other prizes will be offered instead of the trip to Chicago.
 W. J. Jernigan, state club lead CT, is submitting this plan as work ed out by Mir. Owen to the other county agents and is asking them if a similar plan cannot be perfect ed in their county. Such plan may be worked out with the banks of the counties to finance other pig, calf or sheep clubs. In every case it would mean good live stock, good corn and a lot of free trips to big 1alrs and the short course.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

interfere with the plan of club or ganization which l sent out in LII. cular No. 92," says MT. Jernlgl The plan submitted by MT. Owen \ project work while that which ' outlined in Circular 92 IS on or ganizaCion. MT, Owens proJecsI ss ss fit admirably into the plan Oi e'' organization"
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

A holler for offices is the Ess cs toral College yell.-BaltimOrs ,Ss.i SaS
 Most of the trouble IS prOOuss' that those who don't produce al" thing else.-Bufflo News
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 Bank Of Haunes

Haynes County Arkansas, the Close Business Nov T 1920 'e
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

The MOLINE is unique in the troclo;
 Made so bu our Patent Protee-A-1-----
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
MOUNT HOOD
January 26

January ~.
Chas. Lott was business visitor at
Hood River last Wednesday.
Douglas Leasure went to Hood River
Wednesday to meet his sister, Miss
iorena, who came up from Portland to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Leasure.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ringer have pur-
chased the Mace Baldwin ranch.
Mrs. c. " Kitchel spent several
days in the Lower Valley last week
visiting relatives.
Miss Bertha Fitzgerald taught in
Mrs. keene's room al Parkdae last
week
Viola Jordan is recovering from
siege of measles
Jim Dummick is here visiting his
brother, } b. Dimmick.
Cecil kitchel and Mabel Lott went to
Stevenson last week for visit with
the latter $ sister.
The members if the Comrades Sun
day school class will give an enetrtain-
ment at the Mount Hood hall Friday
tNtiblgr TtuIudlN y, 10 raise money To
pay their pledge for the building fund
February ,,
W. T. Wyatt is visiting relatives in
the willamette valley for few days.
Edward Stoeker is home from Forest
Grove, where he has been attending
school
Viola and Vera Jordan reentered school
Monday after a months absence. hav-
ING had siege Of measles
f. II. Hanna and sons, Richard and
Wallace. were Hood River business
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Ranbolt came home from
Portland last Tuesday.
Dr Boyd spoke at the Mount Hood
church Sunday evening on The New
Era Movement of the Presbyterian
Church
+ l.. Blage went to Hood River
Thursday on business, returning Friday.
viii Jones hauled several loads of
apples to Hood River last week.
". H. Tallman and F. B. Hess were
at Hood River Saturday.
|. Mr.. Renthin presented a very pleas
ing dramatic entertainment at the
Mount Hood hall Friday evening to
large and apprecistive audience
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Won Hacht. .TonSteldt

After honeymoon trip spent in Cal
ltornla. MIR, and Mrs August Won Hact.
whose wedding occurred at the bride 5
home, Remsen, la, Tuesday January
g. have arrived here to make their
home Mrs. Won Hacht was formerly
Miss Mynne Tonsfedt, who resided for
a number of years at White Salmon
MIR, Won Hacht, formerly manager of
the Pacific Power 4 Light Co. at the
neighboring Washington city, is now
engaged in the electrical business here
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Won Hacht, of Vallejo, Calf. where
they visited while on their honeymoon
Mrs. Won Hacht is graduate of the
school of pharmacy Of the North Pa
eff College in Portland. For the past
five years she has been pharmacist
for the city Of Minneapolis and for the
Swedish hospital there,
Rev +. II. Eilers otliciated at the
wedding, which occurred at St Paul's
church Following the wedding re.
ception was held at the home Of the
bride S mother.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Trucks Used in ExCayatinl

Dobbin and the dump cart have been
replaced here IN excavation WORK.
Motor trucks have been used exclusive
ly this YEAR in removing earth and
stones from excavations. In prepare
tons Tor the Columbia Highway Auto
& Storage Compauy's garage d plat
form has been constructed and teams
draw scrapers 10 the elevation. dump
ing the earth into truck beds. Three
ton trucks, contractors say. are dong
the work Of a half dozen teams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
BRETT WILL HEAD
NEW CAR COMPANY

Ground was broken yesterday for the
construction Of a new lUUxl9Q-foot. one
story and mezzsnine floor garage.
Harry T. Dewitt Is constructing the
new building. He will lease it 10 the
Mt. Hood Motor Co. q new concern
now being Incorporated, which viii be
headed and managed by T. +. Brett.
Mr.. Brett is d well known coast auto
mobile man. having grown up IN the
business. He was a number of years
connected with the Covey company 10
Portland. and mas been associated with
Los Angeles motor concerns.
Plans for the new building call fer a
display room, which, it IS declared. will
be one of the most attractive rooms IN
the northwest. 1t will be fitted with
ivory colored wicker furniture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cottage Hospital Asso-
citation. adjourned from January 26.
1920, will be held at the Office of the
secretary, DR.. Dutro, in the Hall
building, at 2.30 y. M, Monday. Feb
ruary 9th. 1920 The question of re.
and of increasing or de.
creasing the capital stock will be con-
sdered Also plans for enlarging the
hospital.
F. O. Dutro, Secretary.