F. C. PUTNAM 
W. T. PUTNAM 
W. T, PUTNAM, JR, 
MAIL ORDERS TAKEN FOR 
DRESSED CHICKENS, DUCKS, 
GEESE, FRESH EGGS AND 
OTHER FARM PRODUCTS 
Intermount JTartn 
W. T. PUTNAM a SONS 
•THE MAIL ORDER FARM” 
INTERMOUNT FARM BUTTER, 
CREAM, CHEESE. SAUSAGE, 
AND FRESH PORK 
Hake Cujstiman, HJasty. 
Dec. 16, 1915. 
My dear Mr. Deane:- 
You doubtless remember what the two governors 
said to one another. Well it is, but we have often thought and spo¬ 
ken of you. The year is almast gone, and what an awful year of 
pain, sorrow and misery it has been for poor Europe. And there is 
still more to come. 
We here are well and very nappy in t ie knowlege that to¬ 
morrow the boys start home, if their train gets through on time 
they will catch the boat and be home sat. night, if they are a few 
minutes late they must stay in Seattle till Monday. They have done 
very well in their work and had a good time withal. 
We had a fairly good year in the hotel, but not as many 
guests as last year by about 190, and they were all on the move. 
Every man and his wife has a car, and the main ambition seems to 
be to roll up as many miles on the speedometer as possible. They 
strap a tent on the running board and stop where they happen to be. 
Puget Sound is one great summer resort, maki#ng beautiful camping. 
This season the new Olympic Highway was opened, puttingthe# Olym¬ 
pic Peninsula in communication with the rest of the state for the 
first time, it is a wonderful country and I will send you a map 
of the Reserve which takes up most of the Peninsula. There is a 
movement on foot now in the Dept, to have what id known as the 
Monument, a large tract in the interior of the Reserve, set aside 
as a National Park, and if so one of the roads into the park will 
go through our fafm. it is a wonderful country, one of the most 
