davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
In Dover, New Hampshire
Death Mystery
VICTIM IS MISS RYAN
Parents Identity Dead Girl, Katherine
Ryan Of Lowell Police Start Rigid
Probe in Hopes Of Finding Par
ties Responsible for Death.

Dover, n. IT,, Aug 29.-The young
woman who was found dead in the
office Of DR.. Harry staekpole, local
physician, three days ago, was identi-
fed yesterday as Miss Katherine Ryan,
daughter Of Michael j Ryan Of 2ll Hale
street, Lowell, Mass.
The girls father, and her aunt, and
an intimate lady friends Of the dead
girl came here yesterday and went direct
from the railroad station to the Stack
pole house. After brief interview with
the doctor they proceeded To the under
takers rooms
When the aunt looked upon the face
of her dead niece she swooned and was
carried into a rear room, where she was
revived In this room the relatives of
the dead girl were eloseted for more
than an hour with County Solicitor Hall,
Sheriff Smith and Deputy Sheriff Clark.
The girls relatives say that she left
her home in Lowell three weeks ago,
stating that she was going on trip
in New Hampshire.
Charles d. Young, a. brakeman, says
he saw the girl in company with two
other girls on his train two weeks ago.
The three girls, he says, boarded the
train at Cotton Valley, small summer
resort at East Wolfeboro, and rode as
far as Sanbornville,
The white mohair serge suit at the
undertaking rooms, he declared, was the
one the dead girl wore at the time he
saw her on the train.
The dead girl was employed in the
jewelry department Of the A. G. Pollard
store in Lowell, and Miss Rabbit said
left her home three weeks ago Wed
nesday and went to Iittleton, N. II.
Letters written by her there were re.
ceived for while. Then no further
word came Hor silence alarmed Miss
Rabbit who was haunted by fears for
her friend until she could bear the sus-
pense no longer.
The Dover authorities want to inter
view travelling salesman well known in
Lowell They would like to learn If he
is the man seen walking on the streets
here with Miss Ryan before her death
Mrs. Graffan, Mr. Ryan and Miss Rab-
bitt were questioned al length by Coun-
ty Solicitor Hall and Sheriff Smith yes
terday and as result Of the confer.
enee these officials are now in possession
Of all the letters found among the effects
which the dead woman left at her home
in Lowell
Later Miss Rabbit. who went TO his
Office. was accompanied by Deputy Sher-
if Clark. was questioned by County So
licitor Hall in private. The authorities
believe that this young woman can give
them the most valuable information re-.
garding the life Of the dead girl in
Lowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
Words Of PRISE

For the several ingredients of which Dr.
Pieree's medicines are composed as giv0p
BIZ leaders In all the several schools OF
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount OF non professional ties
tlmonials. DR.. Pierce's FaYorite Prescrip-
tlon has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every
bottlc-wrapper, In full list Of all its In
gradients printed In plain English
II yon are an invalid woman and snifei
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw.
Ing dlstr6E9 In stomach, periodical pains,
disagre9AHic. catarrhal. pelvic drain,
dfaggi1g7down distress In lower abdomen
or pelyk, perhaps dark spots or specRs
dancDfg before the eyes, faint spells and
klndted symptoms caused by female weak.
ness, oEPthqf arrangement Of the feminine
organs, epy can not do better than take
DR.. PierqeE Favorlte Prescription.
The hfsbital, surgeons knife and opera.
ting ta4dmay be avoided BY the timely
use OF Aeavorite Prescription" In such
cases. Thereby the Obnoxious examin-
atoms ana G6ca Ire 1g.IliS III ME famILy
physician can be avoided and d thQrongh
course Oh successful tfea tment carried out
In lha nfIITEY 81. fhe .bane.- TTayOrite
Prescription Is composed Oh the very best
native medicinal roots known TO medical
science for the cure Of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Do not expect TOO much from rFavorite
Prescriptions; IL will not perform mira
cleS IL will not Dissolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will. II will do as much 10
establish vigorous health In most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to
women as any medicine can II must be
given fair chance by perseverance In Its
use for a reasonable length Of time.
You canstaffnrd- Ia accent 4 secret nos.
trln as snhstltuta for this renaadg-oS
klQMn GQmp0Sl Lon
Sick women are Invited 10 consult DIR.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence Ia guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected BY
professional privacy. Address DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator Of the bowels.
They lnvi9orate stomach, liver and
bowels. One a laxative; two or three
cathartic. Easy TO take as candy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
TWO BOYS
LOSE LIVES
Buried Under ions Of Sand
by CaVe-in
THREE OTHERS INJURED
At Summer Camp at Holderness, N. II.
The Boys and Girls Dig
Out Their chums in
Disaster.
THREE OTHERS INJURED

Meredith, N. FL, Aug. 90. Two boys
were killed and three Others were seri-
ously injured yesterday in landslide
Of sand at Camp Holderness, Lake
squam, summer school for boys con
Quoted BY Or Oliver w. Huntington Of
Newport, r. l. The dead are:
Patched Cleghorn, fifteen years old, Of
Montreal. r. Q.
Robert Williams, fourteen years old,
son Of Alexander Williams Of Cohasset,
Mass.
Harold Deney, nine years old, Of New
ton, Mass, and two other boys received
injuries which may cause their deaths
The five boys were laying out ten
mis- court at the foot Of sand-hill on
the campground, when without the
slightest warning the hill slid and COM
pletcly engulfed them. The other boys
at the camp ran quarter OF q mile to
Camp Alder for assistance, With picks
and shoyels the reseuers dug out the inn
PFAhoHeu IAhs All we're ullchHaciUuS.
Miss Mary Roddy and her sister, Alice,
Of Brookline, vacationists at Camp AL
der, rode on horseback for DR.. Watkins
Of Meredith For two hours be and DIR.
Harold Cutter Of Brookline, Mass, work.
ed over the boys with oxygen and other
restoratives.
Three were finally revived, but are
believed to be in a serious condition.
The bodies of the others were tenderly
carried back to Camp Holderness by
their comrades
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29

The Times Daily Short Story.

of the jury
II think that would DO d strong
point 81 the defense. Il sane man
would try to dispose OF them as soon
las possible, wouldn't her
Naturally Yes, he would wish to
reaItse on them at once and get them
off his hands,
But suppose that this man didn't.
Suppose be deliberately had those
goods driven along a broad highway
for distance OF twenty-five miles and
then across the border into Canada.
Would that show the cunning Of a
madman7p
"Assuredly could convince the
jury on that point In Eve minutes
1.-The fact that this man knew that
there was no extradition treaty with
Canada covering the case ought TO
convince an average jury that he is
insane r. asked the stranger. ''No one
but lawyer is supposed to know such
things. That he, knew and acted on
1t is In his favor, | take It,"
4 should try to make the jury think
so at least" said the lawyer. IF
things are properly presented to a
Jury, it's positively wonderful what
you can make them believe. may
say without egotism that there is where
50 many lawyers are lame and where
/ am SO strong. Is that all OF the
caseY'
Almost. The man cannot be dis
turbed now, can he?"
Not In the least. There is no treaty
covering household goods. II It was
money 1t would be different thing"
And there is point / wish to be
clear on. Isn't there a difference in
law between check and a certain
sum Of money!
There must be-"
ITO make 1t palmer, Mr.. Attorney,
this hypothetical man, who robs a hy-
pothetical house and shuts hypo-
thetlcal wo@an In a closet compels her
to give him q check for thousand
dollars. she having money Of her own
In the bank. You can't call check
money. because 1t may not be cashed.
He gets 1t cashed, hut 1t is not money
he took from the woman. He took a
piece OF paper from her. Do you fol-
low me2"
Certainly, and guarantee to make
any jury see 1t that way. You should
have been a member OF the profession"
That was all, and the stranger rose
and shook hands and departed. Mr..
Taylor was detained that evening an
hour or so behind his usual time.
When he finally reached home and I'M
tied his servants and let his wife out
Of the closet and teiephoned for the
police it was 10 o'clock, but he was not
at all sleepy He was too busy fgur-
Ing up his loss, giving description or
his caller and Offering reward for his
capture. The man was traced to Can
nda, but he wasn't extradited, and be
nlso refused to compromise. In fact,
he was III bred enough to laugh in
the faces Of the detectives. Mr.. Tay-
lor is still considered a very smart law
ger, but there are times when he ad-
mits to himself that be isn't
NJ QUAD. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
R IA R
Hypothetical Case.


Gcspyright. 1901 BY r. c. Eastmsnt.I
Lawyer Taylor had all sorts and
kinds OF clients come and 80 and was
not surprised on this particular July
afternoon when well dressed and re-
spe6table looking stranger called and
laid hundred dollar bill on his desk
and observed that he had two or three
hypothetical questions to ask, He was
toldto 20 ahead, and he lighted a cigar
andssaid:
You are to take 1t that when a cer-
tain man who Is now about forty years
oldRthat appeared to be about his agel
WA lad Of ten he in his innocence
Attempted to pick up the hind foot or a
nude. The mule resented the familiar
It'd and kicked the boy in the head.
Fem that date change was observ-
edin the boy. He seemed unable to
distinguish between articles belonging
tos himself and to others, and by and
On this became a fxed habit with him.
III other words, you might say that he
became d thief. Do you think that a
5ssry eouldbe made to understand that
cancnss!on Of the brain sometimes acts
tIsis wayy'
#'I haven't doubt of It. am sure
thatsI could also get two or three docs
t9n 10 testify to that effect"
AsKs the youth grows up he Is all
NglIk morally except on that one point
He persists In possessing himself OF
0lgs6r peoples property and converting
II m bis own use. He becomes a thief,
hu4gIar and confidence man. 1t was
tSI& kick that did 1t ALL But for that
lsIk be must have grown up TO be d
Sday school superintendent. DO you
tMlnk the jury could be made to see 1t
III thls lightf"
without the slightest doubt, sir. A
3zszy can be made to see anything In
as light II properly presented" re-
pied the lawyer.
h8e say Just how recent--this person
WHO had been kicked when a boy en-
tNed fine mansion In the suburbs OF
flty after plumber. He overcame
ana bound the coachman and the gar
dASer. he locked the wife OF the
owner up in a closet He shut the
e0ak and parlor maid down cellar. 1t
WIN in the afternoon and he had pos.
session Of the house for two hours
A wagon was driven up by confed-
1kAte and loaded with the silver, rugs,
paintings and bric-a-brac, the choicest
81 everything, and at length the nervy
man took his departure, leaving the
people still bound and still shut up.
Now, then, taking that kick into con-
sheraton. would you call that a rob
berry or simply the eccentric action Of
q man whose brain was affectedT
"a man whose brain is affected cam
not be held guilty in law Of any
crime" promptly responded the law
yer, but the disposition Of the goods
might have some effect on the minds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

Plated skirts Still In Vosue--jumpsr
Froeks de Mode--A Unique Setting.
Early as it is in the season the new
goods are arriving for fall use, and in
oil the made up materials plated skirts
are the only model that smart shops
are carrying. These models differ only
from the spring skirts In the fact that
they are not quite SO much trimmed
and that little garniture is applied in
straight llnes-no medallions, no wall
Of Troy or circular effects around the
bottoms Of the skirts. Everything IS
straight and stiff 1t seems TO matter
very little what the material may be.
the models all resemble each other in
lines and general cuts.
Jumper frocks viii not be SO popular
IN the autumn, and l would only adj
wise the making over of dresses In this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
THO netter IIaIf indeed.

An English Judge recently had On in.
SEPARATION A defendant appeared too
dull to make a defense or answer in
telllglbly questions put to him by the
Judge Suddenly the judge said, Where
do you liver and the Ineligible reply.
About Ave minutes OF, was at once
forthcoming "Then iust run homa
and fetch your wife, and run a little
quicker than you talk" II was done.
and the wlfe's clear and businessliks
statement Of the facts won the day for
her helpless husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
Not a safe Rule.

~ believe" said the enthusiastic
young author. "tbat the FIRST thing a
man should do when he proposes to
write a paper of any kind is to ges
full of his subject"
II disagree with you" replied bit
more mature friend. I'm fact, / shud.
der to think OF what might result IL
followed your advice"
"What are you working onT'
IAN address on intoxicating liquors.
to be read before our temperance SO
ciety."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29


style. Blouees are TO be found in such
varieties that there need be no regret
for the loss Of the jumper.
Here Is novel way OF setting a
miniature which delights the heart OF
the woman who wears it, The mlnia-
turc has an antique Florentlne frame
inclosiug It set with jewels The old
tone Of the gold its quaint design and
the old fashioned Jewels set therein
make II very interesting neck orna-
ment swung from Its old fashioned
chain.
A skirt gauge with which to measure
the depth Of the hem from the floor Is
a convenient device It,consists Of an
upright holding piece Of French
chalk and marked with a scale OF
inches. The chalk marker can be
raised or lowered
White linen Is used to make this
smart costume on both the skirt and
the blouse are bands Of the material
with disks embroidered In heavy
linen thread. JUDO CHOLLET,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29

Shipper Clark 90 his employer leav-
ing the oficej-oh, Mr.. System, haven't
you forgotten your umbrella? It's rain
ing. Mr.. System Can't help II. / have
made a resolution to have one here
and one at home to provide for an
Now. II take this one
they'll both be at home London Tit
Ritg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
oroe Of Habit.

Mr.. Easy-Cheer up. Mr. Peck. II
we must 80 down let's 90 choerfully
like men. Mr.. Peck-B hang It all,
Mr. Easy, II / don't get home my wife
will never let me 90 fishing again,
Harper's Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
laying nn rarIy Fonndation.

WAS It necessary for you to Kiss my
daughter the very arst time you met
Eeet'
no, madam. not absolutely neces-
cary, but l wanted to get on a friendly
basis With her as soon as possible. -
Woman's Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29

Mrs PctterDld you see tilat2 Dix
on seized that rocking cl.9ir and wac
into It before bis wife had q chance TO
reach Il. And on his wedding trip too.
Mr. Peter That's Just H. There's
where Dixon IS smart Nobody viii
suspect that he is on bis wedding
tour, don't You see2 And besides, be
gets the chair. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29

"you MIST have ,ncney to be able 70
Ger RIO 80 berct!sul en- engc gament
RIG"
Must have had money, you mean
Ecustoa Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29

A decent 'boldness ever meets with
friends Homer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29

Member Of the Reformed Hum
thakist and an alleged accomplice
of Bedros Khachadorian in the
murder of H. S. Tavshanjian, a
rich New York rug merchant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-29
LORD CRoMER.

Whose work in Egypt caused
him TO be termed one of Great
Britain's most successful empire
builders.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29
A Texas Ranger Tonight.

A Texas Ranger. which builds the
boards AZ Strong'a hall tonight, IN Q Dr..
cidely lively drama, and depicts life on
the Texas plains The Denver Post Of
Jan. thus speaks of the play;
"A Texas Ranger, the new pieco nc
the Brandon theatre 10 the best play
that has been presented II that popular
play honae this season, and that IN say
iug q good deal The admIxtnre og
healthy. up-to.date fun. with the tragic
elements Of the play IL IN the exact pro
portion pleasing to the Theatre goer ahc
seeks amusement and diversion, no lev
than entertainment Of the more serious
sort. The play il presented by a YER,
capable company,
Prices aS. 80 and ~ cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Montpelier. fraaklla and Preston.
idaho. Logan and 0arlaad. Utah.
NO HOPE OF COMPROMISE.
Railroads Must Give In to The De
mands Of the Men for II Per
Cent Raise and ? Hours.

Chicago. March -. The controversy
over . wage scale between The general
managers Of the western railroads and
their employees In the Grain service can,
NOT be arbitrated. The only way In
which = strike can he ayeFtesi IL for the
officials Of the roads TO make terms with
the men This II the ultimasnm lssnesi
by the representatives Of the two unions
involved In the difficulty after meet
ing tonight 20 consider the decision u
the railroads III asking the federal Eoi
eminent 70 try 10 hiring ahont a settle.
ment by mediation along the lines pro
yided by the Er,lmAnn act.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29

Walt Phelps has reduced the price Of
baths TO Is cents and baths will be Civ
,en ut any time during the day.
There Is brisk demand Tor residences
in Montpelier Just at present. Every
day there are men looking for houses
To rant but mons are TO b. had. There
are number of new railroad men who
would like to bring their families here
bat can find M place for them 70 live.
III "a dozen new residences ccnld be
kerected tomorrow the owners would
have immediate occupants. for them.
II any Of orr citizens have the means
they should show their faith In Mont
pelier by erecting suitable cottages.
There will meyer be time when they
would not be occupied 81 fair rental.
Because be yesterday broke rs ont Of
a possible 100 blnerocks. thrown from
the Gun club traps In practice shot.
.Dntchp Lehrhas. the popular Short
Line conductor. II today the biggest
man in the club. He il treading On
air. and will hardly associate with such
chnI,bers as Ben Team CT Fiji Carney.
I.ehrbas IA . s0rE u mndiark, u seems.
as yesterday was a most unfsvorable
day for good scores. Il saowed and Il
rained. ana then II blew. but 'sDasch'
was there with the freaks. despite
7 everything. ssys Mondays PocsislIo
Tribune.
Helen, the Aeven-yeaf-0ld daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ia Croft. died = che
home % d. ]. sutton last Tuesday
! morning at iI3l. MrA Croft and
? daughter left Chicago lat Friday might
= and arrived here on No. . Monday
9 morning intending 70 remain until hr
a Croft completed bis studies In June q
y the Northwestern Medical College
7 Helen was taken sEck Saturday morn
T. ing and although medical atteution VA
d given her Oh he trip her coalition eon
ae tinued 10 grow worse Upon their -
d rival here doctors were summoned. bu
'. they were unable % give her relief
n Il Is believed that death was cause
40 from psomain poisoa. The remain
III were taken % Paris "Wednesday morn
IN ing for burial. Mr. Croft i . sister {
DNrz satloa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29
Bert Martin Coming!

Bert Martin, the illustrated song and
moving picture expert. win present hts
entertainment Il strong's hall Friday
aud Saturday nights, April ; and .. u
IL now four yeara since Dir. Marlin
played here. but no doubt many will
remember the good impression be made
at that time. His 'Pr0spaciors. : and
his ..Uver and Under the Sea" ars
wonderful subjects No eHd OK coIasls
moving pIcturea Entire change Of pro
gram each night. Adults rs cents
children III gents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29
Wall Paper and Paint.

We have reeslved the finest line u
all paper eyer brought 70 town. Yon
can pick from 100 rolls. Our paint de-
partmsnt Il complete. We carry sneh
well known makes 81 paint - the
Pasten sun Proof. Mound City Misd thc
sherman Williams; also full line q
brushes. Don't be foolish aud pnl on
yonr honse cheap stuff that looks like
paint, Nv yon are expanding that anl0unt
81 labor for nothing. A guarantee 81
Ave years givea with ali paint ve ell
D. Mcl.KNNAs.
Depot street
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29
Tt.g ENGINEER.

We sing vi kesoea ev'sa 49,.
~ brave mssn tFsed aad true
IN praise TT nyFid has maeh ~ ssg
" brave aeeas shat saze5 "a.
Bst. friesssa. / ssHt - ~ word
Jagg nne-a Aesa. plaiHs
81 Am0m 49, IsasIe praise u heMnl@
TIE man ehe psiis@ ia sssin.
His llseis 4 says IN Ne azsas
he kasn.t aaesh " My8
lie aiasrs ahenA 81 tive sss@l hanae
That llme - ftFht II sag.
ne knows Ehas Efia aeaEa h0ysFs eeaf
Vel eoFs . EEkes the sEEA5as
He haa 10 b. dxsotd - leaf
TAe mss 80 .pmiis 49, sfsia
whsn wsest. essar h<la - ~ sessA
Ana BE - nrvaas leap
rsshnpa ibex'Il nm1 htm aaasspeass
fGlm en3saa 10 thM hea0i
peFhnpM Asxs eaiy hose : asmbs
He'll eFsA zzs heas gssA gaia.
ne wosia sss9s iuNt flne ~ him~
The man 40 pals ~ Trails.
H. May maa w. q aahaaass frsemaas
Slr mss II eaasns aaa Foawb.
Has he'l be tAfse1 - sssg sEtlss
Thla enssasarisrE 9Fss.
q anMs = Ae=s be saaAAs No heeez=
We wsems nmma wsu8a ~ Raim.
Lsft hleh yeaF rsp aaa - ss tces4
ne eas 40 -PsIls - tfaia-
-DsnvsF Pa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29


Ell Croft arrived yesterday from
Chicago. He left there immediately
upon receiving the telegram annOnnc-
ing the death OF his little daughter.
hoping 70 reach here ia time % attend
the funeral. He u vet undecided
whether o. not he will return 70 Chicago
10 cnmplete his course Ina the medical
college. which closes In June.
MIR. Jas y Clark. who has been ma
employe OF this Office for the past seven
months and Miss Mamie Pettigrew Of
Great Falls. Mont. wer~ united in mar
riage az Pochfello Monday evening.
March e5. Rev. r. 5. woodhnll Of the
Methodist church. officiating. The
happy couple arrived in Montpelier
Tuesday on No. aud will make this
city their home for SOME time, IT least.
= The bah given by the Women Of
/ Woodcraft last night was fairly well
attended. While not many Of the bus
iness houses were represented by hammer
or costume in the grand march. YET
there were some pretty and unique
make-ups. The march was led by Of
fdcers Of the order in regalia. followed
by representatives of several other Sec
ret orders, who carried banners. Dane
ing continued until ] O'Clock aud all
Mad delightful time.
The popularity Of the pavilion IS i
dance hall was atteated last Saturday
night when more than 100 tickets were
sold. The spacions ball afforded room
for all to dance without the least hit o.
! crowding. The Saturday night dances
! will no doubt be largely attended from
now on. and IL goes without saying tha
all Of the biR order dances win here
after be given In the pavilion two beinl
already booked, the NJ. w. of A.. d
, April 10th and the Odd Fellows o.
the Goth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29

\ Mr. and Mrs s. P spanhding visited
last Monday with Mrs. spaulding's
sister. Mrs. G. Il. Wright They were
en- route from Pocatello TO south Bend.
Ind, where they will reside In the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29

Mr and Ms. Frank Miles are enter
tanning a little daughter who arrived
- heir home last Monday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-29

Mrs. ]. B.. Wrabek returned last
Monday from . six weeks visit az
Stockton, CalAornia.4-s.=---l