Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18

There will Be children's dance
at the pavilion Thursday afternoon
July "A. An admission OF S cents
will be charged for both children and
adults. There will also be = dance
for adults on the evening OF the 24th.
Tickets IS cents, dancing will contin-
ne until a. m.
Rinehart has sold 3 kodak and a
half every day and half 80 far dur.
ing July. Did you get yours?
The tennis match which was to
TO have been played here yesterday,
has been postponed until Thursday
afternoon, July "a. The entrance
fee for the match will be fifty cents.
Refreshments win be served, and the
public is cordially invited 10 watch
the game.
We Will sell all millinery regard
less of price or cost as we must clean
out all hats by July a. Here Is y
chance to get your choice of this
seasons goods at your own price
The Fair Store, Sam L. Lewis.
Z. A. Brough returned last Mon
day from a weeks visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Brough and the children, who
accompanied him, will remain there
for week or more. While he is
still In the service of the Utah Power
d Light Co, his future plans are still
unsettled.
That family group might be taken
now. Have you not waited long
enough? The weather is fine for 1t
now and won't you be too busy later9
Rinehart Studio.
For the concert at the pavilion
tonight stage has been placed In
the south end of the hall. This gives
better acoutsic effect than II the
singers We're placed In the balcony.
There are no reserved seats, as every
seat in the hall Is a good one. The
program is published elsewhere in
this issue. The concert will begin at
$3.50.
Another Yellowstone special pass
ed thru here last Monday afternoon.
1t was made up mostly Of New
Workers, and while the train was
standing at the depot a number OF
the passengers alighted to get n
breath Of fresh air. While gazing
up Main street, one young lady was
heard to remark, well, this is really
the wild and woolly west, but / don't
see any Indians around"
James Rae sold his two-year-old
stallion Oakford, Wednesday to Gray
d Hunter OF Montpelier. This is
one of Mr.. Rae's fine Clydesdales.
This colt is related to the famous
Lord Lyndoch formerly owned by
Gray & Hunter which sired the high
est priced draft team ever sold In
Bear Lake county.-Cokeville Regis
ter.
For your summers outing don't
forget the kodak. We have hand
some supply Of the dandy 1918 model
3A. The whole world kodaks, why
not you? Rinehart Studio.
Mrs. Maud Potter has rented the
Burgoyne residence on Lincoln ave-
nue. and will conduct rooming and
boarding house, opening for business
about the first Of August. The inter-
ior of the house has been painted and
papered and newly furnished turnout.
Mrs. Potter will supply her table
with the very best the market affords.
Boarders will be taken by the day or
week.
Some of the Dillon ladies are hob
bled very close. It is q pleasant
sight, for most Of their forms are
very shapely, indeed. But It does
seem so cruel to the lovely creatures.
Their movements seem as hampered
as pup on three foot chain. As
one passed along In brilliant attire
Satu day a horrid man remarked, II
wouldn't be hobblsd like that ever
day for the biggest and best ranch In
Beaverhead county.-DIllon Tribune.