davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

Three pages of typewriter matter
from the Offices Of Thomas II. lnce have
it that Civilization" is soon to be seen
in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

Maude Adams yesterday began re-
hearsals in Barrie's newest comedy A
Kiss for Cinderella" which will be seen
at the Empire Theatre on Christmas
n chit
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

laid up but once In her life. THAT
was when thugs wrenched me shoul-
ders when they threw me down, think
in was a young girl" she explained.
my husband served Thomas G. Platt
at the Oriental Hotel eighteen years
ago. When he died, thirteen years ago,
buried him; and. thank God! |
have a place to lay my head beside his
when | 60"
She told Of her struggles to keep her
little fiat together. Every day she
can obtain work she goes out scrubbing
or doing various tasks about ncighbor-
ing homes. Her rent is 80 month.
Her earnings average 20 cents day.
A boarder who has lived with Mrs.
Bryan for four years pays enough 20
just about clear her rent with the
money she earns. Neghbors give her
food in return for the services she
renders.
A wave Of prosperity came at the
beginning of the year. At least, with
the arrival Of Dan Shea as her second
boarder she felt that she would not
have to scrape every penny together
in order 10 pay the rent.
He was to pay her 81 so each week.
She put him out when he ran behind
and refused 70 pay. That was several
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
WIDOW, rs. TRAPS BURGLAR
He Took Her Rugs. Shoes and Fortune
of 62 Cents.

There are thieves and thieves, bu.
the burglar who entered Mrs. Cathe-
rine Bryan's home. stripped it Of three
new rugs. three pairs OF shoes and tho
last 81 cents she had in the world, is
about as mean as the courts have heard
from. That's what Detective O'Con-
nor. Of the Fourth Branch, said yes
terday. It was he who obtained the
evidence that resulted in the convlc-
tion of Dan Shea, Mrs. Bryan's burg
lar.
After the conviction a youth threat
ened Mrs. Bryan with more trouble
if she dil not ask the court to be
lenient.
"Surc, ! told the police" said the
doughty little woman. "but | can at
tend 20 me own troubles
Mr.. Bryan, who is seventy-fve years
old, was found by an open coal fire in
her small, crowded kitchen at 90 Am
sterdam Avenue, box tn, only seat
she could offer. She is spirited
woman for her age. She proudly
boasted she had never been sick or
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
This Model
$3.50
81 corvrrier, monthly
payments, 4 desired

D nv friends and associates and, indeed,
to myself, I've appeared until recently
simply a plain, middle aged, unemo-
tional businessman.
"And now ! find that I'm musician
must have been, in fact, all nv life Tho
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
NtW YORK DIN
Mn on YALE
COLLEGE. CLASS
O. c. Baker TO Wed Miss Sage.

Orange. n. J.. Feb. 27.-Tbe wedding
of Miss Leontine Sage, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Sage. Of Cleveland
Street, this city. and Orin G. Baker. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin &. Baker. OF New
York City, will take place at noon Sat
urday in Grace Episcopal Church.
Orange. Miss Lillian Sage will attend
her sister as maid of honor. and Arthur
Cunningham. Of New York. will be best
man. The ushers will be Carl Miller
and ". Merrill. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

weeks ago. II was a few days after
this that her home was robbed.
Mrs. Bryan suspected her former
boarder. When she saw him carrying
rug that looked like one taken from
her house she accused him Of being
thief. She brsvely fought her case
in court, and her testimony in Cen
eral Sessions secured his conviction.
Her grit so impressed members Of the
grand jury that they made up purse
and gave il to her.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
HANDBALL FOR SING SING
Mutual Welfare League Plans Ten
Courts for Prison.

Plans for installing ten handball
courts at Sing Sing Prison are being
worried out by the athletic committed
of the Mutual Welfare League.
Chairman Murray of the committee
is arranging to set out ten courts, 2l
by 80 feet in dimension, each court to
be so parttioned of that they will not
conflict. Handball was originally cs-
tablished for the inmates Of the death
house.
Work on the proposed new dining
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

"Ths is the story of my metamorphosis Yesterday mus
cay dumb and voceess today the talented and versatile
musician imagination could Did 6ny of these
marvellous monographs? We could hardly quickly
enough Nor could YOU mention that would buy it
from us, if it could not be replaced
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

"'EIold this in your hands said Jones. Move the handle
in to make the music louder draw make it softer.
Then he started the record again.
"At first hardly dared the little device in my
hands Presently, however gained confidence As the
sweIed forth and softly died away in my will. be-
came bolder began to feel the music.
ut was wonderful Do you remember how in Du Mauers
famous story, the Trlbys glorious
voice express his feeling?
81 1ds doing the same. | using splendid voice
know not whose-fo sing ,guh. And | sang the old, old
song and fairly trembled with the depth OF the emotion
voicing the fact that wasmust be-a natural musician
dawned upon And with it glimpse Of the glorious
possibilities opened to me by this phonograph
Vionst singer, utist pianist orchestra conducorthc
whole musical genius of all the world mine hear
merely but for the expression of my personality
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
An InvitQtiOn

Never you appreciate the qualities Of the Vocation
til you personally have heard bGyed SO invite you
Aeolian Hal-to TO buy plonograph
necessarily but inform yourself about the latest and greatest
instrument Of the phonograph type.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

| have voice and never learned 10 pay any
instrument, I've been a dnmb one
"How did find this out? III tell you
Last Tuesday night, my wife and were at the
lones's. Zones had new purchase-a phOnograph-
and he obviously wanted to play it for us. We stood
him off until after the last rubber, and then he was no
longer to be denied He simply went and got record
and started the machine.
"And then wife and had the surprise Of our lives. We
never had cared very much for monographs Wife called them
"screechy" Personally, I'm prejudced against musical
machines
"But this phonogaph different 1t wasn't screechy'
and it 5dsHt q machine.
"'Oh Don't you REMEMBER sree. Aice, Ben Boz?
with the first notes sat upright in my chair How did
any such musical tones get into phonograph toated,
rich human voice singing the DID, familiar words 1t
beautiful The very melody seemed glohed by the inspiring
tones that voiced it.
Come here and sing this YOURSELF! said Jones
81 went to him. sing but to what the slender
tube terminating handle which he had drawn from that
wonderful phonograph could be- 1t looked interesting.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

tables, to replace the slate slabs upon
which food is now served in the mess
hall. will start in few days.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

Unless you know the num-
Der of sheets in each roll, you
cannot measure quantity
the size or weight of a roll
may deceive you.
You should look for quality OF
the paper frst-always. Soft,
clothlike toilet paper is more
pleasant to use-safer, too.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
En- Ia Ciudad de GuadaI8ia,
"a Ia situaci6R del pueblo
es verdaderame1-
te terrible
LAS HUELGAS HAN AGRAVADo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LA
SiTUAClON, QUE VA ERA
DiFICIL

Cgrrc~SpOndcncia especial para La PRhNSA-
Ell PASO. Texas. Encro 3c.-Una
carta llagada de G~uadaiajara . una
persona que radica en- csta ciudad, IL
cuenta de Ia terrible situaci6n en- que
Sc halla Ia Perla De OcciGente. como
Sc llama q Ia Capital del E=tado dc ia
liSco.
L. vida ali es impossible. a IA
escasez de comestibles, { Ia ~carestia
de todos los articuIos, Sc han agrega-
90 las hue!gas. La que mayores per-
iuicios ha causado 9 Ia ~po6Iaci5n es Ia
de panade-os. pues CO" este motive
los h~4bitaates de GuaGalaj2ra sc han
visto o5ligadoz 4 no conner pan des-
de hace varios di&s.
10 que mas Sc teme es que Sc lie
re = cabo Ell cierre Gel concrete.
Muchos comerciantcs han ~expresado
su prop6sito de ciausurar sus esta-
blecimientos, debido l las circunstan-
cias porQue atraviesa Ia ciudad. In
finidad de tiendas abren solamente
una bora n dia, pues no tienen ar
ticuIos que vender. Las pocas exis-
tencias cue hay en- elias no las ven
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

Campo, para rGGlcarSe en- OcamDO,
Mich: Luis Pedro Vazquez. para IA
dicarse en- Veracruz, Yer; Eduardo
Escoto. para radicarse en- Queretaro,
Qro.: Ramon NJ. Quintana, para "a
dicarse en- Puebla, Pue.
Tenientes Coroneles: Refugio
A-ambula. para radicarse en- San
Luis Potosi. S. l. P; Jose II. Anaya,
| para radicarse en- Pue5la, Pue.; Ra-
facI Martinez, para radicarse Ell We
| racruz. YER: Manuel r. Alcerrea,
para radicarSe en- Mazatlan. Sin.
Mayores: Pedro Sierra para radi-
carse en- San Geronimo Ixtepec OaN.
Nicolas Villarreal, para radicarse eli
San Geronimo Ixtepec. OAK; Miguel
B. Marquee. para radicarse en- Huau-
chinango, Pue.; Elias Segura para
radicarSe en- Puebla. Pue.; Salvador
Furlong. para radicarSe en- Puebla.
Pue.: Felipe Perez Cortes, para IT,
dicarse en- G~uadalajara. jail: Ruben
". Cervantes, para radicarse en- We
racruz. Yer; Adolto c. Arroyave,
para radicarse en- SaItillo. Coah.: Ma
cias Eslava. para radicarse en- Salina
Cruz. Oax.: Narceio Mendoza, para
radicarse en- Sa.ina Cruz. OAK; Err
neste c. Iturna. para radicarse en-
| Acam5aro. Gto.: Jose de "a l. Le-
ch6n. para radicarse en- San Luis
Potosi, s. L. P; Nicolas Miranda.
para radi.arse or San Luis Fotos'.
:. /. P: juan G T,rr6n. para radi-
carse en- Eeracruz, Eer.
Capitanes primeros: Esreban Agui-
lar. para radicarSe en- Cordoba. Yer;
Manuel y. Sardaueta, para radicarse
en- Tampico, lamps; Pedro G. Re
YES. para radicarse en- Monterrey, y.
L: Porfirio Hernandez, para radicar-
Sc en- Toluca. Mex; Adolfo Prieto.
para radica~se en- Veracruz, Yer;
AureiEO Santa CruZ. para Fa"lc"I9t Ell
Ahuacatlan; Hermulo Martinez. pa
"a radicarse en- Tampico. lamps;
Antonio G. Gonzalez, para radicarse
en- Chapala. jail; Eduardo D. Rivero,
para radicarse en- Merida. Iuc.
Capitanes segundos: Modesto Cano,
para radicarse en- Guadalajara, Ja-.;
Felipe De,gado. para radicarse en-
Querat&ro. Orc.
Tenientes: Este5an Pineda, para
rad.carsa en- Juchitan. oaX.; Isauro
u. Salcedo, para radicarse en- Quay
mas. Son.
Subtenicn-es; Salvador de Cara,
para radicarse en- Teracruz. Yer;
Francisco N@ncil.a. para radicare
en- FGa. del Corte Paloma-eS, OAK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Sc efectH0 en- e PasO E.
juradO del itaIiaHo que
asesin6 al arlhe
coram
III REQ FUE DECLiRhD0 EN-
FtRMO De MANIA liONiGi-
Di P0R FL 5URADO
QUE 10 JUZGO

49,,
FL FA9O' ieA@S' e'e''
~rP' 1a>>aF'. 'l A'.''"l" que "''
#.a"r.r Il. aHaDe P'dr' 'oF".'l' Il
.'rft" de- IN tr'n 4u' lr"Ia " e>|'
,lujai pr~ocri"nt" d' san Ant"ili'.
E,.: ]iuZ-ato ay'r por %. Julado NOM
1.t'ia "a. rirr.o.
Djruo jura'.O d't-aro que |aN>afo
r-'aha "nfrrmo dc mania homrlda
' idle e, REQ estaba atatado de- ena-
-nariin mental.
Los j,Sti=os que d~eciararon IN e.
iuirio. que - IIry6 a caDO en- IA
.arreI del Cpndado. manifesiaron a.
.Ig,z Beaver Que CaSsaro haD.a MA
rrfestado al subir al trcn: que J"
~liaao Ne-ra era cu.paDle De Gu.
81 Huni"ra pr-dilo una hari"Hta rn
las c~ercauias de Ia ciudad de Hous,
ion.
e abogaoo de I'm milo de Casa
dccr,r5 ore ,.sra habia tornado Ell t. -r
sin conscntimiento de su familia.
.or,~,,do 81 bolcto del f~errocarriI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Tres sen0ritas peFecIgrOT
en- I'm aCCidente auto.
mOViIistic0 en- Dem.
ing, n. Mexico
LAS HIJAS DEL EDITOR DEL Pc
RIODICO DE DEMING, NUEVO
MEXICO, MURIERON IRA
GICAMENTE

Ell PASO. Tex. enero 3G.-Co-
munican de Deming, Nuovo Mexico,
que las senoritas Luisa, Edna Y Sofia
Wallnadigham. hijas del senior Z. R.
Walladigham. editor del ~peri6dico in
titulado "Deming Headlight. mu-
rieron tragicamente aver tarde, NJ
chocar el autom6vil en- que v~iajaban,
con IN caro- de carbon del f~erToca-
gril Santa Fe que era empujado por
una locomotora de patio.
George Crichet, el regentc de II
imprenta. quien maaciaba cI auto,
sa!i6 herido muy gravemente Y Sc
cree que solo yivira unas horas. Fl
ST. Eallandi@ham. quien i5a tam5itn
en- ell coche. reSult6 solamente con
ligeras Commissioners. FL accidente ocu-
rri6 en- el crucaro del f~errocarri!.
cerca de n cstaci6n de -arga.
e g~uardav:a del crucero. que fua
cI primero que lego al lugar del SD
ceso, manifesto que hizo seha!es con
su Iinterna con eI Silbato cuando Sc
aproximaba Ia maquina al crucero.
Diio que los automoviiistas va~c!laron
primero Y luego resucItamente Sc
lanzaron sobre "a via en- cl precise
momento en- que e. caro- De carbon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Luis Cabrera, Srio. de Hacienda dc
Carranza, lego a Ia c. de Mexico
Aware Oregon ira tambien la Metr6poIi a des
cansar DE- las fatigas de la campana

de Consulados, sali6 aver acompanado
de su familia q bordo De IN tren es-
2ecial. rumbo . Queretaro. SegUn
decIaraciones que Sc nizo 4 los repor-
teros carrancistas. lIcvara consigo Il
Seccion de Consulados, dependence
de la citada Direction General, Y
cuyo jefe es el ST. Juan Vega.
MuZquiz aconpanara al Primer Je-
&c en- 81 ira 4 Ia parte occidental!
del pals. Y desputs Sc estableccra en-
la ciuGad &c Q~ucretaro, mientras ALI
radique C~arranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Ceslioncs dc los azucarcros.

MADRID. Enero EEL Sr. San
chez Toca, p~residcHte de Ia Socied@i
General Aaucarera, Sc ha diriiido :!
sekor Urzais, ministro dc Hacienda,
eicvandoIe una queja de los fabricaE-
ties de azacar = agricultorcs, los que
dicen han suspendido contracts ma
tuos. por abrigar temorea de que c!
gohierno proceda contra clos Dor a
guna causa.
FL senior UrIais, ha dicho que c.
rece de TODD Fundamental esa ~incerti-
dumbre. pucs no eXiste motive para
clio. ' adcmas dice que el negoclo
del azdcar no Is ruinoso para los ia
bricanteS dcsde el momcnto que en-
1914. vendian el kilo 4 % cantimoS
Y ah9ra 10 estan vendicndo a 80.
Dice, atemaa, e. senior Urz&is, que
habra de ~procederse con cntcra JUST
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Los cx-federales cue han sa!ido de
la capital

Con mocivo lie haberse suprimido
cl Dep6sito de Jetes : Oflciales e%-
f~ederales. y haOer sido ooligados escos
q buscar trabajo. nan salido de IA ca
nital, con salvo ccuGvyJo de "a Sc
cretaria de Guerra, los eE-federales
slguientes:
C~ororeIes: Ramon Castillo. para I'd
dicarse en- Jalapa. Eer.; Miguel Mar
ouez Ceron. para raGicar-e en- Real
del Monte. Hgo.: Noises Diaz. para
radjcarse en- Pue5ia. Psie. DAME.
SANCHEZ. para radicarse en- Quaret"-
TO. Orc: Agustin MARTINEZ. para re
dicarsc en- Pucola. Puc-; Limo LOPEZ,
para radicursc en- Aguasca.ientes
Ags.; Lorenzo OrdoHez. para rad'-
carsc en- PueDla. Puco.; German de.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
EmpiezaR a ser retTadas
las tr0Dss ame5lcaGss
de Ia frDRteFa cen
Tamsulip8s
Ell DOCEAVO REGIMiENTO DE
CABALLERIA HA RECISlDO
ORDENES De SALIR PA
RA PANAMA
Correspondence especial para la rRENss

CORRESPONDENCE especial para Ia fi'EN"t
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. encro 30.
Como resulJado de IL vista de ms
pecci6n hecha ror el general Funs-
ton a Ia region de! Vale que estavo
amenazada hace yarioS meseS por Ia
revuelta. e. uimero de soldadoS dis
tribuidos a 10 largo de Ia frontera, Sc
IA disminuido uuJaD.emente, en- Wis
IA de que eI m~eaDjonaao general
Funston 40 considers n~eceSaTla "a In
~presencia de tantos eIementos oe
guerra en- esta region.
FL doceavo re@imjento de caballe-
ria. que ha estado en- Mercedes, Te-
xas. sela el que inicie N moviliza-
ci6r ordenada por e. general FuHs-
ton. Dicho regimiento M recibido
i~2strucciones de ~prepararse para saiir
rumbo q Galveston. en- donde Sc en-
barcara para If al Canal de Panama.
e. reeiniento eitado eIprendera Il
Marcia aates de que termine Ia pr
mera quincena del mes de fe5rero,
Sc sabe que otros cuerpos &c los
que Sc hallan en- Ia region del Vale
Ser&S tras.adados a oGroS nsareS
3e los Estados Unidos. Y que en- 5S
hontera quedaran ~solamente las tueF
zas ~necesarias para hacer ID vgl.aR,
ci& Y evitar que los grupos de So
diciosos enJren de nueyo en- actlyl
lad en- Ia region.
TT. CDRRE>pONSA..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
correspondence especial para LA PRENsA,

MENIC0. D. F., enero 3O.-El IL
ceAciado Luis Cabrera. Secretario dc
Hacienda Y CrGdito PUblico en- q ga
binete de Carranza, lego hoy i esta
ciudad, ~procedeAte de Querttaro. DON
Dc ceiebr6 una iarga conferencia con
e. Jefe de los pre-constitucionalistas
Cabrera fuG recibido en- Ia estaci6n
por Rafael Nieto, Subsecretario de
Hacienda, Y los principles cmpleados
de IA Secretar;a. Tambien estuyieron
Pablo Gonzalez Y otros jefes militia
res.
Cabrera permaneccra en- esta ciu-
dad I'm mes proXimamente, arreglan-
do los asuntos que tiene Z su cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Una hueIga dc h~ulleros.

OVIEDO, Encro 29.-Los obrcroa
de Ia sociedad hullera de Turon. So
han Ieclarado en- hue!ga, pidtemGo
mcjoras en- los jorna!es.
Gestiones del g~obernaGo:.
BARCELONA. Encro Gel So
nor Suarez IncIan, goberaador de e.
Ia provincial, III celebrado reunioues
con los huelguistas. Iogrando veneer
aIgunas de las parciales que hay plan
tcaaas. Y Sc Iii perd!do va ci carac-
ter dc general que tenia.
Ahora solo quedan los mctalur&i-
cos, a ~quienes desdc Ingiaterra Sc Ia
hacen multipIes ofr~ecimien5os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Lego a Queretaro Ell general Manuel
Diegucz

Acompanado de los generates Ca
rrasco. Danny, Quiroga y Juan Jose
Rios, Gobcrnador del Estado De Coli
ma arrib5 aver Il Qucrctaro cl &C.
neral NanuoI ". DitgucZ, p~roccdentc
dc Sonora = Coiina.
Embellishments dcsPuGs De 81 lie
@ada. y en- union del general Aware
Garcg6n. sc dirigi6 4 Ia rcsidcncia
del Primer Jcfe con quien coniere"-
clio Iargamcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Seran cambiadas las cscueias dc cie-
: COS y sordo-mudos

e doctor Leopo.do SeDdlveda, Di-
rector General de IA Bcnetjceacia
Pdblica. dijo que. atendiendo 4 que
son malas las condolences de los edi-
ficios de las Escuelas de Ciegos y de
Sordo-NIudoS, asi como las de IA ES-
cuela Industrial de HuerSanos. tiene
el proyecto de cambiar.as q otros To-
Gales. aunque haya De r~ecurrirse q
edificios situados en- po5laciones 10
raneas.
Ell proyecto del doctor Sepulve-
da naci6 de las visitas que ha CO.
menzado 2 practicar 4 las Dependent
cias de Ia Beneficencia Publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Contra la tuberculosis.

MADRID. Enero 29.-La Junta
.Antituberculosa de csta ciudad ha &C.
lc6rado una reunion, a Ia que as.s-
theron muchos medicos ' los eX-minis-
tros sehores Garcia Prieto y Sagas.a.
presidiendo ell ministro de Ia GOber-
raci6n, sehor Alba, 4 quien Sc dio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

den Al pUblico. porque cast nadie Sc
resuelve q pagan los altos precios
U han a!canzado los articulos. Con
dscir que las m~ercancias que antes
valian tres pesos valen hoy setenta,
Sc comprenderi cual terrible es Ia
situaci6n para las classes popuLares.
Ell CORESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

Guando Sc diriia / aiJuna de las
CaSaS anUnciadaS menciOne este
p~e-i@ai""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
BENJAMIN Hill ha sido nombradO ms
peetor General del Ejercito
Los ex-federales salem de la capital para buscar
trabajo en- otras poblaciones del pals
Correspondence especial para la PRENs,,

correspondence especial para LA PRENSh.
MENICO. D. F. Enero 27.-Ben-
iamin Hill, general conStitucionaiis-
IA. vendra a eSta ciudad por acuerdo
del Primer Jefe. 4 hacarse cargo de
la oficina denominada inspection
General del Ej5rcito." Hill ha sido
Designate por C~arrarza para que de
sempene el cargo de Inspector del
Ejercito constituciouaHsta. Y IN re-
cibido instrucciones del Primer Je-
fe, de que arroje de dicho ejercito
a todos los elemenJos "reacclona-
rios"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
lowered to It's proper place.

lowered to It's proper place.
In a box which fits into a recepta'
Gle which had been cut In the top oi
the stone were placed the following
articles:
The names Of those who had en-
listed from Bear Lake county a.
National guards for the impending
trouble with Mexico.
A copy of the enlistment blank.
A letter head bearing the names
Of the present city officials.
n birdseye photo of the city, TAX
en- within the past year.
A copy Of the Montpelier Exam
iner of June 30. 1916.
Two pennies. a five. ten, twenty
five and fifty cent piece and a silver
dollar. Later VIM. Severn donated
three pennies aad a FIVE cent piece.
which were also placed in the box.
The box was taken In charge by ii.
]. Davis and when the masons are
ready 10 lay brick II viii again be
placed in the receptacle, and It win
there remain as long as the structure
stands. II, perchanee. the building
should be destroyed at some time n
the distant future. those who then
inhabit this city will no doubt view
with deep interest the contents Of
the box.
The exercises closed with benedic-
ton BY Rev. G. r. Wheeler.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
MONTPELIER CELEBRATED
IN GRAND OLD STYLE
Several Thousand People Participated in the FeS-
tivities Of the Day--Program Carried Out as
Advertised Montpelier Won Ball Game.

Montpelier was fairly alive with
people last Tuesday. who gathered
here from the four corners of the
county TO participate in the Fourth
Of July celebration. The day was
an ideal one, the program was car
ried through without a hitch and
not an accident happened to mar
the pleasures of the day.
The first event of the morning
was the parade. which started on
its line of march shortly after 10
O'Clock. While the parade was a
creditable one, II was the general
opinion of all that it did not come
up to the one Of last year, but
then the parade last year, set a
mark for excellence which will not
be equaled in Montpelier for some
years to come.
The parade wac led by Mayor
Sneddon and other city officials In
autos, and other features came In
the following order:
Uncle Sam, who was impersonated
bv Bob" Mulica. and so well did
he look and act this important char
acter that he was awarded second
prize by the committee on charac-
ters.
Float bearing Miss Lucille Hall
as Goddess Of Liberty, with eight
young lady attendants.
George and Martha Washington,
who rode in a prettily decorated
cart.
Float bearing little girls repre-
senting the states in the union and
u. s. possessions.
Girls on horseback.
Float bearing Miss Marguerite
Hanson, az Queen of Bear Lake,
and her attendants.
Boy scouts.
The battleship Idaho. The ship |
was designed BY w. 6. Staley and
II was sure the feature of the par
ade.
Carranza and Villa, who were i'm
by Marion Hughart and |
Fred Burr. and they certainly look
ed the Williams which they represent
ed.
Auto carrying veterans Of the
civil war.