davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-08-12

Majority for ...... .$94,2a0.W
Therefore both propositions
were carried by d majority ii favor
thereof, as follows: Majority in
favor of list: issuance of bonds, 10
votes in number and s97, 10000 in
amount of valuation of property.
Majority in favor of End: for the
levy of a special tax of not more
than 40 mills, IS votes in number
and s94, 100000 in amount of valua-
tion of property.
Therefore, it is hereby publicly
announced, proclaimed and promul-
gated that both of the propositions
and above set forth were
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-08-12
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the st. Landry Lumber Co.,
at the company's office, on August
81, 1916, at 4 o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose Of eleeting officers for the
ensuing year, and transacting such
other business as may be deemed
proper and regular.
o. L. GREGORY,
aug i2-2t secretary-Treasurer
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-08-12
Continued from page one.
CANDIDATE FONTENOT
DoDGEs THE ISSUE

be fair-Do YOU MEAN TO INFER
THAT MY ACCOUNTS WITH THE
PARISH WERE NOT SQUARED !
DARE YOU TO MAKE THE
CHARGED YOU KNOW ANY
such INsINUATIoN IS FALSE
AND YOU ARE TRYING TO IN
IJURE MY CHARACTER BY INsIN-
UATION.
FIFTH is not a fact. I have
fully answered this question above.
I worked for my salary just as pre-
yious treasurers have done.
SIXTH-No. I told Sheriff
Swords / would support him LONG
BEFORE THOUGHT OF BEC0M-
ING A CANDIDATE FOR ASSES
soR. I DID TT OUT OF GRAFT
IUDE ~ HIM
SEVENTEEN 1919 both Sheriff
Swords and myself charged and
counter-charged but after the
campaign, as stated above, we made
friends and l believe the Sheriff
had long since forgotten that cam
paign when he died and really
looked upon me as his personal
and political friend. He so ex-
SO expressed himself on many oe-
casions.
EIGHTH answer your last
three questions herel never sur
rendered my convictions. I sim
ply preferred Sheriff Swords to
yourself. I NEVER DID THINK
YOU POLITICALLY Or OTHER
WISE QUALIFIED FOR THE
+SHERIFF's OFFICE AND so RUB-
LICLY STATED AT THE TIME.
/ Am CONFIRMED IN THAT Be
LIEF NOW.
Finally, Mr.. Fontenot, | shall lay
my claims to the good people of
this parish shall be their Sheriff
if elected, and not a mere tool Of
factional leader, AND YOU CAN BE
SURE THAT / SHALL NOT RE-
FUSE AND NEGLECT TO PER-
FORM MY PLAIN LEGAL DUTY
AND THEN PLEAD THE POVERTY
OR BABY ACT.
CHARLES THIBODEAUX,
Candidate for Sheriff.
Issued and Paid for by Thifodeaux
Campaign Committee.1
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-08-12

FOR SALE Four second hand cars
different makes, in good condition.
If you want a bargain investigate.
B0RDELON'S GARAGE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-08-12
CITY TAX SALES
of Movable and Immovable
Property and Notice to
Mortgage Creditors
City of Opelousas, Louisiana,
VS.. Delinquent Tax Debt
ors for Said City

LlOll GIN A+ W. ~
Louisiana, / will sell at the
principal front door of the
courthouse in which the civil
district court of said parish is
held, within the legal hours OF
judicial sales, beginning at IL
o'clock a. M, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1916,
and continuing on each sue
ceeding day until said sales
are completed, movable and
immovable property on which
taxes are now due to the city
of Opelousas, La, to enforce
collecting of taxes, assessed in
the year 1915, together with
the interest thereon from the
31st day of December, 1915, at
the rate of 10 per cent per an
mum until paid, and all costs.
The names of said delinquent
taxpayers, the amount of taxes
due by each on the assessment
Of said year, and the movable
and immovable property as
sessed to each to be offered for
sale as follows, to-wit:
100 Susan Bowman
/ lot imp, Napoleon Ave-,
Lemelle, Church ply, lesson.
Value $500. Corp. tax So.
Total 81 with int. and costs.
1853 Philomen Chenier
/ lot imp. Lewis, Reed, Plat
sance ST., Reed.
Value 500; Corp. tax 81.
Total 81 with int and costs.
1876 Jos. Demas
/ lot imp, LemelIe, Estorge,
Damas, Damas ct ais.
Value $3.50. Corp. tax $1.50.
Total $3.50 with int and costs.
308 r. Lee Garland
/ lot imp, Boagni, North ST.,
lesson; Liberty st.
lot imp, Dupre, Bellevue
st., Dupre, Boagn1.
! lot imp, Garland, Cheney
st., College ST., Vidrine.
Value $3.50; Corp. tax
$3.50, Sew. tax 1922. Total
$33.72 with int. and costs.
311 E. Lee Gil
1 lot imp, Perrault, Wilkins,
King St, Sandoz.
Value $500. Corp. tax So,
Sew. tax $1.05. Total $4.05.
with int, and costs.
$50 Isabella Green
1 lot imp, South ST., Evans,
David, David.
Value $500. Corp. tax $3.50.
q Total $3.50 with int. and costs.
402 Alfred Johnson
4 lot imp, Simon, - Sam
doz, Bordelon.
Value $3.50. Corp. tax $3.50,
Total $3.50 with int. and costs.
473 Est. Thos. HI. Lewis
| lot, Lit 8, Block q, Lawler
& Caldwell Add.
| lot, Lot 10, Block 2, Law
Ter & Caldwell Add.
Ats Ia
| lot, Lot 5, Block s, Lawler
& Caldwell Add.
AIT /
| lot, Lot 5,,Block II.
1.lot, Lot 8, Block Ia.
479
lot, Lot 6, Block IA.
! Lot, Lot Z, Block IA.
lot, Lot 6. Block 16.
/ lot, Lot Z, Block Is.
/ lot, Lot I, Block Il.
483 81
5 lots, Lots 2-s-4-7-s, Block
3 lots, Lots 1-2-3, Block %.
Value 5000; Corp. tax, SO.
Total 8 with int. and costs.
502 Marie Malveau & Sister
2 lots imp, Lots 9 and 10,
Block 5, Lawler & Caldwell
Add.
Value $3.50. Corp. tax $3.50,
Total $3.50 with int. and costs.
518 r. M. Milsted
l lot, Marshall, Wilkins,
Market st, Milsted.
Value 5000. Corp. tax So,
Sew. tax Toe. Total $2.70 with
int and costs.
522 Mary Mitchell
| lot, 1t 8, Block "B," Man
dina Add.
Value $50: Corp. tax soc.
Total tax soc with int and
costs.
766 Louis Williams
2 lots imp, Lots So and 81,
Veazie add.
Value $3.50; Corp. tax $3.50,
Total with int. and costs.
TIC Mrs. Anna May Young
1 lot, Lot ID, Boagni add.
Value $3.50; Corp. tax $1.50,
Total $3.50 with int. and
costs.
779 Julia I'll. Zacherie
| lot, Lot 13, Block "A' st.
Cyr add.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-08-12
FORMULATION OF RESULT OF
ELECTION

~ SO4ASSOSAA WH - 49,
PRONUNCIATION OF RESULT OF,
ELECTION
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.
By the direction of the Police
Jury of the Parish of st. Landry,
and pursuant to its ordinance
adopted August 18th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day Of July, A.. D., 1916, 4
! special election was held through
out the Second Road District OF The
Fourth Police Jury Ward Of !he
Parish of st. Landry, Louisiona, at
which there was submitted to the
property tax payers of said Road
District the following propositions,
to-Wit:
Proposition list. For the Issuance Of
Bonds:
Proposition to authorize lie
Second Road District of the Fourth
Police Jury Ward Of the Parish Of
st. Landry, through its governing
authority, to incur debt and issue
bonds to the amount Of Severity
five Thousand Dollars (S75,000.0Jl,
to run for a period of Twenty
three (23) years, bearing interest at
the rate of Five per cent rs per
cent per annum; payable semi-an-
nually; the funds thus derived to
be used for the purpose of cGn-
structing, maintaining and repair
ing the public roads and bridges il,
the Second Road District of toe
Fourth Police Jury Ward of st.
Landry parish;
Proposition End. For the levy If Il
Special tax Of not more than 70
mills.
proposition as to whether a spe-
cial tax of not maRe than ten ti01
mills on the dollar per annum. ii
addition to the vehicle and per
capita tax levied under existlrg
ordinances, shall be annually levied
on all taxable property in the Sec
ond Road District Of the Fourth
Police jury Ward of the Parish Of
st. Landry, to an amount sufficient
to extinguish such debts and inter
ests as the governing body of said
Road District may incur, and to
pay such bonds in principal and
interest as it may issue under the
authority herein proposed to be
granted it The balance of said
tax after the payment of said
bonds in principal and interest to
be used by the governing authority
Of said road District in construct
ing, maintaining and repairing the
road and bridges of said Road Dis
trict Of the Fourth Police Jury
Ward of st. Landry parish;
Take further notice that the vote
in favor Of both Of Said propose
tons was as follows:
Proposition list: For the Issuance
Of Bonds:
Number of property tax
payers voting in favor of
said proposition. rs
Number of property tax
payers voting against
said proposition .
Majority for .......... A3
Total valuation of prop
erty voted in favor of
said proposition ...... 9 500.o6
Total valuation Of prop
erty voted against said
proposition ..s. f,74a.00
Majority for 800. 7Go.t0.
Proposition End. For the levy of a
special tax of not 0 than
10 mills:
Number of property tax
payers voting in favor Of
said proposition ... Il
Number of property tax
payers voting against
said proposition !
Majority for. -. -
Total valuation of prop
erty voted in favSl Of
said proposition $3.50. .ssi.6Slt50
Total valuation + prop
erty voted against said
proposition ....,. 1900
Majority for .$94.2sopD
Therefore both propositions
were carried by a majority III favor
4 L -
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-08-12

FOR sALE-A parrot. Call at Ghas.
Garbo's, on Nina Street. aug AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

spoon In his mouth. This inventor saw the light
Of day FIRST in a South Dakota village. lilo spent
some Of his childhood At Evanston, another small
town. lie received bis common school and high
school education at Paw Paw. Mich which II no
metropolis. He has had TO paddle hla oWn hnan
eial canoe and help the folks" besides. lie has
boon denied opportunity and has forced his own
pathway
Does no expect riches to como immediately
This ID hls point Of view:
Il expect TO get royalties later Ny inventIon
has 20 prove its worth first IL wealth comes e
will be the reward for toll and encouragement.
certainty dont expect 10 sit around and wait for
money 20 be dropped into my hat.
Let me pay q tribute TO two mon who have
stood by ms and helped 20 make this aeroplane In
vantion possible. Ono Ia Prof Philip Fox Of Dear
born observatory. Tho other Is Prof. Henry Crew
Of the physics department at Northwestern. hir
Fox helped me with my experiments as much ~
one man could help another. A. for Mr.. Crew
the training got under him IN learning 70 anaiyze
things IN priceless
This analytic training has taught me % 90
down with vagrant idea and pursue Il 70 irut
principles to get 10 the heart Of every proposi
ton"
Mr. nusseiis FIRST Incorporating invention vas
electric blanket This device looks like an
ordinary bed comforter It's stufing. however. 10
interviewer with 6ne wires ineassd In asbeatos
Connected with an ordinary light socket tbs blah-
ket develops considerable heat-enough. say. 10
keep outdoor sleeper comfortable when the
mercury ia huddied NJ the bottom Of thu tuba
Other Inventions are an aerofan. said - BE- 40
Improvement on ordinary eooibreezs makers an
electric heating pad. similar Ii principle Of con
structton 10 the blanket. and theFmOstat for
controlling electric heat
What promises to be another important lnven
ton. however. Is an electromagnetic rapidsnre
gun. Mr. Russell has been working at odd times
on this idea Tor several months. The principle u
the expulsion OF missiles from gun without the
use Of explosive material. he says. and expert
ments with workshop models have boon highly
gratifying
1T may be years though, before 1 perfect t."
the young man smiles Il have the idea hxed IN
mind and Il IL q matter Of developing the idea
Someone else may produce q successful Gun Of
this type before I do. have gum that will shoot
all right. bat Il isa't ready for the war market
By q long shot"
And Just 70 show ycu that q rising young invsn-
tor IL an ordinary human being like the rest Of
"a. here's one on Mr.. Russell; lie didn.t want the
photographer to take hts picture ~ he stood vita
bis sleeves rolled up before . work boneh BE.
cause be thought that the dense growth OF black
haiF on hts arms would show when the picture
appeared Ia the paper. Furthermore. he vas
very careful 70 az the knot Of bis fouF.ln-hand
tie "iust so before hs said. -Ail ready"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

IN Sweden > mile is II $50 yarda
Scotland has tbs longest bridge h
the woria-tha Lay. two nilaa and ~
yards IN length
Il IL said that a hummins bird whea
stripped of its feathers II no larger
than = humble bee.
A duatsr made Of choesaclolh.
soaked IN tuFpentine and then dried.
viii accumulate dust instead Of scat
teFina II.
The Cape Cod canal Ii now re-
ssFietsd 70 beats Of less than Is fses
draft. but II will soon be dsspsasa 20 ;
a6.foot waterway.
A Russian inventor claims to have
perfected a motor that ean aafels utls-
ire electricity drawn from stcrm
clouds.
A partitloned gravy dish has been
invented that permits fat gravy 70 Be
poured from 0ns side and lean fFom
the ether.
The governments OF both beumaFk
and Sweden are investigating 3 recent
discovery o. coal on tho island %
BOrnholm. . Danish possession eio4a
20 the Swedish coast
80 that hieyciisaa win not have 10
wear trouasT guards 9 North csTolina
has invented . large dluk To % e.
Tackled 10 the Ontaid@ o8 tho fgrwmFa
sproekst ef = wkseL
The needless iafanttta dealh rata
owing 10 neglect and tgnOFmnea costs
this country 13.ooe. 600 3 day
One OF tho famous cMFtIluna Al
Flandara. Q mamntlacmnt chima Of belle.
has been transferred % the EaGllaA
village og CAttiasoek. wheFa great ~
tereas 10 taken IN the frequent Coz.
eorts tor shleS zee h mads Of them.
The fossil oil N ai@phans thai n ~
ing sxcavassN from q gravel BED neax
Chatham. England. h declared % have
smpnaFt@6 tho carcass u On saiephma
aRtiaunH Of tbs early plslas0ceaa
psrtea." = puny little Faat Of : beast
hut gFiaa larger than > mammntm.
Ornamental hanakeFehfofn fnrmarss
we're worn In the set b sentfemsn as
tokena
Gypaum. ahIch q lata yea.a has
been aupplantins lime n camsaG. &c
hardly In agmsiasFsa ma&aFa hwssA
ing material. finseHtizz1inns savtns
proved thAk the pgIamld OF chsnHz
waa stuck tnReghsf iR usaces wtgn waiz
sroas dauha o. q aame 900 years aea
FOR many years thFcun into Tia asm
a. worthleaa. a t0w Grade Cuban o.
States IN increasing anantitlea for a.
IN read 6uaAdins. alatiIllmR am nshas
ouEpsssA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
HTrnr~TTN~
NALKLOIWU
SpORT
pARAGRApHS

Izetta r., 2:13h, the dam OF Di.
rectuIn l, 1864, is owned by John
Porter, at Bredenberg, Sask.
The New York Americans will have
their new park by 1917. Perhaps
they'll have ball club by that time,
too.
II Freddy Welsh's ears should burn
every time someone takes a rap at
him, he'd need to keep ice packs ON
'em.
Iron Man Joe McGinnity, the Giants
famous pitcher, says that as a club
owner he has lost $4,000 in Tacoma
during the last three years.
Tom Jones, manager of Jess VIII
lard, says Jess is tired of the hght
game. Jess tires easily. He hasn't
fought since he became champion.
Bowling is recommended for pitch.
ers in the winter season. The only
trouble is that some pitchers carry
the bowling season over into the sum
mer.
Fielding H. Yost viii return to
Michigan next fall as varsity football
coach. This was the positive state.
ment made by athletic association OH.
cials.
Fewer runs were scored on Joe
Wood than any other American league
pitcher. Naturally, you can't score
runs off pitcher when he doesn't
pitch.
It's mighty hard to make some fight
ers understand things. Jimmy Duffy
had to be fioored nine times before he
found out Ted Lewis had something
on him.
Lawn tennis will be the chief sport
TO be promoted by the recently formed
Kansas City Field club, which hopes
to have a membership of 500 by Jan.
uary |. 1915.
Fifty-two teams with a total of
1,040 contestants. took part In the
recent English army cross-country
race, decided over a fourmile course
at Codford, England.
Dartmouth college, Hanover. N. H.
win hold It's annual winter carnival
February 10 to II. It is expected the
coming revival OF sport will be the
best IN the history OF the college.
II the Boston Red Sox ever start
trading on some Of those pitchers re-
ported to be in bad with the manage
ment. there viii Be terrific rush by
other team leaders 70 get to the front
and bid.
Six big league clubs made offers
TO Harry Legore, the famous Yale
player. to Join them next year. Le-
gore wants to finish up his course be-
fore he listens 10 the offers Of the
hungry baseball owners.
Jack Donaldson, the Victorian. Ans.
tralia, ex-professional sprinting cham
Dion, has two brothers with the Aus
tralian army. One Of them Il prom.
Using Splinter. He il more powerfully
built thap his famous brother.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
SILKY BELL IS BIG WINNER
Canton Horseman So Disguised With
Trotter Two Seasons Ago That
Fie Sold Her for scHu.

Silky Bell lost one race this season.
and the great Jack K. beat her in that.
She had been a big winner this year,
hut two seasons ago Gebhardt, . Can
ton (0.) horseman who then owned
her, was 30 disguised with her that
he said he'd never race her again and
that anybody who wanted her could
have her
She had made mark OF 2:15 on
the half-mile tracks and then had gone
lame. He sent her to Chicago sale
and she was knocked down for $3.50 to
George Twist. Pennsylvania horse
man. who now holds her at price
up in the thousands.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
SPITBALL HAS PASSED


Spitball pitching seems to be
going out. There are now very
few successful hurlers who use
the moist delivery, and even
those who cling to it do not de-
pend upon 1t as they once did.
A few years ago spitballers
were all the rage, and no team
was complete without one, but
there are now few pitchers of
class who use the saliva ball to
any extent.
The main reason for this is
that the constant use of the
apitball has proved to be disas-
trous, in many cases, to the
pitching arm OF the man using
IL. To control the splitter re-
quires a great strain on certain
muscles Of the forearm, and
very few steady users of it have
lasted long.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
rscAnIcALlTIEs OF The INDICTMENT.

v never realize what an extremely technical paper
me
to Indictment
named
evidence that be murder
Station Lynches
Campbell veil
everybody that Lynchs Station in Campbell county that
a
holding that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
MANLlkE TGETH OF ANCIENT APPS.

seoOEs - Science
mentions the
teeth closely resembling human eeh than Do those q
relatives
animals and ali q living
Of
development
their tearing husks purposes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
Side ErMIa.

The fIuffy side friIl is IN vogue again.
: iabot thus adorned win do much to
redeem d somber looking dress or an
sut-ofdate waist. There should be q
number Of these fiuffy frilIs lying
about at home, as it was SO popular
model not long ago Those who
must make them viii need, for one
fabOt. half . yard OF pretty insertion
and from three-quarters to one yard OF
edging for the friII, according to the
width OF the frilI.
English eyelet embroidery IL favored
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
PIeok FInIsll.

A very pretty. but not very common
finish for broadeIoth collars and other
trimmings IL the machfnemade picos
It must be well done. when each TIM
point stands out eonspieuously agasns
the black velvet and other dark fabr.
which Il usually trina
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
Jan. a, t0tG

Germans reRulasd IN tha Ar
dsHRsa weeds by French and Bel
alaRs.
French Feseok trenches "A Metre
Dame Dc Lorette.
Germans Fstook the forest o. Ls
pretFe.
Russians renewed their offensive
against MlaAa.
Austrlmna routed Ruual@Ha from
Entertainments aIenp the uonnlee.
German cruiser kariaruhe report.
Cd on Porto Rice.
Allied alrsnsn dropped bombs on
Essen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
VULGAR DISPLAY OF WEALTH.

NY iaos is ny fortune said the conscious
beauty.
eynic.-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

! above all else for the strip. though
some friIls OF fine wolfe are edged with
narrow flet lace and attached Ia =
strip OF the lace-but wider.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
GOING AFTER SPEED RECORD
Carlo Resta, italian Driver, Not salts.
fled With American Mark OF
105 Miles an Hour.

Dario Resta, Italian daredevil, is not
satisfied with his nev American rec
ord Of 105 miles an hour, set on the
new sheepshead Bay speedway. He
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
lan. 10. tetA

French advanced In attempt 60
eut on 81. Nslhlel.
German alFshlps dropped bomhs
on Ne mouth. Kings Lynn, and
ether English towns, killing eeuF
persons.
French In forast Of Re PretFe
within ten uallea Of Meta.
Austrian army fanksd BY Eus-
SLAMS In nukoslna.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
Ian "a. tpfA.

British troops captured FrsylIas.
huyaen.
Rusalann drove back AuatrlaHa In
Hungary and marched on Jaoobsnl.
Dutch naval pasFol boat aunk by
mine. 1--WE men drowned.
Governor ef 0FaeeW ordered
partial evacuation es shs city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

Jan. 20 fBtss
German tFoops were maoass N
Hungary.
Russians mads further advaHde
In the norm.
German algmen dropped bssnns
on nunklFk.
Nine. 0roulteh came ta AneFlea
seeking seeds for saFbiaB@.
Germans renewed theiF activity
near Npras and bonbardsd laft
wing ~ allisa.
severe hastis IN ths kraenas ~.
slon.
German supply ship was s9nk ~
Australian cruiser.
italian sIeo-eenaul At Lleaa die
missed by Germans gor aiding not.
elana.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

1arsard Wants Swimming PooI.
Harvard university students want 4
swimming pool tM college.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
Jan. e.. lets.

Fierce fighting W Aartmanns.
wullerkopf region.
New Russian army noarod PFus'
alan border.
Russian lavaslon sf Hungary was
halted.
German submarine sank msttlah
steamer puFwaFa.
Nal. Gen. Sam Hughes began en-.
listing third Canadian contingent.
Russia ordered expulsion Of Auo.
TITAN and German subjects.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21


rtal-MeVine pavlsson Saturday Evenng
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

declares he will go 100 miles an hour,
two miles in a minute.
Resta has been knocking records
right and left since he came to the
United States a year or SO ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

Jan w. s9N8s
Fierce fighting took place a. La
Bolsselie.
Germans occupied kletce amd
Russians felt back 60 Radon.
Plossk evacuated by the Germans.
Paris darkensd 81 night by 90
lice order.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK


jan. 10 tNFos
Alllss took German trenches in
Belgium and closed IN or Lille.
Russians took KIrllbaba pass In
5ukOvina and pushed along right
bank Of Vlatula.
Germans were pushed back en-
Piotak.
Turkish corps was eut 90 pieces
In the Caucasus.
AnttsNar demonstration IN VI
emma; Czech editor executed for
treason.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21

One Of the best billiard
Of
duy delicate
and
he
student before billiards 8 a livelihood
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-21
e cA4zES 4uSSEZL
sy JERLE DAVIS.

young follow has the right stun in
him there is no limit TO his soaring
especially II he invents an aeroplane
that Is as safe as a rocking chair"
And this is the situation which MIR r.
Charles Russell, a Chicago inventor
faces. After five years of hard work
a and fighting big odds he stands on the
threshold of wealth and fame.
Seven or eight years ago. Russell
was freshman In the academic course
at Northwestern university. Evanston.
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