davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

in the first class. Of course these reported first class have as yet not been subjected to the physical exam nations After all the classifications are made up the board will then or der in those placed fin the first class for physical examinations and then after that is done, the report will be made to the adjutant general
 The following have not made their returns and unless they do so imme- diately they will be certified to the adjutaut general as delinquents, and he will in turn at the expiration of five days after notice from the local board, notify them the ware in the military service of tue United States
 Lawson Fmis Jacks, Arel.M Ward, Will Harrison Newman, Thomas Jef- fersun Neiehbors. Arthur Norman Hardy Hibbs, Paul Miller Emory Will Jams, Peter Thomas, Areda WiIollE, Ben Rawson. John T. Washin ton. George Lines, Calvin E. Cham CTS, Harcy Tom Jas L. Fuller, Griffin An Atl Hbls -AlHtIl DIbtlt illitA itb't.t Norman E. Goldstein Jr. Harry G Murphy Guest Johnson Jas. F Moore. Robert Richards, sam McDaniel John ko1ertsou Jack Seal Oscar Comp ton, Hiram D Irwin, Henry Clay La- Font Floyd Douski, James Eyander Rose. Fred Bertrand Holt Joseph Frederick Kranz John Earue White. lamuel Hubert Altman Wm N Tur- ner. Harry F. Figs, Preston D. Huay roeeo ee Evans, Edward FNna Wm Marian Helms, Johnny Fruit Ray Omer Patusou, James F. Hroeau. Jack Boomer. Sanford T Cooper Sylvester Martin Ernest L. Fe.ts Thomas IT, Rowland, rhorton B NeF- CTS, Theo J Finley. ]. IT, Jones Yer. non puesby James Alva Uo'las oe car Chatam. Paul J Kenueeds Glare euce N Carney Wm Y HeudHN. lo- seph s Rowe DanIey Forman Paris w. Davis, Henry Murphy Roscoe B Elfrin6
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
wAssERMAN BLOOD TEST s5

Wasserman Laboratory, 71Gis Cen ral Avenue Dr Walter McLain. Di- rarfNr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
RED CROSS BALL AT
 EASTMAN OPENING
MONARCH OF THE GLEN WILL IN AUGURATE SEASON WITH BIG
 PATRIOTIC BENEFIT
Affair Arranged for Saturday Eve ming, December t2, Win Be Attend ed by Staff and Visiting Officers From Camp Pike.

\ Ied Cross ball. 8 big patriotic eNaal which WA 1 under tho aus p.oe- ot this splendid organization. and which win attract as honored guests the commanding officer from Camp Pike and his s.aiL and the yis- iIH- foreign officers and their stafls. ha been staged ior the Eastman hotel aa Saturday evening" December F. which mark the opening of the Mon arch ot the lI.n and which ushers H Che Hls social season under most .oaa au pices
 Tho lllU .au room will be dec
 ra..5 i.h tl. Rod Cross colors. and 3ad cross uniformed ladies will be wholly ir chars. \ minimum lee ol
 f pt. couple will be charged at td dance aI every dollar Of that money Vnl 9 To Che Red Cross fund
 but aEea mono Manager Chester .to will invite Che uniformed ladies 70 raEe o. f.e cash r.a.. 8t the
 IHa va a. tma comes tlr the opening W .a. uaI room and all the
 proceed. . Hta aa I register thal evening from tae hour of the opening of t0e Ma.l room, also will so to lae Red Cross fund
 The aair .il usher iu the season with li. success. Manager Chester teudo# au invitation to the command .uus officer at Camp Pike. to his staff end To che British and French officers uj Heir wives. and tua ball, between the uniforms oI the Rod Cross nurses and be uniforms at tue invited guests sin almost has. le distinction of a aniuare ball.
 Tine Eastman 'nH' ae formally opened on January l2 There has been ! complete renovation of this big hos l talry from top ta bottom and there have ueM au additional 25 rooms provided with tbe mineral hot water 1 6a,h- from the Hot Springs reserva-
 ton There have been many inn pruyemeuts toaiug considerable expense. but an done Uith the pur- pose d. Keeping the Eastman hotel in the forefront among tn resort hotel. of he south With the improvements made this season. added to the heavy expenses and very considerable i'm arayemeaJ. made last year the East. man hotel has service and cuisine un- surpa ed t amy of tn eresorts
 There are ull perhaps a hundret orlmeu engaged about the hotel put
 ting on the finishing touches. anC
 when the doors are thrown open tC !. the public ou Saturday evening. De.
 cemaer 12 for the o'clock dinner. i l Wu be so fully appointed as to ente l immediately into the meeting of th'
 demand that is certain to be mad on its capacity this year.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
Good 10 Have in the 4ouse

Coughs. colds, croup and laeuppe are prevalent Colds promptly checked mean saving of time money and health. Pneumonia and other serious illness may follow neglected cold. T. F Lynch 100 Spring Avp Du Bois, Pa, writes "For many years we have kept oI1eys Honey and Tar in the house and it has saved many dollars m do tors bills lt is{ fine for colds" chid's health is too precious to risk giving limitations or substitutes; insist on Foley X. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
APPOINT ATTORNEYS
 FOR ANOTHER WEEK
PROMPTNESS IS URGED FOR THE WORK IS FILING UP EVERY
 DAY BEFORE BOARD.

Al meeting of the Legal Advisory Board of Garland county, called 10 ar range for advising registrants for mil itary service held at the court house December l5. lgl7 the members of the Bar were assigned to appear at the court house in the county court room at 9 o'clock Of the forenoon on the days as tollows, respectively for the purpose of advising reg!strants in filling out their questionnaires. On receipt of the ques,ionnaire, or a. soon thereafter as possible, all regis tranls are requested to report, if they desire assistance of the board there- by avoiding accumulated work for the latter part of the period The attor neys are assigned as follows
 Monday December 31. Judge A. Curl Murphy < Stalcup ITenry M. Campbell F. P Chappeu Henry Greene (Coll Geo. P. Wilmington. Martin X Martin
 Tuesday, January i, 1918. New Years no meeting Of he board.
 "Wednesday, January 2. T. E. Rutherford. N G. Bouic James $ Mcconnell J. P Henderson. John D. HOskns. Leo P McIaughlin C. C. Sparks.
 Thursday, January B. Judge A. Curl Arthur Cobb
 o N Sumpter
 Richard M Ryan. Henry Greene (Col) Vernon Ledgorwood. sidney Taylor
 <. w. Leslie.
 Friday January 4 Tom Gladson. k. II. Mooney <. \. Buchanan GipsJn Witt A B. Bedding Judge C. Floyd Huff. Hopkins Spear. Saturday, January D. ] I F. Sawyer. 1 Fred E Johnson. Houston Emory. James l.. Graham R. G Davies.
 J II. Lawson tCol1
 Scott Wood
 sam Garrett.
 VI. s. Cobb.
 C. r. GOTHAM
 JUDGE A. CURL,
 L. F. SAWYER, i Legal Advisory Board Garland oun- ty. Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
CAMP BEAuREGAR0 DEATHS

Alexandria, La. Dee Z9-Four deaths, all resulting from pneumonia were reported at Camp Beauregard for the 24 hours ending at noon today They were: Middleton Keith, Arkan- sas. Edward A. Mccain, Louisiana John H. Reeves, Arkansas Leonard B. Crouch, Mississippi
 This brings the total deaths at the camp to 120 since November r.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
NOTICE

Applications for 1918 Automobile IT, ceuses can now be made by applying to the collectors office at tAe court house
 if applications are not made ou OF before January 10. 1918. a penalty oi s2 Will be added.
 MAKE YOUR APPLICATION BE- FORE THE TIME EXPIRES
 $ J. ERICKSON. Collector
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
DR. R. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found a his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg ground floor. elevator en- trance S-3-ti.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

pr B W. Breeaioye nas returned to the city and cal be found at hii offices on the third floor ot the Ar kansas National Bank huilding 211 tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Paftelo Is the upbolste~er in Hot Springs who had learned the trade and knows t thoroughy send post al Geo PartalO ll4 East Grand. Phone 241 12-tS-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Df. Greys Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases 623 1-2 Central Ayenue S-l5-'f.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Frisby win serve another his spe ciaI dinner New Year Day l2 2>-it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TODAY


Viola Dana in 1.-THE Cossack Whip" a
Jane Gail and Matt Moore in "Pots
and Poems;" Holmes TraveIogue;
Bray Cartoon.
Broadway's biggest little star, Viola
Dana, will be seen at this theatre to-
day in The Cossack Whip, power
full story of modern Russia. This Won
Ierful five part drama tells the story of
Russian life just before the outbreak of
the World War and is intensely inter-
esting at all times. A very fine illus
tration Of the hardships and dangers
experienced by the people Of Russia.
who were fighting for their freedom
and have finally gained victory, is
given in this picture.
The story was written by the we'll
known author, James Oppenheim, and
the supporting cast for Miss Dana is
excellent.
Jane Gail and Matt Moore in POTS
and Poems" a two-part Victor comedy
drama, provide a very pleasing half
hour and the story is most entertain
ing.
The Holmes Travelogue Of this week
takes us on the way to Halifax and at
this time when the U. S. and the Cana
dams are united, will prove most inter-
esting.
A Bray cartoon completes the fine
program.
Matinee at 2.30. Evenings at 7.o0-s.45.
Same popular prices at this theatre.
Carlyle Blackwell in The Social
Leper" tomorroW.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06
OPERA HOUSE

VIM. Farnum in "a Tale Of Two Ci-
ties" from Charles Dickens Famous
Novel Of the French Revolution, at
the Opera House Friday and Sat
urdaw
William FoX's massive production of
Charles Dickens immortal work "A
Tale of Two Cities" with William Far
mum in the dual role of Charles OAR
ney and Sidney Carton will be the at
traction at the Opera house this Fri
day and Saturday and all lovers of
Dickens stories and Farnum's acting
will be glad of the opportunity to wit
ness a film production of this famous
story and see Farnum at his best.
The production is one of the finest
ever released from the Fox studios and
over 1000 people were used in making
the picture.
No expense has been spared to make
this picture historically correct and as
a result a wonderful old London has
been produced as we'll as famous old
streets in Paris, the Bastille, etc
The stirring and breathless scenes
when the Bastile is attacked, demol-
ished piecemeal and the prisoners re-
leased are without equal and the por-
travail of the reign of terror in the
streets of Paris. following the revolt
of the populace is wonderful piece of
work
This picture will be shown afternoon
and evening and by special arrange
ment the price3 will be 1Oc and lie
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

thing-not more than Will fill a quart
jar with little extra for good meas
ure. Strawberries, l box; string beans.
2 quarts; greens, one-half peck; rhu-
barb. 2 pounds; tomatoes, l IL pound
(small ones.)
The town delegates were: Mrs.
James Tehbetts Of Belgrade, Miss A.
Blanche Webster of Benton, Mrs.
Charles S. Hichborn of Augusta, Flor
ence S. CARL of South China, Mrs. w.
E. Reynolds of Monmouth, Mrs. Alice
M. Bates of Gardiner, Mary A. Nick
erson of Readfeld, Alice NJ. Tuck of
Fayette, Octavia F Stewart of Gin
ton, Hattie E. Barber of Manchester,
Ida F. Searles of Chelsea, Mrs. E. L.
Tingley of Vassalboro, Mrs. Ruby Nc
Intyre of Winthrop, Mrs. S. E. Whit
comb of Waterville, Mrs. D. E. Foster
of Vassalboro, Hattie S. Moody of
Windsor. Mrs. Bessie Norris OF
Wayne, Ida Gordon of Kents Hill,
Myrtle Z. Robinson of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Harriet Todier Totman of Oak
land. Minnie M. True of Litchfield.
High school delegates: Inez L. Phil
brook. Waterville and Oakland; A.
Blanche Webster, Fairfield: Lucy
Thompson, Gardiner; Jennie M Saw
yer, Augusta; Jessie j. Haskell, Hal
lowell Louise M. Newton, Kents Hill;
Mary N. Beckett. Waterville; May Fo-
ley. dietician at State hospital, Angus
ia; Mary Putnam, Winthrop; Myrtle
Robinson, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Lois Burr,
Wayne.
Local leaders: Mrs. Everett Hunter.
Benton; Mrs. Benjamin Patterson,
Winslow; Mrs. w. J. Leavitt. Mon
mouth; Jennie M. Johnson, Wayne;
Alice N. Hayes. Vassalboro; Harriet
M. Woodbury., Litchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06
Wednesday June 6, 1917.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
The Liberty Loan

(By Louis How of the Vigilantes.)
LDerty's our invention
And the chief stock of our merchandise;
And we have a firm intention
70 give away this pearl we prize;
Bpt we have a firm intention
80 keep 1t for our own
And the means, ! needn't mention,
e the Liberty Loan.
It's the finest thing in the world
20 20 and fight with n gun,
Where the Stars and Stripes unfurled
Are shimmering in the sun.
But IL = also mighty fine
70 spike the guns of krupp-
When you cannot go and night in the
line
By staying and giving up
Gke up your dimes and dollars,
And what they represent.
Your pearl and diamond collars.
Your stocks al ten per cent;
Give up your touring-car and yacht;
Because it's only right
That we give up Jolly lot
To help our boys to fight.
And IL you're not SO very rich.
Just give the most you can
Some luxury, no matter which,
The summer trip you plan,
Your summer suit. your cigarettes
Your evening at a dance;
TEAL will help TO pay our debts
And get our boys to France.
I/0an n dollar TO liberty
When others offer their lives.
They're going to fight to keep you free.
Their mothers and their wives,
Their little children offer them
And all they ask Of you
Ia n sacrifice of dollars and dollars
To see our country through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06
Important Red Cross Committee Meet
ing at Augusta House Tonight

There will be a joint meeting Of the
executive and finance committee of the
Augusta Chapter. American Red Cross,
at the Augusta House on Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock, for the pur-
pose OF hearing and acting upon the
report OF Hon. c. S. Hichborn. dele
gate from Augusta Chapter to Red
Cross War touncil at Washington on
May - ana %. following which the
meeting will he addresses by Charles
w. Crist who has been appointed by
national Red Cross headquarters to
the State Of Maine to help organize
Portland, Lewiston, Auburn, Augusta.
Waterville. Bangor and Rockland for
the national campaign to raise one
hundred million dollars during Red
Cross week from June is to June 25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

The members of the Augusta police
force have received their summer caps
and appeared out in them Yesterday
morning for the first time The caps
which are very neat. are Of the regu-
lation New York police cap with
white flare top crown and band of
dark blue. with light blue piping
around the top and bottom Of the
crown. ON the front of the cap and
just above the blue band is the metal
insignia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

Fred Ingham of Mt. Vernon, who
during the summer time operates a
store at Ocean Point, Boothbay Har-
Dor. left on the steamer Islander for
the Point to get everything at the
store into readiness for the coming
senson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

j. r. Rice says that to every person
Who purchases either a country or
city home through the f. F. Rice
agency $50 Liberty bond will be CIV
en- free. for the next two weeks.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

Mrs. George n. Lawrence arrived In
tie city Monday evening from Pueblo,
Col.. where she had been passing the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. Her
bert Black, and is now at her home on
Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

announcement is made that the
steamer Islander of the Augusta &
Boothbay route will land every day on
signal. going and coming, at F. ).
Wingate's wharf, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

Alfred Johnson. who is visiting his
old home in this city for few days,
will leave next Friday for Lebanon,
Pa.. where he is employ ed by the Beth
lehem Steel Co.. and will take his
family with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

Help your country and yourself. Buy
a@Libcrty bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06
LOCAL NOTICE

Come in out of the draft Eat at
Donahues, Depot Square. june5d2t'
O. K.-webber & Hewett's Bran
Bread. June 5d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

= Blanching is subjecting the product to
live steam or immersing it in boiling
water.
- Cold dip means dipping product in
cold water for few seconds.
KIND SUGAR WATER
Thin
Med.
Thick 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

A L. Deering. county agent. opened the
morning session, owing to the absence of
W. S. Thompson who was not able to be
present. He briefly outlined the object
Of the meeting and introduced Mayor
Willis E. Swift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-06

A home made hot water bath Gamer
consists of deep receptacle with false
bottom and a tight fitting cover. The re-
ceptacle should be flat bottomed and deep
enough to allow at least an inch Of water
above the tops of the jars. The false
bottom may be wooden or wire rack.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

Indeed, they the prettiest styles shown at such a small price.
 Solid colors of pink blue and lavender with enl- broidered white organdy collar and cuffs. - Shrred waist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
DEATH OF ADAM WILCOX

Adam wilcox died on wednesday.
Jan. IL, at the home of hts sister.
Miss Phoebe Berrey OF wardsboro.
Death was caused from cancer CT the
stomach. with which he had suffered
for some time.
The deceased was one of the Pic
neers of this valley. For a number of
years he was engaged In rAnching
and stock growing. For the past ten
years or more he has devoted his
time to mining. having invested
practically all OF his money i'm the
Idaho Gem mining property near
St. Charles. from which he has never
realized any returns.
His funeral services were conduct.
ed, last Friday at the wardborC
meeting house. and his remains wers
consigned to their final resting
place In the Dingle cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
ATTENTION
Trappevs. Hanteps, Fur Deaievs

We will paY for winter-eaaght
furs up 20 Fob. 10. 1917;
Musk RAT-7sc. all siEea.
MINK--ao. l GeEo. No. !. se.Ee;
No. ,. $50.
SKUNK Black. ye.s0: snort
Stripe. $3.50: Marrow Stripe. 54.00:
Broad stripe. gz.00.
oTTER-DaFk. sts.eo: pals.
g13,00.
Fox-Rsd caasd. tft.se: ORGY.
$780, swift. sz.00.
HACCOOS Extra Heavy. gs.0e;
Ordinary. 1900.
WILD Heavy. st.s0. Flat.
$3.50.
CoYoTE-ss.s0. all sizes
Ship By express or parcel post
We pas transportation with rsfuFna
We handle an other fuFa. Give Ne .
trial shipment
=. =. Ea1AakRaON & son.
Easssg Sum. fnaian4.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
NEW BIsHOPRIC NAMED
LAST SUNDAY IN BERN WARD

Last Sunday afternoon Presidents
Rich and Stuck attended the meet
ing at Bern and assisted in the re-
organization OF the biHhopric OF that
ward. Robert Schmid was sustain
cd as bishop. with Robert Kunx as
first counsellor and j. Peter AlIeman
as second counsellor.
Since the release of Bishop John
Kunz. about year ago. his counsel
lors have been looking after the
church affairs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Golden Rule Mer-
camille company win oc-
cupy Sam L. Lewis new
building on April /, 1917,
with q complete line Of
Dry ds, Clothing,
Shoes, Furnishings, La
dies Ready-to- Wear Ap-
parel and Groceries.
Other stores at: North
Yakima, Pasco, Gle Elum
and Roslyn, Wash; Salida,
Colo; Logan and Trenton,
Utah; Biackfoot, Tw IN
Falls. Pocatello. Burley,
American Pals, Oakley
and Cooding, T'aho; II
Centre and San Diego, Gal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
FOR SALE AND RENT ITEMS

For sale. several good. second.
hand overcoats; aas0 bAe reduction on
winter suitss-Prsd Seller. the tall
or
For sale. 9 high grade Heiser sad-
die; best offer before Feb. 1st taxes
IL Inquire ut A. Andreag's resi-
dence. Montpelier.
A fouT-room furnished house for
rent; inquire Of Mrs. Dan Hurley
For sals. some household furId-
ture. call at first house east OF Lynn
Bros. hospital
Take notice. complete bath out
fit Installed for 81. For partIcn.
lars see Charlie French.
For sale cheap. @af OF my house.
hold furniture. IN Al condition
Gail room 5. over postoffiee.-oriol
Glenn.
For sale. a large safe. inquire a
+ the city hall.
For sale. my confectionery ant
cigar store. FOR price and terms, cal
at the store.-Ars. J. ,. MysFs.
For sale. my fIve-room house. Will
bath. closets. pantry and cellar
price reasonable. wish TO leave town
Mrs Margaret Willis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26

There will be special meeting OF
the Women of Woodcraft this, Fri
day, evening. After the close OF
lodge. games will be played and re-
freshments served. All members
cordially invited to be present.
Try our own make OF hand lotion
you will be agreeabIy surprised
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Chas. e. Harris, who underwent
an operation at the Lynn hospital
month ago, is now convalescing at
the home OF his father-in-law. George
, A. Robinson. He hopes to be able
to return to Blackfoot next Sunday
We are offering at greatly reduced
prices a big lot of splendid rockers
that got In too late for the Xmas
trade. Come in and look at them
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Queen Isabelle Chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star. will give public card
party at l. o. O. F. hall on THURSDAY
night, Feb. 8. Admission will be
charged, prizes offered and refresh.
ments served.
Frank Miles went to Smithfield
yesterday to Join Mrs. Miles and the
children, who have been there for
the past month. They will leave next
week for an indefinite sojourn fl
Southern California.
/ Mrs. John A. Bagley went to Glen
coe, Wyo., yesterday. 10 remain &
short time with her sister, MRS. d
w. Miller, who had the misfortun,
to fall last Tuesday and break leg
she had just recovered from a thre'
months illness.
The range that has taken the golt
medal at every worlds exposition i
the great Majestic range, sold b.
! the Nielsen Furniture Co.
The Electric cafe, under the man
agement Of e. G. Baxter. opened 70
: business Wednesday morning. MI
: Baxter promises TO give the publ
quick and first-class service at POP
0 ular prices. Nothing but white he'll
{ will be employed.
d Don't wait We are well equippe
and are putting out perfect portrait
in our present quarters. There
nothing too difficult. We handl
!. anything FROM q baby's picture I
: the largest family Rinehal
Studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hendricks wi
. leave next Tuesday for a tw
! months pleasure trip to Californi,
They will return home by the way
Portland. During their absence Il
furniture store will be in charge
u ]. c. Nielsen. who arrived yesterds
/ from Salt Lake.
During our annual january Ciea
ance sale we are offering speci
D prices on our large line Of furnItas
p Universal ranges and heaters, Fua
see. We were never better prepar'
TO serve you.-The Vincent FurT
In ture Co.
&c Mrs. Cal Rich. who is soon 20 lea
:" for Glenn's Ferry TO Join her hu
h band. was treated TO a pleasant 81
prise last Monday night by the L
o. dies Of the Maecabees. who call
20 at her home in body and proceed
ay TO have a good time. RefreshmeI
d we're served during the evening. a
10 Mrs Rich was presented with . II
ir- piece OF china as = remembrance
the occasion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-26
BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS

One lot of mems work shoes for
81 q pair.
One lot of chiidren's dresses from
% cents up.
One lot of ladies' separate piece
underwear. former price 3b cents.
sale price 20 cents.
One lot Of mems fleecs-llned ahirts
and drawers &C 20 cents each.
Whitmnn's Bargain Basement.