davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
steals sherifrs Boots.


Madison.-Sheriff Keller of this city
is looking for William Mason, a color
ed man, who has disappeared wearing
a $3.50 pair of lace hunting boots be-
longing to the sheriff. Mason had been
working on the streets to pay hos.
pital and board bill. Not having suit.
able shoes Of his own, the kind-hearted
sheriff loaned him the pair of hunting
boots. Mason was found about two
months ago beside a railroad track
near Rutland suffering from pneu-
monia and was brought to Madison for
treatment. Since his recovery the
sheriff had permitted him to sleep in
the county jail and had befriended
him in other ways, his reward" being
the theft of his hunting boots.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
Spread Poisoned Grain.

Spearfish.-As the result of his pre-.
liminary hearing, Dick Mathwig Of
this city was held for trial in the cir.
cult court on the charge of throwing
poisoned grain about his premises
with intent. to kill live stock belong.
ing to his neighbors. Neighbors were
the complaining witnesses, charging
that a number of their chickens had
died from eating corn treated with
strychnine which Mathwig is alleged
to have scattered over the ground near
. line fence.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
Barley Destroyed.

Spencer.--While q threshing crew
was at work ON the farm of Otis Sal.
mon near town q spark from the en-.
CINE set fire to and destroyed a load
of barley bundles, causing a loss OF
$3.50. The loss was covered by q
thresher's bond.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
Two Arrests Made.

Farmer.-Two arrests have been
made in connection with the recent
robbery Of the A. w. Parker store in
this city. A great quantity of goods.
including gloves and tobacco, were
carried away. The loot was recov.
cred by the officers. The two arrest.
ed on suspicion of having committed
the robbery will have their hearing
in the near future.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
sIaeker Arrested.

Carthage.-Sheriff Treble and two
national guafdsmen from Howard ar.
rested ON the farm of William Martin,
near here, a young Pole who is wanted
at Milwaukee. Wis.,, for failure to ap-
pear before the exemption board in
that city. Within short time after
being arrested he was on his way back
to Milwaukee in charge Of an officer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
Harvests 1o,eoo Bushels.

Harvests 10000 Bushels.
Bridgewater.-The heaviest yield Of
oats reported in this section is that of
Claus johnson, whose crop amounted
to 10000 bushels. machine measure.
A 100.acre field averaged 50 bushels.
The crop on the Harm Cassen farm
amounted to 5000 bushels.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
aueceede Miss Glenn.

w.O. Lamb of Trip is here to take
the position of credentials clerk in the
state educational department. He
takes the place made vacant by the
resignation Of Miss Florence Glenn.
who goes into the schools of Lead foe
the next year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
Bounty to Red Cross.

Guy Barnes of Pierre. while out on
the prairie had trouble with his car
and while waiting for tow. saw
coyote enter her burrow on the prai.
RE. He devoted his spare time to
digging out the animal and found be-
side the mother several pups. He COL
lected the bounty on the whole bunck
and turned it over to the Red Cross
as one of his donations to the fund.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

= I. HAYDEN. q; O ". Haynss. q; Hon. ". n
HAYS 8; Danid l. Hazard, 8; Dr. n h. Hssen.
y; WI William 4 asdhet, q Mas "a. 9 Hsss1sr
40; Mn George 3. 8. Heascn. d; ". q. Her.
ron. 81; 7. L Hess. 81; J. u. Hni, y; W. Y
Z HineeT1d; e; Rs.: Jossph J. Hlmnel. 8. J., go;
g. Holman. g; Joseph A. HolmA. 81; Mrs. Ishsm
Hornshy. n; Miss Catherine Housh, q: winistou
8. Housh. 81; Mis- Annie B. Howard. u; Edwin
". Hubs HuSS.r = 81: ioon p y n ICY Hume. s &; w. W. = J.
Humphreys. 81 q. A. Huston. S; John Hyde.
s; Jenks. q; Il L Jenns. .; Hunn Jen-
son. ~; Grsndyills R Joues. q; George h. Judd.
y; z. Il. Kearny. y; Arthur Keith. q; W. G.
Kendall. a.; I. w. v. Keunon. 81; Charles 4
Kern. q; Miss Bessie ]. Kibbey. s2oo; summer
A. King .: Csude Frsnkiin King. d; Martin A
KNAPP. 80; Adolph Knopf. 81; y. II. Knowltcn. g.;
Dr. George N. Kc6er. u; 8. 4. Krsme. 81; Mr.. B.
J. kubeL u; Daniel s. Lamb. NJ. D., 81: Robert
s.; Ellen Bruce Lee. s.; Henry Davis Lee, 81:
N. Q. Leishton. q: Francis Z. Leupp S; K. o.
Lewis. q; Prank ]. Davis %; Miss Martha Lirsous
q: II. Lpdenkohl, q; Mis- Grace d. Itchheld. .;
Frank B. HttelI. s.; O. A. Liungstedt. 81; N. O.
Lloyd. 81; Thomas W. Lockwood. 81; H. Q. Lodge.
y; A. =. LucAa d; Miss Minnie A. Lucas g.; Dr.
Q. D. Ludlow, q; Charles T. Lupton. 81; NJ. W..
Lyon. jr.. 81; DR.. Louis MacksIl q; Louis MaekalI,
q; DR.. G. Lloyd Mssruder, 81; B. Pickman Mann.
40; Millard @. Marsh. 81; Collins Marshall 81; r
B. Marshall. 81; Mis- oornsaa Marvin, 81; o. r.
Marvin. 81; ieorR o. Astson, q Francois K.
Matthew. q; Ftands Z. MAtthes q; Geuys O
MAYNARD. 81; n. d. NcCaskey. 81; Msx Mccullough,
81: W. J. McGes. s5: Mr.. Fredsick B. McGurs 81:
Mrn FREDERICK B. MoGuire. 81; Ernest C. MeKslvy,
y; r B. Mckennsy. q; Dr. T. n. McIAnshln.
% 7. b. AcNansy. 1; o. Il Meinser. 81: O..
Hart Merriam. q; 0eorEe p. Merrill 81; L. A.
Merritt 81: +. D. Millet. 81: Fred II. Mofntt. 81;
ysmso Moocey. n; @. q Moore. 81; John H. Moore
y; Geuye Van Horn MoseleJ. captain Fifth
oavairy. o. g. A. ai zshina Noes, d; L. j.
Moss. 81; Mis- Lucy O. Moten. 81; Mn. Ellen
Spencer Muse5. q; Jams A Nelson, %: r. Il
Newell. q; J.. N Nickiss q; p. J. otGara, q;
r. G. omsw. .; Sidnsy Paise. 81; r. o. Palmer.
81 J. 7. Patdse. 81: Mis- Louis Park. 81; Z W
Parksr. q; h. n. Parfer. q: Mrs p. ". Psttsrsou.
g; A 8. P.yns. 81; wnson n. Parton. 81; Nm
Wilson n Paxton, q: RALPH Q. Penderte, 81;
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

nsodus Psrsznds. q, n T. Pcsrz. q; ". O.
PhAlen 81; Mss Pauline Phelps q; J. w. Piring
3; Rear Aduhai J. =. PiIlsbuy. q; MAJ A.
Pichel 81 II. Pittisr. o.; Georss T. Ressitt. n
John @ Proctor. q; Arthur Ramsay. q; Jess II
Ransbma q; ,. 4 Ransone. q; Richard Rathbun.
s.; Efhs A Read. 81; Felix Asxxnda Reeve
g; Philip Key Rsly. 81: R. W. Richards
y; q. D. RichadEn, 81; Harriet Richardson. q;
q Rive. 3; Il. c. Rizsr. 81; Ruth Rizer. q; lnss
fr1nces Robinson. 81 Miss Lilie r. Roosevelt. g.:
Rooert D: Roosr,elt, q; the Hon. Bnhu Boot. -;
Mis s, LSais A EO:subgsca. g; Sam ROs q; JOIN
J. Morta saunden. 81: w. T. schaller. 81: Rear
Admiral W. Scott schle, U. 8. n. 81: Mis- Char
iotts \. Schmidt, q; =. O. schnder. q; Alfred r.
NJ soott q; william b. seaman. g.. Mis- MARION
?. shadd. 81; Mrs May A. Sharpe. 80; Hany b.
Shaw. 81; G. L. Shear. 81; Hoyt sherman. 81;
Leland P. shidy. 81; Mr.. C. W. shoemAker. s.;
81; Can d. Smith. 81; Mis- Ellen Hamilton Smith,
u; Philip 8. Smith. q; Robert Atwstsr Smith. 81
G c. sniheu. Q. 8. A.. s.; Charles C. Snow. IS;
Robert B. soanan. 81; AIbert d. spangier. 81: J.
W. Stanton. q; J. N. stsdnan. 81; GeOrEe stels-
e.. 81; L. steinessr. q; L. w. Stephenson. 81;
George NJ. sternberE. 81; D. B. sterrett, s.; J.
AcAllister Stevenson, jr.. q; J. Mcdonald Stow
art. 81 q. W. stoes. 81; r. W, stone. 81; 9.
Veajoy Strong Sixth United States Cavalry. S.
William Stuart. 81: Frank Sutton, s.; J. r. swan.
ton. 81; Abr.m L swartout, 81: Thomas W.
Sweeney, 81; Laura o. Talbott. 81; L. stoddard
Taylor. u; Renhsrdt Thiessen. 81; W. 7. Thon
81; Mrs. Ellen Thomas. 81; Miss Anna z Thcmp-
son, 81 Col Robert Means Thompson, $500; VIII.
lam Edward Todd, 81; N. A. Tolson, 81: John b.
Torbert. 81: william s. Torb,rt. 81; r. W. True, 81
T. O. Ulneh, 81; Mrs. z o. Ulreh s.; p B.
Van Horn. s.; G. z. Van osrsDd. 81; G. T. Van
OTstrand. 81; Rev. John Van Schsick, E. 81; T.
WsylAnd Vaughan, 81; A c. veatch, 81: r. A
Vickery, 81; W. Irving vinAl. q: g. Q. voorhies. s.
Q. d. Walcott. s.; DE. Charles d. wslcott 81
Dr. Charles Walcott, 81: Mira Barbour Walker. 81
MS Thomas p. Walsh. $500; Thomas Augustine
weldon. q; r. A. vickery. =; Walter A. Wells, s.
c. v. Wheeler. 81: Mis- Matilda Ann wheeieT, 81
Charles II. WhipFle. 81 David White. 81: n. W.
Willy. 81; L wilkins. 81: A. @. Wilkinson. 81
Gardner +. Williams. IS; Bailey Willis 81; Downs
L. Wilson, 81; H. NJ Wilson 81; Leo Wilson 8
Charles Wood, S.; Miss Mabel Worcester, 81: Fred
z. WRIGHT. 81; Walter wymAn 81; J. A. Young s.
Lieut.. Gen and MrA Young. s.; Mrs Benjamin X
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
MOTOR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLES.
1ssl-Robt walker. 1904 Monroe Il. NV. Indian.
1874
ls2ae-Jaa Jones. ss4 q st. sv.. Merkie. 1915
tsns-waltsr L. Clara, Baltimore. Nd. Chal-
mers. 1916.
4ssi7-w. T. Huss. Baltimore, Nd. Madison. ISIS
4esls-M L. McComas. Baltimore. Nd. Cadillac.
1872
psls-R D. Herford. Linden, Md, Ford, 1871.
4sS0- Stanton A. Ternsn Baltimore. Nd. Ford
Isl7
4aaa-Ddsar spdlm.n. Bsltinors Nd. o-.rhnd.
ls8
40sza Samuel Hstdch. Baltimore. Nd. Studio
baker, 1u6
4sxs-Hov,rd sA.nr. Baltimore. Nd. cn.i-
4osa4-wimam R. Doughty Baltimore. Ma. Ford.
1914
ts5-w. La o.ooe,. Baltimore. Nd. Loooaosn..
4sss-rna. ,. MdHush. Baltimore. Ma. Slut.
1917.
4ssz-Hary A. Da. B.itimcre. Nd. Buics. rsia
4ss9-Jno Il. link. Baltimore Nd Hudson, lsl7
49eo-Lzuy Sexton. Baltimore. Nd. Franklin,
lg17
49s2@Jno Edndge Takoma PA|t. Nd. Ford.
4ssz-can1s ohham. Bslttmas, Ma, puds.. lsfY.
tssEGso Z. 0Gt. ostOnWtIs. Ma. studsbak9.
4ssos-JeA Blanck. r.. Bsittmcr,. Nd. Ford, 1915.
!esas-Albert W. Hi1leaD. Baltimore. Nd. Ford.
1914
tssz-saml n Autut. Forest Gl.n. Ma. Cola
4sss-A. q w.rd. Roctrri., Nd, Ford 1917.
4s68-J r. Duggman. Baltimore, Nd Ford 1917
4se4e-L I. sotnowA MechanicsV1le. Nd. Ford.
tsl-J. Il. wnsht Baltimore, Nd, Non. 1917
ts64EW. q wess seste-sv1le. W. Va. National.
.ast,-Ho~.ra otdm.n, Baltimore. Nd. mai.n.
.est.-I =. johnson. Blumsrs. Nd. Overland,
4asts-D @. wssb--n.. Fr.d.44. Nd. poas..
sss-rrinE sp,.,.. B.ranu-,. Ma. oh.an4.
esfE-osn h. Ruhl Baltimore, Md Standard,
1911.
4ss4s-E. R, Franek Baltimore. Nd. M,x-.n r,s
t96As-Ffank Ellis. Palmers Nd. Ford. rsi.
ts5o-John J. Fshey. jr. Baltimore. Nd. Ps4-
.ssa-Ann,. Il Bp.n. s.lsna,. Nd. oo.vro.
la6-w. r ooS.. Baltimore, Nd. Packard. lu7
3N6SGea 0ustler, Baltimnro Nd. Frd, 1917
tee64-Rchsrd ESltnser. BLtimore Nd, Ford
4ae6-Drs-ns Bean, wash Grora Nd. Ford rus
4Scs-osrus O serEis. B.ltimors Nd, Buick,
.sm-ROe.rt no~.us. B.innrv. Nd. puar..
ssas-h q. z.u.sa. B.,t.no-.. Nd. oe,,ns.
.se-M.p Q. alo.s~. s.i..nr,. Nd. s.ud.-
4s8o-R N. oonnan. waldorf. Nd, Ford. 1917.
4S6l-winthrop Rutherford. Ausmachy. N. j..
Moline 1915.
S6s2-Anna sorst New 1ak. N T.. g. NJ
lg1s
IsoEsts~Hst Ind O.. Baltimore, Nd, otu-
lac, 1914
4seSWm q. Lapiey Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Ford 1911
4s6s-R. q. Baum, Baltimore, Nd. Ford Is1,
MOTOR CYCLES
l6zo-Waflaee Jewell. 50 L st ne, Indian. 1H7
1915 ~ NO. o. NJ "hee'
lsZS-H Milton Moor. - I. NV, Harley
Davidson, 1914
1890. B. Hunt De st NV, Cleveland. ,gs
is5S. IsSs|JaA B. smith. lls n. O ava. Indian, 1917
loZ8-R c. Powell. 30 st. me-, schickel ls6
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
LEAGUE OF PEN WOMEN
= HEARS BORDER STORIES

At the Wednesday evening reeeptton
OF the League OF American Pen Women
at the Raleigh Hotel, Lieut. RusseIi
Malcolm MacLennan, d. c. n. G. re-
lated few experiences Of the border
maneuvers
Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton, a success-
full writer for the movies" read a paper
on How to Break into the Scenario
Game"
Miss Marie Ryerson. of East Oranee,
n. J.. visiting member OF the league,
made an address on the need of CO.
operation between club members ana
newspaper writer's who report clup
''doings"
Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton. a lecturer
for the Department of Agriculture, re-
lated few amusing personal ex-
periences which she encountered on q
recent lecture tour OF the West
Mrs. C. z. Mackenzie gave a short ad-
dress entitled. Confessions Of q Cub ("
Mrs. r. z. Dowden read a folk tale Of
the Indians
The music. under direction OF Mrs
Susanne oldberg, chairman OF the music
committee, Included vocal selections by
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, with Mrs.
Oldberg as accompanist, and a mandolin
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Thomas
The next business meeting OF the
league will be on March z
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
CAR SHORTAGE HURTS
DELIVERY OF AUTOS
Situation a Menace to Entire Country,
Manufacturers Believe.

Automobile dealers and the autor,oh,,..
buying public will be IN store ,or 49,,
disappointing delays In the dsiivary ot
tner new cars this spring unless they
'oin forces Immediately in an effort IA,
reneve the great freight car shortage.
Already the automobile industry has suf-
Tered heavily and It is now Threatened
with an enforced slump in production
hecause there is no outlet for thu nro-
duct. This situation II due partly 10 m.
exceptionally heavy freight business. and
partly to the fact that Thousands Of me
ciaIly built automobile freight cars AZ.
being seized by railroads ana shippers in
all parts Of the country and held for their
own use.
Thus the motor car manufacturer Ara
deoriVed OF the special facilities witt,
which they had the foresight to equip
themselves many months before the
shortage. Their cars are being used to
haul farm products-fruits, potatoes and
everything imaginable.
Meanwhile the big automobile plant. In
Detroit are forced to depend on the very
limited supply Of the ordinary box car
type. and since these have been wholly
inadequate and since storage space IN.
many instances has been exhauster, 1t
has been necessary to cut down far be-
low the normal production
In view OF the tremendous demand for
motor cars already IN prospect for the
coming spring and summer. this condi-
ton viii result In q decided undsrproduc-
tton unless there is relief soon.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

Gep. Or. p.rd xsyn. nm mn. M. Huuf
Stats, .; Ma ". y. Thacha, 90; Ma Fr-1eris
Athsrton. so Mr.. = Rsliins MG~. q; Mas,ef
Niiliam nnztiA s.; his Lncnda Bustas .; Mn.
b Ashbourne C.pehart. 81; Mn Robcs1 n nsup-
son. $50; M. Edward II Esestt, U1; MA X
Rollins Mos. q: ospl " ~ Barbw, o.; Mr.
ohsries J. Bell 500; Ma caans Ysndss wksslsr.
Langley. s.; Mn. Duncan G. PkSmps, uWo: coL
Any 4. On Pout e.eooi M. Hezy v. au Pout
1mi Mira Ddvsrd Peadleton. aoS; Ma Absrf
a. Clemona -; NJ. O Hsu5ch, ssp; Mn WI
AN Jarvis Boardman. an; Ma Richard o. Ey
to; Mn H@y G. Psr4fns, pop; Mrs Jchu W.
Inonpun. -; NrS Charies Dunfou. .; M A
D. D1ggea -; hn Roe O GIh.on 81
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.
FEBRUARY q.


.nae-Mr. G. =. B'.n.. Inc 18th 't NV F.ni-
4iSa-s~ft 4 Co.. oenter M,rt.t. Ford. 1871.
ES9-Frank Milburn, Union savings Bank, Hud-
EsaJos A. Gier. sis st ns. Dodge. 1915.
I7S5l-A Solomon, ISIS 9Th Ct. NV. Vim. 1876
EsS-w. l. Alexander. a Randolph 81. NV
S7Ss-sd,I walten, 1859 Monroe st., Ford. 1s17
fsQ-J. wm- Weber. fc24 n s. ne, Ford, f91s
tTS8-J. W Fowl. ss n. G. ave. Ford, 1911.
I75s9U g. senate, Washington, d. o., Ford. 1911.
47Sto-JAA ". Bean. 4th and N ss. ne. Sterling.
fsu-Ja. W. Bean, eth and NJ sta ne. Stirring.
rHs.
ifsa-Elas N. sutiy. = r. l. ~. n.. Over
4ss-H Smith, sA and D .t> ma. Hudson, 1,ur
EsN-I. W. Pase. ~ Mass ave. NV. kisel
iTsS-Fisishnan Yas %. SO Z ma. Ford.
47sss- Ms. K. ". TSu. stoneissh court, Baker.
lcT-cbaa D onu-A. 81 Nh d. ~. Ford. laa
Es4s-Fank 4 osnnoo sls It'll st ne. Buick.
Tsa-r.u..s la.c-ts Power o.. "a iEn st.
NV. CAdillaa. MI.
Es1-wn p. Rilw. sta Nh s. NV. Dort. rr.
tna.s n Allen. coesre.s Heights. D. c.
rseMr. osn.. ,. I.r.S... Isl. MT Nv.
Osdfllaa fAf.
assEsmT. ". M.rhln, ths chanp,.in svt..
Gs.-Unsrsr Motor o.. nna,. uS ou.n .-
~; SsSfSs e.ros'feeif F. 4 Smith o.. ns ,,A . ~.
Fod. 1911.
Tss-EIs.t Pyle. Silver Hrl M. Yra las
ss57-R L. Christian, T Il ne. Ford. ls1l.
tI5S-Jscuuelins o. Wslsh. lw Fontsnst euurta
Auburn. lsla
1917.
475c-Anton ostmann. $40 c. ave.. Ford isn
E5sl-Eiahsth u JoneA - D u na. Ford, lgH.
FsseJ. 4 wlsoa, m PotouaS sve - kegz1
ls6
45s5r. ". ntIs. lan and t. ~. Bsdk.
I75s+H. A Lents, D0 F st NV. Chevrolet, 1915.
4ssss-H. L BailsJ. "a st NV. Cels. lSiA
I5ss wm Bss. Leo r st -. Maxwell, rgs.
1858 -Tns o. r. Tel. o.. n lah st NV.
I5sa-IItlea.id Alvud = o.. Nc PA ~. ~.
4757O. .Ddv: @. I-ue w..h. Bsn,as D O.
E57l-Lss L Hcbtn.O.. w.rtm.. sOurts. Over
trssEHasA opuan.l. Silver spr.ns. Ma. 1ns-.
F57s-w. Prospect. NJ sh Il -. podr,, 1871
47s7EOnaptn sAdhs Mfg. o.. lR and N sa. NV.
ENs-As- Raiph Hen. ms Bsnnnt I'd. Mtchan.
4zEs ROot z er..r. ISIS M4idi.n s.. pods..
4SH-wn wimmel. 1o L & NV. Overland 1916.
I75s-A- Y. CUNNING. sca nth q NV. saxon,
f7ws-Al-z sA.s.r. 90 l..h 4 ~. o,-,,.A
lNT
iso-H.zy wss, - 4 Nv, o.nd,.. I'M.
4I5a-Bsn T. Wsbs.r. N iitA L NV. Maxwell,
lH1.
Hs1-oso. D. Lamb. ns La.nons st. Buick
lN6
FsS-J. 4 Butt, Tsnnallyeovn, d. O., Ford is1,.
Ez5sLottos ruuSatnt. 1M lst It nw., Dodge,
HI.
sssIntsr. Auto Sight s.s.as. mn l4tA - s~-
Mack, lsn.
4nsLInta. Auao SIGHT s.sns. pIx xsA - Nv.
Mack, Nf.
ssa-aiI J. 4 Tun~. sH sA.r.-r pL. su,.,
47ssL h. Tr,sd.sr. IN R .. NV. Hudso..
M1
E9eB. O. Fur, nos st NV, Dodr., Mi
R7o-W. b weinsblatt, Du Col I'd, Grow, 1877
Esl-J. Richard Young. ISL I'd Il NV, ova>
land. Dl7
Esss-Gso zuhorx, Su Z. oap (. Auburn. ma
47ae-M Abnns, nh Conn ava NV. oidmo-
bile Iia
EsesLOnsA ss.nvuad. LIS Todd p- n.. Mar.
well, IHi.
45s6-B. Long Dspt. q stats stearns. 1915
A6eS-w. J. Btrubel. COS It NV. Fo<d, lsM
FE-Jno. r. Nay, Us Z st se, Ferd Isis
i5ee-W. D! 6earis. lqe Wyoming ava. Dodgs.
1917.
T7e Bernard Hummer. ls4s-A Il NV, Dodr.
lsi6
fTu-wn Q. FIArsy. ~ NdhoA -. -.
ChsTrolst. 1914
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB MEETS

The Potomac Literary Club met Tues
day evening at its headquarters, 522
Sixth street northwest, with the presi-
dent. H. M. Fulton. presiding. Col, f.
B. Thompson recited Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech. and also rendered a eulogy
on tho life Of George Washington.
DR.. N. w. Shenerman delivered a lee
ture on THE Psychology of Handwrit-
ing" He discussed forgery and explain
ed the ten types into which handwrit-
ings are divided, and the characteristics
portrayed thereby.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

One must nght a. an srehangei for
freedom but In freedom one must i've
a. Q saint.-Serbian proverh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-05
GEORGETOWN NOTES

Georgetown. Jan. 3.-The char
acter bali last Friday night was we'll
attended and many characters were
represented Carson welker. who
impersonated a hobo, was awarded
the first prize for the gentlemen.
and Maud q, ra. as a Gypsy girl.
was given t. .irst prize for the la
dies.
The New Years dance. Monday
night. was attended by the largest
crowd that has been seen Mt George
town dance for long time, and ev-
eryone enjoyed themselves immense
ly.
Seymour, Jennie and Pauline Hoff,
who spent the holidays at home, re-
turned to Logan Tuesday to renew
their studies in the b. Y. academy
Orson sorensen. who was operated
on for ruptured appendix at the Lynn
hospital a couple OF weeks ago. Il
getting along nicely.
II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-05
UNION PACIFIC Is NOW DRY
LINE TOR PASSENGERS

The Union Pacific system went
dry" on January / by order of the
general offices in Omaha. which pro-
hibits the carrying Of Intoxicating
liquors on the dining cars of the I'm
ion Pacific proper. As Nebraska
voted dry. in the last election the
railroad traverses now but one wet
state. wyoming. Two other states
which are wet as yet Utah and Mon
tana, are also touched by the sys-
TENS lines. but the legislatures Of
both states are pledged to prohibit
ton.
This is the first large railroad sys-
tenn in the country to eliminate In
toxicating liquors from it's dining
cars. The Oregon Short Line did Il
more than two years ago and this
Oregon Washington Railroad & Navi.
CATION company more than eighteen
months ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-05
LYNN HOSPITAL NOTES

Leo Black of Georgetown. who
was operated on for appendicitis last
week. Ii improving az rapidly az pos
aible.
Orson sorenson OF Georgetown.
who was recently operated on for
ruptured appendix. ia getting along
nicely.
A little son of Ray welker had his
tonsils and adenoids removed last
Wednesday.
A little son of b. =. Mumford was
operated on Wednesday.
Milton Smith of Georgetown, was
operated on for appendicitis this
morning.
Mrs. &. KayIor's baby. who was I'll
with pneumonia, has recovered and
was able to leave the hospital yes
terday.
Bert conley OF Raymond, under
went an operation for his eyes this
week.
Miss Laura Hoff Of Georgetown
underwent an operation yesterday.
a daughter Of ". r. Ciinkenberf
had her tonsils and adenoids re-
moved yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-05
DEATH OF mrs.
MRS.
ERNEST sosTNTERs

Mrs Ernest sommers died At her
home in this city last Tuesday morn
ing. Death was caused from Bright's
disease. with which she had suffered
for the past six months or more.
Deceased was the daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. Fred Sarbaeh OF this city.
She was born at Hamburg. y. Y. on
July 4. 1890. The following year
her parents moved to Montpelier.
where she has ever since resided.
Besides her husband and an asopt-
ed child. she is survived by her par
ents. four brothers and four sistcrs
One brother. Jacob. who has been in
the southern states for the past tive
years. will come home to attend the
funeral. and is expected to arrivt
tomorrow afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-05

Milford williams and family re-
turned to Ogden last Wednesday
morning. M. williams will remain
there until shout the first of Feb
ruary.
Mrs. D. M. Hymas, who under
went a critical operation at the Mont
pelier hospital two weeks ago. is do
ing nicely and will soon be able to re-
turn to her home.
We have received another ship
ment of tho famous Good Sense"
bob sleds. II in need OF sleighs OF
any kind it will pay you to call on
us.-FarmeEs Society of Equity.
Fremont Hall returne rom a ten
days visit with his mother at Bur-
we'll, Neb. His daughter, Mrs. Alice
Feltman, who accompanied him,
remained there for another week or
ten days visit.
/ DR.. l. w. Lynn returned last Mon
day from q two months sojourn In
the east He spent some time with
specialists and visited the leading
hospitals lii Chicago, Boston, Phila.
delphia, New York and other cities.
We just got In large shipment
of lino1eurh. Beautiful patterns tt
choose from. Phone us and we viii
send our man to measure your room
and lay 1t for you. free of charge
Nielsen Furniture Co.
At the meeting Of the State Teach
ers' association in Boise last week
Supt. Stevenson Of the Montpelie
city schools was honored with elee
ton to the office of first vice presi
] dent of the association for the ensu
I ing year.
Don't wait. We are well equippe
and are putting out perfect portrait
in our present quarters. There
D nothing too difficult. We handl
anything FROM a baby's picture /
4 the largest family Rinehal
: Studio.
Mrs. L. c. Vincent entertained I
h 800" last Saturday afternoon
), honor of her sister. Mrs. Arthur VII
n cent of Twin Falls. Twenty ladis
enjoyed the game until five o'clocl
when refreshments were served I'll
"a prize for the highest score va
in awarded to Mrs. r. H. Ferguson.
Some think that we are ST
,s burned out" Well, we are nc
Call and see what we are dom
Have your sittings one of these iii
days. We can please you now
4 well az we did in the past. A ne
line of mountings to choose from
Rineha1t Studio.
=. q. A. Burrell and family left Ia
:, Monday for Los Angeles, where tn
will sojpurn for the next two mont
or more. IN fact, Mr. Burrell 50
Oh that they would not return until VI
ter was ali over here. which mea
that they will not be back until
first OF April. or later.
10 At meeting Of the directors
Gu the Montpelier Pavilion Co.. held
ne Dec. a6, five per cent divide
ne was declared. This Is the seco
dividend that that company has ,;
ian since il was Incorporated. but n
that the company is out Of debt il
er, likely that yearly dividends will
the paid Ia the future The ann
ped stockholders meeting viii be held
ker the . avilion on Wednesday mig
Jan. 10.