davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE

amused expression in his eyes which
tod me that he had recognized my
little ruse.
At the Gate.
His next remark startled me
.afresh.
DO you know whether one Of the
taxi drivers in Crest Haven would
make a trip 10 New York tonight? p"
he asked.
'T don't know-why?" 1 faltered.
Because" he answered. quietly,
Il must get back to New York to-
night. There Will be no train back
from Marvin after we reach there"
You surely are not going to
aghast. There is no possible need
for it. If you will simply see me on
the train at Pennsylvania station I
shall be most grateful"
Il did not think you capable Of
making so silly a remark" the
young physician rejoined. LOT
course, YOU know, really, that
would cut off my right hand rather
than leave you 10 make your way
home at midnight TO a lonely sub
urb like Marvin"
who is making a supremely
silly remark nOw?" ! retorted, and,
indeed, I was intensely annoyed at
DR.. Pettit's words. They were the
atricaI enough TO have come from
the lips Of Harry Underwood, but
there was a grim earnestness about
them that l disliked even more than
| did Mr.. Underwood's flamboyant
banter.
you have not yet answered my
Question about the Crest Haven taxi
drivers" DR.. Petit reminded me,
tones that compelled me to give him
the information he asked.
81 am sure any of the taxi COM
panies could furnish you a driver
back" l said.
Thank you. And will you tell
me the best company"
The Crest Haven Taxi COM
pany."
Thank you again. If you will
excuse me for a few minutes I will
telephone out there. tell them to
meet US, and then take me back to
/ the city"
He rose and went to the tele-
phone. leaving me, in the words of
| the old style novelists. a prey TO
mingled emotions" Gratitude to
/ DIR. Petit for his solicitous care OF
me was tempered by dismay at the
/ thought of what the Crest Haven
and Marvin gOssips would say when
they should know Of my arrival at
midnight in the company of a
stranger.
| And what Dickys mother would
/ say when ] arrived home without
my busbandl I could but family
/ imagine her rage, But there seemed
no prospect of my seeing Dicky.
Where he had gone when ne had
flung himself away from the bal
cOny in Madison Square Garden
when he saw DR.. Petit seated be-
side me 7 had no idea.
1t was therefore with the great
/ est surprise, not unmixed with ap-
prehension. that when our very ex-
I cellent meal had been concluded
and we having taken a taXicab 20
/ the Pennsylvania station. came to-
\ ward the gates leading TO the Long
/ Island trains I caught sight of Diclly
standing by the guard. scrutinizirg
everyone that passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
STREET CAR COMPANIES
DENIED BOOST IN FARE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec 27.-
Two street railway companies We're
denied permission 20 increase their
fares above FIVE cents in orders IS
sued today by the state public serv-
Ice commission. The petition Of the
Indiana Railway and Light Co.
operating a system in KokOmO. was
dismissed on request OF the COM
pJny. II sought 10 raise 10 six cen-
fares. The Gary street railway COM
pany. operating the systems in Gary.
Hammond and East Chicago. also
sought the right 10 charge six cents.
and although no protests were Med
at the hearing. the commission Re
fused the petition. The Central
Indiana Lighting CO., operating th=
system in Columbus sought permits
sion 10 charge seven cents but this
was refused
In issuing the orders the commits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN DIR.
PETIT ESCORTED MADGE
TO TILE TRAIN.
queer looking dump, isn't it?"

queer looking dump, isn't it?'
DR. Petit and 1 were seated op-
posite each other at a small table
in the oldest chop and oyster
house in New York. I looked
around me with interested eyes. The
exhilaration of the reckless mood
in which I had accompanied DR..
Petit to the restaurant mood
born OF Dicky's leaving me in the
terrible crush around Madison
Square Garden and his foolish an
ger afterward AT finding that Dr.
Petit had taken care of me-was
still upon me.
Isn't it?' ] returned animatedly,
but it's charming" and the place
did have an early Victorian air that
fascinated one.
The tables and chairs and the
long serving counter at one side of
the room were all of solid walnut,
while the walters who were goinc
back and forth with orders did not
have the dancing quick step which
marks the south Of Europe servi-
tors, but moved in leisurely fash
ion befitting the almost somnolent
air of the old place.
The tall, grizzled. gray-mus-
tached man who took our order
bent with such dignity over the
menu as he adjusted a pair of gold
bowed eyeglasses in order to bet
ter see the prices that l felt as if a
colonel of DRAGONS or a field mar
shall In disguise was about to serve
us.
How are the lobsters?" DR.. Pet
tit asked.
Very good. sorr," said the man.
with just a touch Of delicious
milesian brogue.
Madge's Little Ruse.
why, he's Irish," 1 exclaimed,
after we had given our order and
the waiter had left us.
They all are" returned DR.. Pet
tilt. It's one of the few places in
the city that still have the Irish
walters. The type is fast disap-
pearing. I'll bet every one of those
men have been here 20 years or
more"
How very interesting" I said.
You know 1 love everything that
! is old-fashioned so much that
think sometimes / really was meant
TO have lived in mid-Victorian
days"
Thank heaven you didn't re-
turned DR.. Petit, meaningly. and
[ the expression Of his eyes which ac-
lcompanied the words made me drop
mine and wish for a moment that
7 had not accepted hrs "prescrip-
ton OF a square meal before start
ing on my homeward journey 10
Marvin
had no desire to see DR. Petit
/ in sentimental mood. had had
one slight experience with him,
when his feelings for me had over
come his usual pOise, and I did not
care TO have another. There was a
vague disturbed feeling i'm my mind
also that this dinner with DR.. Pet
tit alone was very like the proverb-
ial playing with fire. ! hastene,7 to
change the subject.
Everything looks very clean
here" / said banaily enough
Yes. doesn't it," DIR. Petit re-
turned I'm kind, but there was an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27

with the dissolution Of the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. It's president,
Professor Thomas O. Masaryk.
formerly of the University Of Pra-
que and lately stationed in Wash
ington, through DR.. Karl Kramarz.
the vice president, for years a poll
teal prisoner charged with treason
against Austria, and his associates
in Prague. is administering the af-
fairs of 100000 people occupying
IS, 600 square miles Of territory zap
proximately the size Of New York
state.)
Cuts Wide Swath.
Extending from Saxony and Ba-
varia on the west TO Ungvar and the
Carpathian mountains on the east,
a distance Of 800 miles. Czecho-
SIovakia cuts a swath 12O miles
wide into the former Austro-Hun-
garian domain. It's western half.
comprising the one time Austrian
provinces Of Bohemia. Moravia and
SiIesia, follows the borders Of Sax
ony and Prussia on the north and
skirts Bavaria on the south until
the Austrian boundary is reached.
when IL swings thirty miles north
of Vienna 10 the March river. The
eastern half. formerly the Hungar-
ian province. follows the Danube
from Pressburg 10 the River Ipola
90 miles north OF Budapest. where
IL turns northeastward 10 the Car
pathians. From Ungvar. the east
ern limit, the line follows the old
Galician border west 10 the Prus-
sian line thirty miles west of era
COW. The new state effectually cuts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Leocadia Walczynska, 574
south St. was hostess TO a few
friends at a Christmas party held
at her home Thursday evening. The
affair was complimentary TO Miss
Martha Stanczyk Of Elkhart Ind,
who is a guest at the home Of her
sister. Mrs W. T. Carr Of Misha-
waka. An elaborate dinner was
served at o'clock. the table being
conferred with red carnations. holly
and red and green lighted candles,
shaded with red and green silk
shades. 4 Christmas tree was "a
feature OF the house decorations
and each guest received a Christ
mas gift from the hostess. BESIDES
a guest Of honor covers were laid
for Mrs. T. l.. Konieczna and little
daughter Mabel. Miss Angela Lis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Pvt Julius Niedbalski has re-
turned 10 Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich, after spending the
holidays furloUgh at the home of
his mother. Mrs. Susanna Niedbal-
ski, w. Thomas st.
Louis StefanOwicz. Merry av.. who
recently underwent an operation, is
very much improved and was able
70 leave the Epworth hospital for
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grzymalla,
913 Olive St, received a telegram
from their son. Albert Grzymalla,
18th field artillery, telling OF his
arrival in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kusiorek re-
turned Thursday to South Chicago
after spending Christmas holidays
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Kusiarek, Gil Pennsyl-
vania av.
Leon Kasperslli. stationed at
Great Lakes. and Joseph Chmara
Of Camp Custer, Battle Creek
Mich, spent the Christmas at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs Vincent Kaspersli.
Miss Helen Sparczyuska, $40 s.
Michigan st. has received word
from her brother. John Sparezynski
of his safe arrival overseas.
Louis Poleczypski has returned to
Great Lakes naval training station
after spending a six-days' furlough
at the home of his brother. Stanley
Poleczynski, 126 :. Chestnut ST.
Miss Agnes Dobecka. w Fisher
ST. who has been critically i'll with
Spanish influenza for some time, is
somewh2- improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27

Hungary of from its former prov
ince, Gahcia, which is now claimed
by Poland.
The republic boasts the University
Of Prague. long a center Of eastern
European culture With independ-
ence. its representatives ia this
country declare, another university.
for which large funds already have
been subscribed, win be erected at
Brunn and a countrywide public
school system viii be established
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
TO PLAN LEAGUE.

A meeting Of representatives from
all Sunday schools in the city will
be held at the Y. VI. c. A. Monday
night at 1880 o'clock. Arrangements
will be made then for a Sunday
school basketball league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
SAVING EXPENSE TO HIS
DADDY

Willie. Papa. would you he
pleased If 1 saved YOU half-a-dol-
l3r2"
Papa Yes But how are you 20
ing To do it,"
Willie. Well. you promised me
half-a dollar if I brought a good re-
port home at the end Of the term,
and I haven't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27

DeVere Whitmer. L. S. y. was the
guest Of honor at a surprise party
given by 20 OF mis- friends at the
home OF his mother, Mrs. Ella Whit
mer. 1919 s. St. Joseph St. Thurs
day evening Music and games were
features OF the evening. and a dainty
luncheon was served Mr.. Whitmer
viii return TO the Great Lakes sta
tion today.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Holt. 1910 Oak St,
entertained at a family dinner
Christmas eve. Covers were laid for
IS, and the decorations we're in the
holiday colors.
Election OF officers was held at
the meeting Of the Pythian Sisters.
Thursday night, at the X. of p. hall
resulting in Mrs Hattie Haslanger
being elected chief. Mrs Mollie
Bradley, excellent senior; Mrs.
Aneatus Smith. excellent junior
Mrs. Ada Yerrick, manager; Mrs.
Harriet Gully. mistress Of finance:
Mrs. Bessie Thornton. mistress Of
records and correspondence; Mrs.
Ida Chapman, protector: Mrs. Efie
Rohrer, outer guard. Mrs Winona
Maynard, trustee for three years:
Mrs. Mary Miller, captain Of staff;
Mrs. Ada Yerrick. press correspond
emit; Mrs. Flora Bon Durant. repre-
sentative 20 grand temple: Mrs.
WinOna Maynard temple delegate (;
Mrs. Mary Vitou. installing officer.
Installation Of officers viii be held
Jan. Q.
very quiet wedding took place
Thursday afternoon when Miss
Hazel Hansberger. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Ransberger,
rs Allen St. and Donald Humphrey.
T.. 6. y. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Humphrey. 6101 Engleside av.. Chi
cago. were united in marriage at st
James Episcopal church Rev. r.
p. Carr OBLIGATED. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Ger
trude Schafer and Donald Ransber
ger. brother Of the bride. The bride
wore gown OF taupe colored vel
vet and her attendant a dress Of
black satin. Seaman Humphrey is
in the United States navy on the
u. s 8. transport America" and
rs here on a Today furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reason :.
Michigan I'd. entertained with an
annual Christmas dinner Wednes-
day. Covers were laid for 81 guests
at tables artistically decorated with
Christmas bells. wreaths and holly.
The afternoon was spent with music
and "a Christmas tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Smith.
416 +. South St. entertained Christ
mas night with a o'clock dinner
Roses and sweet peas formed the
centerpiece Of the table at which
covers were laid for Il. The out-of-
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
ornesby. Dan Coffey MIR. and Mrs
Edward Campbell. all Of Chicago.
md Oren Campbell. Great Lakes
naval training station.
The second of a series Of private
dances was given on Christmas nighr
10 Kable's banquet hall by Bradford
Eanier. Walter Glass and Don
SNYDER Haeren's orchestra fur
uished the music
:.
Miss Myrtle Kizer. daughter Of
STr and Mrs. Norman Kizer, 753
sherman av.. and Arthur +. Radtke.
of Elkhart. were married Tuesday
GO ST. Joseph Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
\ TIMELY LIMERICK.

In France where they're talking Of
Peace
The wacging Of jaws cannot cease.
But We earnestly pray.
In a reverent way,
They won't have 10 call the poleece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27

Fifteen percent discount on your
unrestricted choice Of any suit or
oVcrCoat i'm our entire stock. Spe-
CiaI for Saturday only. NERNON'S.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
MARK DOWNS
On EADN-TO-WEAR SAT
URDAY.

For bargains in Coats. Suits.
Dresses. Waists. Skirts, Hats and
Furs tomorrow come 70
The Ellsworth store
Advt-10730-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
EILSWORTWS MARK DOWNS
ON READY-TO-W WEAR SAT
TRDAY

For bargains in Coats. Suits.
Dresses. Waists. Skirts. Hats and
Furs tomorrow come to
The Ellsworth store
Advt.-1073O-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
OVERCOAT SALE.

Oar annual clearance sale on
overCoats starts Saturday. BE on
hand early. LivingstOn's.-Advt.
1O727-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
oXERCOAT sAII-.

Our annual clearance sale GOA
Overcoats starts saturday. b. uu
hand early Livingston AdKt.
IO-2s-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
BIRTHS.

:. Chaplin st, are parents Of son
born Dec %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27

special for saturday. - percent
discount ON any suit or ovcrcOat in
the house. AERNON'S-AdNL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
The EllSwOrth Store - The Mercantile
Heart Of South Bend
EllSWOrth'S White Sale Tomorrow

Bargains amongst pretty
beautiful white we'll practical white varieties
of pretineSS a ElSwOrhS white
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19

IL her condition permits Mrs r Il
Mayes Will leave on No Is today for
Omaha to enter the Presbyterian OF
GARRISON hospital for treatment and
possible operation. which the AZ.
tending physician here says is essen
tial 10 her recovery Her father is
making all possible speed from New
Brunswick. \. j.. To reach Omaha By
the time she arrives there.
Chauncey MattsOn Of 81. Charles.
returned Thursday OF last week from
Camp Kearney. where he served for
five months in the veterinary corps
He says that the men are treated
we'll At Camp kearney. and that they
are HooveriEing on food as they have
one meatiess and sugarless day each
week.
Miss Edith Gift OF Salt Lake, ar
rived in the city yesterday She will
lecture and demonstrate on the prep
aration OF war foods and food eco
Monies at the Utah Power & Light
Cos. office this friday afternoon
AZ 2:30 o'clock. Miss Clifton's cxpe-
rience In eastern universities has wolf
fitted her for this work, All ladies
are invited TO attend the dcmonstra
ton.
The friends OF Fred Hansen will
be glad 20 learn that he has again
engaged In business In Montpelier,
having purchased Mike Knutti's cigar
store. He took charge last Sunday
Fred will continue to carry the hest
OF everything In smokers goods. and
ut the fountain he will serve you with
cool and delicious soft drinks MIR
Knutti will hereafter devote all " his
time to the management OF the Hotel
Burgoyne.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19
IDAHO

Mrs. H. b. Whitman is confined to
her bed with severe attack OF in
flammatory rheumatism.
If you have any secondhand furni-
ture to sell phone John Black, 1891
The Misses Marie Mulica and
Louise Cherry of Pocatello, were
Montpelier visitors last Saturday and
Sunday
Boys and girls, don't forget that
Buster Brown and Tige will be in
Montpelier Saturday, April 20 at E. l..
Burgoyne & Sons store.
Wilbur Mulica went to Pocatello
last Saturday to enlist in tht marine
corps. He went to Salt Lake Tues
day all this week and from there
will likely be sent to the training
camp at Mare Island.
Call and see our line OF all silk
dresses for ladies'; they are nifty and
prices are reasonable.-The Fair
Store, Sam L. Lewis.
J. G. Venter. who has been called
to the colors and will leave with the
Bear Lake contingent on April 30
will go to Utah tomorrow to visit over
Sunday with friends. He will return
here on the 23rd, when he will BE-
glad to meet those who have accounts
to settle with him.
Letters were received this week
from several of the Montpelier boys
who are members of Battery B. heavy
artillery, and now drilling somewhere
hin France, or were at the time the let.
rErs were written on March rs. II IL
quite probable that the battery In now
taking part in the big fight which II
going on in France. At the time oil
writing the boys spoke of feeling
fine and in the best OF spirits. They
spoke of having good rations, ant
army life is evidently agreeing will
them as Everett Herman wrote thai
he balanced the scales at 168 pounds
which is Is pounds more than b,
weighed when he left home a yea
ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19
FOR RENT, nor SALE. ETC.

FO RSALE.--Laying hens phone SO
WANTED girl for general house
work. phone 100 or apply at the
Hunter house.
FOR sALE.-One bay horse 3 yeaTH
old. weight 1850 lbs. Call al Lynn
hospital.
FOR RENT Modern quiet sleeping
rooms In home prices reasonable
first door east OF X. ". sneddon.B,
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Mrs. S. u sta
ley.
FOR SALE Early Rose seed pota
toes. Sl25 a hundred al the ranch
or $150 delivered In Montpelier
John Mining. Nounan.
FOR SALE Eggs for setting from
thoroughbred Rhode Island RedB.
sl00 a setting orders taken for
baby chicks Mrs q Lowrey.
Montpelier
FOR SALE First class Early Rose
seed potatoes. NJ MouritRen. Ben.
nington. leave orders at Brennan
a. Davis store.
LOST Tuesday morning on my pa
per route, open face Webb O. Ball
watch. with brass fob With letters
K e. on IL: finder return 10 Jim
Crouch and receive reward
WANTED. To trade an almost new
single John Deere pillow for two
way pillow or tNo gang. Will pay
the difference. = y Downing
WANTED = To LOT parties have from
40 TO goo acres of new land for two
years; free frst year and two-thirds
Of crop second year, or will pay ST.
per acre for breaking and narrowing
new ground.--J ~ Downing on the
old Hoover ranch
FOR sALE.-A nve-room house.
see Emil 6rosican II express Once
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19
-----~- l.. l.. ~ ----------------z--
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.

have $50 ladies' spring and sum
mer hats. all new stock, which | will
sell at just half price until AL are
sold come while the selection III
good,
also have number OF ladies
sample hats which | Will sell az bar
gain prices
MRS. ]. w wHINYATEs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19
"-1@~1T7Fl777T u, II. n
TO THE WHEAT GROWERS or
MONTPELIER PRECINCT

The government must have re-
port OF what wheat you have on
hand. both seed and milling also
want TO know what seed wheat II
any, IL needed This must be report
ed at once TO either J c. Merrill or
A. f. Thiel. food administrators
BY order OF the National Food Ad-
ministrntor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19
REMOVAL SALE.

Having sold my residence and IN
tending TO leave Montpelier ofer for
sale a large selection OF good house
hold furniture, time given 10 re
spunsible parties: 9th house east OF
Presbyterian church
w. C. DAVIS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19

mother, Mrs. Mcintosh.
We have very nice line of ging=
hams and cheviots at prices less than
we can buy them on today's market.
III. b. Whitman.
Mrs. Ralph Hampton of Green Riy
er, is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Stuart.
Ready-to-wear spring hats at the
Fair Store at very moderate prices.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Lewis returned
last Saturday from their four weeks
stock buying trip in the east.
John Black has removed his second
hand store into the red front build
ing, just east of Whitman's store.
Special programs and novel decora
tions at the Junior Prom April "a.
Rev. Putnam was called to Soda
Springs yesterday to conduct funeral
services.
Fountain drinks that always taste
good at the Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Attend the Red Cross dance and
. social at the city hall next Tuesday.
Miss Iona sterrett of Soda Springs.
was a guest at the Hem Dalrymple
home over Sunday
John Black, agent for the Singer
sewing machine, carries full line of
extras and supplies; also does repair
ing; phone 1881.
People lover here" can get the
songs the boys are singing "over
there" at the Nielsen music store.
There will be program and dance
at the Third ward hall on Friday
night. April 26.
Miss Vanza Jackson of Logan. was
an over Sunday visitor in the city
the guest of Miss Theresa Standing
The First ward Sunday school viii
give another apron and overall dance
at the pavilion Wednesday night. MAJ
18th.
Have you read THE Firing Liner
We have several OF the new wal
books.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
DR.. shupe was called here from
Sugar City last Tuesday to see his sis
ter, Mrs. Chester Quinn, who is suffer
ing with heart trouble.
Scoutmaster Sergeant reports tina
recruits are daily being added to tn
boy scouts and expects the roster t
reach 100 within a short time
An excellent bargain in new res
idence. See the Bear River Vale
Land Abstract Co.
VIII H. Young Of Burnley. spent
couple of days this week in Pari
= looking after his property interest:
Mr. Young is now cashier Of tn
State Bank of Burnley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19
Local News
Montpeiir, Friday, April 10, 1918.
Public typewritting, phone IS.

Mrs. ]. A. Hendricks returned last
Sunday from a three months visit in
Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19

Mrs. o. w. Kelly of Salt Lake, WIS.,
tied over sunady pit the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mcintosh.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-19

Boys and girls, don't forget that
Buster Brown and Tige will be in
Montpelier Saturday, April 20 at E. l..
,D,,rnnr q Cn.,.a.- - 49,