davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Southwick Items
(Too late for last week.

Alex Lawrence left for Seattle
last tuesday where he enlisted in
the reserve naval corps.
Miss Lillian Hoppe left for Mos
COW last Saturday where she will
attend the business college.
Mr.. R. M. Wright is expected
home soon. Mrs. VIM. Wright will
accompany him.
Commissioner L. J. Southwick
made a business trip to Lewiston
the first of the week.
Rev. Benjamin preached at Julia
eta Sunday evening.
We hear that Mr.. McClelland and
Marion have been trying to learn
to fly. The starting point chosen
for the flight was the roof of their
new bean shed which is sixteen feet
high. The flight did not material
ize in being much of success they
tell US, for they both met the earth
quite forcaebly. Marion alighted
on his feet quite gracefully, but
Mr.. McClelland dislocated his wrist
in the flight and received some
bruises on his face. Mr.. McClel-
land, we advise you to wait until
your little wings are stronger and
so does DR.. Stoneburner.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan
Heath, Saturday, a son.
Dr.. and Mrs. Stoneburner visited
Southwick friends Sunday.
Miss Fren Graham left for Mos,
cow Saturday where she intends tc
devote her time to music.
Professor Wilbur, principal of the
Southwick school, intends to give
an evening course in typewriting
and bookkeeping, if he is encour
aged by getting class of size that
is worth while. Professor Wilbur
guarantees that when the course il
finished, the student will be capable
, of office work. The professor mas
been we'll trained for such work il
a first class business college anc
earned excellent grades in the
above mentioned subjects.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
No More Free Papers

The Gazette regrets to state that
after October l, 1918 all compli-
mentary subscriptions to soldiers in
training camps will have to be can
celled. This action will be neces-
sary to comply with a demand made
upon the publishers that no paper
can be sent out to anvOne unless he
is an actual subscriber. The gov
ernment is placing a number of
restrictions upon the publishers of
country papers and they will have to
be followed strictly to the letter of
the law as a sworn statement will
be expected from each publisher
October /, that he is comply ing
with the law
In this connection it night be well
to state that all subscriptions to
newspapers must be paid strictly in
advance. This ruling also goes into
effect October !. All subscribers
will be doing the Gazette favor by
paying promptly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Oldfields Go Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Oldfield and
son Max will leave shortly after the
first of the month for California,
driving through in their car. Mr..
Oldfeld purchased ranch in the
Capay Rancho irrigated district,
some time ago, and his principal
reason for leaving Kendrick is that
his interests there require his atten-
ton. He is disposing of his pro-
perty here and is closing out his
jewelry stock.
tThe Oldfelds are very popular In
Kendrick. They will be greatly
missed in the social life Of the town,
1t is to be hoped that their trip to
California will be very enjoyable
one and that they may find it pos,
sible to return to kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Mailing Questionaires

The Latah county draft board
commenced Wednesday to mail out
the questionaires to the newly re-
gistered mer between the ages of 10
and 36 years. Telegraphic instruc-
tions from Washington require that
10 per cent of the number within
these ages be sent out daily.
1t is expected that all of the
questionaires will be mailed out
sometime this week. Seven days is
allowed, as before to the registrant
after receiving his QUESTIONABLE, to
| fill it out and return it to the local
draft board.
/ Of the 2190 men who registered
on September II, 969 are between
the ages of l9 and SO, and will re-
ceive questionaires. County auditor
Homer Estes, who is clerk of the
board, has clerical force busy on
the work, and it will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible. The
services of the various Moscow at
torneys will be available to assist
registrants in preparation of their
questionaires. 1t is thought that
the attorneys will arrange so that
certain ones may be available on
certain days for the work.
The telegram from the state Sc
lective service department ordering
the mailing of questionaires reques.
ed that none of the questionaires be
placed on the classification recoro
until after order numbers are as
signed. No time or plan for the
selection of order numbers has yet
been given out. Ibis is done a
l.. Washington and the master key lis
mailed to each local board. Seria
numbers have been given to all O.
the new registrants and will b.
: used later in determining the orde
of liability for service of each re
gistrant.
The boards are asked to keep
record of the time of return of tn
questionaires so that the same ma
be entered on the classification re
: cord. Local board members under
i. stand that they are to begin classif
cation as rapidly as the qustionaire
< are returned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
United War Work Campaign

Instead of separate drives for the
different branches of army welfare
work there will be united effort
for raising enough money for all
of the organizations at one time.
The sum of Sl7O, 100000 will be rails
ed in big drive sometime in Nov
ember. This amount will be dis
tributed among the Army Y. M. c.
A., Knights of Columbus, War
Camp Community Service, Saliva
tion Army, Jewish Welfare Board
and the American Library Associa-
tion.
At meeting held in Spokane last
week Francis Jenkins of Moscow
was appointed chairman for the
state and will have charge of the
drive in the north end of the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Linden Items

Miss Viola McAllister departed
for Orofino last week where she
will teach rural school near that
place.
James Langdon of Juliaetta has
been on the ridge for a couple of
weeks helping his son harvest
beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crocker are
the proud parents of a 90 pound
soldier boy, born September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Lyons were
Moscow visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank harrington
and son, jim, and Mrs. Ball, spent
Sunday at the Gus Harrington
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs
j. Carr.
a. D. Ozmun spent Sunday at the
E. H. Keeler home.
Clarence Fry and family visited
at the Torgeson home at Park Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bohn visited al
the Arthur Bohn home at Park the
first of the week.
The Alexander family motored tt
Southwick Monday afternoon.
Miss Bertha McAllister went tt
Southwick where she will attenC
high school this winter.
A sumptuous dinner was served a
the hall Thursday of last week il
honor of the men who registered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Death of Marion Riley

Marion Riley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riley, died at his home on
Texas ridge Sunday morning. His
death was very sudden and was due
to a complication of diseases. He
was years, 3 months and 13 days
old at the time of his death. The
funeral ceremony was conducted by
J. M. Moore at the U. B. church on
Texas ridge and the burial service
performed at the Texas ridge GENE
terry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
School Notes

New laboratory tables for the
Sciences and Home Economics are
being constructed at the Kendrick
Furniture Store. They will be
ready in few days.
The enrolment at present is a
little less than it was last year, but
will probably be greater another
week or two when all are in. Sew
eral new students have entered
from outside points. Lester Crock
er and Ruth Dammarel have re-
turned to finish up. The senior
class now numbers seven with more
to report.
The enrolment to Thursday was
as follows:
Miss Byrne's room 80
Miss Longs &c
Miss Abrahamson's e
High School 81
School organization is practically
complete and running smoothly. Ir
short time the Parent Teacher
organization contemplated last year
will be organized and through this
and the Gazette the patrons will
have a better understanding of the
! ideas the board and teachers are
trying to work out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Make Tax Levies

The county commissioners in reg
ular session for that purpose last
week fixed the levies for the several
state and county funds for the year
1918. The total state and county
tax levy is 11.6 mills as compared to
1874 mills for 1917. The following
comparative table shows the changes
in levies:
State taxes, 1918, 2.S mills; 1917,
2.3 mills. County taxes, school
fund, 1918, At mills; 1917, 5 mills;
Current expense fund, 1918, 2.5
mills; 1917, 2.5 mills; bridge fund,
1918, O.6 mills; 1917, O.6 mills; road
fund, 1918, mill; 1917, mills.
The county tax levy this year is
S.8 mills as compared to 10.1 mills
for 1917. This being a year with
additional expenditures on account
of elections the taxpayers generally
will commend the board of commits
sioners for fixing the levy at so low
a rate The state this year demands
the collection of S55, 1886 40 as conf
pared to $44, ,70S.09 fer 1917 an in
crease over last year of SlO,628.31.
In addition to the~foregoing levies
there will be city, special road and
special school district taxes over
which the commissioners exercise no
control, these levies are filed with
the county auditor. The state has
also levied for the predatory animal
fund 3 mills on the dollar of the
assessed valuation of all sheep and
one-half of one mill on the dollar
of the assessed valuation of cattle,
horses and hogs. The assessed val
uation for taxation this year is Sl9,-
l94.027, exclusive of the personal
property roll assessed and collected
by the assessor and which is estim-
ated this year at S706, 600. The ass
essed valuation for taxes in 1917
was $40, ,S01 ,455. Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
October Draft Calls 487

The first October draft call was
received Monday from General
Crowder through the adjutant gen.
reals department.
A total of 487 men are asked for.
They are to be entrained during the
five-day period commencing October
7, for Camp Lewis to enter the ma
tional army.
The call will clean up practically
all of the available number one men
of the class of 1917, and invade the
1918 classes registered in June and
on August "a, the latter having re-
gistered as becoming of age be-
tween June and August inclusive.
The local exemption board Mon
day examined 33 men Of the 21-year-
sold class, who registered for mil
itary service August "a. Out of the
33 examined 1S passed for general
military service; 9 for special ano
limited service; 2 were referred to
the medical advisory board and
were rejected. The examinations
took place on the third floor of the
Federal building at Moscow.
The adjutant generals depart
ment has apportioned to the various
counties in the state the number 0.
class l men they will have to en-
train for the new national army tt
report at Camp Lewis during tn.
week commencing October z. O.
the total of 4S7 Twin Falls count.
is called upon TO furnish the create
number of 40.
Appointments under the call t
the 10 northern Idaho counties fol
low: Benewah, 9; Bonner, 10; Boun
Diary, 6; Clearwater, 6; Idaho, Il
Kootenai, Is; Latah, II; Lewis, 2
Shoshone, Is; Nez Perce, IA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Salvation Army Drive

The Salvation Amry drive in
Kendrick precinct was conducted by
H. P. Hull. The list of names and
amounts donated by each person is
given below:
Donations of $500
F. May, Mr.. Coon, Dora May, R.
Caine, F. Benscoter, G. Davidson,
c. Daugherty, ]. Roberts, Chris
Maier, F. Roberts, w. Keene, N. E.
Walker, Farmers Hardware Co., DR..
Rothwell, Carlson Hardware Co.,
Kendrick Store Co., j. I. MOser,
John Mathes, A. w. Jones, D. F.
Gentry.
Donations of $500
J. Caine, C. Ameling, ". Watts,
! B. Callison, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Bechtol,. Ralph B. Knepper.
Donations of $3.50
Martin Thomas, William Freytag
w. Taylor, Mrs. J. johnson, W.
May, L. G. Peterson, C. McKeever
G. N. Baker, Chas. Riggle, Chas
Bodenhouse, S. P. Callison, N. B
Long.
Donations of $500
j. |. Mitcham, C.. Rouse. B. David
son, C. Roberts, Mrs. w. Kelly, j
johnson, V. Meeks, l.. Roberts. A
Olson, c.. Amelng, Mr.. and Mrs
Hanson, Mrs. Elmer Bechtol, Mrs
Riggles. Barber Shop, N. B. Lonl
& Son, J. M. Emmett, 7. Mcdowell
R. D. Newton, E. w. Lutz, N
Brooke, C. S. Carroll, A. E. Wilmot
A. E. James, John Christensen, I
Riley, Mrs. M. L. Wilcox, w. c
May, Frank Byrne, Ollie Ellis, D
w. Waltz, Alfred Crow, j. W
, Davis.
Donations of $3.50
Anna Long, Mrs. J. H. Riley
Mrs. Jacobus, F. Brooke, Cecil En-
NETT, Mrs. A. c. White.
Donations of $1.O0
E C. Eichner, Mrs. Eichner. +
; Ameling, w. Benscoter, C. Cox,
Dicks, B. Cummings, j. Davidson
, C. Davis, F. Harris, E. Deabolo
Mr.. Andrews, 7. Agrel. Mrs. Brew
+ err, Mrs. S. l.. Pemberton, Mr.:
n Newton, Ray Douglas, R. Porter
= E. Long, Compton & Son, Fran
Crocker, C. C. Blackburn, W. l
q Taylor, Georgia Wright. A. Wilco,
j. F. Wade, G. A. Porter, G. v
o Wright, l.. J. Herris, Fred John
y Harvey Roberts, J. F. Brown, J.
Hazlip, G. M. Lewis, Burl Emmett
J. E. E. Bechtol, O. E. Macpherson
w. L. Coble, Joe Ivy, F. D. Lacke,
v C. E. Lackey, H. P. Hull, W. |
q Lackey, L. Halseth, John Oake
> Fred Bailey, M. B. Lewis, M.
a Raby, H. C. Fowler, Hugh Stanto
J. G. R. higgins, A. D. Ozmun, G.
n Wayland, Ed Rauschke, w. M. M
,s Govern, John Sandberg. Annie Ne
4 son, E. L. Glen, Joe Scmarcai.. |
n A. Walker, Mrs. N. B. Long, Do
70 M. Hull.
N Donations of 80 cents
Frank Byrne, Glen Porter, MI
Stew, MS, Mrs. S. A. Stanton, Mrs.
E. Walker, Mrs. W. J. Coffey, Nh
Jennie Plummer, Mrs. l.. j. Stud
A. Onstott, Mrs. Perkins.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

The medical profession has now
brought forth. a new way to pre-
serve milk Indefinitely. Canned
milk is an every day occurance but
dried milk is something new under
the sun. 1t is said the process of
drying is profitable and that the
milk in this form is reduced to a
powder that is cheap, palatable,
bacterially pure easily transported
and without decreased digestibil-
ity."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Phone For Help

Any farmer needing help should
phone to the Ger tral office. Mrs.
Perkins, the central, has blanks and
will take down the facts concerning
the class of help wanted. This will
be phoned to head quarters i'm
mediately and help will be forth
coming.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

Dan Guy applied for oversee SER
vice sometime ago. He wrote from
training camp in Pennsylvania that
he had left Camp Dodge and prob
ably was on his way over there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

There will be reception at the
Presby terian church tonight in hon
or of the teachers of the public
school. The occasion will also be
in the nature of celebration of DIR.
Smiths birthday. A number of
friends of the school and church
have been invited to be present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

A. Wilmot returned the first of the
week from visit with the A. V.
Dunkle family at Kellogg.
Henry Mielke, who is at Camp
Meade, Md, has been transferred
from the infantry to the Lafayette
Division, Headquarters Detachment
His duties consist of clerical work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
QUEsTIoNNAIRRs BEING
MAILED 10 REGIsTRANTs

wednesday afternoon the local
draft board begun the work OF mail
ing eQustionnaires 10 registrRnts be-
tween the ages OF % and Sc. incIu-
sive. OF which thero are ASO in the
county. The men are allowed seven
days In which 10 MI out and return
the the questionnaites 10 the board
fEom which they are sent.
The board requests that the regis.
trants read the documents carefully
before bringing them TO any OF the
advisory board TO al out. There
are many questions to be answered,
and each registrant should write
down all the data required so as to
expedite the work OK filling out the
documents. This Is especially neces-
sary OF those who have been natural
ICED or sons of those persons. The
date OF coming to the United States
and the date OF naturalization must
be given.
Beginning next Monday, a member
Of the legal advisory board will be al
the Montpelier city hall each day to
assist reglstrants In nlling out theli
auestlonnairee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING
FOR RELIEF IN BELGIUM
American Red Cross is Asked to Supply 5000
Tons of Used Wearing Apparel by Sept. 30
Bear Lake People Should Respond.

Herbert Hoover. chairman for the
Commission for Relief in Belgium.
has asked the American Red Cross.
through II. P. Dawson, to collect an
additional ave thousand tons OF used
clothing for the BelGiana. The re-
quest has been gladly received. as tho
American Red Gross welcomes the OPP
portunity 10 render such a needed
service. The date sct for this cam
paign 10 September 2S-SO, 1918.
Every kind OF garment. for all
ages and both sexes. II urgently need
I'd. In addition. piece goods. light.
warm canton flannel and other kinda
OF cloth from which 70 make gar
ments for new born babies, ticking.
shooting and blankets. wooden goods
OF any kind--end shoes Of every niEe
are asked for. Scrap leather 10 need
cd for repairing footwear.
Garments need not be IN perfect
condition. A hundred thousand des-
titute women In the occupied regions
are eager to earn n small livelihood
by repairing gift clothing and maxi
Ing new garments adapted 20 needs
with which they are familiar.
Garments Needed.
Mems WeaT-Shirts tpreferably OF
light eolored iannelsl. undcTuhlrta.
underdrawers, trousers. coats. work
suits toVerallsl, suits. shoes, over
coats, Jerseys. sweater-vests. socks.
sweaters.
Women's WeAT--sktrts. drawers.
corset slips. petticoRta, shirts. coats.
suita, shoos. cloth hats. knitted caps.
stockings. blousea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
BoEHME FAMILY HAVE
BIG TINEH Ar REUNzoN

The following account gg tks famfly
reunion Of ". ". Bochme sna famiIy
was unlntentionaily omitted from Iaat
weeks Issue Of the Examiner:
On September 4th MF. and MFa. v.
W. Boehms Of Geneva. celebrated aha
zsth anniversary Of their arrival In
ths Thomas Fork valley. Tb@y cams
here In poverty. but iAhoFsd hard 20
6veFcems the many obstacles Of thnsa
days and have saeeaeaea In builainS
up = beautiful home and raising
family Of honognhle children. ava IN
number. ThsFe ara AZ present a.
graadehildrsa. al Of whom we're pres
ent at H. Feani0H.
Al o'clock the EMmfly INST ~ tie
ball of 5ohn Boehme and enioysA n
splendid program given ~ memheEa
Of the family. sIi aoins lhsmssiysa
credit in the rendition of ssnRs,
speeches. reeltations. ste. soae Of tAs
raost interesting features of tha day
Vas TIE BIG sappsr. sklch was pFa.
pared and Faevsd by members Of tha
family. The anmpspsaA rspast Sa,
Ereatty IN contrast " the aYne meal
eaten In the valley w NJ. sna hss
Boehme.
After supper waa 0saF thm hail wmi
cleared ard al saioyed themselves a
a dance. 20 whieh the psepfa % n.
Enttra valley we're tnwtted Ew@ry0ns
expressed themselves a. having hmx
the time % their llves
Among the Invited guests ser.
} pFegld@nt Gllaa l. Wright. Jamel
nmnn MmA mamh1D Ta@seAaF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20

Boya' wcAr-~~Shirtm. union aulta.
undershiFta. trousers. eoata. apita.
shoes. oVercoats. Jerseys. socks, stock
tnge. sweaters.
Girls wear--DrCaaea, skIFtn, over
eoata. nlghtdressea. drawers. stock.
lnga. underGRrmentm. pattleomtn. suits.
blouaoa, shoes. waiata,
Boys aud Girls weaF--Hoodsd
caps. pihaforea, woolan union suits.
Infants wear-Sflahy hlankota. ba-
by shirts, sweaters. bonnets. blbs. dlA-
pera. shoes, baby dremmem. cloakn.
Jackets, ahRwls, socks. booteea. bin
deFa
Miscellaneous ticks. bed
aheeta, pillow cases, blankets. muf-
woolen goods Of any kind whatso-
ever are acceptable aoft hatn and
caps for al ages. and sweaters OF any
kiud aud aiso.
Mems shirts and paiamaa. no worn
or Ahrunken a. no longer TO DO WsF-
viceable. are particularly welcome.
since the material can bo utilised for
making children's garments.
All those donating clothing IN Bear
Lake eOunty must deliver articles TO
the city hall In Montpelier NOT latoF
than Sept. SO,
D0 Noe Nemd
Garments of nlmny material or
Ghudy colorin@. hall dresses. high
heeled slippers. etc.
sim hatn, either men'a or women's;
straw. dFeHa or derby.
Anything containing rubber. rain
coats. rubber boots. etc. tNote; Rub
her heels can easily be removed gEom
Bhoaa.1
Books. toys. soap. toilet articles.
Notes or communications % any
sort or description must positively
not bo sent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
WINTERS AND CHERRY
HEAD COUNTY COMMITTEES

The newly elected county central
committees met At Paris last Friday,
according to Law. for the purpose Of
organizing. Not more than : half
dozen precincts were represented by
either OF the parties.
The republicans oFganized by re-
electing the old officers, a. follows:
Martin Winters. chairman: c. Il.
Wright. secretary: j. 4. BurFell.
state central committeeman. The
committee adjourned 70 meet IN
Montpelier Saturday afternoon. Sept.
2s.
The democrats elected NJ. b. Cher.
ry. chairman; VIM. J Ryan, secFsta-
ry; James smeath. state committed
man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20

The poet paints with words and the
advertiser speaks with type.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20

Reputation is a bauble that man
blows and then Daneture9-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20

McCAAgAaON
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS

Thomas MeCammon died At the
home Of bic mother IN this city Sum
day. Sept. Is. Death was caused
from complications resulting from ae-
we're injuries he received while at
work IN y saw mill Al Georgetown
three years ago last February.
He was - years Of age on the day
Of his death. having been born 1t
willard. Utah. on Sept. Is. ISs4. His
parents removed TO Georgetown
when he vas four years OF age and he
had resided IN this county aver since.
He was q Straightforward and In
dustrioua young man. as q result Of
which he had accumulated = fair
amount Of property. including = good
dry farm and residence property in
Georgetown.
on Sept. 30. 1909. he Was united
In marriage 20 Miss Louisa Tippots.
and 10 them three sons and two
daughters were born. Besides his
widow and children. he IL survived
by two brothers and one sister. Mrs.
chas. oaskins OF this city. and hia
mother. who Il ~ years Of age. Of
the II children born 20 her only three
are now living.
Short funeral services were held at
the home of hia mother last MCnday
morning. and his body was conveyed
to Georgetown. where services we're
held In the meeting house that after
noon at . o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-20
DIR. SMITH AND FAMILY
REMOVE TO SALT I4AKR

Montpelier win lose another one %
tta oetimabie families next sunday.
when Dr. George r. Smith and family
leave for salt Lake. where they wiii
make their home In the future. and
where the doctor viii Continus ths
practice Of dentistry. having leased
a suite OF Fooms ~ the Jad9s bullas
inR.
DR. and Mrs. Smith have been res
identa OF Bear Lake eounty Toe 80
years. about Is years os which time
the doctor has been Engaged IN the
practice Of dentistry ia Montpelier.
The doctor haa built up a splendid
business here, and regrets che neces-
aity Of making n change mt his aMa in
life. but ha was forced 20 remove so
a lower altitude on account % his
heaith. which has bsen poorly for
several years past. DR.. and Ara.
Smith will be missed BY their fri@naS
In Montpelier and throughout ths
county. and they Join IN ths hops that
the change wiIi result benefcialIy 10
the doctors health and thas ha viii -
permitted % sniOy many years af
fruitful business u hia nsw h0me.