davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
SORRY HE LEFT BALTIMORE.

The congressional party broush
back many stories frou the fighting
fronts in France.
AT camp for German prisoners
behind the British lines said mem
ber of the party In Washington, "a de-
tail was called ont for some ditch dig
ging. Nome of the British guards could
speak German and none of the Ger
mans seemed to understand word Of
English.
Under the circumstances II was dlt-
ficult 10 give orders. and the 'Tommies'
had a terrible time showing the pris-
oners what they wanted done. For this
reason they drove the diGgers a little
harder, perhaps, than the union rules
allow
FINALLY one big German. his face
aglow with perspiration. dropped his
shovel. Strengthened up painfully and
said in tone Of genuine disgust:
"'Ach Why in HI did ever leave
Baltimore
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

think of the suffering of the poor peo-
pie who cant or won't eat them. One
good Englishman said: 1--WE would
better be without noses than without
onions" Many dishes are simply
characterless without the piluant fla
vOr OF the onion or touch OF garlic.
For an all-arOund. good vegetable
the onion stands high, being stimulat-
ing, antiseptic, and prophylactic. For
the weak and feeble the onion will
give new strength. Our grandmothers
knew the value of onions when used
as poultice or in cough syrup.
The antiseptic effect is found In the
action of the onion In the large intes-
tine where imperfectly digested food
may be causing self-poisoning. The
onion dislnfects the whole system.
cleanses and heals. Robert Louis
Stevenson calls 1.-The onion the poetic
soul of the salad bowl" Truly few
salads can do without the zestful vege-
table.
A bit of parsley taken after eating
onions Is the best breath purifier
known. although everybody has a
remedy: milk. an apple. as well as a
dozen other breath killers. A person
with good digestion will not carry
onion odor on the breath very long.
Onion With cheese.-One Of the
most appetizing of hot dishes is cook
ed onion with cheese. Put layer Of
cooked onions in a baking dish. lay
er Of cheese and rich white sauce.
then another layer Of each finishing
with a layer of buttered crumbs on
top. Bake until the crumbs are brown.
Use good favored. rich cheese. other
wise baking 1t will make II stringy.
Onions roasted with their skins on.
are delicious. peeled and served with
butter. salt and pepper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

~t...l eli,
To- oaaI' -, IN ~. -, ,asta !.
"' -" Shoi,
en- y,,,h ~. as,a. ~ ,,ov, nvar
,ha ,h,o,.,, ,,,,aa G.. - a-m
, 80 -.
,r,,h s,,,oo.a,, ,,.,,i,,,o,, orao,, Save
bo, or cola os nrafarrad oroncs iaI,v
mt in,o na.,rv sbsII covered win
u.h;nr.d crao,, - ono,hor da,,,b,fuI
nj.
H., !. p.,o a,
Zoo, Il, o,,d ., poo ,,a 20,
,o,,o o,,. 49, 49,, 81, Ter ,.oriI'
Ia ,oa o.ao. &C. ~, w,;nnad
~ ,.,s s-.,,. ~, $50 q,
o
e..- ,s ,o.
.,,oa :.
-. 80 assa, 30 30
,ra,a IT. pa ~.
,o,,ra. srin :, ona ,,,oca 8, !, COS.
so-oIa. odd mo ,ya,ar IN which tho
.o,o ,as ooot.o, ,h,o.arod With
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

are well Drowned. Serve from the
baking dish
French Baked Fish.-Stuff the fish
with plain bread dressing. seasoned
well with salt and pepper. If there
Is any left arrange 1t around the fish.
Pour over the fish a can OF toma-
toes. add finely minced Glove OF gar
lie. add butter. salt and pepper. with
a dash Of cayenne. Bake until ten
der.
Holland Rabbit.-Prepare the rabbit
for roasting and put an onion inside
place II In a baking pan and pour
over Il a cupfu! OF boiling water.
Cover with another pan and steam
one hour. Remove the cover and
baste with the following mixture: A
cupful Of Jelly (currant is best). a
half cupful Of mild vinegar and q
tablespoonful Of fat. mixed with a
teaspOonful of prepared mustard.
Serve with baked onions and brown
gravy.
Minced Chicken With Green Pep
pers.-Cover green peppers with boil
ing water and cook ten minutes; !;
drain, remove the seeds and cut in
narrow strips. using a pair Of scis-
sors. Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, add one and a half tablespoonfuls
Of -four, stir until well blended, then
pour op two-thirds of cupful Of
liquor In which the chicken was
cooked Bring to boiling point. add
cupful Of diced chicken and the
peppers; again boil and serve on
pieces Of toast.
Chicken victoria.-Cream two table
spoonfuIs of chicken fat with three
hard-cooked egg yOlks, add a fourth
Of a cupful of cracker or bread
crumbs soaked In fourth Of a cupful
Of milk fifteen minutes. Pour on grad
ually one cupful Of hot chicken stock
and when boiling add cupful Of
chicken cut In small bits.
Southern Fried chieken.-Roll the
prepared chicken in -four seasoned with
salt, sage and pepper; place in an
IRON frying pan with hot ia: TO cover
the bottom: set into a NJ: oven and
bake until brown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

shin. before v. .nt.r. th.. war and were. driving
neutral ambuanceS
When We entered the war naturally they weren't
going to return the United States 10 enlist when
they could enlist in their ctIntry's military forces
in France and get at Furnishing the Hun earlier
than the fellows al home These captured Ameri-
can aviators Germany speaks about apparently had
on them certificates of service they had rendered
while driving American neutral ambulances.
As usual. Germany has distorted the truth Ia
this instance she simply wishes to give a semblance
OF excuse for the attempts she is going make
lessen the number of ships available 10 transport
our boys overseas, because every hospital ship
sunk has 10 be replaced with some ship in military
or civil service.
The first hospital ship the Huns sank was the
Portugal iying the Russian flag She was anchored
off Rick a Black sea port when AT about eight
o'clock on the morning Of March II 1916 a
periScope was seen approaching The Portugal had
no wounded on board-simply her hospital staff.
which included many nuns and her full crew. The
Russian government had notified the central pow
ers that the Portugal was n hospital shin and had
obtained from them a recognition of her status
She properly marked under the ruling Of both
the Hague and Geneva conventions
OF course nobody Thought for one instant that
the submarine would attack the Portugal and
there was no manic until when about 200 feet away
the submarine fred a ,orp.do which missed its
mark Then the beas, circled arou,d tie anchored
shin NJ nercv and 6,ad a second ,orne,do n, close
range The second missile struck the Portugal in
the engine room There was n terrific explosion
within he- and tho buI broke in two
r, - - no, 90 .h po-,r,.I x,as 81 INNS
=. - ..;.- -. ,,,s.s. .. o,ha-s Of ,b., Rod
60. ,, ~ n n o, =, N. Rrssan cr.w and
20 =, ,.a rooch ,o.ou,, o, al, az whom wore
r,hIssIr ,r-d.r.d yi,bn,, any reason wbatso-
,o.
~ 49,, ,oro6oin, n, mott. u,s that of the
- u.h,,o S,o- un.r prtonnic rho largest British
49,, a., ana o,a which tho Germans wished 10
-a,nova frorn comne,iny with their ships q, the
81 90 che u.r The Rr;,spnic was sunk I'm the
Eco, COO ord tho, hu, 5p bves we're lost out of
,he 1oo woundad and large crew she had aboard
T., ,a,,ahi oo,s;da-,n, shs won, down I'm ~
-i,r,es a German newspaper the Keller Z.i.
tunr was the first to admit publicly that torpedo
and nor n mine had caused the disaster. and fur
thor stated:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
Cause for Anger.

Mrs. FlathuSh Cat the piano. on.
John, See how angry that man looks
across the way
Mr.. Flatbu>i-YeS. noticed him.
dear.
Shut the window, quick. He may
throw something"
Il don't think it will be necessary %
shut the window if you stop singing.
dear"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

night of March So-21 fl91s)- The tDrpetiolnS %!
this hospital ship Is included In the list OF achieve
mcn:s claimed by U-boats reported in the Ger
man wireless press message yesterday.
The A>turi;s didn't sink although 43 died in
the tragedy Including two women and % were
injured The. torpedo rendered her helpless, as
her rudder had been carried away. Captain Laws
drove the sinking ship for Shoa water. As she
off the rocky shore of Cornwall if he did sue
d in Bleaching her the chances of saving the ship
would be slight. All Captain Laws thought of was
TO get her somewhere where She wouldn't sink ere
her wounded had been removed.
As luck would have il, the ASturias took matters
into her hands and in the darkness missed
reef. rounded headland and brought up one
Of the few sandy beaches 10 be found along the
Cornwall shore line. After three years in com
mand of her. several times week crossing the
Channel and running the risk of mines a we'll aS
seeing the agony of human beings he transported.
Captain Laws, like many other hospital ship skip
pers collapsed. He's made several attempts TO 90
10 sea again. but his nerve is gone.
The nation responsible for the murder of Nurse
'aYeH accepted the Asturias Incident with com
p">ure' II n"t with satisfaction For the Germans
stated bahdiy
IL would, moreover, be remarkable that the
Ehshsh IN the case OF the asiurias should have
abStained from the customary procedure of using
hospital >hips Tor the transport "i troops aud inu
hitiohs-
Inc AstuFias was returning from France Ihat
Is sulicieht answer 70 GERMANY
len Gays iateF the 'ioucester castle was tor
peooed without warning IN mdchanneL All the
""uhoeu were successfully removed from the snip
ana the casualties We're nve medical officers. nine
nursing sisters anu % hoyai Army Medical corps
niei -" -Apfh ~ 'he heriih oilciai wireless again
V"ehh! puohs"eo h"uncauoh that the Eiouces-
Ter tas'ie was to'peooed oy C-ooat. thus re-
moving any possipie doubt IN the matter.
lheh on Apri IL the hospital ships Donegal and
l-auIfanc were sunk by t-bOatS. The British ad-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
Discarded Metaphor.

"Nobody seems to be mending pOlit!-
cal fences just now"
NO. Statesmanlike attention at
present is concentrated on barbwire en-
tangIements in No Mans Land
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
Something Odd in Art.

Henry-He may be good artist. but
he has a queer way of doing things.
Happy-How's that?
Henry-He says he painted his great.
est masterpiece on an empty stomach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
Pests at Rest.

'.Do you remember the drug store
clerk who got you what you wanted
and then asked: And now what else
with the saccharine stress on the now.
when he knew there wasn't anything
elseT
Enjoy yourself / shot him."-Sun
Dial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

Fresh currants, mixed
with sugar. make a most
delicious breakfast fruit
when well ripened.
Ripe Currant PIE
Crush a cupful of ripe,
red currants. add q cup
full Of sugar and let
stand. Beat the yolks
OF two eggs and add two
fahlaspoOpfu of water
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
Nu. hAf~slQ

A scoop with a notch in front. the
whole surrounded by rim. has been
invented for shaking insects from
plants and catching them
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

W. I FIIfTI y F7N
>.ue a neighbor who has.
when we have been de-
MED the privilege Of eat
ing them. Best of all Is
to Lave everybody eat
them. then nobody is Of
Tended.
The custom started In
one town called. "onion
day. when everybody
eats them. Is good, but
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
GETTING His Measure,

..Is that new member "a good talker?"
Well" replied Senator Sorghum.
hes wonder for endurance. But he
doesn't class up very well for speed"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
The Retore Courteous.

"Nhen woman gives her hand.
she wants something on ii.
When man offers his hand. he
ought Ia have something in it,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

the fish as unbroken as
possible and arrange 1t
In a baking dish. Cover
with a sprinkling Of
bread crumbs, and II the
fish Is not rich. a little
sweet fat in bits. Pour
over sufficient cream or
rich milk to moisten
well and bake until the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
THE
kitchen
Z CABINET

AL hail 10 good health. you never can
buy IL.
Tho many by using a vegetable diet
Have lived a long life. with nerves
steady and quiet.
Then listen TO wisd1m. ye people. and
try II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
Something Like It,

Redd-You say his father MAS in the
fish business?
Greene-Tes. something like that.
He taught people 20 swim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

However dull a woman may be- she
will understand all there is In love.
However Intelligent a man may be. he
VII! never know but half OF il.
Mad. Fee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
On the Job.

Knicker-Of course. ! didn't forget
To mail tnat letter. Why do you ask:
Mrs. Knicker-Simply because | for
got to write IL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

worth Wnlle saving
for various occa.
sions.
Cherry Tart
Take rich canned
cherries (preserved
will be better),
drain from their
juice and add TO
II a bit of corn
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

Cookery consists OF the knowledge OF
the mutual influences Of ingredients
and the judicious management Of heat
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
Not Always Soundless-

A pin may drop in such a way
That nothing could be louder.
Just drop one that's red hot some day
Into keg Of powder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
GOOD WAYS OF USING cURRANrs.

While currants are in season let US
put up some for winter and use them
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

III no be denyin' that wimmin are
foolish. God Almighty made 'em to
match the men.-George Eliot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS.

One may find some among these
which will appeal TO the taste and be
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
DO YOU LIKE ONioNS7

Most of US sye selfish In regard to
'fle onion; prefer to eat them our
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
WAR DISHES.

A most appetizing way to use left
over fish Is 20 carefully remove the
IL. L.. ,ix.cx
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07

Hubby-Why did you pay SiO.5S for
that hat:
Wifey-I had Ia do it to make my
checkbook balance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-07
BY RALPH e. CROPleY.
In New York Tribune.

we have had another rec
ord of German barbariry in the tor
pedoing of the hospital ship Rewa.
made dramatic because the missile
of destruction struck her wher. the
red cross of mercy was painted on
her side. as if it were a bul.'s-eye
for just such murderous shots | was
speaking TO n merchant ship captain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

Get that next load of coal from the
Gem State Lumber company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
APPROVE PLANS FOR
STAR VALLEY ROAD

The Montpelier-Afton road has
been approved by the proper Idaho
and district forest officials, and rec
Concentrations for the appropriation
for the survey have been forwarded
to Washington. lowing to shortage
81 help and high cost OF material, 1t
is probable that nothing will be done
this year except making the survey"
said Supervisor Simpson to the .Ex-
aminer representative, but there Is
no question now but what a strictly
frst-class highway will connect the
two valleys within few years" We
understand that but little work will
be done on the Logan canyon road
this year owing to the shortage of la
Dor. On account Of the great amount
of freight which goes over the Mont
pelier-Afton road, the forest officials
may make special effort to start
construction work on the road this
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

all spent a most enjoyable day, and
extended to Mrs. Weaver the wish
that she would be permitted to enjoy
many happy returns Of the day.
Bishop and Mrs. Wright spent a
couple OF days this week visiting with
friends on Thomas Fork. While
there the Bishop hooked a few speck-
led beauties in the face.
Local talent will appear before the
footlights tonight, presenting a play
entitled, "A Scrap OF Paper"
Mrs. Ida B. Hoff was the guest OF
Mrs. 8. L. Wright a few days this
week.
Horace Weaver and family are
moving back to Bennington, after
spending the winter in Paris.
Mrs. w. H. Speirs and son Alvin
will leave tomorrow for visit Of sew
eral weeks at different points in Utah
The Sunday. school gave a dance
last Friday night, which was well
attended Ice cream and cake were
served, and neat sum was realized.
Geo. Stephens, Jr., and family have
returned to Bennington after spend
ing the winter in Montpelier, where
Mr.. Stephens worked for the phos-
phate company.
Work on the church basement has
been delayed on account of the cold
weather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
EvERYBODY's GOING TO
SEE DOWN IN DIXIE

Preparations for the presentation
of Down in Dixie" by the home dra-
matte company next Tuesday night
are progressing satisfactorily, and
the management promises that the
play win go with vim and snap. Mont
pelier's best speciality talent win en-
terrain the audience between acts.
The characters in the play are in ca
pable hands, and those attending are
sure of getting their moneys worth.
The entire net proceeds will be donat-
ed to the local Red Cross Chapter,
which should make standing room at
a premium when the curtain raises
Tuesday night. Following are the
cast of characters:
Harvey Wells, Colonel in the Fed
eral Army. -. !. Robert Beckwith
George Washington Bangs, Herald
reporter. ........ Mark Lehrbas
Major Bradley of the Confederate
Army. FRANK HON
Corporal Hooligan, true blue vet
.............. w. q. Staley
Hon. G. J. Duesenberry, member Of
Congress Russell Brough
Hezekiah Sniffins, a degenerate
yankee. ........ Chas. Grun1g
Billings, Bradley's henchman. -.
Russell Brough
Uncle Mosley, faithful slave. -.
1880. Grant Staley
Helen Trevor, southern heiress.
Theresa Standing
Molly Martin, her lively friend -.
Effie Cook
Mrs. Duesenberry, q business wo-
man. Fern Welker
Susapnah, jes' black niger. -.
Verda Toomer
Speciality characteristics Dunn
and the Misses Evelyn and Jean Groo,
Merle Barkdull and Lena Staley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
Home Missionary Appointments


For Sunday, March 81.
GeorgetOwn--F M. Winters, y,
Swensen.
MOntpelier-First Ward. Samuel
w. Hart; Second Ward, Samuel
Humphreys, VIM. Perkins; Third
Ward, F. w. Boehme, Arnold Hit-
schi.
NOunan-Charles Lindsay. Ma
rion Clark.
Raymond-chas. R. Pearce. Mil.
ford Williams.
Alton Hyrum Oakley, Ole Sven,
sen
Bennington-E. M. Lindsay, Aims
Hayes.
Bern-Geo. F. Smith, C. L. French
Dingle-D. C. Kunz, d. o. Ste
phens.
Geneva. 8. Robson, Chas. u
Keetch.
WardbOro-silas Wright, David A
Lewis.
CokeviIle-w. w. Clark, wiIbul
Bacon.
Pegram-John Black, J. w. Jones
The high council will meet Mon
day, March Is, at IL a. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

Charlie HUI returned last Monday
from a six weeks pleasure trip on
the coast. He visited Portland, Seat
tie. Tacoma and other points. He sayt
the people OF Oregon are observing
the food conservation rules right uT
to the letter.
Get that next load Of coal from thu
Gem State Lumber company.
There will be the usual preachinf
services at the Methodist church both
morning and evening next Sunday
Rev. Putnam has been at McCammor
for the past two weeks assisting in
series Of evangelistic meetings wherE
we hear much interest has been man
fest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
GEO. DAYTON FALLS FROM
TRAIN AND BADLY INJURED

Brakeman George Dayton fell from
a moving freight train at Peru hill
yesterday morning and sustained in
juries which rendered him uncon-
scious for several hours. He was TAX
en- to Green River, where medical at
tention was given him, and was plac-
ed on board No II. When he arrived
here he was resting very we'll and
was taken on to Pocatello and from
there was taken to the hospital at
Salt Lake this morning. His left ear
was badly lacerated, his face skinned
and shoulder badly bruised.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Remember the Band Dance.
A new son registered at the home
of Junius Freeman of Georgetown,
last Wednesday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Beckwith has gone
to Salt Lake for visit of several
weeks with relatives.
The lesson for the Parents depart
ment of the Second ward Sunday
school next Sunday morning will be
Saving the Children" An authority
in army circles recently asserted that
the mortality among children of ten
der years is greater than among the
soldiers in the trenches. The lesson
will be discussed under the following
headings: What are the chief causes
OF the high death rate among infants?
To what extent are these causes re-
movable? How can parents individ-
ually and the community in general
best protect our army of little ones
from the assaults OF disease and
death? The public is cordially invited.
William j. Ansell writes from the
trenches in France under date of Feb
ruary IL to his mother here assuring
her that the American boys are being
most kindly provided for by the gov
eminent and that he is in the pink OF
condition for doing his all to the
kaiser when the boasted Offensive
comes that one Hindenberg has SC
often of late been threatening against
the allies on the western front. He
has also sent three very pretty souve.
Mrs from France to Miss Mabel Foss
consisting of two beautiful all silk
handkerchiefs made up as only the
French women know how. each bear
ing the flags of the allied countries
also a pillow cover, each of which
give the American flag first place. The
rainy season was at its tide record al
the time the letter was written. The
soldiers lover there" are being pro.
vided with moving pictures now, the
first to be shown in the trenches. Reg
ular church services are held every
Sunday and the Y. M. C. A. is partic-
ularly enjoyed by the boys. He closes
his letter by pleading for more fire.
quent letters from home and the reg
ular weekly visit to his address Of the
Examiner. He will be privileged OF
the latter. and Montpelier fairy has
assured US that she has considerable
Sunday leisure time for letter writing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
BENNINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Bennington. March 14.-Silas Ste
phens has returned from Salt Lake,
where he was operated on for rup-
ture. He is getting along nicely.
Mrs. M. F. Weaver celebrated her
birthday last Friday. Her entire fam
lily and a number of relatives were
present. A big dinner was served and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED.-We have AL Salt Lake
property to exchange for Southern
Idaho farm lands; or will pay cash
for desirable properties. -Bruneau-
Hill Investment Co., 343 So. Main
St., Salt Lake. q
WE ARE IN THE MARKET for stock
ranches In Southern Idaho. Send
us description of your property and
we will either arrange a cash sale
or give exchange in Salt Lake prop
erty Bruneau-Hil Investment
Co, 343 SO. Main st., Salt Lake. II
FOR SALE.-Team OF horses, $50
and 100 pounds, also single seat
ed Concord Buggy, strong and in
good condition; set double har-
ness. Enquire at U. s. Forest Ser
vice office, Montpelier. -
FOR SALE CHEAP residence
property adjoining First ward
meeting house; must sell; part
cash and terms for the balance.
Write ]. s. Barrett, "A 8. 9th St.,
St., Salt Lake, Utah.
Nv s.
Get that next load of coal from the
Gem State Lumber company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

am still paying the highest mar
ket prices for all kinds of furs and
pelts; bring in your coyote, muskrat
and other pelts and get big money for
them.-sam L, Lewis, The Fair Store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
WATER ASSESSMENT DUE.

All assessments in the Bennington
Irrigation company for the year 1917.
must be paid on or before March %,
1918. Assessments remaining I'M
paid after that date will be adVer-
JARED PARKER, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
0lgHaIllgg 0ptl q !?: &C. 6! !:
RS~ san LAKE. UTkn. OS's ,s rSs.1 sgosi

DR.. f. ]. Alexander, Optometrist OF
above Company win be at the Bur
goyne Hotel, Montpelier, Sunday
March gath from 10 A. M. to 8 P. NJ.
Also Monday, March 25th from 10
A. NJ. to P. M.
All those having any trouble with
their eyes should not fail to call.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
BELIEVE ME, YOU'D
BE HUNGRY, TOO
H. H. HOFF MEAT co.


For 3 Bad Cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It has stood the test Of time
and can be depended upon.