davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Looks Certain That Children
Will Oversubscribe
Their Quota
SALES In GENERAL
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Large Blocks Of Stamps Are
Proving To Be Very
Popular

III the present rate is continued, il
is safe to say that the SIS 1000 war
savings quota assigned to the public
schools by the county committee will
be more than attained For the two
weeks ending last Thursday, the sales
for the schools are reported as
S611.53. within another week" de.
clared former Auditor Walter NJ. Ril.
ey Saturday morning. Il am confident
that the children will have saved ov.
er $1,000. They are doing splendidly
and everyone should see that they
keep it up"
The sales for the county as a
whole also took u big jump for the
week. going over the top Tor the first
timo and registering between $4,000
and $14 600. One of the noticeable
features of the reports which came
in Friday was the number OF sales of
$1,000 blocks of stamps. Ira Hum
bert, rural carrier, Route l, Howard,
sold one lot of this size while J. w.
Jordan Of Route 3, Howard, sold
$1,4S3.20 The New Knox National
bank reported sale of 81 900 matur.
ity value; and there were several
others.
People are waking up to the fact, IS
says Rural Chairman W. A. Hosack,
that what Frank A. Vanderlip, pres
ident of the National City Bank of
New York, said the other day is true !;
that this is the best Investment the
government has put out" Mr.. Ho.
sack also says that the increase in
the price of the stamps which takes
place Feb. /, probably has quickened
purchases.
Chairman Kahrl and Committee.
man S. M. Woolson interviewed a
number of business men during the
past week, asking them to place
thrift stamps on sale. Though a few
declined on; the ground that they did
not want to take the trouble a great
majority responded patriotically and
stamps may now be bought of the fol
lowing:
c. n. Lorey. JohnstonW WalkerMc
Crackin Co.. the Woolson Co., George
r. Baker 4 Co., the A. A. Dowds Dry
Goods Co., Wisner hotel, Curtis ho
tel. W. f. Allen, Canuyland, Book &
Art Shop, Arnold Mdse. Co., Thomas
Taugher, the j. S. Ringwalt Co. and
Guy Lauderbaugh & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

BERT GILL To SPEAK
At TWO SERVICES IN
M. {. CHURCH SUNDAY
Ex-Saloon Keeper Is Enter
tanning Speaker AS Well
AS Convincing

Bert Gill, formerly a saloonkeeper
in Columbus and convert as the re-
suit OF the Billy Sunday campaign in
that city, will give two addresses
here Sunday at the NJ. +. church. The
first talk will be given at o'clock
in the afternoon and again at in
the evening.
At the afternoon meeting Mr.. Gill
will talk on Gods Call for Strong
Men," and in the evening he will
speak on THE Power of Prayer.
Mr.. Gill has reputation as a force
full speaker with fund of wit that
is quite entertaining. Both services
will be union meetings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
few days with relatives

a few days with relatives
The w. c. Rockwell Farm Land
Go. spends thousands Of dolare 10
sell Knox county farms Place your
farms with a firm that can give YOU
service tfa
Mrs. G. II. Nye returned Saturday
to her nome in Cnaunccy after q yis-
II with the Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly wcrc
called to Port Clinton Friday cymlag
by the serious illness from pucumou
Ia o. Mrs. Kelly's father
Juvenile Officer Patrick Purcell
went to Gambler Saturday to conduct
the sale of the Alexander Rcims
farm near there
Donald Curran Of z Battery t34th
L. s +. A., left for Camp Sheridan
Saturday morning after weeks Wis
it with relatives here.
ASH the ". c. Rockwell Farm Land
Co. to demonstrate why they can sell
your farm. tfa
Lawrence and Stanley Fletcher OF
e Battery, Camp Sheridan, Montgcm-
cry. Ala, are home on furlougn Wis.
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs u
c. Fletcher. Belmont avenue
Sergeant John h. Brcece of L Bat
terry. Camp Sheridan Ala, arrived
home Friday evening for d visit vita
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W.
Breeze. North Mckenzie street
Mrs. Robert A. Noble and Elinor
Virginia Noble Of Bloomington, III.
are the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. James
F. Lee of North Main strcH
First Lieut. julius W. lIcadinstou
left Saturday morning for Camp
Sheridan. Montgomery Ala, after
weeks visit here with his family.
Mrs. John NJ Woolson and daush
ter, Anna May spent Saturday in Co
lumbus
J. Il. Sellers of East Gambler
street went to Gambler on business
Saturday.
DR.. j. F. shrontz Of Murtmsburs
spent Saturday in this city ON busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Dcyin and son.
Fletcher. went to Columbus Saturday
to spend the day.
Samuel NJ. Jacobs Of Akron is
spending a few days here wiJh
friends
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Strictest Economy Must Be
Practiced, Declares
Report
MAY HAVE TO RAISE
PROPERTY VALUATIONS
Council Problems Are Adjust
ed; Auditor Gates Is
Upheld

Either the city council has been eX-
travagant in its appropriations or the
budsetary requests have been greatly
pared, is the report OF State Exam
iner Edgar Koehl, who was in charge
of the examination of the city's fl
nances and affairs last summer and
who has made his report to City Aud
itor Howard c. Gates.
In every department, says the re-
port, economy has been practiccd
but no relief is in sight for the city.
Either the departments will have TO
continue the strictest economy or the
valuation of the tax duplicates will
have to be nightly increased for the
taxation rates are as high as they
can be under the Smith law-fifteen
mills.
In regard to the squabbe in the
city council concerning the success
sion of Charles X Salisbury to the
office of president of council which
was filled by Jay r. Clutter, who re-
signed, the report shows that, as the
mayor did not question the success
son of Mr., Salisbury to the vacancy
made by Mr.. Cutters resignation, he
automatically ratified the selection
The resignation of Mr. Clutter should
have been filed with the mayor but
was not. The subsequent election of
Thomas Auskings to succeed Presi-
dent Salisbury as member of the
council was also ratified automatic
ly by the mayor, in whose hands the
filling of the vacancy rested.
AS a result OF these findings, the
legislation enacted by the council af-
ter the seeming irregularity in the
proceedings is all legal and valid.
Concerning the little pow-wow
which resulted from tile councils
passing illegal resolutions for trans
actions with individuals which caused
Auditor Gates to read the riot act at
one of the meetings, the examiner
upheld Mr.. Gates and commended
him for his action in refusing to re-
cord them.
The city faces serious financial
situation, according to the report.
The examiner urged that no bonds
except those that are necessary. be
issued along with short term notes,
to meet the sinking fund trustees
charges.
1t seems, according. to the report,
that the public library has been op-
Grated under a wrong plan The tax
appropriations which were for the
upkeep of the library were turned ov.
er to the trustees, who looked after
the disbursements, but the appropria-
tions should have been turned over
to the city treasurer, whose place it
is to make the disbursements, al
though the trustees have used excel
lent judgment in expenditures.
Auditor Gates is upheld in his re-
fusal to pay the election board eX-
penses such as the rent for booths.
The county auditor also refused, but
few days ago was ordered to do the
same.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
SECRETARY BAKER TO
t BE GIVEN A HEARING

[By Associated Press to The Bannerl
$WASHINGTON, jan 26-Tentative
arrangements were made today to
give Secretary Baker such hearing
as he asked of the senate military
comnittee-one at which all sena-
tors and representatives who desire
can, be presently holding the ses-
sions in large room for this pur'
pose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
KENYON PROFESSOR
APPOINTED HEAD Of
STATISTICS BUREAU
DR.. L. 3. Walton To Have
Charge OF Food Admin
istration Dept.

Dr Lee Barker Walton. professtor
Of biology at Kenyon college and
very well known in Mt. Vernon. left
Saturday for Washington, ID. G., to
TAX. charge Of the personnel of the
statistical department CT the food ad.
ministraiion.
DR.. Walton will have over 300 stat
isticians under him. He was selected
for the position by the government
and will continue to serve during the
war. His place at Kenyon is being
temporarily supplied
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
FARMERS ORGANIZE
FARM BUREAU FOR
o.,,. o., COUNTY SATURDAY

=, Reports at the organization meet
Ing and luncheon held at the Cham
ber of Commerce Saturday for the
purpose of forming a farm bureau in
this county indicated that more than
4 sufficient number of members have
been secured, while the totals have
not yet been announced. About 10
mem attended the meeting.
The following officers were elect
edY'
PresidentTL G. Simpson of How
ard.
Vice President-C Charles simms OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
C. c. Clubs
Annual Meeting

Annual Meetlnq
On Wednesday, Jan. 2S. the C. c.
club met at the home of Mrs Warner
Braddock for an all-day meeting.
Members and guests to the number
of thirty were present. At the noon
hour, Mrs. Braddock, assisted by a
committee, served an elegant chick
en- dinner which was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. This was followed by
the clubs yearly business meeting.
Beautiful souvenir programs were
presented to each member
During the social hour Miss Ina
Blackford and Mrs. Walter Mckinley
entertained with piano solos. Warner
Braddock played a number of fine
selections on the Victrola. Mrs, j. b,
Grubb gave a very interesting talk on
her trip to Montomery, Ala, where
she visited the battery boys. A vote
of thanks was given Mrs. Braddock
and husband for their generous hos
pitality.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
TWO PLAIN ONES

Two plain drunks were disposed spf
by Mayor Bair Friday afternoon, one
paying the usual fine of "eight-sixty"
and the other taking, by force of his
financial status in the world, "the
hill" for . days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
PLENTY or CARS TO
CARRY ALLIED FOOD

[Ry Associated Press to The BannerJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Assuranc-
es that sufficient railroad cars will be
furnished for transportation to sea.
ports of allied purchases of food was
given by Director General McAdoo
today in conference with Sir Richard
Crawford, commercial advisor of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
CHANGE OF TRAIN
SCHEDULES,IS MADE
BY & O. RAILROAD

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
announced the following changes in
the regular schedule, effective Sun.
day, Jan. %;
Eastbound
No. 46 due at 7;40 a. M.
No. Al due at ll:32 a. IN.
No As due at 5:37 p. m. formerly
due at 5:57 p. m.).
Westbound
No. 40 due at S;52 a. N.
No. 43 due at 2;57 a. IN. formerly
due at l1:10 a. IN.
No 40 due at $3.50 p. NJ. formerly
due at 1910 p. n.y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

Wayne township.
Secretary-Treasurer John Gun
ningham, College township.
Executive commttee--L. G. Welsh
j. Il. Litzenberg o. Il. Nixon ]. f.
Walker j. c. Marriott, and Mrs Ida
Durbin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

The ladies of the Vine street
Church of Christ will hold food sale
Jan, 26, beginning at 10 o'clock at the
A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co. store.
John C. Collins left Friday morning
on a business trip to Memphis and
Nashville, Tenn,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
THRIFT STAMPS co
FAST AT ELMWOOD;
SELL $40.25 FRIDAY

Elmwood school was highly elated
Friday over the results of the first
days work in the thrift stamp cam
paign in the school, there having
been $40.25 worth of stamps pur-
chased during the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
SHORT LOCALS

Rcbert Salisbury and c. r. Lafev-
er went 10 Columbus Saturday to
spend the day on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Shoup of Ak
ron arrived here Saturday to spend
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
: !. j! y ss !. X j. !. j. .
!. SOCIETY NOTES .
Enjoy Bob Ride
TO Homer

= = = = y y 2 p = - = q se
Enjoy Bob Ride
TO Homer
The following young people enjoy
ed a bobsled ride to Homer from
Brandon Friday evening: The Misses
Retha Earnest, Harriet Workman
ia, Lucille Chrisman and Grace Ward
and Chester Ward, Arthur Conard,
Sterry Nanatta, Enos Vanatta, Basi4
Clippinger, Paul O'Rourke and Paul
Chadwick. While at Homer the mem.
bers OF the party attended a high
school entertainment given there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
!. i. !. J. !. !. !. i. j. !. X !. j.
BIRTHS =
Z. =. r. 4. q. y. =. =. =. =. =. y.
T i 4 i 4 i J. i. !. J. \ i. .

A son was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. George Miller, near Mill
wood
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

British embassy, tho Frcncn high com
and high commissioner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
FoR nENT. 20 aAE.k. -.

FOR sALE--My confectionery store
for particulars call on Mss. J. J.
MyeF.
FOR BALE-An excellent dark Ser
seq cow, will BE- fresh Nov. 1; J. ".
Cummings, phone xfg.
ron BALE-GoOd team 0f horses.
aIso wagon and harness: phone 14,
Montpelier.
FOR BALE--Two mules. 0ne q mare
coming 3 year sold. @baut ~ hmnaa
high. the other q h0Fma. same age.
about 10 hands hiah: both halter
broke: win sell cheap i1 taken be-
fore winter .-~Chae. q. LonmhmFst.
Border. Wye.
FOR 5ALE.-5lz cylinder stmdsbakes
car Ia good condition; viii sill yea.-
Sonables call % Mfs. Pred Hmahes
AZ The sAlning paFlor. MoatDallsF.
WANTEDs--AglFf for geasral house.
work, the best % wages paid: cali
On o. pAcns Mss Moss Lsuta
WANTEDs--HI6ss and nalss, fes
which viii pay tha hlGheat aaFkes
price; Sam /. Lewis. ut tn Faks
H4aFa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
CHAs. l.. PORTER A vECTEAa
OF SPANISH INFLUENZA.

Chas. L. Porter. con OF Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Porter. formerly OF Fair
view, but now residents OF MOntpel-
Ter. died at Camp Dix. N. j., on We'd
nesdhy, Oct. 3. The immediate cause
of hs death was pneumonia. which 80
frequently follows an attack OF the
Influenza. Some weeks prior to his
death he underwent an operation for
rupture but had fully recovered
from the effects of the operation
when he fell victim TO the influen-
10. He was so years OF age.
Mr.. Porter left Star Valley the
fore part OF last June. He was cent
TO Logan where he received special
training rs auto mechanic. From
Logan he was sent to New Mexico.
where he was stationed for a time,
ad then transferred to Camp Dix. pre-
paratory to sailing for France.
On June sth Of last year he was
reunited In marriage to Miss Nellie
Parker. daughter OF Mr.. and Mra.
Henry Parker of Lanark.
Besides his wife and parents, he il
survived by three sisters and two
brothers. one of whom Ia now at
Camp Lewis.
The body arrived here yesterday
afternoon and was taken TO Lanark
for burial. Short funeral services
were held at the grave.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
WALL PAPER AT vHNCENT.s.,


4 Last Wednesday was the 47th an
Adversary of the starting OF the great
Chicago fire. II. II. Hon, who was
living In Chicago at the time, remind
ed us of the fact
The rain the first OF the week re-
vlved the ranges and put the ground
iE fine shape for fall blowing, and we
are now having as fine fall weather
as any one could ask for.
II you want a new or second hand
sewing machine, or supplies OF any
Kind, see John Black, agent for the
Singer; first door east Of Whitman's.
The local draft board has received
orders to entrain 1--WE men for Fort
tOsecrans, CAL, within the five-day
period beginning Oct. 81. Only white
men qualified for general military SER
vice will be indicted under this call
n Mrs. Chris Jensen and children left
Yesterday for Portland to Join Mr..
Jensen, who has been working in the
ship yards there for some time They
expect to make their, future home in
the Rose city.
Miss Mollie Wohlwend. one of the
instructors in the Ovid schools, met
with a painful accident last Friday
as she was mounting a cart TO come
to Montpelier for over Sunday. A
fractions horse suddenly started up
before she had fully entered the We
hicle. throwing her TO the ground
and the result was she received a
sprained wrist. DOC" Enfield pre-
scribed for the painful member. and
Miss Wohlwend left Sunday evening
to resume her work as though nothing
had occurred to prevent her doing so.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
LEWIS COUNTY COUNCIL
AFTER BOND sIAACKERs

Some people think that county
councils OF defense do not have any
authority to enforce their demands.
Read what In being done elsewhere
in this state:
The Lewis county council OF de-
Tense 10 composed OF good financiers
n the opinion OF Monte b. Qwinn,
chairman OF the state liberty loan
committee. At one session with Pc
ter Fox, a wealthy land owner in that
county. MIR. Fox was induced to raise
his ante ffem nothing to $4,000 In lib
erty bonds and In addition to give
soon as the drive IL opened Mr., Fox
bond.
Concerning the action OF the Lewis
county defense council, Mr.. Gwinn
received the following report:
Peter Fox, one Of the most ex-
tensive landowners of the prairie
country. purchased HIS quota OF lib
erty bonds this morning following an
interesting session with tn edefenme
council last night. II On estimated
Fox's holdings are worth $50. 900 and
he was assessed $500 on a section of
land north OF NeEperce. When the
liberty bonds committee asked him 20
subscribe for that amount, he not
Dnly refused 70 buy bonds but gave
the members Of the committee good
scoring. He was brought before the
county defense council last night and
the decision was that Fox should
buy liberty bonds In the amount Of
$4,000 and he was given until noon
today to make the Investment. HeI
bought the bonds a. soon az the
hanks opened this morning.
II 1T was also the deciaion OF the de-
tense council that Fox should sub
scribe 90 the fund for the seven war
antivlties In the sum of $500 and this
subscription must be made on the
Opening day OF the drive which VIII
begin In a short time.
The sentiment OF the entire conn
munity Is behind the defense council
and the meetings have disclosed that
m equitable responsibility win be
placed on all citizens who are able 20
buy bonds.
wv. =. Marckel or the voilmer sec
tion, appeared before the defense
! council Friday evening to show cause
why be has not purchased liberty
bonds In the amount OF his quota.
/ Marekel has been solicited by three
i members Of the Voiimer committee
/ ANA A&A N2AM@&A ~ VWN MWnQB. Il In
stated he bought no bonds OF the
third loan and when Visited by the 40
Letting committee this week he In
suited the members OF the committee
and definitely stated he did not In
tend TO buy bonds"
The result of his conference With
the committee was that Markell
shook loose Monday $1,000 for liberty
bonds and viii drop $500 10 the war
activities fund when called upon.
h While returning from GEORGETOWN
20 Bennington last wednesday even
ing, the car In which Wright Weaver,
Mrs. Horace Weaver and baby and
several others we're riding, struck &
rock or some other object and turned
over twice. Mrs. Horace Weaver and
baby and Mr.. Weaver we're quite
badly bruised. but none Of the oeen-
PANTS received any broken bones.
That some Of them were not killed Is
a little short OF 3 MIRACLE. The car
was badly damaged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11

Hirashi Ota. called for examination
for military service by the local draft
board. IL the Japanese with an Amer
lean wife who made Montpelier hin
home for the past two months and
was employed At the railroad shops
until & week ago, when he was given
charge Of section foremanshIp and
sent 10 8 station near Rawllns, Wyo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
THINGs Az

in the medicine cabinet like alb
sorbent cotton, game banda0e,
adhesive plaster, Iiniment, To-
dine, etc, should be as careful
" purchased as the most pow
erful medicines. IL Won buv
them here you need have no
fears as to the quality OF these
First Aid" things. They are
the best we can get.
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
Local News
Montpelier. Friday, October II, 1918

NOHlpSAACA5 fEtudyS OStOUoE IL A5Ao
The public library will be closed
during the period of the quarantine.
Howard Marion OF Salt Lake. was
the guest over Sunday at the home of I
Sam Lewis.
A beautiful new line of coats for Ia /
dies and misses just received at II. B. |
Whitman's.
The county commissioners will
meet in regular quarterly session
next Monday.
We will handle your wheat on a
commission OF one per eent.-=Wil- |
liams Hess.
Railroad help is still being sent to
this point, and as usal they have not
Nwhere to-lay their heads" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dewey went to
Nampa yesterday, where they will re-
main for the next six months or more.
Morris Day has purchased the H. |
B. Whitman residence property on
South Ninth street and took posses
sion yesterday.
Remember. the place to buy your
notions for the house or kitchen is In
our 5, 10, 10 and rs cent department.
H B. Whitman.
Joe Toner is home again after
several ''plunges" in the waters at
Lava Hot Springs and is apparently
relieved of his attack Of lumbago.
John A. Bagley will go to Salt Lake
tomorrow to attend the funeral OF his
son-in-law, Sergeant Whitley, who
died at Fortress Monroe last Sunday.
Now is the time to fatten the hogs
while the weather Is mild. PLENTY
of chopped feed at the mill.-Mont+
pelier Milling Co.
Mrs. ]. G. Merrill returned yester-
day from a three weeks visit with
her son, Jed, at Tacoma. She had
the pleasure of spending day at
Camp Lewis.
The annual election of officers fer
Bear Lake Chapter, American heu
Cross, will be held on Wednesday,
Oct. %. All members are requested
to bear this In mind.
Mems and boys mackinaw COATS
and sweater coats ct last years prices
At Whitman's. Call and see the corn
plete line.
Mrs. Peter Hauck received letter
this week from her son. Carl. saying
that he had arrived safely in Frande,
and was enjoying good health and the
fine scenery Of that country --~.
g.Pyle, an old time operator pm
Ehe Short Line, has succeeded Il. N.
gRegner, as ticket agent and day Up
orator for the Western Union &C thia
place. -
We are permitted now TO sell YOU
your years supply Of -four. Now u
a good time to purchase while the
regulations are such.-Montpell er
Milling Co.
Martinus Nelson OF Ovid, who 10
serving q term in the penisentiarY ..
Boise for grand larceny, was graIteo
a pardon last week to become eHec'
tive ON Dec "a Of this year.
The first snoWato visit Montpelier
this fall covered the high tops Of tht
mountains last Sunday morning, bu'
quickly disappeared with the burst
sra forth az the aun from q cloudy
Asky.
Call and look over our stock o
blankets in both wool and cotton. re
member, we have always sold tnes'
goods cheaper than our compel tors
IL B. Whitman.
Frank Davis was held at kenimer
er all last week on special work D!
the EaiIrOad company, running oe
Afwee hat point and Green River. b.
mandE VI to get home for few hour
last Sunday, when he was again DE
tailed 10 the same run for Ct leass IN
other week,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11

MISS krista Jensen was treated to
pleasant farewell at Staley's cab
3fet last Tuesday evening by a num-
Der Of her lady frineds. The evening
was spent In dancing, singing, for
tune telling and a good time gener~
ally. after which refrehhments were
Naapvad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Pyle, an old time operator pm
fhe Short Line, has succeeded X. n.
Regner, as ticket agent and day 0p-
orator for the Western Union at thia
L ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11

Leslie Byington Of Lava Hot
Springs, died at Camp Meade, Mary
land. on Sept. So Death was caused
from pneumonia. The body went
through here last Sunday on No. II.
The deceased was only is years OF