davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PLAY 10 PACKED ffOuBa1ls.

Packed houses. both afternoon and
evening. greeted the annual high
school play AN on Account OF Polly
at the Montpelier theatre Tuesday.
The afternoon performance Was for
the school kiddleH only. and the even
ing performance tickets were at a
uranium the day before tho show, ~
y Every memDHr of the cust HcQuit-
ted themselves credltably and several
showed exceptlonabls ability as por-
trayers of stage characters. Vern
Dunn and Fern Welker In tho leads
got every inch OF goodness out OF
their parts. and Grant Staloy'a bally
drawl and strut drew many laughs
as the Englishman. John Sharp and
Alec Garnett made a pleasing pair OF
parents for Evelyn Groo and Jean
Groo. Kate Stephens made n charm
nB maid, with her French or Iriah,
and CornclIa Mumford and Ella MUIR
ply changed from mAnicuriHts 10 so
ciety high-brows In the most approx
cd manner. John Beckwlth and Del
bert Jones carried their parts very
creditably. And to the llttlest not
the elast. Tessa Tompson and vern
Gentry. the hid stars OF the movies
must look 10 their larueis.
The play was a pleasing comedy In
three acts, but. wa snOt az suitable 10
he high school theapians as former
plays have been. To say that the cast
got every bit out OF the play 10 20
give them full credit for n play very
well produced.
Miss Esther Cornett and Miss Jos
sic Beebe OF the high school faculty
produced the comedy, assisted by the
past master OF home talent stage
managers, Win Staiey.
Very pleasing specialties were Civ
en- by a quartette composed Of Alma
Winters. Mariner Swensen. Lorenzo
Swensen and J. d. Tueller, and by
two songs In costume by Miss Martha
Ray and Miss lone lonely. whose de-
lightfuf voices made the intermis-
sons more than worth while.
About $500 was cleared by the
high school on the play.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02

postage for the parcel post, but were
scaled with red waters and therefore
-ouid bo accepted only AS first.ciaaa
matter. Accordingly. they were sent
20 tho general postoiiice to be rugor-
ged back to the sender.
Each parcel had tho name OF 0lm.
bel Brothers printed on Il aud the do
partmont store waa notified, but fail.
cd To answer. Early th.a morning
Charles kaplan, poatofiice clerk.
while on his way homo IFom work,
read Ia n morning paper OF che bomb
aont to Senator Hardwick 1f Georgia.
Tho description OF the package con-
tatntng the bomb struck him. aud he
hurried back To tho postofIlcc and ex-
aminod tho detained parcels. Ito
then notified the superintendent. oe
his suspicious and tho packages were
sent 10 Chief PoateGiice Inspector w.
u. Cochran.
Explosive exports were called in
by Inspector Cochran aud one OF the
parcels was opened. Il eontA nod a
small phial fastened to the top OF {
polished baaawood cylinder In such
a manner that tho cylinder could not
be opened without breaking the bot
tie. The breaking OF the bottle
would release a chemical, which In
turn would ignite three illuminate OF
mercury caps resting on n stick OF dy-
Mantle. The whole bomb ahowed ev-
idencca OF skilled workmanship.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
CONVENTION
or WORLD WAR VETERANS

l Delegates from Idaho 10 the ma
lion-wido convention OF World war
Veterans Will leave for 81. Louis ON
May 8. Eight delegates from this
state and eight aiternates. represent
ing congressional districts VIII rep
frgaent this state at the 81. Louis
convention on May s. . and 10, and
Lieut.. Lloyd Lehrbaa OF this city has
Dcen named aA one Of the delegates
st'lRrgo from the state. Lloyd has
not decided yet whether or not he
will attend the convention.
Upon call Of tho state committee,
appointed by Gov. Davis. transmitted
through Secretary l.. Il. Collier Of pO-
catello. the county comm iHslOneFs
have appropriated $50 10 assist In
paying delegates expenses At the
convoEtion. In addition 10 helping
mould the national organization of
tho American Legion az 81. Louis, tho
Idaho delegates will attempt 90 have
tho convention ind0Tso the reclama-
ton bill proposed by Secretary Of the
Interior Lane. which would mako
government lands IN thlA state aSaiIA.
BILE for returned sOldisra TO farm.
War veterans Of Montpelier have
received organization material from
the state secretary and viii organise
a local chapter of the American Ls-
kiOn In the near future,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
PRESENT COUNCIL HOLDS
ITS FINAL SESSION.

The outgoing council held It's final
meeting last Monday night. The re-
turns of the election held on April 30
were canvassed. showing the results
to be as announced in last weeks Ex-
aminer.
The rules were suspended and or
dinance No, 176 was passed fixing
the salaries OF the appointive officers
for the ensuing two years. Increases
were made as follows: Chief OF po-
lice from s115 to $3.50 a month,
night police from 500 to $40, spe-
cial police from SO to - a day. city
clerk from $50 to 800 month,
treasurer from $40 to S25 a month,
sewerage and water superintendent
from 500 to $3.50. The salaries of
the city physician. attorney and en-
gineer were not changed.
All claims against the city were
allowed. and the attorney was In
structed to draft an ordnance creating
a paving district. This ordinance will
be presented to the new council for
Its consideration.
The council adjourned TO meet
next Monday night at which time the
mayor and councilmen-elect will take
the oaths OF ONCE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
MANY BOYS RETURN s
FROM BATTLE FRONT
John Lougee Of Liberty, Returns with Wound
Stripe on His Sleeve--Saw Hard Service
Other Local Heroes Return.

John Loagee of Liberty, returned
home after serving ten months over
seas with Co. B, 361st infantry of
the famous Wild West division.
Lougee was wounded in the hip on
the fourth day of the Argonne- Meuse
offensive and wears one gold wound
stripe in addition to his overseas SER
vice stripe and the Pine tree insignia
Of his division.
Lougee was stationed at Bellenme,
France, when he received orders for
home, arriving In New York on April
IA from Brest ON the transport Mex
ican. He was sent first to Camp Mer-
ritt and then Fort Russell, Cheyenne,
where he received his discharge.
The Wild West division was in the
thick OF the heaviest fighting on the
western front, and Lougee saw all the
action until he was wounded in the
terrific Argonne-Meuse onslaught and
invalided to the base hospital at
Vichy, France. He was released
from the hospital two days before
the armistice was signed. In the
same action that Lougee was wound
ed, the 361st infantry received their
heaviest casualties, $50 being killed
or wounded.
Lougee was in the same action in
which Rneben Roberts of Lanark,
was killed and a number of Bear
Lake boys received wounds. Earl
Austin received the wounds, from
which he died in New York hospit-
al, In the same action, and David
Thprnock OF Bloomington, was
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
CONGRESSMAN SMITH TO BE
IN MONTPELIER TOMORROW

Congressman Smith and French
arrived In Washington last Saturday
from . motnh's tour in France. They
left for Idaho Monday. In reply to a
message sent by C: K. Wright, asking
him to stop one day In Montpelier,
Congressman Saith wired from
Washington as follows:
leave Washington today and
should reach Montpelier Saturday
afternoon. Will be glad to remain
until next day."
II. Congressman Smith arrives to-
morrow, as expected, he will make a
short talk tomorrow night at the
Montpelier theatre. after the end of
the first picture show. During the
few minutes that will be allotted to
him, Mr.. Smith will briefly review the
sights he saw in France and tell
something of the great part the
American soldiers played in the war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
MANY HAVE FILED SLOGANS
FOR THE BOOSTERS' CLUB

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Boosters club will be held at the
city hall next Tuesday night at
o'clock and a good attendance OF
members is desired.
+. One Of the questions to be deter
mined at the meeting will b. the
method of selecting the slogan TO be-
adopted by the club. Secretary TrOw-
bridge has received something over
fifty slogans. and It IL going to be no
easy task to select the most appropri-
ate one for use on the clubs letter
heads and all printed stationery In
the future.
The general arrangements commit
tee on the Fourth of July celebrat on
will have a report to make. The time
has arrived when active work should
begin on the celebration and as tho
various committees have been select
ed there is nothing to prevent them
from getting busy. especially the a.
nance committee.
The base ball question will also
come up for further consideration.
II you are member OF the club.
cut out your joy-riding next Tuesday
night and attend the meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
ROLLA ORCHARD A
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

From the last issue Of q Tooele,
Utah, paper we clip the following
account of the death of a former
Montpelier boy:
Rolla Francis, the 17-year old boy
of Francis H, and Emma Orchard.
succumbed to the "fiu" early We'd
nesday morning after an Illness for
over a week. For several days he
had been hpvering between life and
death and 1t was thought that his
wonderful vitality might finally pull
him through, but he succumbed after
a hard fight for life. Deceased was
born at Montpelier. Idaho. on Janu-
ary |, 1902, His father has been
employed as an engineer on the
Tooele Valley Ry. for the past four
years. Last June the family moved
from Montpelier to make their home
In Tooele.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at two O'Clock at
the cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
SUB-COMNiITTEES CHOSEN
.-u,-ksOR- TlAE. .CELERkRATl0N

The general arrangements commit
tee on the Fourth OF July celebra-
tioh has completed the task Of select
ing the----EarioNaA.-.a .auh-committees,
Chairman. Turks and his ass0ciHtes
have endeavored to get live wires
on all OF the committees, but IL any
one who wishes to help out on this
work, has been overlooked he or she
can get q place on any committee
they wish by reporting to Chairman
s.. " Turks. Following is the per-
sonnel OF the committees, the first
named being chairman OF the COM
mittee:
General Arrangements-S. v.
Turks, A. A. Vealey, Harold Toomer.
DR.. Roskelly and J. H. Beatty.
Finance-Sam Turks, W. G. Sta
ley, w. J. Ryan, Harry Hull, H. M.
Moore, M, B. Cherry, X. H. Ferguson.
j. ]. Jones, w. c. Parker, Martin
Winters and LIE Grand Barkdull.
Publicity-W. ]. Ryan, c. L.
Wright. F. r. Mayes. J. F. O'Connor,
E. L. McClave. ]. C. Sommers and
wv. c. Parker.
Fireworks--Dr. Roslvelly, James
Crouch, Dad" Bryan, John Salvis-
burg, Tom Hartman and G. L. stork-
man.
Sports. H. Beatty, DR.. Roskelly,
Chris Olson, DR.. Venter. Leslie
Strong, John Taylor. Elias Straw.
Tom Stevens, L~-R.=npench, A.. Il.
Thiel, Geo. F. Ashley and w. J. Hun
ter. E.
Music--A. C. Tueller, Harry Hull;
Tod Toomer, Earl Rich. Adolph Som
mers and Frank williams.
Boxing Bout-Sam Turks, Chris
Olson and r. N. Sheldon.
Invitations to Soldiers-Harold
Toomer. w. B. Trowbriige, c. d.
Simpson, Sidney Burgoyne. L. C. Nor
ris and Frank Hon.
Speaker. H. Beatty. Ed c. Rich,
j. F. O'Connor and A. c. Tueller.
Base Ball--A. A. Vealey, w. @.
Staley, Carl Sponsberg. Emery Mu-
lica, 7. G. Sharp and Seba Turks.
( Dance-Royal Clark, Tom Hart
man and A. C. TueIler.
Parade-W. @. Staley, ]. w. Jones,
r. Groo, j. H Holmes. j. G. Rich,
Henry Dalrymple. II. II. Hon, J. w.
Arnold, M. j. Davis, C. e. Wright. J.
"a. Merrill; Mesdames J. w. Jones, C.
e. Wright, J. H. Holmes, r. Groo,
y. @. Merrill. H. H. Dalrymple, ]. w.
Arnold. e. A. Brough, r. n. Fergu-
son; Misses Amy Dalrymple, Tressa
Standing, Doris Richards, Minnie
Hunter and Halle Dewey.
Street Decorations-W. B. Trow-
bridge. LIE Grand Barkdull, Luke Ro-
CHAR, Clarence Anderson. O. L.
Storkman. John Saivisburg and e. A.
Brough.
Refreshments - Tom Hartman
Chaa. Hager. Luke Roghaar, Le
Grande Barkdull, Herman Hon, Mrs.
Riley Barkdull and the Misses Dora
Crockett, Effie Cook. Leta Qpayle,
Stella Dalrymple, Kathryne Qnayle
and Tressa Standing.
Wild West-A. A. Vealey, Seba
Turks, Roy Sweitzer, r. L. Nichol-
son, Sam Turks. L. s. Merrill, chas
Nate, VIM. Speirs and Joe Davis.
4 Decorations for Meeting and Dance
- Mrs. o. II. Groo. Mrs. VIM. Quayie
George Rogers. Clarence Rogers
i Russell Brough.. Stewart Barkduil
;.verda Tcomer, Irene Lewis and Irene
TBarkduil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
MANY BOMBS DISCOVERED
IN new YORK POSTOFF|CE
Sixteen Deadly Packages. Intended for Men in
High Places. Found by Reason of Insuffic.
lent Postage--No Clue to Senders.

New York. April Sixteen
bombs, in parcel post packages. ad-
dressed to sixteen prominent men.
each containing sutiiciet dynamite TO
blow tho recipient To pieces, was dis
covered among tho mail at the gener-
al postofiice hero today.
a preliminary Investigation con-
vinced the postotlice authorities that
they had unearthed a country-w do
plot OF terrorists to Assassinate high
ly placed persons as denomination
on May /.
A sweeping inquiry by postofiice
inspectors, agents of the department
OF justice and police experts was be-
gun at once into the activities Of an
archists and reds" In this city.
At the same time warning was
Issued by tho district attorneys Of
fico TO all public oiiicials. especially
Judges. to watch for packages which
might bO delivered to thom aud n
guard was thrown, around the crimln-
Il oour.s building.
The addresses on the six
,een packages seized hero were all
typewritten. The style and couple
OF minor errors led officials TO believe
that tho addressing was done by a
foreigner.
The sixteen packages were mailed
Saturday night In box somewhere
in tho nelghborhood OF 3Oth street
and broadway. They had tho correct
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02

wounded in the ankle and Jesse Mat
thews of Liberty, had his leg shot of
According to Lougee, Tip" Too
mer of Montpelier, 3S1st infantry,
Seymour Kunz of Bern, 3I6th M. P.'s
and Orlando Kunz of Bern, 362nd in
fantry, were in Camp Merritt when
home within the next few days.
( Russell Groo went to Cheyenne on
Monday to meet Tip" but his de-
tachment did not arrive at Fort Rus
cell until Wednesday afternoon. They
will reach Montpelier tomorrow.
Lee Birtwistle arrived home
Wednesday, after serving eight
months overseas with the 346th ma
chine gun battalion. Birtwistle was
in five of the big American drives,
including the Argonne-Meuse, Ypres
and st Mihiel. He was at Lemans,
Frances. when he received orders for
home and returned to the United
States on the transport Fluridan.
He was mustered out at Fort Russell.
Mrs. T. L. Glepn. received word this
week that her son, Eddie O'Connor,
had landed at New York last Satur-
day on board the giant transport
Leviathan. Eddie left Montpelier
with the Old Second Idaho but re-
ceived an injury to his ankle while in
England and Joined the 150th F. A.
artillery OF the Rainbow division
when released from the hospital. He
was mustered out at Camp Merritt.
Lewis Tanner has also landed at
New York according to a message re-
ceived by his father. L. w. Tanner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
TO ORGANIZE BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUBS IN MONTPELIER

j Mrs. Flora NJ. Richardson, county
club leader of Boys and Girls clubs.
will hold a preliminary organizatIo
meeting at the city hall Saturday af-
ternoon. May 3, for all Of the boys
and girls in the city who wish to Join
the club work this summer.
All boys. and girls between the
ages OF 10 and 20 years are eligible
~ membership. They may have their
eho'ce of pig. dairy. calf. canning.
Garden and poultry clubs. We want
70 have some good clubs in Montpei-
or. to compete with the other clubs
In the county. There will be large
number Of prizes offered in the diff
'erent lines of work al the county ex-
hfhIt which will be held In the fall,
erd At which every member in good
s'srd'Dg viii have the privilege OF
exhibiting.
Thers e no cost attached TO the
membership in the clubs. az the fed
e-sl government and the University
= Idaho finance f. Come and hear
ahout the work. and also the good
tines which 90 with Il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
FRANK DALTON SAVES
LIFE or HIS LITTLE NIECE

Frank Dalton saved the life OF his
little 4-year-old niece. Laura, daugh-
ter OF Mrs n. EckiofY, last Thursday
evening. by diving into the big pipe
that conveys Montpelier creek under
Main street. Little Laura was play
ing on the bank Of the creek by the
footbridge in front Of the Dalton
home when she tumbied into the wa
ter and was swept into the fve-foot
pipe. Frank made a sprint from the
house. followed by a dive into the
pipe. and caught the little tot about
two-thirds OF the way down the sub
terranean waterway.
The velocity OF the cfAek is eonsld-
erably increased In the pipe and
Frank as unable 10 get the child
back TIA the shore until enough gar
den hose had been let In the pipe 20
pull both out. The little girl was un-
conscious from the experience and
Frank was just about all in when
they got out into the open air again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
ODD FELLOWS OBSERVE ONE
HUNDREDEH -ANNIYERSARY

The one hundredth anniversary of
the Order Of Odd Fellows was observ-
ed by the local lodge Wednesdav-Gf-
,ternoon. :.
Fifty members and their wives
were in attendance. Short addresses
were made by DIR. z. r. Guyon,
James Redman, NJ. X. Hopkins and
Mr.. Aye. and music furnished by Ar
mold Tueller's orchestra and Miss
Anna Rhoner. Refreshments were
served for the guests at Staley's
Olympic. r f
The Independent Order OF Odd Fell
lows was founded 100 years ago In
an upper room of roadside hotel by
five working men. In the century Just
completed 1t has become one of the
leading fraternal organizations with
a membership of two and one-haif
millions. wealth OF 100000, 900 and
a record of expenditures for charity
of an average of $6,00O,0O0.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
CLUB ORGANIZATION
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

Mrs. Flora NJ. Richardson. county
club leader, reports that the organi-
7a,ion work for the Boys and Girls
clubs is progressing rapidly and much
tntereqt is being taken by both young
tolks and parents. The preliminary
Erork has resulted 30 far in enrolling
Iass members In the Ave different
tines OF club work which were adopt
an nv the executive committee OF the
Tsrm Bureau to be carried on In the
county this season. Interest seems
20 he about evenly divided among the
mig. poultry and canning. with the
wsrden and calf close seconds. As
soouI as the preliminary meetings are
0vsF the actual club work win begin.
and any boys and girls not attending
these first meetings viii have an op-
rortunity TO join thea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
HUGHES OR TAFT TO BE
JUDGE IN WORLD TRIBUNAL

Washington. April 29.-Either
Charles Evans Hughes or william
Howard Taft may be the American
Judge in the International tribunal
to try the former kaiser. Il was be-
heved here today. The nomination
probably will be made by President
Wilson and II may be submitted TO
congress for confirmation. E1ihu
Root was also mentioned as q posi-
bility for American Judge. Chief Jus
tice White, IL Is believed. would not
wish to make the long Journey over
seas. Lord Reading. chief justice of
England. IS regarded as the 1kl'est
British candidate.
The scene Of the trial probably win
be Geneva. the seat of the league of
nations. according to belief here. At
torneys for Wilhelm HohenzoTiern
would have good grounds for protest
against a trial in Brussels or Paris. II
was pointed out
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
iigTH ARTILLERY STUCK"
TO REMAIN IN GERMANY.

That tho Montpelier boyn who are
mombera Of Battery II, tlGth nsId ar
tillery. now stationed at Coblsng.
Germany. aTe stuck" TO remAln
there for several months. - evident
from Information contained Ia letters
received from some of the boys IN
week. From a letter written BY Ev-
erett Herman on April ls. wa pub
lish tho following:
II haB been officially announced
that the 6Cth artillery brigade will
remain In Germany as a part Of tho
army of occupation for an indeflnlts
period which. beyond a doubt. meana
for long while. This information
was published In tho brigade papsr
this week aud comes from general
headquarters. The esth II the only
brigade OF aix inch mobile rifles over
hero aud u 10 said that our services
aso required 70 protect the bridge
heads.
heard that Congressman Smith
was In Coblsnz recently. However
he did not vIbit the regiment. This
fart vas disappointing 20 q good
many of this men. In view Of the fact
that the ifGth was the only unls OF
Idaho men 10 sss action a. q anti.
The 41At division. you know was re-
piaeemsnt division and tho N. C. O'R
and the name df the oatfit never saw
the front. The privafes were ssnt
out 20 ali other ouifits.
~ present am attending a motor
school being conducted BY the Third
eorpa under the more direct suner-
vision Of officers Of the Second divis-
Ion af Fort Ehrenbretstein. ius,
/ aeroas the river from Coblenz. I
bought u much better 20 put In nv
time learning something wIstIa await
ns 10 return 10 the United states. /
am assigned for meteor mechanics. i
an very welnaatinfsd with the aehooI
50 far Among other thinsa. the food
, ab0nt 50 per eent better thar ~
had az the battery, and already / eau
notice the differences IN fhe way
feel. Also ] ean nov suy a eoOd
tnanT little articles of food. really ol
no consequences when . fellow 4 al
aome. but az great eonearn when hs
b In the army.
4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
TWO CAR LOADS OF
STEERS BRING o. ,522

G. c. Gray returned. last Sunday
from Kansas City, where he had been
with shipment of two car loads Of
steers from the Hunter & Gray
ranch. There were only 46 head In
the shipment but they brought the
neat sum OF $7.522, which is an aver
age of about $163.50 a head. Gee,
but we would like to have about "4G
acres" of steers to sell at those fg-
ures. II we had. we would be tust
foolish enough to install in MontpeI-
Ter the best print shop in the whole
state of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
FIFTEEN YOUNG MEN
ORGANIZE TENNIS CLUB

The Montpelier Tennis Club has
been organized by fifteen young men
of the city, most of them just retur-
ed from military service, and work
on the courts on the Episcopal church
grounds has been in progress all
week. Complete equipment has been
ordered and playing is expected to
begin next week. Charles Simpson.
forest supervisor. has been elected
manager; Harry Meskimen, assistant
manager, and Lee Wedel, secretary
and treasurer. Other members of the
club are Mark Lehrbas, Grant Staley,
Bob, Beckwith, Hawley Bagley, Rus
sell Brough, Alan Richards, Scott
Pendry, George Bedell. Matthew
Sousa, Frank Dunn, Frank Hon and
John r. Sharp.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
I. W. w. REMEMBER BOYS
or OLD SECOND IDAHO.

That the few remaining l. W. WIS
IA Idaho remember company B old
Second Idaho. nov In Germany.
which did guard duty al 81. MaFIea
nd other northern Idaho and Wash
ington points in the spTing Of 1917, IL
evidenced by their recent actions 10
Pend d'oPeiiie. Several stores In
that city. sons OF the owners who
wers In the company. have iEen dee
grated with written serawis on rough
papeT that read. "WoFkingmen. stay
way from this store. he was = gun
r'Hn AZ 81. MaFtes a year ago" The
rot ees have been turned over 10 the
hcTih BY victims Of the boIshsviki
fiHF ieasuFe. Several Montpelier boyu
weEc stationed at 81. MaFies At the
time Of the !. w. W. trouble lheFe.