davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15


icct The rfunu1oi constitution. ~ any
uepN aud he uphcii tht ability 10.
fND senate 70 HinfiIN ffN fnrHHfuUunnI
power and rsicc tho constitution If
The league no matter how BE- mirhi
come before D "a Naie lutertulnal
With phases OF the rfnrr treaty. ID
was no impcftlneurr, he said. and
none was Intended. when certain SEN
aforN sought % advise the president
of thpi flcwa. a. ether presidents hai
been advised Ia ne pact. anf 10 in-
form hin that this propnasd consil.
luton would not BE- ratified bv tho
present senate OF the rrited staten.
fhaf ASSURANCE Ne Nruueht be- round
Of nrplnuac
scstion- Witch nircatcn Liberty.
senator Fnii made n plain that hin
WAS not an Opposition 90 D icaruc Of
natons 10 preserve peace q All rn
40 FAR ~ anyone be- snld. 20 pre-
SIRE tho peace Of the world u.
wrr viking 70 provide That uii t.r
great pations rhouid unite lu o. pledge
20 keep tho nrlrrs 20 unite % tho
creation Of an cxecuutc rommlttcs. O.
Parliament 90 nations. 90 90 40 With
the proposal Of Roosevelt and Root
"a b hnguo 'onretencl fu create %
supreme court OF the W0rli 90 which
"a auertlann betNean nni.aus sHallid
~ Submitted. y 90 abide ~ the de-
rlHlouH % such % cuurf Tho United
States ne nuid. MAD always kent the
pledges IL has mudr and has usfaf
been subjected 20 b. war herrusn o. m
broken promise. N needs no league
Of unuons he raId. 81 Force BE- 20 keep
ia eurd. hut M ufnrr nhiIuua nofl
force 90 make Thorn krfu too urarc.
then he hold the whole PURPOSE uf tfc
league Of nation 20 o. 20 hrnr the
Z uitel rfutef into rfmgd disputes RI
90 own. in Mrt DO fhuurnt instead
~ insurInr ponce Co ms. ~ would ruh-
irct us 20 thr forced use of rrrnf
power q nrnd aorH 90 rhnnfiac
unruly nations OF Europe and "tl
stand guard over fNo Turkish hnrems
IN ConHiantinoplc
The speaker va willing Ia ncccde TO
tho principle of tho uHo o. tho com.
mericni hos colt nElirHf uuruiV nu-
tioua although unwilnnuY. that. no.
said. Involved oulf H rnrimercInl
agreement But thn power 90 frrcs
the United filfes into wur without
ia consent waH p thing for which
he could not stand HuI Co. which he
would nfYe Hubmia
Senator van pointed 0ut thut on the
executive committee col tho PROPOSED
league VIII he uNo mrmhers four
votes 10 the one vote of tho United
states eventually 10 o. mIsnd 20
nine, when ouf vote 500 Ur one
against eight. some nf thrm bound
together hY aerrrt tfrH uos ue
showed the dnnrer oi thr power ro-
posed in the executive committee 10
command any momher of the league
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Upper House Adds Provision Al.
lowing Hotelkeepers 10 Possess
Liquor, Provided They Live in
the Hotel.
FURTHER BOOST GIVEN
TO EDUCATIONAL PLANS
Three House Bills Comprising Gov.
ernor's School Program and
Three Election Bills Are Passed
by Senate.

NNNNA w. - NJ MMffN W. NH=
fnEe of "a THO OF the Governors edu-
%cational bills and tho addition OF
enatc amendments 20 the hiii 10 pro-
Nih Tor the enforcement Of he pro-
hihifinn amendment featured The az
tern0n session OF tho uua on Fra
day, The senrte refused TO worry
over tho finance hin and spent ~
rIfllfluE me forty or nor appoint
mcnis sent 10 the body hy Governor
~iarfazolu during the past week.
The iaw FOR ths Mo rcomont %
prohibition was amended rather fully
By the asnate und ~ supporters de-
rlured today thai n number Of its nsst
teeth had been draWn. The seuutc
added o provision which viii allow
hotel kvcperh 90 Possesses u store ~
Aa "a hotel iiuenHn can De- procured
for 90 u Will be sasy Co turn room
ms houses and cafes into hotels and
thus defeat The clnuar OF Inc bin
which prohibits the krrping OF NEluur
in a public place.
senate Dnusmnn made o. vain at
tempt tu check the revision OF the
hiil ON the grounds that u might not
again pass the house ii sent ack Tor
correction and that o. was then in the
form desired. Hts mouon 20 table
the first committee amendment was
loHt NJ go 81 but tho next ~ was
deIenteh lv 70 , ana ait'r ihnt 70
,"ht.et WIS ihAh'. senator Ai.i-i'l-
der discovered that tho title had been
10 ali"" the Ail' or lntpei-
canir' ~ NJ 70 ~.
.m.hn'n t.i' N.H a,''li'u' -. hNl
then passed with afcs and none
naY.
Tsiucanoas nln Passed
n senate c%oncurred IN Tho pas
NiN' OF huut' hiil isf lna anu i.-i
Mhl'h cohipiiH tiht He'tlun nl mo
suNeinoi hn'.ilyua pruEtain y
i'.'-n ~ pc. ny WIS SESSION
- n'iut'H w" t.A,hln. ~ Sli
~ All tour N'tf nan SCHOOLS Hilh hi
~ h'.i,t 'ln'hll"nhl i~ns''n,l.n-
1870. luI .u' .mll",
m'nl % ~taptt rphhiHh t't'h'in
~" frlnlf"i =" he lI.l
iAt.o rom "lie NtHhnaH' y" ali"iht
th' pulti net.tfl ~ - l'- ,all.
:" niHhi Hchoois Nh'ir more ,h"n
-L"'i"i' i''""' "'' '"li'''' ny
WI.
Hlllt I.,'
n~liiith"tlf' hnn liNt negative N"trH
When considered before noon lael
N'iNNt '.uf'iNul thh'h N',itl'u
nu' l.l,i ulH,p.i'u
WV '"L " 49,
~ y.
Wv. We Nii'i W.
l.n 'Hvl t.l "ll'F,n
l'.Nf "" gov lhn ,ifht.'hlh N..' on
.ut .H"'eL Hiillh
Nl 'hf
'". ~ ~, ~ W."
T."
t,,"tu ,i'l
y " ~ to" .NN
80
u' ','l w n''''ihs N"''
."
$500 W.. n.'., n n"l
- y, ul.ns w wv,
~ !, ~ 'i"
'""''"
rt. ~ h '"
wv
~ I. "uN
~
,.W. u'
~. ."'
80 ~"
r."',t., Nn"
80, ~, =. \"
~.t,,.e p" ""'' W "' i
saidi., ..t -
,h.tr vida. . KY
~ 'l' li"N
EN N'"NA WNN'N|N wy 'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Fan Rc,eptlpn Ccnmlucr.

~"
fat Rccepiipn Committee.
After confirming tho appointments
made by the governor, the sena re-
rciNed wofd that the house hau APP
pointed a special committee OF three
memhcfN to receive United states
senator a. M Fnil and that u wished
the senate would 10 likewise. The
house selected Representative flvN %
eiiyn. CLANCY and Hunter OF ~ .
Juan. while the senate chose sonaiefs
IuliN, Chriaman and McfHfeldgr.
The SENATE then TOOK a recess untii
m O'Clock FRIDAY night.
The biggest action taken shy tho
house on FRIDAY afternoon was thu
passage OF Major tlsweilyn's hni
providing fOr cooperation between
the STATE and the United States in To-,
settlement of soldiers. suiiorr and ms
tines aud others on state lands The
hili follows the Uutllnca 81 senate
committee substitute Tor =. % %, hut
apprupflnfes tfou.puu for this work.
the sum 20 be- raised by tho sale Of
war emergency certificates The bin
makes provisions f0r the appointment
Of " soldier settlement com misslunUf
and the creation OF o. soilier aoftip
ment board. II passed with n uuaul.
nous vote.
The house %conCurrod boz uto son
NNf > amendments 10 tNf aiNuiInF % L
Bill. but the hill was later returned
TO the asnnt for correction. Tro
proposal 10 establish "a special com
mission Of three experts To- Htuhy The
mine tax situation aud report 60 tnH
naNt legislature what laws. NJ any lfc
needed ~ the state was passed 81 a.
o. The biii creates a. commission uI
three members who VIII be- niiuwt IA
$40 per das while scrving. but NOT
more than iau DAYS are 60 Doe spent
in Tho inNcsiiEafion.
Other bills passed hy tho house
we're rutnnr public utilities uudti
The control ~ the state corporation
commission. proyldinE Tor fence tinv
ora ur n~rhifrutura on party fenrc fif.
ruton. raising Ire salary OF the HI.
permitting gates on fence lines of
national forests. and ualug the fees oI
district rierks in ciNil matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

day TOT interpreters and o. addition
hi per day Tor night sessions.
iiou-f Joint resolution No. ~. pro-
Niaihk fof extra pay FOE employees 90
he capitol building was passed BY
me senate after AZ had been reduced
70 tiio. the mount paid two years
1ao HHnufona Hrtnnf. Smith and
Kerr tofaH nualnuf tHa lYN A.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
BEAR LAKE FARM BUREAU
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Result of Last Years Work Very Gratifying
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year and Pro
gram for This Year Mapped Out.

was served by the Academy girls un-
der the direction of Miss Brinton. The
girls had prepared a very tasty lunch
and they served 1t In such q way that
all were tempted to discover their ca
pacities. Much credit is due Miss
Brinton for the manner in which
this part of the program succeeded.
At 1880 the meeting was again
called to order by President Findlay.
Mr.. Musser opened the meeting with
graphic, concise and forceful ex-
PLANTATION of the Farm Bureau plan.
The various essentials OF the orgAni-
gation were pointed out and explain
ed very interestingly.
Following Mr.. Musser's address,
Mr.. Sargent, county agent. presented
to the meeting with the aid of charts
the 1919 program of work as outlin-
ed and suggested by the executive
committee, advisory council and pro-
gram of work committee. After
some little discussion OF the work to
be carried ON this year the program
OF work was approved and adopted
by the meeting as being worthy Of
endorsements and united support OF
all the people in the county.
Mrs. Roy A. Welker gave a very
brilliant and satisfying report Of the
work already accomplished by the
Bureau for the women. She cited
many direct and indirect BENEFITS the
Bear Lake county women had reeeiv-
ed through the specialists who were
brought to the women last summer
through the efforts of the Bureau.
She also pointed out the great bene-
fits which the women will be able to
get as the Farm Bureau carries out
its adopted program OF work. Mrs.
Welker commended very highly the
work done by the canning clubs last
year, and expressed a hope that more
work will be done this year. not only
with the older girls but also with the
girls OF ten and twelve years.
Mr.. r.. p. Nelson then gave brief
and concise report of last years
work. He gave figures to show that
the project alone resulted In q net
saving to the farmers, according to
their own figures, of $3.50. 10000 for
squirrel work and $3,655.00 for
grasshopper work. This was only one
Of the seven projects in which work
was accomplished. Twenty-four hum
dred head OF cattle have been vaccln-
ated for lblack-leg and many other
very commendable bits OF work were
accomplished. .
The nominating committee then
presented the nominees for the vari-
GUS offices and an election was had
with the following results:
President-A. G. Hymas, Liberty
Vice Presidents. L. Wright, Ben
nington.
Secretary-W B. Hodge. Paris.
Treasurer-Jos. Stucki Paris.
Pest Controller-R. P. Nelson,
Wardboro.
Live Stock Committeemen-Alm
Findlay, Bloomington.
Crops. w. Cook, Pegram.
Dairying Brown, Liberty.
Home Betterment-Mrs. F. Athay.
Paris. and Mrs. s. Holmes, Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
DEATH CLAIMS FAITHFUL
WOMAN AND INFANT CHILD

Bern. Idaho, March ts.-Mrs. Julia
r. schmid, wife Of August SchmId.
died In Montpelier at the home Of
MTa. Jacob Jensen of heart trouble
and other complications. Two weeks
ago she gave birth TO = baby boy who
died March 10. AZ that time abe vas
suffering with leakage Of the heart,
70 which she succumbed March iB.
Mrs. schmid was born January 30,
1ses. at Bern. She was the daughter
OF the late Bishop John Kunz and
Elizabeth Boss Kunz and vas married
to August schmid November 1, 1911.
In the Logan temple. Besides her
husband. she il survived By two little
girls. IN age two and six years, and
stepmOtheF, Louisa W kunz: also the
following sisters and brothers. Mrs.
q. Eschler. Logan. Utah: Mrs. A. II.
Dansii OF Herman, Utah; Mra
George 8. Smith OF QrantsyIlle.
Utah: the Misses Lucy and Lula
kunz. VIM. J.. John Jr.. Farley r..
Abel c.. Heber G., and George 3.
Kunz. all OF Bern. Idaho.
Funeral services were held &c he
Bern meeting house March rs ae /
O'Clock. Bishop Robert Bchmld pre-
siding and Robert Kunz conducting
The singing was furnished under the
direction Of Elder d. M HymAa of
Montpelier. The speakers were Rob
ert Kunz. President II. II. Hon. Pres.
idsnt Edward c. Rich. Edward BIsch.
Oh. Herman Hoh and J. Peter allie
man. all paying glowing tributes 10
the exemplary life OF tbs deceased
Opening prayer was offered BY Elder
James Dunn. The closing prayer Raa
by Elder =. Barfuss. Intermenf took
place at the Bern cemetery where
both mother and babe we're buried to
ksher. The grave was dedicated By
Bishop Robert Bchmia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

The Bear Lake County Farm Ru-
reau held its annual meeting In Paris
March 1Rth. The purpose Of the
meeting was to hear reports Of last
years work, adopt q program Of work
for this year, elect the new officers
who will adopt q new constitution
and bylaws and to have the. farm bu-
rean plan discussed and explained.
The program of the morning meet
ing consisted of an address Of well
come by President Findlay. He exa
pressed an appreciation of the officers
OF the bureau to the people for the
support they had given the organi3a-
tioh during the past year and in turn
ing out so well TO the meeting, there
being about 116 men and women
present. He stated that there had
been much good come through the or
ganization and that much more good
would come IL only the people will
continue to support the bureau. He
said: THE Farm Bureau. will he lust
what you people make Il, and we will
get out OF 1t just what we put into Ii
mo more, no less. !"
Reports were called for from the
fifteen communities which are organ
lied; nine responded and stated that
In the recent drive for membership
very favorable results were secured.
With the exception of Geneva and
Ovid there were several more mem
bers for this year than for 1918.
Raymond, Nounan and st. Charles
have twice as many members as last
year; Pegram, WardbOro and Liberty
have about three times as many as
last years enrolment. There have
rnr H.
Dingle and Montpelier. Leaving these
two towns out there is about 100 per
cent increase in the Farm Bureau
memberphip this year over last year.
a. G. Hymas and Joseph Stucki, lo-
cal chairman for Liberty and Paris,
discussed the Farm Bureau from the
point OF view of the farmers. They
stated that the people ara looking
maorS and more to the Farm Bureau
as thear organization and the means
OF bringing 10 them much assistance.
Men. women and children were all In
terested and supporting the Bureau.
Mr.. X. H. Musser, assistant county
agent leader then gave an excellent
talk on how the Farm Bureau Ia A.
nanced, explaining that the u. s. De-
pertment OF Agriculture and the Uni
YeFaitg of Idaho were back OF the
Farm Bureau and were putting into
the county 1890 year to support
the work. He also explained to the
entire satisfaction of all present the
purpose and expenditure OF the men,
berahip fee.
The financial report of the organ
18ation was then read, discussed and
approved by the meeting.
The following committees were,
appointed: Committee on nomina-
tions. committee ON program of work,
committee on constitution and by
laws and committee on resolutions.
Following this meeting was adjourn
ed until 1880 D. m.
During the intermission free lunch
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
ROOSTEFs' uLUR STARTS
WITH MEMBERSHIP or o

The meeting which was held at
the city hall last Tuesday night for
the purpose OF perfecting the organi-
zation OF the Boosters club, was at
tended by about flfty of the enterpria-
ing citizens of Montpelier. The time
was largely taken up In reading and
adopting the constitution and by
laws. which were submitted by tho
committee that had been appointed to
/ draft them.
made IN the constitution, as tentm@
lively adopted two weeks ago, was
n removing the limit on the number
II voting members In the club. This
proposition brought forth consideFa-
ble discussion. but the sentiment was
largely opposed 10 the idea OF having
limited number of voting members.
The membership 10 therefore now
open TO any one who may wish TO
Join the club.
The club starts out with q member
ship OF so who have paid their ad-
mission. and II 10 believed that the
number will be increased to 100
within a very short time. Several Of
The progressive farmers in the vicinity
of Montpelier have already enrolled
as members and several others have
expressed q desire TO come In.
The club starts out with a spirit Of
harmony and enthusiasm prevailing
among the members, and IL ~ beliey-
ID that Montpelier at last has g club
Shieh is organized on = solid foun-
dation and Il will accomplish good
and lasting results.
As the membership In unlimited.
applications will still be received by
the membership committee. which II
composed OF w. O. staley. Carl
Spongberg and r. L. Nicholson. Any
citizen OF Montpelier or the county.
who feels that he would like 20 have
a voice and vote in the club will be
welcome to its fold.
The club will meet at the city hall
until such time as suitable club rooms
can be secured and furnished.
While the constitution provides for
regular meetings on the first Tuesday
night OF each month. the club viii
1old weekly meetings until It gets
everything In running order The
next meeting viii be held at the city
hall Tuesday night, March rs. at
which time President Williams will
name the board Of directors and
members Of the standing committees
provided In the bylaws.
ANY one desiring TO Join the club
is cordially invited 70 attend this
maefinR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

ltho German lines. This collection Il
Rfor all the dlstreaaed and suffering
war sirieken people Of Europe, except
tho central powera
Every kind Of garment, for al
agea aud both sexes, is urgently
needed. In addition. piece goods,
ticking, shecting. blankets and wool-
en- goods % every kind are naaded,
Light warm canton Eiannel and other
kinGs OF cloth from which 10 make
garments Tor new born babes ls one
Of the mest urgent Hseda. 6hoss Of
every alEe are needed.
Since the clothes wtll be- subject.
I'd 90 the heaviest kind OF wear only
Earmonts Of strong and durable MAJ
terial should BE- sent II la useless
to oIfor 90 these afflicted people gar
nenta of sllmay material. We mFa am-
pecially requested not 10 aand ball
dFVaaca, high hats. straw hats, trim
ming for hats, feathers, umbrellas,
mattresses, clocks. glassware, car
pets, toys. collars, neektiea. shoe
trees, cFutchem, canea. pnramuia, pli.
lows, erOckeTy. rugs or food stnlfn ln
this collection.
While garments should Be OF
strong and durable material, they
need not be In perfect condition. NO
not mend KRTmanta, Ma there mrm
thouganda Of wOrMn in Europe who
can BARN q small but aelf-Fempueting
wage by mendinG them or by making
them over into garments more aaitmd
20 their oWn countries III prnvi0um
collections, Chapters have hesltAtod
10 send mending In this collection
be sure 20 send these garments II the
material Il durable, aud spend the
time that would otherwise he given
80 mcndlnK In cullactinE additional
garments,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
EUROPEAN REFUGEES BADLY
IN NEED Of CLOTHING.
Red Cross Urges Bear Lake People to Donate Old
Clothing Next Week--Warm Clothes Needed
Worse Than Food.

The Bear Lake Chapter Of the
American Red Cross II making an ur-
gent appeal TO the people OF the coun-
/ " Tor donations % old clothing and
garments OF all kinda for the relief VI
the distressed OF Europe Tncug do
lWAtl0ns are 70 -be- madU3 during the
week beginning March ~. Mrs Da.
Wis, chairman Of tho local chapter.
has arranged with the merchants of
Montpelier 10 receive donations Box
% will be provided az each store in
the city whore bundles may be depos-
tied. Bear Lake people have renpon-
ded literally In tho past and II "a 20
0e hoped that they win do equally ~
well this time.
That clothing la needed more than
food by hundreds Of thousands OF
refugees In France ana nelwlum. "a
the @ina OF report tumt issued BY M.
y special Investigators for the Rcd
Cross.
Most OF the refugee families man
aEe 10 nouriah themselves on the GOV.
eminent allowance and their ANAL
wages, but they are by no means able
TO clothe themselves" says the re-
port. ''As tho prices OF clothing IN
France are prohibitive, the need for
thls KIND og assistance is obvious. Ac-
coTdtHgiy, We decided 20 give food
only when special nOurishment was
ordered BY physician. but 10 contin-
ue 70 look after che clothing need Rs
Imperative"
II ls estimated that the German
invasion OF France and Belgium
made wanderers Of l .3b0 eco former
~ happy country people Of these
countries.
The two previous collections were
for the French and BelRlana behind
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
SHEPHERD
sUCCUMRS TO INFLUENZA

\ Deep sorrow was brought to every
home In Paris shortly after II O'Clock
yesterday morning, by the death of
clarence Shepherd, who succumbed
tb the ravages of the influenza after
an illness of about a week. Last
Saturday Mr.. Shepherd returned
from 3 short pleasure trip to Cali
fOrnia. He was i'll at the time and
Immediately took TO his bed, fpom
which he never arose.
Deceased was the son of President
and Mrs. J. r. Shepherd. He was a
Native OF Paris and was about 80
years Of age. He was a member OF
the Shepherd Mercantile Co, having
charge OF the hardware deBartment.
He Is survived by his parents, Ave
brothers, four sisters, wife and five
children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

Haig and his tenacious English army
were forced to make the wonderful
retreat they did especially beggars
Of description. We in America knew
comparatively little, as 10 the real
reason Why General Haig acted as he
did, but now know when It is revealed
that this retreat paved the way for
the beginning OF the ending OF the
war. The German armies were never
caught with so great a surprise when
fading themselves In a pocket sur
rounded by the English, French and
American armies after General Ha z
had fallen back 10 the Identical spot
he had long planned. and the Huns
chose OF two alterHatives-refre Of
annihilation-and they began their
retreat which brought the war 20 4
sudden ending iuat in time to avoid
the other alternative. Mr.. Glover i
now in the employ OF the man he left
to fight for his country and patrons
Of his route will gladly welcome HIM
back az one Of the heroes Of the
mighty conflict across the seas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
CARIBOU COUNTY WILL
HELP ON STAR VALLEY ROAD

Last Saturday Commissioner PEI
teTsOn and Wright, together With ii
". O'GonnoF and doe Davis, met with
the commissioners Of Caribou county
AZ Soda Springs 10 talk over the pFODl
osltion Of the latter county helping "a
finance the construction OF the Mont J
pelier-Afton read. Dlyialon EnGln-
eeT Martin Of the forest service, was
also present. The prop0Aitioa was en-
planned In detail TO the Caribou ON
cials. and especial attention was
called 10 the fact that several mllEss
Of the road Ia In Caribou county, and
that the Fanchera in thai vicinIty,
who are residents Of the new county.
would be benefited BY the building
Of the read.
The Caribou commissioners az
pressed themselves 40 being In favor
Of helping TO finance the construction
Of the road, but they said thai jast st
this time they would not be able 20
make an appropriation ma. the county
was Just getting organized. They
gave their assurance, however. that
the county would make 3 Just appFoz
priation for this work.
They also expressed To Commits
sionsFm Peterson and Wright the hope
that the relations between the two
counties would aIwaJs be pleasant.
The question Of completing the
highway from the Bear Lake eOaBty
line Into Soda Springs was also dis
cuAsed aud the Caribou commission
erS promised thai this would be done
at the earliest date possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
REGISTRATION FOn CITY
ELECTION OPENS TOMORROW

Registration books for the city
election TO be held on April %, VIII
open tomorrow. Under the law gov
erning city elections. those who voted
~ the last city election. and still re-
side in the same ward, will moi have
10 register for the coming election.
All registrations will be made By City
Clerk Barrett az the city hail.
Certificates on nomination for cffi-
GERS must be filed with the city clerk
not less than ten days prior 10 the
election This makes Friday. April
II. tho lest fay 1n which nomination
papers may be Rled.