davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-09

pllbrm Ilnerifan 8unoien &istin
foululosten oiastosta ia fen pprfi-
mpfiest1 tiottoa onnclliInltto 10.
toiieen fotiin p!i maaiEnun.
&GiittGen cttG aiio ei milloin-
taan ennen Nole ollut min %lnotuis
ia FUN juuti t1lla betfellG opettaa
fanialoisoifGiocn forfeita ibanteita,
on 2asten Yunaien &istin fofo Of
icInla iulfnniteltu tGman ~ajotufIen
pobialIe. "&nswatrS fonialaisfuns
toon palmelufien fnutta" mui0en
bppGfii. Scum Sasteh Bltnanen &iS
ii on le mGline, ionfa fartta Mme-
rifan Gltnnnen &iSti pGGiee Daifut'
tunoan fouliipoifien ia fo1lntDtto%
ien fesfuuoeSIo, on foto len toimin
ia iuninniteltu tulerpnfli IG1nnolli.
fen fouluobielmon piiriin, i1rjest1
mGttG muiia nineita tai lil11mutt1
lufliio, mntomoon iiten apuanIa fon
lutpon ACKNOWLEDGEMENT loottas
miSta marten.
"0iitG juiri tarmitoon", ianoo
9[lncrifan Yunoien GiStin &esfuS.
fomitean pubecniobtojo, tri Sipings
ton 5orrano, "ei ole ie, cttG Gas
ten 8unonen &isti inotettailiin l.
fuiiefii, monn ettG foSwotetann ia
febitetGGn terpctt1 glmerifon FAM
ialoistilnnettn. jotn elGbptt1lp0t pub,
toan fonlonlpollon oifent ia peruS-
oleelliiet ibunteet. Sem @merifun
Iunanen &isti tdllG tamolla ioote@
tam ofplistasnoun paremmon fnn-
Iolaisfumon aifooniaamista Mmee
rifan elGmGGn elGmGGn, toteutetoon
iin1 main lie luuri fGiite, eta en-
men foiffen ,pn iofaiien %foniafun@
nosl oinou toimo len lapiisia.
9osten Grnaien &iStin jGrjeStd-
miien luunnitelma tefee forlun =
faniofoulun, firffofonllin ia pflitpl
fen foillltn - fofonuiiluoefii, ei
pfiitpiii1 lapiiu. &eSfihainen polme
IemaiiliuS, oltttelemn D~bteiIDpstpo,
f1ten Dleiiet plboistltsmiifot, loi%
roioen 9oituminen termepSldoooS-
ten toiMneenponeminen, olanottamlz
men p~leiiiin ia ilGnmoolliliin bar
rostufiiin faiff nGmd luopat
toiminnot, ioioen tarfoituf'ena on
Ioottoo elGmGGn ia toimintoon I1dn
n0llinen foulltobielmo, ofpot olin
iiitG foneistoSto, lonfa Susten Tr@
nnnen &isti oiettaa fouluWiran-
pmaisten fGptettGwGfii.
2osten Ettnonen Histi toinnits
taa poifoliiilIe foltluille osteettot-
fla htfllobielmia, joisia onnetaan
fGptGnnoniiiG neltipojo faniolaiS>
funnon febittGmilesiG, ief1 niioen
IiiGfii lentofirjaiia ia amuStaipia e
iitpfIiG. On lullnniteltit tnrfoin bar
fifth iuiinnitelmo fcululaisten fir
iemaibtoa morten eri o'ien p1lillo
gbopSpoItoja iefG lasten fons'a
mieroisia moiSia ia tulee iill1 OLE
moan buonlottu tilonia luoffatDo-
obielmasio.
@ttG febitettGiiiin loSten ofpuss
tustpon pleistG aiiaa jGrjestettanec
Gunaien &istin fursleia totiterpep
oenboito.opisia, ioiraiben boiooslo,
eniimGiien aipiin antomileSia ia
ruofai1rjestpflesiG jofoiien Susten
Bunoien &iStin 9lpuoioston DbtepS
teen.
2aSten Yunaien &istin ibonteet
ia torfoitiis oipot iiinG polnelnslit
poufiesia, jonfo oppilos tefee, fun
ban nllefirioittaa iGienppSlistania
ia fiinnittG1 taffiinio &osten Bli-
nnlen &istin merlin. Stpous, jofo
pboiStGd pnImeIeDaiIuuoen ia fonS
Snlaisfumnon, on leurooma:
"0ee foetom1e fnifin torpoin c.
IdG 2oSten Bunoien &istin ibanS
tciben mufoon ia ppbitt6a itienme
len polnelltfleen.
1Me ponnistelemme len eteen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-09


Nale @mil Yuamola fuoli &c. g..
WfilliisiG, Winn. elofitun 81 pGi-
mG 1920, oIlen % mltooen s fuus
fouoen ia 30 pGimGn ifGincn. Sal
rostettuoon noin s fltlifautta feube
fotoutin rnuballiiesti mnipui bGn
ifuilccn ilueen usfosio 8apobta-
joonia Seeiufieen &ristufleen. SGrl
til lGbinnG foipaamann j1i it'd, di>
I'll, 7 meljeG ia 3 iisfoo lefG lltfuis
la joliffo muita iufulaiiia ia tute
tolpia. Saittoits topobtui elofuun
"a pGimG jolloin ban lituren Loot
toioufOn iaottnnana lGbti miimei>
len ferron ipntpmdfooiStaan. &irl-
mis- mietiin 81. @Ieurofunnon firf-
foon urfltjen IoiOesio ia loulitn fai
fuesIa, (9GbGnmG Oi Sumolo full
feepi tie). SilailuubeSia past. Soa-
fa1n pitt rrrumisloornan ia ieura>
~funnon eihnies Sofrias Yaiunp16
louIui mlilttomio maroitlts- ia muiS
toianoja iGlfeeniGGneille. 8irren
meilattuo tnos rlltmiS fonnettiin
~ipainuibin firfonfelIojsa~ NoioesIa
ia min iaottojoufon Iaattumana wie
tim bGn miimeiieen Iepoiiionnin.
@iniaafii on fplsnettpnDt %roffoan
nelieni fGit ianattomifli f1pneet
b%uulenlo, iotfa mime nifoina olis
nat .boIuffaat Seeiuflen ~raffaiioes-
ia fertoilemuoit. Whitto fesfelld IN
rlla on loboutufleni, ettG rofas mel
ieni on pGGSipt nGfemd1n iitG, mi>
tG ban tGGlIG usfoi ia toinoi, ia OH
S%eeiufien meren pnbotstamano
pGGsipt iiGiIeen iapattilepoon.
Iiin ban on MT poisia eifa pf-
iifGGn moi bGnen iinanlu tuDttdd
fooisIo, noan Glf1Gmme iilti lurfo,
niinf1in ne ioilIo ei toimoo ole,
iiIl1 tulemmebon miel1 ferron Dbs
teen, Iieu1 mislG ei ole fiplio eif1
fnnneleitG, MOAN on lilo iionfaiffi-
men. 8oinaiafin ionoi mime fer
raIla finn bGntG pubuttelin eta tai
moasio ioomme ola DboesIu, iloi'
ia ia fiittGG Srunloo, ia niimeilet
Sonania olipot minulle eta tais
maasia iofian iintIle fomenpoa pr
.5lto, fun ei enaG mnallilet holman
ia riittGneet fopoo piibuafleen. ytDt
ban on ipormoonfin onnellineil.
Sartoin toimouifieni oliii eta
foiffi onlaileni Iinne pGGlt ettei Db
oenf1Gn iiio ioiii tpbidfli i1doo
toilpoosio, ettei mpoSfdGn Seeiuf-
len rqfostaman ipb1men t~oripitieili
fauon ~murbeiIeno ooottao. 'SillG
emme tieo1 pGimGG eifG betfe6 iols
loin SSbTniien Sofia tulee, ia fifth
tGptpp ola iubteemmc oifea SAUNA
Ian eoesiG. Herustufiemme tdDtpp
ola &ristitss falIio; fila f%ollioIlo
IeistesiGmrne ennne iorrn Glands
IA eifG fitolemosio. sc iofa ottoo
mtorena Seeiufien plrtcnia obioo-
Iiofii, min pltrii fulfee onnelliiesti
rait1oiioon iotomoon, iosia eip1t
ntprsfpt ia ro%iitifiet cndln oboisto.
2iitos rofas ii1 ia Giti moipmGt
tompDoestGnne; plan pddlenmc
moan m~urbeista popoofii ia iooml
me nGboG Seeiifien fnswoiSto fos
moibin.
&iitos, rnfos Seeiiis, eta ctiit
roffoon meIieni fen fooonneen Iam
pnon nostit oIolleii ia f@ounoit len
iinne, misi6 ei ole enGG efipmiien
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-09

S1tmalanpalmelns ippsfainlla
t2 p. iumuntaino, Wenob9an
firfosia, flo ELI op. flo 7 Italia.
10 p. iunnuntoino SuiijGrnen
firfosia flo B11 op.
S. llrpiloinen
@ennbga, Minn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

=
Miss Mildred Davis is working as clerk
store.
Dr. G. R. Anderson has returned from
weeks stay at his home in Pittsburgh, |
n. Y.
Robert Sanders was in Springfield,
Mass, yesterday to attend the Barnum
& Bailey circus.
John Marley, jr., has finished work in
Greenfield and is working at the Manley
Brothers garage. s.. .f
Miss Mary Baker, student in the high
school, is working during the vacation
in the Huntress Adams store
Mrs. Katherine Nichols of Montpelier
is spending the week in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Austin.
Miss Mary Henshaw will leave tomor
row for Harborside, Me-, where she will
spend greater part of the summer.
Frederick Knight and Holland Smith
will go Saturday to Camp Abnaki, North
Hero, on Lake Champlain, to spend va
+ cation.
/ Linde KALI jr., Alice Guiheen and
Fanny Burton are working for the &. +.
bradley corporation during the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Heaphy, who
had been spending a vacation here, left
yesterday for their home in Montpelier
by automobile
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur W. Peach and
son, Bruce, of Mortified (Vt.) have gone
to their bungalow on Ames hill to re
main during the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison Cowles anC
Miss Violet Fidler are in New Haven
Conn, to attend convention of Thu
Winchester Arms company.
Howard Vinton has completed two
years course in mechanical engineering
at the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and hai
returned to his home in town.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Mederic Davignon, VIII
/. were married Monday, are spending thei
r honeymoon in town with Mr. and Mrs
D Leon Momaney of 40 Clark avenue.
Mrs julius ]. Estey of this town an,
. DIR. Charles A. Gray of Hinsdale, who ha,
been visiting relatives at their forme
home in Cambridge, n. Y, have returned
n Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Allen, Nh
: and Mrs Walter T. Bartlett and PER-
Il Maynard of this town and George Bus
# and E. L. Bush of Newfane will leave to
S night for Buffalo, n. Y, to drive bael
cars for the Roberts Auto company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Lotin Newcomb has gone to New York
city for an indefinite stay.
A. c.. Aldrich of Boston is registered
at the Brooks House this week.
Miss Ruth Hinckley went this week
to New Bedford, Mass, to visit her
grandmother.
Mrs. NJ. p. Estey will leave tomorrow
for Hampton Beach, Hampton, n. H.,
where she win spend month.
H. O. Beekman left this week for Lake
Champlain, where he and DIR. William
Meyer of New Haven, Conn, will spend
a weeks outing.
Calvin Haynes of the Haynes Automo
bile Co., agent for the company in Cali
forna, is a guest for few days of his
former classmate, Dewitt C. Culver of
Chaplin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Seaverns and
Mrs. f. II. Hnrlburt left yesterday
morning for Boston to attend the we'd
ding of Mr.. Seaverns's niece. They made
the trip by automobile.
F. E. Hosmer has left. the employ OF
the Estey Organ company and is working
at carpentering for w. r.. Stuart. Viii
| liam Fish, who had been working at
Esteys also, has begun work for Mr..
Stuart.
L. T. Landman of South Londonderry
was discharged today from the Memorial
| hospital, where he had been two weeks
following an operation He went to the
home of Mrs. Mamie Helson on High
street to remain week or more.
| Prof. and Mrs. T. E. Woodruff OF
| Brunswick, Me-, came yesterday to visit
Mrs. Woodruff's brother, DIR. Fremont
Hamilton, and family Prof Woodruff
is instructor of Greek at Bowdoin col
lege. He and Mrs. Woodruff had been il
Burlington to attend his class reunion.
Mrs. Edith (Stowelll Ballou and tive
children arrived yesterday from Can
lyon City, Colorado, to spend the summe
with Mrs. Ballou's mother, Mrs. Olive j
Stowell. When they return to thei
home Mrs. Stowell will go to Colorad
to live with them. Mrs. Stowell wa
given tea Thursday afternoon by mem
bers of Bingham chapter, O. f. s., tn
occasion being her birthday anniversary
Putney and Williamsville friends of Mr.,
Stowell took advantage of the occasio
to extend good wishes to her in her de
Darture for her new home Mrs. Stowe
is past grand secretary of the Order {
Eastern Star of Vermont, and ha
worked in that body Al years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
DEAD WOMAN IDENTIFIED.
Josephine R. Burke Riding in Death
Car with Frank Huxley.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 30-The
woman who was killed at grade cross
ing accident yesterday in which Frank
Huxley of Jamaica Plain also met instant
death was today positively identified as
Josephine r. Burke of Jamaica Plain. 1t
was at first supposed the dead woman
was Mrs. Huxley. The auto iii which
they were riding became stalled on the
crossing and was struck broadside by a
north bound Boston 4 Albany passenger
train.
The auto was reduced to kindhng, the
woman's body was denuded and horribly
mangled while the man was thrown to
one side of the track and his skull frac-
tured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

American Leagu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

Shore, Thormahlen and Hannah;
t.. Jones, Pennock and Walters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

Chicago women's clubs have started
campaign to induce every woman en-
titled to vote to go to the polls and
exercise her right of suffrage The
ampaign is to be entirely non-partisan,
md will be conducted throughout the
tate as well as in the city Of Chicago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
American League Games Today.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
VERMONT NEWS.

A French war orphan is to be adopt
ed by Burlington post, No. 2, Ameri-
can Legion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

can Legion.
Reports from Middlebury and the
surrounding country towns particular
" Weybridge and Cornwall show that
part of the state is going to be mum
dated right away with grasshoppers
and the grasshopper pest Large num-
bers of them are already there and it
is feared these are only an advance
guard.
Charles Cobb, an employee of the
Hortonia Power company, was acct
dentally electrocuted at New Haven
Tuesday morning. No details of the
accident are known definitely but, it is
said, that he accidentally came into
contact with a wire highly charged
with electricity and was instantly
killed
Miss Minnie G. Levin of Bennington,
bookkeeper at the Bennington garage,
suffered a broken arm Monday after
noon when an automobile in which she
was returning from Burlington over
turned between Middlebury and Sails
bury. Four other occupants of the ear
fortunately escaped injury. The ear
was considerably damaged.
| IN migration officers searched the
| train which brought the Beacon Carni-
| val from Montreal to Montpelier yes
| terday and took from the train one
| Fl. Baker of Montreal, who is employed
| by the show, claiming he was an I'M
| desirable person to enter the states at
his time After finding him thorough
| search of the train occurred. Only the
lorses, dogs, etc, We're removed from
| the train and persons that could be
vouched for by the management.
John F. Murphy of Providence, R
E. was yesterday elected by the New
England Typographical union in con
gention at Burlington secretary treas
Ter of the union for the 10th consec-
tive time. Other officers were elected
rs follows: President, Frank w. Wig
Gins of Waterbury, Conn; first vice
PRESIDENT, Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Rut
land; second vice president, William
Sullivan, Worcester, Mass; third vice
president, Henry H. Thibodeau, Ban
COR, Me. 1t was voted to hold the mex
convention at Bangor.
III Edward T. Daley was pardoned Mon
lay by Governor p w. Clement. Daley
vas found guilty of manslaughtcr 81,
HI onths ago and was sentenced t.
1 Windsor for a term of years. Severa
weeks ago a petition for his releas,
/ was circulated and was signed liber
/ lily by city officials and officials con
ected with his trial as well as BY
Tiers who We're acquainted with tn
ase. The accident which caused hi
arrest happened last September whe
| Miss Hazel Rugg was killed on Shell
burne road by an automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
National League Games Today.

Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
NOTICE
PRIMARY ELECTION

On account Of inquiries regarding the new Pri
mary Law offer herewith answer to of the questions
SO often asked:
The County Central Committee Of each party shall appoint
three Judges to act at the election In all of Judges
do not act then the judges judge the precinct
committeeman within the precinct fill The
Judge appoint other electors to assist them canvassng
of the ballots.
The judges and clerks receive compensation from the
county for their services.
1t is the duty of the precinct committeeman of the respec-
tive parties to provide separate voting place within the
cinct
THE POLLS WILL OPEN AT O'CLOCK p. NJ AND
CLOSE AT 7 O'CLOCK P. M, AUGUST g.
Ballots and supplies are furnished by the County and win
placed III the hands Of the judges precinct committeeman
sample ballot is printed elsewhere in this issue.
Notices should be posted by the precinct committeeman
designating the polling places of the respective parties within
the precinct.
trust that officers Of election and generally who
are in doubt regarding the requirements of the Primary
Election Law will feel at liberty to call the telephone
and will do all possible to assist them.
s III RICH Auditor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
Car Turns Over;
One Person Killed


Wednesday afternoon q caravan Of
about forty automobiles passed thru
this city from Logan carrying about
100 members OF the BlAckRoog stake,
including many Beehive girls. TAs
object Of the excursion was 60 do
temple work In Logan. and pleasure
was combined with church business
OK the membrs Of the party. Some
time was spent on Bear Lake. and In
this city the party was escorted thru
the beautiful stake tabernacle. The
party left In the evening for Soda
Springs.
Presidents puckwOFth and Rich
OF the Blackeoot stake were In
charge OF the excursion.
The sad news was conveyed 10 this
city early yesterday that one az the
cars tn the party turned turtle a
short distance hayond Bancroft. and
killing one OF the occupants and asri-
ously inluring two others. whose re-
eovory IL looked upon As very doubt
ful. Details Of the accident are lack
tnE, but the report stated that II wMa
a member Of the Beehive girln that
met her death. Her home waa given
as Thomas, near nlaekfooe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
FOODsTUFFs DESTROYED

Sunday night at about o'clock
fire broke out in the store house Of
Otto Petereit in ese south part Of
town and totally destroyed about
500 worth Of food stuffs that Mr..
Petereit had stored away, little by
little, for use of his family next wint-
er The origin of the fire is unknown
to Mr.. Petereit, but he is Of the be-
lief that a passerby recklessly threw
a lighted match down near the barn,
which is located near the street.
According to the owner the store
house had been securely locked the
previous Friday and the key put
away. Mr.. Petereit and family had
just returned a few minutes before
the fire broke out from trip to
Bennington, but on account Of the
dryness of things the flames became
beyond control Immediately. Among
the articles destroyed were 500 lbs
OF flour, q quantity Of oatmeal, rice
dried fruits and many tools. There
was no isnrance on the proprty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
ANTISEPTIO BARBER
SHOP FULLY EQUIPPED

The Antiseptic Barber Shop re-
Gently opened in the Turks Bros
place of business by Fred Alfred and
Glen Nicholson is entirely equipped
for business. The last shipment Of
equipment, including mirrors and
hot water facilities, arrived the lat
ter part of last week and were install
led for Saturdays business. A spec
ial lighting system has also been in
stalled, which with the fine fixtures
makes the new barber shop a fine
addition to the city's business insti-
tutions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
Explosion Toll
Numbers Eight

Kemmerer, Wyo.-Kemmerer was
a city OF mourning Wednesday, when
the funerals of the eight victims of
Mondays mine magazine explosion
were held. This latest tragedy OF the
coal mines collected 100 per cent toll
as every man who was at the maga-
zine at the Sublet mine Monday when
the mysterious explosion occurred
died.
One man was killed instantly,
three died before ten o'clock Mon
day night, after being brought to a
hospital in this city, and the remain
ing four passed away during the
early hours of Tuesday.
The miners union, which had
charge of the funerals, planned to
assemble the eight caskets. in the
pavilion, the towns largest auditor
ium, and had part of the last sad
rites in the nature OF a joint cere-
monial.
The tragedy has cast a deep gloom
over the little coal mining camp of
Sublet. Speculation as to the prob
able cause of the explosion is fruit
full topic throughout the entire min
ing district of which Kemmerer is
the center, but not one of the injur-
ed men became sufficiently lucid to
give a coherent account, and those
interested are compelled to rely upon
conjecture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
American Day
Interesting Event

Yesterday was United American
Day in this city, and several hundred
persons heard Frederick Vining Fish
er give splendid talks along the lines
OF Americanism and patriotism.
Mr.. Fisher is an able speaker, and
his extensive travels has acquainted
him thoroughly with the work he
has undertaking under the auspices
of the United Americans. Some ex-
cellent views depicting life in Ameri-
ca and showing some OF the beauty
spots in the United States were ex-
hibited to the children of the city at
the Gem theatre in the morning and
also shown at the meeting last night
on the City Hall lawn, q canvas be-
ing provided for the projection of
the views.
Time and space will not permit
of detailed account of American
Day activities, the main part OF the
program being in progress as we went
to press last evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The national commander of tha
American Legion, Franklin D'Olier,
met with representatives of the Le-
gion in the Idaho Department, Tues
day evening in Pocatello.
At seven o'clock a banquet was
given at the Bannock Hotel by Poca-
Itello Post for the national command
Or and the delegates from the other
posts in the state. The banquet was
well attended by members of Poca-
tello post and nearly every post in
the state was represented.
/ After the banquet the assemblage
adjourned to the rooms OF the Cham
ber of Commerse where the Com
mander delivered a short address. He
reviewed the things that the Legion
had done in the way of beneficial
Legislation for our disabled comrades.
He also spoke Of the relations of the
Legion to capital and labor; empha-
sizing the fact that the Legion as an
organization never had taken sides
and never would, and mentioned in
stances too lengthy to relate here
where this policy had been put to
the test and won out, also winning
many friends and members from la
Dor organizations who had misun-
derstood the attitude of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Mr.. D'Olier is a man of unusual
personality and appearance that be-
speaks of success and an untiring
willingness to work for principles
he believes to be right. Had the
Minneapolis convention accomplished
nothing else they did we'll to elect
Mr.. D'0lier national commander. He
is accompanied on his tour Of the
country by Mrs. D'Olier.
The Department Headquarters was
represented by Department Com
mander Bracken of Twin Falls, and
Department Adjutant Albert also OF
Twin Falls.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
LAVA BALL TOSSERS
PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY

Manager J. Fl. Beatty OF the Bear
Lake County Baseball League an
nounces the coming to Montpelier
of the Lava Hot Springs ball team
to play a game with the Montpelier
team next Wednesday afternoon. THE
Lava boys haye--been playing good
game is anticipated as the locals are
in good trim.
There was no game played In the
city Wednesday afternoon. A regu-
lar lineup with outside teams is ex-
pected to be arranged soon, so that
a good ball game will be staged every
Wednesday afternoon during the re-
mainder of the season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-30
LOCAL BREVITIEs

Miss Lenora Jensen and Miss Celia
Bott OF Brigham City are spending
a few days In the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. J. Bott. Tney will
spend a few days on Bear Lake be-
fore returning 20 Brigham.
Manager 2. w. Bott OF the John
II. Bott & Sons company OF Brigham
City was a business visitor 20 Mont
pelier several days dnring che -weak.
DR.. and Mrs. n. III. Munson spent
Wednesday at Lava Hot Springs
where the doctor attended 70 matters
Of business
s William J. Bott and family mo-
tored 20 Utah tho latter part OF last
week and Witnessed q doubIc-headeF
ball game between Seattle and Salt
Lake in Salt Lake, and between the
Brigham and Garland teams In the
latter town.
Mr.. and nrs. Joseph BagIey. Mas
Ellen Isabelle, Master George. Andy
]. Wells and wife and baby, Mia
Edna Wells. DR.. II. v. Flynn and Mr.
Jim singent OF Green River. wyo.l
viii leave Saturday morning By way
Of Star Valley and Jackson Hole q
tour Yellowstone Park. Before 70
turning they win 60 70 visit Mrs
BaKIey's parents at Otto. Wyo.
DR.. A. L. Chiffon, opdeian, Of ths
Poeateilo Optical Company. win b
In Montpelier Aug. 2eth and 2sth II
ths ChFistman JeweIFy store, and y
the stueki home In Paris Aug. 2Tth
10 10 p. n. q
Friends OF George Horton win 3
piased 20 learn that he has full
recovered from motorcycle accidani
which occurred on July 7Ath, whiel
placed him under th care of 4 phy
seian for 8 few days. He IL back 4
work On The -. A. AnalIn Faneh.