davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
FARMERS
ATTEND MEETING

The meeting oR farmers in she
Montpelier district held IN the city
Hall last Thursday evening was IT.
tended np about twenty persons. al
d4 whom showed much interest In
the program oe activity outlined
hy County Agent Chase Kearl. who
gave d comprehensive report Of the
achievements or the county farm hU.
reau for the year 1891.
Bishop w. r. Perkins. chairman OF
the local farm bureau unit. presided
at the meeting, and many items og
interest were discussed, auch Al d
cOuny fair, crop pest control and
wheat verification. The discussion
waa freely participated In by those
present. and the following commit.
teemen were named ror the coming
seasons campaign; Fred NefFsing-
er. potato lmprovementss Walter
Hancock. wheat notification. and
Tom N, SneGdon, post control:. w.
Louis Perkins was reelected chair
man OH the local unit.
The farmers were urged To get nc
taon on the vaTious things discussed,
and ell pledged their support Of the
program.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
yONsEnEEABEaE SICKNESS
in BEAR LAKE COUNTY

Local physicians report that there
Ia u great deal of aiekneaa In Bear
Lake county nc tho present time. but
that there are no real severe cases,
This condition III not confined to
Bear Lake county. BY any means.
Newspaper reports from practically
every part OF the country bear BImi-
lar news and it seems To bn ma
tion-wide plague. The malady seems
TO be peculiar form or grip. and
when properly handied the victims
are all over the spell In two 10 five
days, and no III effects remain.
However. the physicians are urg-
inE the people % handle the disease
with due precaution, ana not be too
confident that the malady. when n
strikes you. IN going ID be mild
one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
IA. I. a. CHARACTER
BALL, BIG SUCCESS

The M I. a., workers Of the Sec
ond ward staged . novel event last
Friday evening IN the ward amuse-
ment hall when scores Of people at
tended ! well arranged ana success
ful character ball. Much amnse-
menk waH created by the various
make-upa represented In The ball.
Some of the most conspicuous
characters we're Martha Washing
ton. 2 By Poly Roghaar; q typical
old maid BY Mra. a. !. Ashley; the
Eiglish Dude BY. Mat Elnzinger. Per
hapa the best of at was the portray
~ of the Damn Family" by Mr.
and Mrs. Leoy Jones. with Margar-
et Tue1Ier, Leona Baker, Yerda van
0rman, Irene Knufti, Minnie Schlck.
and LoyiIla Loveland. as Ehe Damn
lchiidran.v
The party was q success financial.
~ and netted the organization d sumi
worth while the efforts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
PUPILS OR PROFH8s0Rs
TuELlaRR APPRAR HIN CONCRRr


The recital given last night ~ a.
'C. and i, II. Tnellar In she tabernacle
tn which their puDlla IN plano aud
violin were featured, proved to IA
q most delightful and entertaining
affair. Ths recital was fairly we'll
palroRlkaa, despite 10 extreme cold
weather. sud GhH numbers rendered
by the pupils worn delightful.
The winning orchestra Selection
waA English Hunting Scene" ~ the
High school Orchestra, assisted ~
Harold Toemer. trombone. Walsora
Tueller. cornet, and Charles 0scOn-
nor. drums.
Piano solos we're well executed BY
Miss Isala Dunn, Aaiaa Tanner aad
Msaa Edna hitch. Violin aoloa by
Charles Locks End MiHa elaine stu
aFt, PROT. :. y. Tueilar and Rus
seli Wsiker rendered violin duet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
SHORT LINE STILL
FIGHTS THE SNOW

Tho Oregon short Line has had
endless trouble during the past aaw
weeks on account Of deep snow Id
the firat md second districts. Tha
company has employed IL high a.
fifty men IN tho local yards the past
ten days In removing the snow from
the parts where the most switching
Ii done, Along the road between SIC
Cannon and Kommerer, crews ogl
men have been kept at work almost
constantly In an effort To keep traga
fio on the move with the least de-
lay. Keeping all the switches free
from snow and Ice along the one
hundred and fifty miles Of track
throuh the snow belt, has been y
tedious one and required hundreds
or men. In windy sections ii has
heen almost impossible to keep the
sracka ppon.
A a0-mlle Wind III the vicinity OF
Iseekwith. between GoksvgiAa and
Sage, halA M traffic many hours 90
Tuesday, For several hours 81 hlgh
aa tive passenger trains wore either
tied UP In the drsfted snow or held
back oa account of the blockade an
that vicinity The engine os one
OF the weath0und trains lett the raAGa
ut one point tn trying TO piuw
through but ~ the train was moving
slowly, only tho front trucks got or.
and the locomotive was easily pulled
onto the tracks again nv q train III
the rear.
II has been constant battle with
snow on the part Of the railroad dur
ing the past few weeks On account
Of excessive snowfall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
MARRIED FOLKS yoLI.EFY

Last Mondays party BY the mar
rIed folks was masquerade, ana tho
affair was well attended By memy
bers Of the dancing club Host of
those present we're In costume. and
some real novelties ii make-aD were
displayed. The dancers we're 9ali Of
pep. and not i moment was lost hy
the masaneraaera II having = good
time.
Most Df the costumes and make
ups were original. and We must aay
that some clever ideas were worked
ont There were 10 many well sna-
tanned characters that TO single out
any one ~ Two individuals aa being
the best would rsquire IN expert 81
suffice Il 10 say that they were Ill
good, and the married folks 81 Mont-
peiisr are deserving of conKra8nia-
tiona for their good taate. Ths parts
was ) success in every w and
greatly enjoyed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

Do yon want $40 III cash to
place to the credit of your fav-
orite club, lodge, religious or
gainzation, city library, or Ia
any other worthy public orga-
nization9 Do you want $40 to
place to the credit Of your per
sonal bank accounts iii SO, get
busy today and ask your mer-
chants to give you votes at the
rate of one vote for every pen
ny cash purchase you make
during the term Of the contest
now being conducted by the
Examiner In conjunction with
the business men Of the city.
The firms advertised on
page three Of the Examiner
viii give you votes on your
cash purchases. Write in the
name of the organization or
person you wish to vote for,
|and deposit the ballots at the
Examiner office. AT the end
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
YOUNG ATTORNEY
LOCATES IN CITY


Geraint Humphreys. q young Bear
Lake county man, and q graduate Of
Northwestern Law College. Chicago.
has come TO Montpelier to practice
law, and has opened an office in the
Rank Of Montpelier bullding Mr..
Hnmpherya Il strictly q local pro-
duct, having resided IN Paris for
many years before entering the Uni
versity Of Utah. He Ii graduate of
Fielding Academy IN Parla. from
where he went 10 the University Of
Utah for number Of years. and ffn-
ishing his education and study OF
law at the renowned Northwestern
in Chicago
Mr.. Humphreys Il d young man OF
pleasing personality. and IL well up
IN the latest details Of his profession.
Being we'll acquainted in Bear Lake
county, success viii unQuestionabiy
be his.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
RETIRED FROM
RAILROAD SERVICE

Having reached the ripe old age Of
no years. D. II. Oroo. Tor thirty
years employed by the Oregon Short
Line, this weak was honorabIy dis
charged from the service Of the rail-
road. and will be placed on the COM
pany'a oid-age pension list Just as
soon aa al the details in connection
with Mr.. Groo's service can be aa-
sembed.
Mr.. Groo ii very reluctant concern
Ing the pension. but reconcilaa him
self with the knowledge that j rail-
road penstoner Ii 4 man who haa rem
dered service Of i highly satiafac-
tory nature for good many years.
The retirement was tD BIZ effective
on Mr.. drooss 10th birthday but m
fortunately Mr.. uroo haa no birth
day this year: nor next yeAr being
born on February 90. In the year
1862 However. Mr.. Groo II 70
years og age even though February
this year has buk 2s days.
During the so years Or continuous
service with the Oregon short Line
Mr. Groo has been ID tfe bridge and
building department Tor many years
Mr. Groo II hale and hearty despite
his advanced years, and viii i've x
enjoy many years ns the comforts Ii
be bestowed upon him by the rail
road company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
BIG celebration


The Scout program which was
scheduled for Washingtonss birthday
but postponed on account Of deep
snow, was pulled off on Main street
Saturday afternoon beginning at /
o'clock Many out or town people
were here and witnessed the excel
lent program, and Main street was
lined with. people all afternoon.
At I 80 the sports commenced
with the Single Dog races, which
was run In four heats, due to the
number of dogs entered The race
was close, Walter Gertsch,s dog
leading most Of the way, except when
near the finish, when the Gertsch
dog stopped for fight and Lady
q trained dog belonging to Baird
Lennon OF Cokeyille drove straight
through the crowd to the finish. The
honors were equally divided be-
tween the two.
The final heat Of the double team
race was hard fought from the
start. Donald Cruikshank, driving
bulldog and large black wolf
hound, crossed the tape but few
feet ahead of Charles Wells, with a
team of collie dogs.
Donald Ernikshank also finished
first, for the $25 cash prize, in the
three dog team race, without much
competition. Three dog teams start
ed, but two teams mao considerable
trouble due to strange dogs being
hooked together. The distance GOV.
cred was about two and One-hali
miles. Time $3.50. 1T was well
demonstrated that success in the doc
team races was due to careful train.
ing OF the dogs.
The Ski race was won by Reed
Hansen with Sherman Dunn, second
The archery contest drew large
crowd with numerous entries. First
prize for target shooting was award
ed to Sherman Dunn, 1t being q 61h
foot Maple bow. First prize for dis
tance was won by Harvey Bateman.
Directly after the races. the boyi
hiked up the canon, where q multi
gan, including, weinera, buns, cocoa
and apples were served.
A big Scout meeting at the Paw
lion and 4 picture show at the. Firs
ward hall completed the Scout rally
with everyone well satisfied and ev
erybody looking forward for the BIZ
next years event
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
Mask HALL WILL
M nIu EVENT

The second annual mask ball to De
given - the Montpelier Pavilion oa
the evening 81 March 21at viii hA
an extraordinary event, and preDaF-
ations are being made % handle one
#of the largest crowds that has ever
assembled under the ro0f og that
popular hall Prizes viii ba given
for the best lady's makeup and the
beaE gansIaman,s makeup. and the
best sustained character will alec be
rewarded Tor this effort.
4 costuner will he II Montpelier
from Salt Laka City On the day oi
ths bail with ! complete line of the
Iatass costumes which may be rented
at reasonable fee Prices Oa III.
mission viii be rs cents Tor gentle
men In costume and SO eente f0r III
dies IN costume, ard 81 cents fot
spectators. Unmasking win taks
place between III ana 11s2O b ID.
after which everybody win danes
uAEgl :. ID.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
IMPORTANT ROAD MEETING
10 CONSIDER BONDS.

Today III Paris the special road
committee which represented neaF
Lake county In 8naaa some weeks
AGO. Ii reporting iEa Investigations II
10 available state and federal aid 70
the county commissioner. Many IN
tsrested citizens Of the county attend
ed the meeting. The general Hentl-
ment in thu county II favorable to
issuing bonds In order 20 secure for
this county approximately 900. goo
of stats and federal aid, provided
the county will advance sbb. .00O.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
Examiner Big Cash
Contest ,ains Speed

.of each week or two, the votes
will be counted, and each orga-
nization viii be credited with
the number Of votes cast in its
favor.
lit is a very easy matter for
any organization 10 win one of
the three cash awards offered
by this paper In the campaign.
just simply get organized and
ask your friends to save their
votes for you or vote in your
favor. The second award liz
$25 and the third $40 In cash.
Get busy today. Following ii
the standing of the candidates
leo date:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

ST. Charles. FunaxaI services Tor
Mrn. Anna Aattson Olsen we're held
here Oh February 20 Ii the ST..
Charles chapel. The services vars
presided over hy Bishop j. a. Hunt
and the invocation was offered b.
Wm. II. AAieheHhon and the banedlc.
tinn by j. w. Lfn1ord. The speakers
HI Of whom paid i glowing tribute
to the life and character ok the de-
ceased. were p. n. Alfred. WIN. q. A.
Kaetch, Mrs. Nancy u. pngmira
Pres. Ola TransErum and Bishop
Hunt, ali lifelong friends of Mrs. oil.
son.
When word of the death oE AErs
Olsen, which occurred Oh Feb. i7th
feeling ~ gloom waa cast over ths
community. Her father. Oia Matt
aon, a2 years 81 ake, passed awas
suddenly on Jan 2s. 1891. Aara. oI
sen never ovareame the shock Incl
dent Ia the death 0f har father. shs
was the wife of Farley Olaan. hoel
of thsm being born and reared IL III
community. and resided here since
Besides > husband. Mra. Olsen II sur
vfvea by the following brothers ans
Hiasers: Andrew aud Ola Matts0a D
AEsadowytlle. Utah: Victor Matisol
n1 California: MFa. q w. Jones o
Bingham, Utah: Mrs. George Waa
serom n9 0ssen and AaFa. Lawrsnct
Stewart of 81. Charles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
CRAVING EEEs ron l02a.

Information has Just been re-
ceived that the grazing fees on the
National Forests for the season 1922
may be paid In two equal INSTALL
ments The first half of the fees
must be paid on or before the date
the stock enter the forest and the
second installment may be paid al
any time up to December 1, 1922,
There will be no interest on the de-
ferred payment.
The above Information. given out
by Supervisor Earl g. Sanford 0f the
Caribou forest. will be good news to
the cattlemen In this district.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
GRAND CAFE IMPROVED

The Grand Csfe. next door TO
Crockett Mercantile Co., has been
undergoing many worthy improve
ments during the past two weeks,
and now the interior OF that popular
restaurant presents neat, home-1lke
appearance. The interior wood work
has been repainted. white being sub
stituted for the dark oak as hereto
fore, and new iinoIeum has been In
stalled. all Of which gives the cafe q
fine. refreshing appearance.
Manager +. G. Takahashi, who II
ASSOCIATED with Mr.. Ishimaru, states
that the cafe has inst employed ex-
pert chefs, and are giving the besi
service in the history Of that insfi.
tuition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
Georgetown Notes
[ lanaelal (.arraananlIaneal

tMM@etMl correspondence
William Hoff came up from Soda
Springs Saturday and remained oveF
Sunday % Walt with him family.
0Fson Hart returned tho other
day from Star Valley where ha made
two weeks visit With relatives and
friends.
Frank +. Roberts left Monday
with carload 0g furniture, live
stock and supplies fer Lover Cali
foEnia where be accepted = position
some time a9o. Ills family pFaead-
ed 10 Bait Lake On Sunday.
A large delegation Of Boy Scouts
and their parents attended tbs aaunt
d0inga In Montpelier last Saturday.
4 large crowd attended the monthly
priesthood meeting ST fhe tahaFnmeHa.
John Sixem0Fe made business
trip 10 Soda Springs Monday.
Elder Boahme of 0enevm. Who haa
heen labOrLng here a# q missionary
Tor the lat two weakMs fialahed ATS
visits and Left tor home Lat Friday.
Elaer# Oliver WilaEanas aaa AeheFs
Ludwig os Nonnan we're the hama
missionaries % the TapoFk maefsna
Sunday.
Hiss Lucille Larpen entaFtagnad j
few IF hAr eiaaH ak : party Frtaay
evening In homer Bolivar Roberts.
whe left Sunday for salt Laka.
Same little interest rs hAan Great
ed In basket ball tbs 1T week eE
kwo. On Thursday j team from
Garden City played the towR team.
and we're defeated SIS ii Ill. Then
en- Saturday Night two teams came
from narn3 however. 0Hly uaa sAma
was PLAYED ana another game wAa
saehadmaaA for "Wednesday nima1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
DHsrEElCr COURT IN SESSION.

1Haea Robert n. Terrell III the
Fifth district court. opened tha Fah-
rnary term II court IN the county
sent yesterday. owin9 10 bad train
schedules % account If snow and les
the court officials ala noa reach Par
II II The morning ~ planned. In the
afternoon however. the Judge e4-
amInad ahe calendar. and dgmpeaed
of . number nf regular eenFt humf-
naas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
MONTPELIER THIRD
DEFEATS NOUNAJ

The Nounan basket bali toasers in
the M. /. A., league, went down 10
defeat before the hoopstera Of the
Third ward IN spirited game In the
Pavilion last Saturday evening. The
score was TO So. The local play
ers put up fast ball and while the
Nounan team had some good players
they were simply overwhelmed by
the Third warders.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
snoRr-wILLrAnas NUPrrArs

In CokevIlle last week Miss Arnan-
DE- Short. formerly Of this city and
Cal Williams. also q former resident
Of Montpelier, were united III mar
rage, the ceremony being performed
by Bishop Frank Hazen OF the Coke
vile ward Of the 4. d. s.. church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
CHURCH N1U

Rev. i. II. RoFton VIII praaeh III
fha Presbyterian church naxt sun
day. March B. morning. An offering
Tor khe benevolent fsoarAa u the
church uiIE be- rsaaaYaa. All are
invited - thaas services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
RRNEFIr pANoH POSTPONED

The Benefit dance which was to
be given on Friday evening, March
Srd, has been postponed, on account
Of the '.flu." The date OF the dance
will be announced later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
sToRK SHOWER SATURDAY

The ladies of the Maccabees will
give q stork shower for the twin ba-
bies Of Mrs. Bessie Maxwell at the
home Of Mrs William Bedell satur-
day afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
WILL VISIT UTAH

Attorney De Meade Austin left
this morning for salt Lake where he
VIII spend . few days prior I'd going
to 81. George, In southern Utah to
remain for few weeks,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

90 tho party securing the largest
number Of cash votes Tor caah par
chases during the period Of thia caan-
paign.
rs ~ understood that I. (WaD May
withdraw from this campaign ae amy
time npon written notice amd thma
(Wel mot obliged an any wmy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
MARRIED IN M'CAMAEoN

Mrs. r. w. Arnold attended the.
wedding Of her son Gervasse Arnold
and Miss Maxine Price, which took
place Id McCammon last Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

Editor. NEerchanta Refund Bargain
Feature:
YOu arO hereby authorized to file
my name torgnnizatiOnl - candi.
date. for the cash awards that your
papes and tho Merchants advertising
IN tho Special Feature. arc offering
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

Chairman Of the International
Harvester company, who, In recent
address. declared that farmers need
cash returns, not added land values
TO revive prosperity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
LIKE WILL MEET.

4 regular meeting q the members
OF Montpelier Antiers club will De
held IN the Gem Hail on Monday
evening. March sth. at Ts3e b. ID.
Business viii be discussed. followed
by refreshments. II Ii desired Il
have every member present
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

ton party, the decorations and lunch
con carried ont the decorative
scheme. About twenty-five mem-
bers we're present.
The character Bah given by the
Mutual Improvement OF the Second
Ward. Friday evening, Of last week
was big success. Many characters
wara represented and large crowd
was In attendance
The Gem OF the Mountain club
held a business meeting al the home
OF Mrs. Richard Groo. Thursday af-
ternoon of last week.
Mrs. d. stauffar. formerly Miss Ina
Stock was guest Of nonor 1t i ghow-
er given By Mrs. Holmes, Mrs.
Stocks and Mrs. Richards. Monday
evening of last week. Refresh.
nents were served to about twenty
five guests. MIR. and Mrs. stangger
left Tuesday Tor Nonnan. idaho
where they will make their home.
Miss Maxine Price OF McCammon
Idaho and Geryase Arnold son OF Mr
land Mrs. Joseph Arnold OF this cits
were united II marriage AZ Mccain
mon Sunday afternoon OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold are here visit
ing with Mr. AFnold'a parents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02


Miss Kyle's Sunday School enter
tanned Mr.. McClave's class at party
Wednesday evening of last week at
the Methodist Church. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Georgia Hol-
brook, and MRS. Camas Nelson. Re-
freshments were served to about
twenty-five children.
The Chapter Of American War
Mothers held q business and social
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Gaskins Wednesday afternoon OF last
week. Red, white and blue carried
out the decorative scheme. Lunch
con was served during the afternoon.
Place cards and favors also were car
ried out il the national colora. The
next meeting will be held on March
the 8th at the home Of Mrs. ]. w.
Wedell.
Mrs. Tom Sneddon entertained the
Kensington club Wednesday after
noon of last week at her home.
Luncheon was served To the follow
ing ones present: Mrs. w. n. Christ
an, Mrs. H. g. NuekoIs, Mrs. G.. III
Ashley. Mrs. w. #. Stevens. Mrs. r..
=. Ferguson, Mrs. =. A. Brough, Mrs.
John Barrett, and Mrs. Charles Hess
Mrs. Hors1ey OF Cokeville was m oui
Of town guest.
Mrs. Lillian Schutt was guest 81
honor at shower given BY . few
of her friends Wednesday evening 81
last week. Refreshments and games
were enjoyed. About twenty-f0ul
friends were present.
Mrs. G. s. Owens entertained ut !
party Friday afternoon of Last waaa
AZ her home-5A luncneon was served
to the following ones present: Mrs
lambert. Mrs. I.eewright, Mrs Rine
hart. Mrs Sanford. MRS. schoper. ami
hrs Mulica.
Mrs. II. W. Booth entertained thi
Rotation Five Hundred club Frida.
afternoon OF last week Mrs. Fres
Chaplin was awarded high score. j
luncheon was served TO the following
members present. Mrs. Fred Cha
pins MRS. w. r. Carlyle. Mrs. 10
Bagley. Mrs NJ w. Booth, Mrs. Dur
ham. Mrs. ]. =. Macciure, and Mrs
". p christman.
FOLLOWING their regular meetin
thursday evening OF last week. th
EaStern Star cave = fsaargs 4xyas9, Il, !
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

Following their regular meeting
thursday evening Of last week. the
eastern Star gave George Washing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
SOCIETY

Miss Virginia Brongh. Editor, J
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Lillian schutt was guest Of
honor at shower given BY few
of her friends Wednesday evening of
last week. Refreshments and games
were enjoyed. About twenty-f0uf
friends were present.