davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

her daughters, Miss Mildred M. and
Miss Victoria Titus, and also by he1
guests, Mrs Archbold Saunderson and
Miss Lydia Saunderson, of Wash
ington.
Delegates and visitors at the Insti,
tute of Politics in Williamstown were
entertained at a reception given at
the Sigma Phi House this afternoon
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Curtis and Mr.
Philip Henry Kerr, of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall R. Kernochan
Of New York, returned to Pittsfeld
to-day from a months stay at Edgars-
town, Martha's Vineyard. They are tc
be with Mr.. Kernochan's mother, Mrs
William Pollock, at Holmesdale, the
rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Greenleaf, of
Loudonville, N. Y. and Mrs. William
Adams, of New York, are at the Curtis
Hotel in Lenox
United States Senator Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, has been pass
ing a few days at the Aspinwall Hotel
in Lenox to. arrange for the arrival
there on Thursday of Mrs. Hitchcock
and their daughter for the rest of the
season. The Senator departs tonight
for Omaha.
Mrs. Winfield c. Fuller and Mrs. Will
hanson Fuller, of Briarcliff, were in
a luncheon party at the Aspinwall to-
day.
Mrs Samuel insult, of Chicago, who
has been visiting Mrs. August Belmont
at Gladbrook Farm, New Ashford. is
at the Aspnwall for the season.
Miss Clara l.. Crane, sister of the
late United States Senator W. Murray
Crane, had twenty-five members of the
Richmond Garden Club as her guests
at Dalton this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Motorists i'm Belated
Rush for Traffic Cards
Police Overwhelmed by Those
With Credentials and Many
Without Them

The Juror caused among motorists
by the system of police warning cards
seems to have found at least an echo
among the police. Officials at the West
Twentieth Street station, which is q
headquarters of the new system, ap-
peared yesterday to be almost over
whelmed with thousands of these cards,
some with the pictures and more with
out All the drivers were supposed to
have had their cards by last Saturday,
but there we're many yesterday after
noon who were waiting TO get them.
Asked if any arrests had been made
for violation Of the new ordinance
those in charge said all such informa-
ton would have to come from Police
Headquarters.
Inquiries were made at the traffic d.
vision at Headquarters, where it was
said the information could be obtained
at the station in West Twentieth Street.
And there YOU are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Notables at Funeral Rites
For James III. McInnes

Many notables attended the funeral
services held in the Fairchild chapel,
sc Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, last night
for James Hamilton A1cInnes, vice
president Of the Board of Aldermen
under Mayor Seth Low and on several
occasions acting Mayor of New York.
For many years he has been one of the
Leading Republican politicians in west
ern Long Island. He was the father Of
Hamilton Mc1nnes, who was a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Borough President dast fall.
Mr.. McInnes died at Johannesburg,
n. Y, Saturday. He will be buried in
Maple Grove Cemetery to-day. The in
terment will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
DR.. Frank E. Adair " eds
Mrs. d. W. Noon To-day
Miss Moorhead and Mr.. Rae
Announce lNuptial Date ;
Mrs. Wharton Euterfuiras

y Mrs, Dorothy Wilde Moon will be mar
REQ to DR.. Frank z. Adair, of 10 East
,SeVenty-seventh Street, to-day in the
FIRST Presbyterian Church, Fifth Ave
nue. and Eleventh Street. Only rela-
yves ana few intimate friends will be
present at the ceremony, which will be
performed at o'clock by the Rev.
i homas Guthrie Steers. The bride will
nave no attendants. Mr.. Chester NJ.
oloud Will be best man. Mrs. Moon is
sister OF the Countess di Frasso. DR..
Aualr was n captain in the medical
corps during the war. He and his bride
nave taken cottage in the Adiron-
aachs Tor the remainder of the summer.
=, Inc marriage of Miss Margaret A.
4oornead, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
y p Moorhead jr., to Mr.. Henry Oliver
p pea, son of Mrs. Henry R. Rea, of
o. a,VVspurgh, will take place on August
81 at Watch Hill, R. 1. The engage
,neht was announced short time ago.
r Hr' Rea and his bride will sail for
europe on August %.
Mrs. Richard Wharton gave lunch
sOa Yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. Bay
lis jr. anu MIS- marry D. r1oi-
Mrs: Alvin W. Krech entertained at
s 5uncneon at the same place for her
Iagnter, Mrs. L. Stuart Wing, and
fo sS; Charles H. Sabin gave luncheon
'or Mrs. Thomas NJ. Carnegie.
o;olhers who gave luncheons at
M e, were Mrs. John E. Cowdin and
@fs' Horatio N. Slater.
Judge William H. Moore entertained
a. luncheon yesterday on the roof gar
ven at Delmonico's.
H. Mrs R; Thornton Wilson gave a
p; seheon in the Japanese Garden at the
h charlton yesterday for Mrs. oliver
r,iiiey and N-r. Frank w. Crownin-
s.; sa.. and Mrs. Henry S. Hooker enter
ss,hed at luncheon yesterday in the
'Spanese Garden at the Ritz.
o.s mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Moran are
Vsapying an apartment at the Hotel
,,s Ir. and Mrs. Harvey W. shaffer have
lived in the city from Southampton,
- ana are at the Hotel St. Regis.
eo,as 1' and Mrs. Reginald NJ. Lewis have
~ 70 town from their country place,
'''S Brook Farm, Ridgefeld, Conn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
VERMONT CONNECTICUT RoYsTER

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 8.-Vermont
Connecticut Register, who is dead here,
was president of the Arkansas Della
ware Royster & Bros. Candy Manu-
featuring Company and one of seven
children, others of whose names were
Virginia Carolina, Indiana Georgia,
Iowa Michigan, Arkansas Delaware,
Wisconsin Illinois and Oregon Mime
sofa Register. DR.. Winconsin Illinois
Register, of Raleigh, and Oregon
Minnesota Rovster, Of Nashville, Tenn.
are still living. MIR. Register was Z son
of James Daniel Register and a grand
son of David Register, one of the first
settlers of Raleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
WILLIAM 3. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-William B.
Stewart, assistant clerk Of the Senate
Finance Committee, and for many
years familiar figure at the Capitol,
died to-day at his home.
Mr.. Stewart was right hand man to
the late Senator Boies Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, and it was he who con-
Quoted for Senator Penrose, then
seriously Ill at his home in Philadel-
phia, the long distance telephone
negotiations with Republican party
leaders at the Chicago convention in
1920 which preceded the nomination Of
President Harding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
THE REV. WILLIAM II. ROGERS
Special Dispatch to The Trlbune

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 8.-The
Rev. William H. Rogers, for twenty
years pastor of St. Patrick's Church
in this city, and the second oldest
priest in the Connecticut diocese, died
early to-day after two weeks serious
illness. Father Rogers was brilliant
writer, using the pen name Of Roger
Williams. He was the oldest living
alumnus of Holy Cross College. He
was. born in Pennsylvania seventy -six
years ago and held his first pastorate
in Stamford, Conn, for twenty three
years. He celebrated his golden jubi-
lee as priest last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Sheedy Given Frey's Place

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Joseph E.
Sheedy, who has been acting vice
president of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, in charge of operations,
was to-day named vice-president to fill
the vacancy made by the death Of the
late A. J. Frey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Wanamakers Pledge $4,000
To SesquicentenniaI Exposition

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-Colonel
Franklin D'Olier, president of the SEES
quicentennial Exhibition Association,
announced tonight that John Wanna
maker had pledged $4,000 to the en-
position to be held here in 1926. One
third of the amount was pledged in
his own name and the other in the
name of his son, Rodman Wanamaker,
who is in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
DIR. RICHARD F. B. SEAMAN

DR.. Richard F. B. Seaman, a we'll
known physician and a member of one
of the oldest and most prominent
families on Long Island, died Sunday
in his siXty-eighth year at his coun-
try home at Locust Valley.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Ludlum Seaman, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. MITCHELL and four grand
children. Funeral services will be
held at 3 p. m. to-day at Locust
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Farmers Ball Amuses
200 at Berkshire Villa
Mrs. J. S. McLennan Entertains
With Rustic Party; English
VISITORS Receipe at LenOx
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, Aug. 8.-A novel en-
tertainment of the Berkshire season
was farmers ball given tonight
by Mrs. John Stewart McLennan at
Ashintully, her villa in the birmingham
Valley. The 200 guests were from
birmingham, Otis and West Otis. Mrs.
McLennan was assisted in receiving by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Woollev's Condition Critical

GRANADA, Spain, Aug. 8 (By The
Associated Press).-John G. Woolley,
twice Prohibition candidate for Pres
ident of the United States, is suffer
ing from q cerebral attack at hotel
here and is reported in most serious
condition. He is unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

who need the country-so that It can
Keep on until the summer is over.
Not few folks, reading the Funds
urgent appeals for help for its little
proteeges, are sending their second and
third contributions for this summers
work. One Of them hopes his second
contribution will prove an inspiration
to other contributors that they may
do likewise as we'll as that it will
help to provide recreation for more
youngsters"
More power to your strong right
arm" he says.
More power to this appeal for the
children of the poorl Open your heart,
loosen your purse strings, timber up
your pen and write a check.
TO Tribune happyland yesterday
went 1886 boys and girls. TO the same
place to-day go lao more. Other hun
dreds will go daily-whie the money
lasts.
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

and are at the Hotel Lorraine for
short stay
Mrs. Edward Spencer Mead after
long residence abroad, has returned to
TINS country and has taken possession
OF her cottage at St. James, L. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
IN MEMORIAM

kAUEMAN--Isidor. In loving memory o.
our dad. who taken from Angus
.. 1920. HERBERT AND NANNY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Total August s, 1922

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

UNDERTAKES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
STONITSCE-On Sunday.

SAUNIIH H-On sunday, August 6. ~.
at Rockaway. after short illness
Anton Stonitsch ST. in his S0th y-ai
survived by one and six daughtar.
Funeral from his late residence. 2
Throop av.. Brooklyn, on Thursday. 3
a. m. Requiem Mass at Church of a
Saints Thornton st. and Throop az
Brooklyn. Interment St. Johns Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
DE GLAsS-Robert CAMPBELL ?
NEKAL CHURCH. WednaadaY & o N

DOSOHUE -Miss Bridget. on Monday Au
gust Z, beloved aunt of Mrs. Hugh c
Murray Requiem mass Wednesday Au.
gust 9, at 10 a. m, from the Church
OF ST. Margaret Mary. Manhattan Beach
Automobile corteEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
FIDERr

FREER-August 3. 1922. Catherine A
fsesT' aged ~ Funeral services Meth
odtst Episcopal Church Home. e2d st
and Amsterdam av.. Thursday norning
II O'Clock. Members OF St PauIs N p
Church invited a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

WESTON-On August Z. 1922, Mary ce-
leste, in her 73d year. Funeral services
at the funeral home os W. n. Knapp Sc
Sons. 532 Bloomfield ave-. Montclair. n.
j., Wednesday morning, August 9, at IL
| o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

! VAN TASSEL-Frances (nee McNenamy).
beloved wife of William e Van Tassel.
on Monday. August T. al Butler, n. J.
Funeral Thursday August 10. at l
o'clock. from ner late residence on Kiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
SCOFIELT

sTACKLEBERG--At Cedar Grove, n. J..
August 7, 1922. Hilda NJ. IN her soth
year, wife OF Franc Q. and mother OF
Miss Thyra F. stackleberg and Mrs.
Hedda H. Del Fosse. Service at her
residence Union st, Cedar Grove.
Int in h. dxI,nn Cnr,,atnr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclepl,oncd 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in.
sertion in The next davis paper.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.

ACKERIEY--Carrie CAMPBELL FU.
NERAL CHURCH. Notice later.
BFNKER-O. G. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Notice later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
O. 81. Time Table
PARIS BRANCH

Leavea Daily for Paris
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
Robbing Peter to
Pay Paul

Tho arguments advanced in favor
of non-taxable government state and
municipal securities are that in this
manner money is obtained more
cheaply for public works.
That may be, but for every dollar
thus obtained private industry which
keeps tho wheels of commerce turn
ing and our millions of people en-
ployed when seeking money must
pay two dollars in order to make up
the tax lost on the billions OF wealth
escaping all forms of taxation in
tax-exempt securities.
Thus do the people finally pay the
bill In increased commodity prices.
Tax exempt securities are direct
detriment to the starting of new en-
terprises and are handicapping nor.
NAL industrial growth in this nation
as they absorb the bulk OF surplus
funds which would otherwise be
seeking commercial channels for in.
vestment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
FoR LACK OF A BOY SCOUT

The papers recently gave consider
able publicity to the fact that GER
tain physician lost himself in the
woods while on a hunting expedition
and was found two weeks later near
~ starved with a raw partridge in
his hand, because he mad no matches
to start a fire. It is interesting to
notice how frequently In commenting
upon this incident the newspapers
have pointed out that 1.-The doctor
should have had a boy scout along,
to show him how to make a fire by
friction and find his direction by the
sun and stars"
By reason of the scout movement
the next generation will be better
prepared for such emergencies" OBJ
serves the Salt Lake City News. ITO
say the man suffered for lack of q
match is to misstate his case. He
suffered almost to death for ZACH
of fire and he lacked fire because
we have come to depend SO much on
matches. What he needed, In the
absence OF matches was a knowledge
of some earlier way of making fire. .
Some knowledge of the arts of prim.
tive man are desirable for all who
would seek the primitive wilds. This
is one Of the great ideas OF the boy
scout organization. The finished
scout left in the woods, could make
a fire by rubbing sticks, could make
wigwam or a hut, and could esti.
mate the general direction by hit
watch by the aid of the sun. The
boy scout organizers did not discover
these things, but they discovered that
they could still be used in an age Of
great artificial progress"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
ACTIVITY IN BOY SCOUT WORK

wwmwmmmmWmmmmMmWmm mmmmmmmmmRMmmn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
Georgetown Notes

The heavy storms recently raised
havoc with some of the buildings In
town. Some three barns and one
wagon shed were caved in by the
weight of the snow.
Practically all canyon work has
ceased. Great piles and drifts OF
snow have stacked up in the can
yons until it is impossible to get to
the timber.
Vernon ]. Clark who has been
teaching near Bancroft spent part
OF the Christmas vacation here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r.
Clark.
Ed. c. Hoff, returned from Idaho
Falls where he spent Christmas with
his sister, Mrs. George F. Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rasmussen we're
presented with lusty SON for a
Christmas present.
The Mutual Improvement Associa-
tions gave a dancing party Monday
evening, which was we'll attended
and royal good time enjoyed.
The Town Dramatic Club have re
sumed reheaFsals on the four aci
drama 1.-THE Iron Hand" by Charlie.
Townsend.
Quite a bunch of the young folks
of the town danced the old year GU
and the new one in the Montpelier
Pavilion Saturday night.
Mark Dunn returned from Ran
dolph, Utah. to spend Christmas will
his parents. He had been away sine,
early in the fall.
\ A terrible slaughter is now under
way with the jack rabbits. The hun
will end on the 18th and be followed
the next evening with a dance an,
supper given by the losing side.
Advisory Board members, q. P
Hoft and Walter q. Clark and Sec
Rotary Frank T. Roberts Of the DR.,
Valley Cattlemens' Association at
tended meeting of the Board ii
Soda Springs Wednesday evening. /
number of members went down t,
the annual meeting on Thursday.
I N
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

AOL1V1I1 IN bOL 6COOT WORK
Plans have been projected to place
Boy Scout organization in every
ward of the Montpelier Stake. The
work will be directly In charge Of
Alma J. Winters, who has been ap-
pointed Depty Stake Scout Commits
sioner and Robert G. Harding an
assistant, who will be responsible
through the Stake M. /. A., board to
the M. /. A., Field secretary Mr..
George Taylor at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Taylor is commissioned by the
National organization of the Boy
Scouts of America as special Field
Scuts Commissioner and is in charge
of all Boy Scout work In the church.
Meetings of the boys and parents
will be held in every ward of tho
stake in order that the parents as
well as the boys may understand the
real meaning and value of Scout
work and in order that due support
may be given to the movement.
The program for this week includ-
ed Georgetown ON Tuesday night
and Bern on Friday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
Conservation of
Bird Life

The Naiotnal Grange in its late
session at Portland, Oregon, went
on record for conservation OF bird
life, asking all oranges to protect
birds.
The resolutions recite that birds
are great factor in preserving and
maintaining all forms of vegetable
life to help feed the world.
They call attention OF the farmers
to the fact that the birds do destroy
innumerabls insects injurious to all
forms of vegetation.
The slaughter of birds by sports
men and others has resulted in the
tremendous increase Of destructive
insects says the national grange,
They urge all subordinate oranges
and farmers organizations to do
their utmost to bring the economic
value of birds to the knowledge OF
Fall the people and call for the pas
sage and enforcement Of laws that
will conserve native and migratory
birds.
The Audubon and Humane socie-
ties unite to protest against killing
of crows (Send for U. S. Agricultur.
al bulletins 621 and 11O2,) because
of their value to agriculture.
The federal government is spend
ing millions exterminating rodents
which has been made necessary be
cause farmers killed off hawks ant
owls, birds prevented rodents be
coming destructive pests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
POUNDS MEMORIAL FUND

In memory OF her son Vernon @.
Fawcett, University of Idaho gra-
Hduate, who was drowned at Seaside,
Oregon, this summer while attempts
ing TO save the life OF a young wom-
an companion. Mrs. w. I'll. Fawcett Of
Spoane. Washington, will found q
$1,000 memorial student loan fund
at the University of Idaho The
money will be loaned to any deserv-
ing students who are in need OF
funds to complete semester or a
school year,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

times around the globe.
In ten years we spent 1914, O0O,-
600 year for new buildings and
burned $242, 100000 a year.
In 1920, 1929 people were burn
ed to death and 1854 were serious
ly injured by fires.
It costs more than a million dol
lars day to maintain fire depart
ments in our country.
While 100000 people occupy
temporary shelters we are buying
100. homes every day.
War is waists but preyentab1e fire
loss is worse per capita tax o.
$3.50 a year of los, 100000 popu
lation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
Our National
Fire Loss

The Chinaman's philosophy is that
what he eats and what is burned is
lost forever.
Hence he burns as little fuel as
possible and goes to bed to keep him
self warm.
American fire losses the past five
years would have paid for four Pan
anna canals.
That loss paid by insurance com
panies would have built 2s3,O0O new
$4,000 houses.
It would have built macadam
roads costing $4,000 a mile three
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
Spectacular
Liquor RAIDS

The press of the country has been
filled with sensational stories re-
garding a raid made by federal pro-
hibition agents in Rock Springs. 1t
appears that Rock Springs has been
made the goat of the dry depart
ment of the Government in starting
its crusade against violators of the
prohibition laws.
All law abiding citizens are always
ready to cooperate with the officers
in their fight against lawlessness,
but why does the prohibition depart
ment want to stage a Spectacular"
raid for? According to press reports
the car of special agents and depu-
ties some forty strong, which reach
ed Rock Springs last week carried
special representatives, and the stage
it appears, was set so that the officer
in charge could get all the publicity
that there was in it-at the expense
of Rock Springs which was charac-
terized as being the "wettest spot
in western America" Local photo
graphers were engaged, according to
the press, to take close-ups of the
yeaders, and the news story concern
ing the raid was flashed from ocean
to ocean.
If the officers were simply en-
deavoring to perform their duty,
then why the. press agent, and why
the photographers?
The people of Rock Springs vel
coined the raid but they objected
strenuously to the grandstand play
of the dry department. The Rock
Springs Miner made the following
comment following up detailed &C
count of the raid:
1.-THE visit of the Federal pro-
hibition representatives to this
section was a needed one. II
was one which every law abid-
ing citizen in the county had
been hoping for for months fer
conditions have been for worse
than before the advent of pro-
hibition. Our people, or at least
ninety per cent of them, have
been hoping for drastic action
from both federal and state pro-
hibition departments. But the
great question in the minds of
many persons is, has it accom-
plished anything more than the
assessment OF a few dollars in
fines and continuation OF the
business? If this is the only
result, the raid was a failure.
The people OF this section want
permanent results. To secure
these. permanent results a con-
tinual follow-up is necessary.
Is the necessary follow-up to
come? We sincerely hope so.
sAs stated above, the raid
was spectacular. Spectacular in
the extreme. Special press cor
respondents were with the party
presumably that those In COM
mand would loose nothing in
notriety or publicity. Local
photographers were engaged to
take "close-ups," etc. Seeming
~ nothing was lacking except
the brass band the big red post
sers and the parade Judging by
reports sent out the first aim
of the trip seemed to be to give
Rock Springs the reputation of
being ''the wettest spot in west
ern America" The people Of
Rock Springs are inclined to
take exception to this broad
statement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

Anything that vii make 9 child
laugh Ii better tonic than any doc
tor can prescribe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

Examiner want-Ada brings results