davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
SUCCEEDS FORMER CHIEF.

Boston. Mass. Nov. 7.-Wilfred w.
Lufkin, of Essex, for half dozen years
secretary and political manager for
Former Representative Augustus P.
Gardner, Republican. was elected to
succeed his former chief in the Sixth
district. Gardner is now q colonel in
the army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
ELECTED ALDERMAN;
DIES IN 20 MINUTES

Petersburg. Ind, Nov. Twenty
minutes after he had been Informed
that he had been elected alderman,
Harry Haines dropped dead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
FIGHT TALK BOSH.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. Mike Glib
bons. middleweight champion boxer,
said today that report that he was ne
gotiating a bout with Packy McFar-
land to be held at Waco, Texas. was
"bosh.' but said he was willing to go
through with such bout and turn over
his end to the war recreation fund.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
SAN JOSE PEOPLE
GAN HAVE LIQUOR
BUT NO SALOONS

San Francisco. Nov. 7.--George Lull
has defeated Frank Hennessy for city
attorney, Police Judges Brady and Sui
Ivan are e-eIected and seven incum-
bent supervisors and two new MEM
bers OF the board have been elected,
according to election returns tabulated
early.
Eugene #. Schmitz, once mayor. is
one of the new supervisors.
SAN JOSE GOES DRY, BUT
San Jose went dry by a majority Of
about 1901 The voters passed an or
dinance closing all saloons but permit
ting sale OF liquor in one-fifth gallon
packages by wholesale houses and the
serving Of wines and beer In restau-
rants,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
SOME SOCIALISTS ELECTED.

Pittsburg. Nov. flames A. Cox.
Socialist was elected burgess of Pit
cairn over DR.. Nj. NJ. Thompson. flu
sion, by a majority of 81. full returns
today showed. l. J. Wallace, Socialist,
was re elected to council.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

any election since they were granted
limited suffrage in Illinois. They
were not allowed to vote for the ju-
dicial candidates, but had a voice in
several bonding propositions and polled
a total Of about 1900 votes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN.

Boston, Mass, Nov. THE Repub-
leans Of Massachusetts swept the po-
litical slate clean yesterday. Official
figures today give Governor Samuel
w. Mccall, Republican. plurality of
so;55s over Frederick Mansfield, Demo-
crat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
SOCIALISM BURIED
IN BUCKEYE STATE

Columbus, o., Nov. 1-Sociali0t1
failed to elect q mayor In Ohio On their
anti-war platform.
Incomplete returns today from the
seven cities whore they ran strongest
and where they made extravagant pre-
election claims, showed big increases at
some points and losses at others, but
In no city was there . showing indi-
eating anything near an even division
ON the VIII issue
WOMEN VOTED OUT.
Tho presidential suffrage rsfsren-
dunn was defeated By over 100000. but
this represented q substAntial gain for
women over the previous vo&o o. thai
issue.
Suffragists drew substant11a sainA
in the large cities. In 9le1 pseoinctA
2o7.091 votes were cast against SUI
frage and 172.0s4 for the measure
Notable gains were made BY TIA
Cincinnati and Cleveland mayoealty
candidates. The Alron Socialist can-
didats for mayor slumpsd 80 Per cent
In his vote. Hamilton defeated ~ 30.
cialist candidate BY 500 Toledo tvo -
one and the Lima Socialist candidate
ran third in his race with three 9TH
ers. In Hamilton and Lima, Socialists
have bsen strong for pears. snd these
cities have had Socialist administra-
lions before there was . war issue.
The Canton Socialist candidate vas
showed under.
But c. e. Ruthenburg. Socialist ean-
didate In Cleveland. moro than doubled
his mayoralty vote Of two ysass ago.
His total however. was In ne ratio Of
about one to seven to the Amsstoanism
vote cast for the Republican and Dem
ocratic candidates.
NO SOCIALISM FOR THEM.
THE MOST REAssURIso THING
IN THE ELECTION GOVERNOR
COX SAID TODAY, 'Ts THE WIDE
SPREAD REPUTATION OF So
CIALIsM WHEREVER THE ISSUE
WAS RAISED"
Cox was jubilant because tis Dayton
Socialist candidates. whom he openly
fought, were defeated.
America 10 patriotic and reverent A.
WE'LL" the governor said. and the So
cialist leaders who enveighed against
both God and government have had
their lesson.
THE government should deal ~
verely with Socialist soapbox agitat-
ors. This war cannot Be won By par
lor methodS."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

I had to keep them out Of water as Il
caused them to pain So could not do
my work, and could not sleep.
81 suffered several years before I
tried CGticurs Soap and Ointment. got
relief, and for the first time for years I
could 90 to bed without suffering. Now
am healed (Signed) Mrs. d. p.
Leopold, 1905 End Ave, NV, Seattle.
WASH, June 1, 1916:
How often such distressing, dis6gur-
mr. skin troubles might be prevented by
everyday use Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for all toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Man address postcard: ''Cutieura,
Dspt. r. Dsstsn." Sold everywhere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

Cecil & Cecil. Chiropractors. Nc
Carly building. Nervous troubles and
diseases Of women and children . sps-
ciAlty.--Adv. II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
cuticura Heals
Mass OF Terrible
Itching b|isters
On Hands. Scratched and Suffered
Agony. Swollen and InAamed.
Could Not Work or Sleep.

"A spot came on the back of my right
hand and itched terribly. tried ONT
ments of different kinds with no relief
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

whatever, and my hand got
worse, and the bre aking
out spread on my other
hand. The skin was one
mass Of blisters and ! could
not keep from scratching.
/ suffered untold agony.
My hands were terribly
swollen and in1amed, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

Beads. baskets. trays, fancy China
pictures, scarfs and mocassins a
schxckner's Art ana Gift Shop. Pic,
ture framing. Ad,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

terday. Enough assemblymen pledged
to local option were elected to insure
it's passage by the legislature without
difficulty.
The Republicans made a clean sweep
except in strong Democratic counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
IN OUR NEW GUIDING.

The Ford Agency now In their new
quarters. Eleventh and Front streets.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

New York, Nov. 7.-Tammany is
back in power in New York today after
the greatest show Of strength in its
history.
John +. Hylan was elected mayor
yesterday by a plurality Of more than
i47.00O. In addition, Tammany cap
tured every borough presidency. the
Office OF controller, the presidency Of
the board Of aldermen, reelected the
district attorney and made 1t 4 clean
sweep.
Fusion leaders ascribed the defeat
Of Mitchell to the fact that Bennett
was also in the race.
They said the Republicans refused
to follow the advice of their leaders
to vote for Mitchell. and, realizing Ben
nett had no chance, they swung to
Hylan as rebuke to Republican
leaders.
BIGGEST PLURALITY.
Hylan's plurality is the biggest in
the history of New York politics.
Mitchers plurality when he was
elected four years ago was 121,209, a
record breaker at that time. There
were wild scenes on Broadway when
the returns came in, showing that the
Tiger had been returned to power.
THE WAR LID WAS TILTED AND
ALMOST UPSET. MANY CAFES
REMAINED OPEN LONG AFTER
THE mitchell ADMINISTRATION
DICTATED CLOSING HOUR
Men and women cheered. footed
horns and blocked the streets shouting
for Hylan. THE EXPECTATION
THAT NEW YORK WOULD BE
WIDE OPEN AGAIN AFTER JAN. /
WAS HEARD ON EVERY SIDE.
SOCIALISTS FALL DOWN.
The Socialist vote fell far short of
what the anti-war leaders had conf
IDENTIFY predicted. They expected $50,
900. Hillauit. however, proclaimed the
result a crushing blow for "militar-
Ism" and asserted New York had de-
rlared for democracy and peace"
Socialists claimed the election Of 10
aldermen, four in Manhattan.
CELEBRATED ALL NIGHT.
Tammany hall was a merry spot to-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
FAeMERe NOT INrgREeTEo.
rs cure : cold bal or

rs Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II II
falls to cure, e. W., GROVES sigma
turs Ii on each box. SOC, M. w.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
Tammany Wins Smashing
Victory in Tuesdays Elec-
tion and the Red Tipped
Tiger Will Resume.
Defeat Of Mayor Mitchell
Laid to Bennett, the Re-
publican Candidate Ad-
vice of G.. o. p. Leaders
Disregarded by Members.
LOYAL, SAYS. HYCAN.


New York, Nov. Loyalty was
not an issue in the New York
mayoralty campaign, Mayor-elect
John F. Hylan declared today, an
nouncing he would continue to give
hearty support to the president and
the war.
II want to make II plain to the
world that there was no issue of
loyalty or Amerlcanism involved"
he said. There could be none for
I am as good an American as any
man, as loyal to my flag. as loyal
to my country and as firm and de-
termined in support of every act
of the government In this war as
any man.
II ask the editors of the news
papers in this city and in other
cities to give prominence to this
declaration so that there may not
go abroad to the people OF this
country the slightest intimation
that the question of the war or OF
the war policies of President Will
son and the United States govern
ment are in the slightest way in
volved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
LOCAL OPTION IN NEW JERSEY.

Newark, n. j.. Nov. Local option
won at the election in New Jersey yes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
OHIO VETS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

received from Is strong dry counties.
The drys pin their hope OF victory ON
these.
Early returns indicated light vote
In these rural counties.
Drys and vets still hung 70 their
Headquarters today after a sleepless
night hoping for some welcome news
that would put their side safely in the
lead. .s.l,
! FARMERs NOT lNrEREsTEo.
II drys are finally beaten. 1t will be
the lack of Interest among the farmers
that turned the trick.
/. In Cincinnati Cleveland. Columbus
and Dayton. drys ran ahead Of their
own estimates. Columbus went dry
for the flrst time in history.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

Oriental novelties at schackner Art
and Gift shop. Fine pecturs framing.
Adv =
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
TROUBLE WITH
JAPAN AGAIN
LOOMS LARGE
Menace of State Anti-AIien
Land Laws Regarded Seri-
ously at Washington.

Washington. Feb. z.-Japan's repre-
sentatlons to the United States against
the anti-alien land bills pending in
the Idaho and Oregon legislatures. al
though made Informally through her
embassy here, are considered no less
serious at this critical jancture Of In
ternational affairs than her protests
against the California laws four years
ago.
Absolutely nothing had been per-
mitted by the administration TO be-
come public. until the protest was dis
closed by appeals to the Oregon and
Idaho delegations in congress to use
their influence at home to prevent
passage Of the bills at this time.
The state Of feeling in Japan. prob
ably much disturbed by the recent
crisis in the government, has been rep
resented 10 the state department as
so serious that the Japanese states
men who wish 10 preserve friendly re-
lations with the United States fear
the passage Of more legislation in this
country directed against their eoun-
trymen may force the situation at
home beyond their control
Senator Borafa today laid before Sec
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
BILLS To MAKE Z
OFFICE RS LIABLE
BEFORE SENATE
Kane's Motion to Hold Up
Two House Measures
is Defeated.
EARLY PROHIBITION
FAVORED IN PETITION
Buell. Has State Income Tax
MeaSure-A Dry Bill
is Rescued.

Special 10 the Post
Helena, Feb. Upon the
grounds that a few partisan job.
should not stand in the way OF
directly placing the responsibility
for the control and safe keeping
Of the $4,000, 900 in the state LAND
office, Senator J. E. Edwards in
the senate today advocated the
passage Of house bills So and e8,
providing for the appointment Of
clerks and examiners by the regis
ter and land agent respectively, in
stead Of by the state land board as
the law now provides.
The bills we're up for consideration
In committee OF the whole Kane
moved that they be taken from general
orders and held by the committee an
public lands until such time as the
special committee investigating the
land office reports
Edwards opposed the motion upon
the grounds that at present there is
no direct responsibility In the state
land office. that It is shared equally
by all members Of the land board.
whereas if the officials named By the
governor are authorized % appoint
subordinates. the responsibility will
then rest directly upon the executive.
Senator Edwards referred % the fact
that under the farm loan law examna-
tions must be made Of land involving
the Investment Of millions Of doliarg.
and he urged that the governor should
( be made responsible for the character
Of men appointed as examiners, and
/ that the saeredness 81 the gchool funds
should not be IsoIardized for the sake
Of few partisan jobs.
Kane's motion WAS lost by a vote of
II to 20. The vote:
Ayes Brewer. Elllngson, Haley.
Junod, Kane. Kinney, Mecone, Mead
] ors. Oliver. slayten. Taylor-lI.
&oes-Arnold Burla, Clark Dwight.
Edwards. Featherly. Fishbeck. Gallweg.
. Gnose. HeaIy. Heren, Hogan. Hurd.
Jones. Lane. Mefshon. Morris. Muff1Y.
Parker. Roberts. Smith. Whlteaide.
Williams
! All morning a discharged clerk IN
the land office. Hho makes the charges
Of frrssularity In connection with that
office. Was reported to be busy lobby
Ing against the bills In the senate.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
ANOTHER BIRTH CONTROL
ADVOCATE IS CONVICTED
Mrs. Margaret Sanger and
Miss Fania MondeII Are
Found Guilty.

New York. Feb. Mrs. Margzrr.
Sanger. birth control advocate. and her
assistant. Miss Fania MondeIi, were
found guilty today Of disseminating
information forbidden By la~. They
viii be brought up for sentence FEB. =
Mrs. Sanger Is a sister Of Mrs Ethel
Bvrne, who went on a hunger strike
when sent 70 the work house for 30
days after her conviction on similar
charge for her activities in connection
with a birth control clinic
Mrs. Byrne vas offered pardon by
Governor Whitman after her hunger
strike on condition that she agreed
not 70 violate the law against dis
seu.ination Of birth control literature
again II IS said she will accept the
pardon
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
FIRST VICTIM IN
NEW CAMPAIGN
BELGIAN RELIEF
SHIP IN BALLAST
The Steamer Euphrates, Home
Bound, Was Torpedoed
Yesterday.
SEVEN VESSELS SENT
TO THE BOTTOM TODAY
Lloyd's Report Shows Largest
Victim Was a Span
iSh Boat.

London, Feb. 2.-OfficiaI information
received concerning the sinking Of the
steamer Euphrates shows that the
probable first victim of the new sub
marine policy Of the central powers
was a Belgian relief ship. The Eu-
pirates had carried = cargo Of relief
supplies from the United States and
was homeward bound in ballast when
she was torpedoed. Several members
Of the crew have been rescued and
have reached an outlying port.
Had Safe Conduct.
In the connection with the sinking
of the Euphrates, It is pointed out that
all relief ships, even when homeward
bound, conspicuously display the flags
of the commission for relief in Bel
GUM and carry balls at the mast
headpa the latter to prevent aerial at
tacks They also carry the safe con-
duct of the German consul general a'
Rotterdam just as loaded vessels carry
safe conduct from the German con-
sui general at New York.
The sinking Of the Belgian steamer
Euphrates of 2,s09 tons gross was an
nounced by Lloyds shipping agency on
Feb. /.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
Bis ROTAR|Es CANNOT
KEEP THE Line OPEN
Transcontinental Trains Are
Stalled in Eastern
Oregon.

Baker, Ore, Feb. 2.-Efforts oil TWO
rotary snow plows to clear ~ miles
of railroad between here and La
Grande, Ore, have proven fruitless.
and as a result transcontmentai Union
Pacific trains are unable to gel
through.
Two westbound passenger trains are
stalled here, an eastbound train Is al
La Grande and railroad men say they
have no idea when schedules Will be
resumed.
There Is but about three feet OF snow
on the tracks, but strong wind pics
IL back into the cuts as fast as the
rotaries throw It out One plow Is
workin. from here and the other from
La Grande.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
SEVEN SENT DOWN.

London, Feb. 2.-Lloyds had up to
o'clock this afternoon posted seven
missing vessels as having been lost
at sea because Of submarine attacks or
mines. They are:
The Norwegian steamer Portia. OF
1.127 tons gross. sunk. The crew was
landed.
The steamer Ravensburne, unlisted.
has been sunk. Three members of the
crew OF this steamer were lost, the an
nouneement states.
The. Norwegian steamer Hecla. Of
524 tons, Is reported sunk.
The Essonite, British, $50 tons gross.
The Alberta. Spanish. 2,11s tons
gross.
The Violet. British trawler.
The Marcolle, Belgian trawier. sunk
by gun fire, crew landed.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02


the
$50 tn 0s tOda.
be eoundo o o e
o il il I e
o ma y / can
be ninud under hthn nc0ndtO
sd: sdIbH
Ito mdn
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
Asks GOVERNMENT TO
BUILD 100 SUBMARINES

Washington, Feb. 2. - Immediate
construction of 100 submarines; so for
coast defense and 20 for fleet opera
tons. was proposed in a special bill
introduced today by Senator Poindex-
Ter of washington. These would be in
addition to the Is submarines proposed
in the regular naval bill now pending
In the house.
The bill would direct that no less
than six of the fleet submarines ana
not less than Is of the coast sud-
marines would be built on the PACING
coast. 1t would authorize the secre-
tary of navy to spend s4.eeo.ooo to
equip government navy yards for con-
struction Of the vessels.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
ALL EUROPE is ANXIOUSLY
AWAITINGAMERICAN REPLY

neutrals, is held up. This Is as seri-
Gus for the neutrals as for England.
as the smaller countries depend upon
Great Britain for many things, par
ticularly for coal.
Liverpool ship owners today ex-
pressed the view that the new declara- :
ton of the submarine warfare will not
affect transatlantic trade, but the
nur,her of Americans who contem-
plated returning home during the mex
few weeks have FASTENED tnelr oooA-
ings.
The Holland d-American ana the No,
wegian-Atlant liners are the oh's
ones whose voyages have peeh can
celled or postponed
Thus far the results OF the new
Continued on Page seseno
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
DANISH WAR OFFICE
STOPS UNDERWRITING
Vessels Must Take Their Own
Risks or Remain
in Port.

London, Feb. "A Copenhagen dis
patch to the Times says that the un-
derwriting has been temporarily sus-
pended by the Danish war insurance
office. The United Shipping company
has ordered ships in English ports to
leave before Sunday II possible. The
Scandinavian American liner Hell
ligolva, now In New York. has been
ordered to remain there.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
s.ps Vr'. Of Neutral Nations Are
ns'u I'sal IN Port. British Press
s..gs sS'ges ,t'I, President to Take a
Wand With the Allies.

p .'ad0n, Feb, 2.-The whole of
bs.,,. neutral and benigerent. is anx-
GIFTED sa''ihg s,sg the action of the
heuacirs ses on Germany's note an
seapwhn her new submarine policy.
tal shlnn.a large proportion of neu-
hcaned Is being held In port or
Ind -. between England and Hol-
Countries england and Scandinavian
80 lar as it is carried on by
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
Ready for the Governor.

Three bills were signed and made
ready for examination by the governor
today. They were: s. e. !. empower
ing legislative commissions 70 swear
witnesses; :. 3. 80. relating to the
statute Of limitations IN criminal cases.
and II. 2. 81. 70 amend the law relat-
ing 70 the taxing of oral testimony.
Lane u Fergus made an unsuccesa-
full attempt today 70 have tfe Amin
Continued "a Page Twelve
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
MURRAY ACCOMPANIED WIFE
TO DANCES, SAYS MANAGER

than her husband vas the testimony
today Of Clint Brookins. floor manager
Of the two halls, before Coroner Lanes
jury al the inquest into the death Of
Mr. and Mrs Murray. Murray In a
note left Monday afternoon inst be-
fore he shot his wife and himself al
their home. 48e West Porphyry street
blamed the cheap dance halls for the
domestic trouble which led to the
double tragedy.
The name of a William Hall as the
mysterious Billy H who Murray
said in his last note had come between
tConfinle- on Pare seyen.1
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02

No announcement on the conclusion
taehed BY the cabinet was made.
Secretary Lansing merely said the
PRESIDENT would discuss the situation
siih Senator Stone.
Senator Stone had previously been
rsaed that he and his committee
wi be consulted before the United
YATES breaks off diplomatic relations.
The president did not find Senator
flone In the senate office building SO
y crossed over to the capitol to
safch for the chairman of the foreign
iiaaons committee. There was talk
Y The president addressing a joint
tsson Of congress tomorrow.
Finding Senator Stone at the cap
hsl the president went into confer
1Se with him In the office of the
nelgn relations committee. No one
tse was present.
u some quarters disposition de-
"nped to question whether Germany's s
announcement constituted In itself a
,paton OF pledges to the United
s1ss. The German chancellor s
wen before the reichstag COMMITTEES
'e1etaay was read by officials with
much attention as the German note
.seh. Some called attention to the
4' mat no definite statement had
~ made that vessels would be sunk
sAaoat warning, although all admitted
.A' ms was implied both in the note
Nd the sreech
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
AVALANCHE CATCHES An
ENGINE AND sN0WP[0W
Fireman Believed to Be Buried
Under Slide-Passenger
Train Escapes.

Pendleton, Ore, Feb. "A locomo-
tive, caboose and rotary snow piow
were overturned by an avalanche OF
snow, which slid off a hillside at
Bacon, Ore. today after Union IA
cific passenger train had passed the
spot, according to reports reaching
here. Fireman Fox was buried in the
slide.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
Nothing Done Yet.

ias only definite development of the
!. Il a. o'clock was a flat statement
seetetary Lansing that no COM
s.li'ation had yet been sent to Ger
- he declined to be questioned,
4seser' on any subject.
,t,as 80 Oh the generally accepted view
yn,' prevailed almost everywhere in
- quarters, that President Will
n, aaa decided upon his action and
A.. PROBABLY would be a break in
.psa .panatic relations. even though de-
M. ) - some preliminaries, was =
A., :. some sort of action Of which
mas hitherto been no intimation.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-02
Man Who Blamed Dance Halls
for Trouble Which Led to
Murder and Suicide Always
With His Spouse at These
Places, Inquest Develops.

That Bernard Murray and his wife
attended dances at the Paiias and
Pallmont halls together at regular in
tervals since last July and that Mrs
Murray never attended any Of these
dances in the company Of men other