davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
OUTLAW STRIKE
BY MINERS GROWS;
100000 NOW OUT
Anthracite Industry Practically
Paralyzed-Big Companies
Hardest Hit.
PUBLIC AGAINST MOVE.
"VacationiSts" Are Without
Money, but Hope the Gov
eminent Will Step In.


WILKES ns-DARi1l1, Pa, Sept. s.--The
anthracite industry IN to-day pructl-
oAliy paralyzed by the outlaw strike
Of insurgents in the ranks OF the
United Mine Workers OF America in
defiance OF President Wilson and Off
cials Of the union.
Reports show that 100000 OF tho
iTS.0OO mine workers employed in the
anthracite field have Joined the in
surgent movement and that 1SO OF the
300 coilierles are Idle.
The movement is general, extending
from Carbondale 10 the SchuyildIl re-
gion, but 40 far no disorders have
been reported The vacation" period,
a. the strike is called by the insurgent
leaders. has get In without any dis
play. the men simply refusing to re-
port for work at the accustomed time
and place.
The big companies are hardest hit.
In the three anthracite districts the
big producers are not able to operate
more than one-fourth OF their col
lleries and those in which stehm was
got up are crippled by the absence
of 20 to 60 per cent. OF their forces.
Tue independents In all sections are
operating. Their reports are that their
working forces have been greatly re-
duced, but enough men are on hand
20 Keep coal running through the
breakers.
In many sections the idea Of the
miners apparently u not to follow
the insurgent lead so much as II Is
to protest against the acceptance Of
the majority award.
Public sentiment in the coal fields
Is against the lnsungent strike. The
strikers know this and they know
that they cannot draw funds from
the union TO support them while the
strike is on.
The huge fund that the union has
been collecting since 1902 will not
Tbe touched and not II penny can be
spent in the way Of giving aid. This
may help to bring the strikers
quickly to time. Another thing il
that the men will not receive their
bDaclS pay. amounting to $4,000, 600
for the reason that to get this they
must accept the majority award Of
the Anthracite Wage Commission.
Insurgents frankly admit that they
expect the Government will step in
There are a score of Federal agents
in this district alone.
In declaring n vacation" instead
OF a strike the insurgents practically
admitted their fear OF the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
MOVIE DIRECTOR
FINED FOR STRIKING
GIRL IN HIS CAST
Victim Once Suspended by a
Wire Because She Had Re-
jected His Advances.

Smyth Addison. formerly a director
for the Metro Film Company, was
to-day fined $40 in West Side Police
Court for striking Emily Marceau. a
moving picture actress, II he had
not paid the fine he would have gone
to Jail for ten days.
Miss MarceAu, who lives at No. 342
Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, testified
that she had been engaged by the
film company TO take a part in a
comedy on Aug, g.. Five days later,
she said, Addison came TO her dress
ting room and talked so improperly TO
her that she sought the protection Of
the supervising director. Che also said
that he annoyed her upon many occa-
sions because she refused to respond
TO his advances, and on Aug. 21 he'd
her left hanging by n wire In one of
the scees for ten minutes during the
lucheon hour. She appealed to "a
workman and WAS cut down
There were other rows with Add
son. she said, during one of which he
struck her and knocked her down.
After that he told her she was fired.
The District Attorney, fearing that
this might he an attempt at publicity
on the part or tho movie people, had
an investigation made of the case and
discovered that Miss Marceau's story
was true.
In passing sentence upon Addison
Magistrate Levine said that he could
not stand for a man striking a woman
II Addison had not shown such peni-
tence on the stand and apologlzed 40
frankly to Miss Marceau he would
have sent him to jail without the
alternative of fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FItST RAClG Claiming: for tNO- ycar Vkh (;
five and half fHdontn, tN,nnc 1f ; f0nEd
lidR, lOi slenne, no; IUHter llO; Miss
Dove, 90
ssi5NOtSn RACE Nanlhions; hOr thre,,- wear
ohiH siG hrlongs: striRht Sweet Mtush li0;
Royal Dbsk, lU; La ltAhlssi ll6. Round Robins
100; GaullvoC 100, Young Ching 1Gi; Capt
.AloDsk 100. HOSlwink i15 Br'ght HOh. i1g;
Sir DarenCe, llOi; Annhennry. 10.
THIRD RANE- selling, Tor three-y year-Olds and
upward, one mile. Sea Queen, ~: Tau II. ll3.
Lottery, los; liola. lO2; Favor. iO0; Fred tho
Great lld,
FOURTH RACE-Thc Grcat Neck Handicap
FOR thrge-yeer-olds and upward; one mile and a
siNteenth --NRtufaltst, ia, DehAdOu lO4: Fair
Gain, li4; MilnnAld, ~: DonnacOnA, III; bal
let uahcg III 0S.
FlWW TIlCB-C Claiming; for uAidens; three
year.okis AMI uywaris Ona nlile Ticacpy ll2
AlOrS 1Osi nualbtinE 1elonlaa, 11l Sena DAY
I'M HoCarh 1O8: CgHytihA, iFT
SIXTH R1CE-I IOrshthn; Tor two year -Olds
five and hah firlnngs CmArron, 100; a-KiTty
tedfag on l16: Black Knight 1ta; A-Dt9muOn
i1b; Knobbie. lib. AR, r, Wilson entry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
WASHINGTON HAS 1,356,316
Population OF state Has Increased
1873 Per Cent. since 1910.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE state
OF Washington has population of
t,356. .3t6. according to on announce
ment by The Census Bureau to-day.
This Is an increase Of 2l4,326 or 1873
per cent. ,over 1910.
Spokane County. containing Spokane,
has 141.2s9, an increase of 1856 or IA
per cent. Spokane itself. according to
revised iigures given out to-day, has
a population Of 1O4 ,437I It was prevl-
ously announced as lO4 ,2O4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Miss Gonelia Rue Kemper Be-
comes His Bride After Five
Years Separation.

Announcement has just been made
of the marriage of Harvey Bell, New
York construction engineer. to Miss
Cornelia Rue Kemper, California
beauty. The couple were sweet
hearts in California five years ago,
but we're separated during the war,
the bride remaining at her home in
San Luis Obispo, Calf, while Mr..
Bell was in New York. Recently he
returned to the coast and met his
former sweetheart in santa Barbara
This time there was no separation,
for they were married week ago.
Mr.. Bell has hts offices in this city
and lives in Yonkers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
HIS D S C. SAVED HIM.
Judge Mcintyre Refuses 10 Sem
tence Hero OF CRteRu Thierry,

tenCe Hero OF CRteRu Thierry.
IHs Distinguished Service cross and
A. Il. r. service button day won a
suspended sentence for Albert Klnsela
OF No. $500 Defoe Terrace, Bronx. who
pleaded guilty to unlawful entry when
arToigned before Judge Mcintyre in
the Court VI General Sessions. With
another youth Kinsela entered the
home of Henry Boggot, No 526 West
1S9th Street. on August 'l6, and stole
S264 worth OF clothes.
When Kinsella pleaded guilty to-day
Judge Mcintyre noticed mis- service
button and then was snown the cross
awarded for service at Chateau
ThlerTy ana ~, Mimel where the prls-
onsr was wounded and Eassed, His
papers showed that while wounded he
gave up bis place In dressing station
20 worse hurt man ana dressed his
own wounds outdoors,
Judge Mcintyre refused 20 sentence
Wearer of the u. 3 q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
POISON KILLED WILLIAMS.
Murder or. suicide, Says Newark
Prosecutor.

Cyanide Of potassium poisoning
caused the death of Franklin b. win,
Jams whose body was found ct hi
home. No. ts9 Avon Avenue, Newark.
according to an informal report re-
ceived by Prosecutor Harrison to-day
from the Edel Laboratory, where tho
contents Of Wnliams's stomach were
analyzed. Prosecutor Harrison to-day
expressed belief Williams was muir
dered or committed suicide
A bro1no settler bottle was found be
side Williams when his stepson, WI.
lam Wagner, found the body op
Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
TURKEY AT THE VATICAN.
For first Time VIII send n Minis
ter, n Pope VIII Receive Him.

. CoNsTANTINoPLE. sept. 2.--(As-
sociated PreBs.) Turkey will send a
minister to the Vatican, It was an
nounced to-day.
This Is the flrst time Islam officially
has affiliated with Christehdom, the
step being taken on the Sultan's initi-
ative as n mark OF gratitude for the
Pope's financial and other aid to Turk
ish war prisoners through Monsignor
Dulcl. the apostolic dSiegate here dur
ing the war.
Before the minister Is sent to Rome
the Vatican will be asked il nc will be
received
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
MOTHER WANTS HER CHILD.
Gave uer Up wheE Poor but For
tune Has smiled.

Mrs. Mary Immo, dino, practically
penniless ten years ago, now a pros
porous dressmaaSer of No. 400 Fort
Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn, with saw
ings consisting Of a house and $4,000
appealed to-day In the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. for possession of her tlftsen-
year old daughter. Josephine other
attempts 70 get the child 10 return 20
her itnd proved unavailinE, the chilu's
affections having been won, she said,
by an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael aarrau. of No, 6S4 Fourth
Street Brooklyn.
When Mira ammOidlnoH husband
died IN 1910. and she was left without
means, the Garratls adopted Jasephin
The mothpf Assuming the cars Of two
other daughters and two sons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Police Get stolen Auto Truck.

HVHIN0 VNN "NUIUH NUIU TrUcks
A motor truck loaded with several
thousand pieces of fur was seized by
the police Of Newark early to-day when
two men Ned after Motorcycle Police
man Houston saw the truck on Spring.
field Avenue and shouted to the driver
to light his lamps. Two hours after
the truck had been taken to Police
Headquarters Louis Nusbaum. a truck
ing contractor of No. 23S Huntington
Avenue, Newark. reported by telephone
that the truck had been stolen near the
public market.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
CORee Broker Held On Hanks
Complaint.

Morris HorwitR coffee broker Of No
lSo Front Street, was held in R9O. 900
bail to-day after ne had pleaded not
guilty 70 q charge OF grana larceny IN
General Sessions 'nhe indictment
charges that he bought 900 bags q
OF the United states, that the oOffee was
ruined by hre at sea and that, with the
sanction OF the bank. ne collected tt2,-
OeC ~ inTSn NE SaHTsSa CSev 'has ~ the n
bank NOrWita wed u for his own pur-
poses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
PESTERED A CHORUS GIRL.
Youth Who Attended Every Per-
fOrmAnce Held for Hearing.

fOrmnnce Held for Heartng'
Ethel Weston, twoney, OF No. 1874
Third Avenue. chorus girl whose at
fractions 40 charmed youthful swain
that for three months he sat in a
front scat at every performance, ac-
cordlng to Miss Weston, to-day APP
peared In Jefferson Market Court as
complainant against Eugene Corrigan,
twenty an elevator operator OF No. 30l
Avenue G,
Corrigan tried to attract her attentio1 \
from his orchestra seat. Miss Weston
told Magistrate McGeehan, and. fall
ing. went back of the stage through a
box door and drew a knife with which
ne threatened to stab her II she con-
tinued to Ignore him. Corrigan was
held In $1,000 bail for hearing to-
morrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
MAHoN, ON WAY,
WILL FIGHT FOR
FULL ARBITRATION
Union Head Hopes for B. K. +.
Settlement, but Says Men viii
"See Thing Through"
DETROIT. Sept. 2

DETROIT. Sept. q
w yfInhAM D. Mahon, Inter
w national President Of the
Amaigamated Association
ot street and EiSptric Railway
Employees, win leave for New
York to-day 70 assist Patrick ].
Shea In the management of the
Brooklyn strike. william Il.
F1tsgerald. Vice Prosldent. who
conducted the 1915 Manhattan
strike, may accompany him.
Il hope for an early settle
ment," he said, 'but we are pre-
pared to see the thing through"
Mahon insists that settlement
shall be made on a basis Of full
arbitration without reservations
by either side.
There Is no arbitration" said
he, 'where one side has the right
to reject the arbitraAors' award
n Il choOBes to do so. We are
and always have been willing TO
go before any fair board, lay all
our cards on the table and abide
by the result"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Prince Of wales sails for Panama

HONOLULU, Sept. l,-Bearing the
Prince Of wales. the British cruiser
Renown cleared from here last night for
Panama.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
'oLIcE scATfEREo CROWD
AFTER MISSILE SHOWER.

So long as all was peaceful in the
neighborhood OF the East New York
barns after tina first cars wer' run
,nt ta-A-y, the police scattered along
she neishboring streets. moisated
hone OF the men ana boys who kept
knowing .curiouBly on the sidewalks.
lTen minutes later a etone bounded
off the netting around an outcoming
ar. shower OF missiles from var
sous directions followed Instantly
was heard the smack OF fists against
Races and the thud OF locust sticks
and there was a scramble and a scurry
away from the neighborhood.
The chase continued until the
streets were clear FOR block IN every
direction. Then heavily manned po-
lios lines wero formed 70 keep them
clear Hundreds Of me ainnocent by
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
 ZocnLRRb

TO PROBE cOCHiSE TAxES-The state tax commission will leave Mon day for a tour of annual inspection of Cochise county and will probably also take in Pima, Santa Cruz and Mohavc counties
 COMES TO VISIT BROTHER1Mrs. Henry LeRoy of Los Angeles is in the city visiting her brother. Joe Balsz. This is the first return of Mrs. LeRoy to Phoenix in II years
 TO REPLY TO DIlLON-At the in- vitation of the Sunday Evening club 10
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Hotel Arrivals
AGzr,s

AGas,s
 (. [. Harsies. l5ts. Angeles; D. W. Working. Tucson; A.. l'. Drislzo and family, Los AIsgeles.f Mir and Mrs. H. T. Lanez. nesaver; Air. ana Mrs. H. Fl. Spragle, New zcsk city; Will Is. Ste phenson. Los szAns s..s5; J. F. sReedy, San Francisco; N. .a. Brennan, Kan sas City: E. A. yoornles. Los Angeles; J. $. Fraser. Los Angeles; NJ. A. Tal- bot, Des Moines, Iowa; A. Fl. Mont Angeles; F. J. Rosen. Denver; M Friedman. San Francisco; MT. ana Mrs. Raymond E. Clark. Cleveland. Ohio; F.. Gulena, Chicago; J. N. Kleff, Leadville, Coio.; Herbert Baumgart, New York city; J. T. Spratt, Oak geles; F. F. Bradshaw, Glendale; W. F. Cary, Globe
 Commercial
 J. Haragan,. J. Dunn, Denver; H. W. Conn, w. Hill. Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. Fl. '. Dykes. Phoenix; R. NJ. Santa Fe. N. M.; E. R. Hunt Memphis, Tenn: J. R. Poe. Prescott; w. 4. Brennan, Kansas City. Mo-: NJ. Gold stein, H. Gradinger, New York city; Mir and Mrs. T. NJ. Welch, Mir. and Mrs. $. Lovett, Tucson; H. W. Cassa : dy. Tucson; w. H. Courtney, D. T. Nave. Billie B. Bush. Tucson; Mrs.
 Jefferson
 l.. A. Lauck. Los Angeles; H. B. Millum, Idaho Falls. Ida; F. N. Thom- as, Los Angeles; Winfield Kimball New York city; George w. Slater, Los Angeles: Ay Russell. Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. o. V. Wilson, Fl Centro, Cal: Mr. and Mrs Clayton Smith, J. Filler, N. Schutz, Fl. J. Evans. Los Angeles: Miss Sara F. Goddard, Pres colt; Mrs. Charles F.. Meyer and chill dren. Denver; MT. and Mrs. Carl TurnneH, Kansas City, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Patterson. Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bussidge, Chand Ter; w. E. Newell Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
LADIES'! SECRET ID
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grand mas Sage Tea Recipe

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alco- hol added. will turn gray, streak cd and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-t -to-use preparation inn proved by the addition of other in- gradients a large bottle. at little cost. at drug stores, known as s'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair is not sim full, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and. Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell because 1t does 1t so naturally. so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this. thorugh your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28


 MINERAL EXAMINER HERE Lcuis C. Maci<le, mineral examiner ot the United States land department with headquarters in Santa Fe, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday. He will be here a week of his two month s stay in the state.
 TO TAKE DISTRICT oFFicE-W A. Staiger, deputy collector of the internal revenue department. left last evening for Tucson where he will be in charge of the district office.
 WIFE ASKS DIvORCE-Allegin extreme cruelty and inhuman treat ment, Katherine Lawill brought suit against Charles Lawill for a decree o1 divorce yesterday in the superior court She asks for a court order immediate ly restraining him from disposing ot the community property. She further asks for s100 month as alimony and one half of the property.
 FOUND GUlLTY-Vaso Kentro, Sam Kebelich and Mrs. Vaso Kentro, pro- found guilty by Judge R. C. Stanford in the superior court yesterday on a charge of keeping a house of ill-fame Fines of S200 each for the men and $100 for the woman or one day in the county jail for each dollar was given. The case was appealed from the municipal court. Open notice of appeal to the supreme court was made fol- lowing the court ruling yesterday and bond fixed at $1.000.
 c. OF c. ISSUES FOLDER-.LittIe Journeys Under Sunny Skies is the title of a folder published yesterday by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. It contains brief description of a num- ber of short trips about the Salt River These trips include. "A Apache trail. Grange Grove, Granite Reef dam Ma tional Saguara Park, tile San Marcos and Chandler, the Date Farm. the Southside. Roosevelt dam. Gila River Indian reservation. Camel Back and Echo Canyon. Hot Springs. Casa Grande ruins, Cliff Dwellings. How to
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Local Weather Yesterday

De1Iclency m tefflpeTature yeSterdayf 12 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month 32 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 164 degrees. Normal precipitation, January l to date 2-52 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.23 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.90 inches.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
NO MORE DENATURfD ALCOHOL
TO BE SOLD BY IDAHO GARAGES

in the meaning of this chapter, to con-
duct or manage any pharmacy, drug
or chemical store, apothecary shop, or
other place of business for the retail
ing, compounding or dispensing of
any drugs, chemicals or poisons, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided
"Tbe only exception that might APP
ply in this case is found in the same
section, as follows:
% Nor with the sale of poisonous
substances which are sold exclusively
for use in the arts, or for use as in
secticides, which such substances are
sold in unbroken packages bearing
label having plainly printed on it the
name of the contents, the word "pois-
on and the names of at least two
readily obtainable antidotes.
owe do not believe that these ex-
ceptions apply to the case under con-
and our conclusion is that
garages cannot lawfully sell denatur-
ed or wood alcohol. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-01-29

Idaho garages cannot legally sell
denatured or wood alcohol, basis of
The poisonous eoroner's cocktail -
that claimed many lives last Christ
mas and New Years day. Officials of
the state law enforcement department
at Boise have made pubic a ruling of
the state attorney general holding that
Notwithstanding its use in automobile
radiators to prevent freezing, wood
alcohol is not properly a commodity
for sale by garagemen.
The text of the attorney general IS
letter transmitting the opinion is here
given;
I'm your letter of December % you
ask the. following question:
Is it permissible under the laws
of the state of Idaho for a garage to
sell denatured alcoholic
elm reply we advise you that sec
ton 2173, compiled statutes, provides:
:" IT shall be unlawful for any per
son not registered pharmacist, with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
JOHN E. MCPHERSON DIES
SUDDENLY OF DIABETES

John Edward Mcpherson, for many
years resident of Grangeville, died
Thursday morning at 8 O'Clock of dia-
betes. Mr.. Mcpherson had been all
iuN-sfor some time, but his condition
w. not considered serious until a
short time before his death. He was
down town LAST Monday.
Mr. Mcpherson was born in Nilsson
ri. on April 6, 1867, and was almost
SO years of age.
Surviving him are his widow, three
sons, Howard, Marion and Glenwood,
and two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Cham
berlain and Mrs. Zettie Chamberlain,
all of Grangeville.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Friday afternoon at 2:3O, w. n.
Knox. minister, officiating Burial, in
charge of E. S. Hancock, funeral di-
rector will be in Prairie View GENE
tery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
G.. O. P. COMMITTEE
MEETING is CALLED

First actual stir in the 1920 politi-
cal campaign in Idaho was heard from
Boise the other day when call was
issued for a meeting of the Repnbli-
can State Central committee, in Boise,
February 70, to decide the time and
place for holding the state Republi-
can convention to elect delegates to
the Republican national convention.
This is the first call issued to the
committee to take formal action UNI
der the provisions of the amendatory
state primary law which abolished
the statewide primary insofar as it
applies to the nomination of congress
sional and state candidates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-01-29

ample store of bacon, coffee, sugar
and corn meal; they tramped as much
or as little as they liked; and they
had no master. If they located mine
they would, when it suited their fan
ey, bond it to an impersonal corpora
ton. whose experts would report on
its probable value. IF they received
one ten-thousandth part of that as
their reward, it was enough for them:
1t gave them a month at some grand
hotel in the city; they saw plays,
heard opera, impaired digestion with
city food. wilted under city air. Then
they gladly answered again the lure
of the mountains, the better eOmpan-
ionship of truer friends, trees mighty
rocks, wild streams whose falls sing
sweetly at night.
It is hoped the old-fashioned pros
peetor need not go.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
FRENCH NATION
HONORS YANKEES
WHO DIED IN WAR

: Memorial certificates will be
presented by the French govern
ment to the nearest relatives of
all Americans who died in the
service of their country in the
late war. between April 6, 1917
and Nov. II, 1918. This is the
information just received by
Charles A. Turner, acting com
mander of Grangeville post No.
81, American legion. The cert
ficates are to be written in
French, and are to be presented
TO those entitled to them on
Washington s birthday anni
versary, February %, with an
English translation.
Post adiutants are requested
to obtain a complete record of
all men from their towns who
died in the service, and forward
the records. as well as the name
of the nearest relative to the
office of the state adjutant-f-
nance officer Of the legion, La
Verne r. Collier, at Pocatello.
The certificates from the
French government probably
will be presented to relatives of
the soldier dead in Grangeville
and vicinity through the local
post of the legion.