davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
Fined S25 For Blow
Upon Mans Mouth

Twenty-Five dollars and costs was
the sentence imposed by Justice Mus
grove this morning on ]. Wells, Q col
ored miner employed by the Penn
Mary oCal comapny at Barrackyll!e,
upon entering q, plea of gnilty of the
charge OF assault and battery prefer
red by Superin tendent Victor yester-
day. ~,
The trouble occurred at the office
of the mining company. Wells had a
dispute about hiring a man to work
with him and threatened TO quit.
Superintendent Victor expressed re-
great at the prospect of losing his ser
vices, but refused to back down from
the position he had taken. Wells af-
terward came to the office, ostensibly
te settle the matter. and after short
discussion, without warning he struck
the superintendent in the mouth,
knocking several teeth loose, follow
ing up with "a blow on the nose. Sey-
eral foreigners then took a hand in
the ARRAY and overpowered the negro,
woh seemed to have been drinking
and fought desperately. A call was
then sent in for the county officers
and several deputy sheriffs went TO
the scene and made the arrest.
Wells is married and has four chill
dren and has reputation of possess
in a quarrelsome disposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
.CARRANZA BONB
T0NNSREB[lSRQLl !
lHv a's ~ y f429 n ail59a9 ~ l,t
Generals lof Army SAID q
Have Fixed iiile / iAiis
I 81 IiIsF I ! ! siiIs i 4 \

eg ~ s.li BY ASsoCntp tpQ 4 " - NJ
yy4.StilNtiirO ON, DAY ssss 3;.a'
unable to get under way ~
eexpedition against the feX Y
President Carfalza has gee e5tln " "a. u
airplanes 20 harfass rebel held t1A3''
in the ueighborhoOd Of IKE a AS.s.' Y h Y
capital according 10 adj wees TQy fet9 y
lutionary agents here.
WASHINGTON, May eni sfls
Gonzales, long regatde tlSsy iasr5l' .
as his stanchest supporter mas l91He.
in the revolution according to auNIro
today through official channel
was a few miles east Of the !
CAPITAL yesterday In command nt ~
regiments OF federal troops ann n2f
severed both railway lines extessq y
to Vera Cruz. s
Another report received ilere Ill|
official channels was that the liiel
military officers whom Carr ANA slSN
moned in council 4 few days ag 3lql
supplemented their advice 70. Nun
resign with an ultimatum AZ siis q 4.
Is as the limit for his tenure ots glAAf2
Explains Failure 70 FI1ltf.
The reported determin Ion :ll y
fice % would 60 far, officials here s.
lieye. to account for the fall lure
has been met by CarraIlza it,sgstt,.!|
under way any offensive catnp palgIl; q
date the revolution has moved 1et4l
without a battle an dthe epCEt ~ Z
tioning The ultimatum. added ktia n
military advisers were sdetefms NED ~ 2
to follow a course that would sine \ n
bly involve the country In q lqp'
struggle filled with danger Of
complications. " t :. S,ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
Jonathan MerrifieId
Dies in Baltimore

Jonathan H. Merriiield, of Mount
Harmony, died yesterday afternoon at
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
where he underwent a surgical opera
stion.
Mr.. Merrifield leaves one daughter.
Miss Anna lMerrineld, and son, J.
Harry Merrifteld His wife, formerly
Miss Henrietta Hill, has been deceased
for several years Mr.. Merrifield is
survived by one sister, Miss Belle
Merrifield Another sister, Miss Alma
Mortified, died just one month ago
on April 8. Two brothers, Greed and
Bryson, are deceased. He was a son
Of the late Mrs. Matilda Merrifield. OF
Mt. Harmony, who passed away sew
eral years ago,
At the time Of his death ). Harry
Mefritield was with him and the sen
is bringing home the body. It will ar
rive ON this evening 8 train from Bal.
timofe. n ". z q. - G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
for Murder I'M
mediately Followed the
Trip.

Ell CENTRIC. Call May 5-Walter
Andrew Watson, alleged bigamist-
murdrer, was formal charged with
murder, here, yaste teFday when q cor
on.sf.s Jury afters III inquest over the
body Of Nina Lss pelgney, Whichfwas
|rec9yered igest morn ling from its
Ehidd den 3bIfia sftGj ., rytufnsd q verdict
That IA sSSs NJ Sagns led by 4 blow on
the. head by Ssuiss atscn" The lat
ter name was said to fbe another BY
Witch the prisoner Is known.
watson was the principal witness
at ths.inqnest, He identified the body
as that Of "my wife, Mrs. Delcney."
He aso told the Jury he had killed
her and had buried the body in the
lonely grave in q mountain gulch,
tS; t6lTfy;smniles niles ) west sof III Centre.
Rev. D. A. Palmer, pastor Of q Meth
otilst church. here made q partial iden-
tification Of him US a man known as
Harry Lewis, one Of the contracting
partIes to a marriage ceremony per
formed sby the minister December "a,
i rhe body Of Nina Lee Deloney waa
found by the searching party directed
BY Walter Andrew Watson, her al
legged slayer.
Five miles north Of Coyote Wells,
Watson halted the ambulance. There
is thesgulch," he said. Assisted BY
deuulys sheriffs, Watson walked to- a
SPOT near small cliff. There's the
Iedge"ishe said, pointing.
Deputy. Sheriffs turned a few shov-
Continued on Page Five)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
ONE Of L|FE'S
L|7TLEIRAGED|ES

On Saturday evening last little
seven year old Billy Fitch was diBcov-
cred sitting on his packed suit cases
In bedroom Of the F. L. Nutter home
on Grant street weeping quietly.
When asked what was wrong the child
replied: II don't want to go away,
The child's foster mother answered
sadly and with tears in her own eyes:
"Well, honey, you could stay with
me always and be my boy forever II
were the one to say SOL"
You've got my-clothes-all-p-
packed" walled the little fellow, not
understanding at all.
This, sadly enough, was not the
overture to one Of they lived happy
ever after" stories but instead the
postlude to wonderfully interesting
story which covers the space OF si&
years during which time little Billy
Fitch has been the very own little boy
OF Mr.. and Mrs, F. l.. Nutter, Of this
city, as far as the child was concern
ed-since his mother through adverse
circumstances was compelled to. be
out Of the city most OF the time earn.
ing living for the little fellow and
herself
Six years ago Billys real mother
was fortunate enough to find hud
heart and CONT fortahle home for lit
tie Billy who at that time was q mere
toddler. u Billy felt himself favored
Isab0Fe tile average aS the fe6lixa ton
was brought lovingly. home to him ~
the; days passed that he sseds tWo
I mothers both caring very much fer
him. With his adopted mother con
stantly with him he WAS 9 very naappy
But the child had not bargained on
the absent mother making anew mar
riage and settling down IN Q different
city and when this happened several
weeks ago, following which the mother
wrote she would come for Billy very
soon, there was CONSERVATION and
deep concern in the hearts Of every
member OF the Nutter home.
The little boys mother came Tor him
Sunday morning and on Monday she
took Billy to Akron, Ohio, where he
will have a new home and q new dad
dy and an entirely brand new daddy,
in.law and Mrs. Daddy:inlaw. Not
counting an almost new mother.
Mrs. Nutter says she doesn't see how
she can bear the parting as she has
cared for the little fellow through sick.
ness and childhood disasters and has
grown to love the boy just as though
he were her own. The playmates and
the teacher OF little Billy at the Miller
school where the boy had started his
education also feel the separation very
much.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
Love Notes Speak Of Rich
Gifts and Luxurious
Homes For His
Darling"

SPOKANE, Wash. May 4.-The
system" by which James r. Huir en-
shared between 20 and 80 women. five
Of whom he admits killing, is at last
explained by tie revelations of MIS-.
Alma Estelle Snyder. marked down by
"Bluebeard'' as his next victim. the
authorities are convinced.
Mrs. SNYDER, a nurse. escaped the
fate Of tho other brides by a few
inuya. T1i.aa siri,t yas arrested IN
!;si:f0rn;a en- a charge Jf 9hPos.ng oi
stolen Liberty bonds, MFs. Snyder
was making rsadv To Join him. g
AS ii dawned upon her that the man
she loved and trusted was the most
fiendisr slayer in the history OF Amer
jcan crime. Mrs. Snyder collapsed
and for a time 1t was feared that she
would lose her mind.
The exact number OF his victims
IIcirt doesn't remember" He has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
Lighted Cigarette
Starts Fire in St6i|

AT seven this morning the kiIe d E
partment was notified BY some oQ'
passing that fire was blazing iil I.
basement of Spiro's store On ~ 4
street near Cleveland avenue.
the fire equipment arrived they L1lill'
a blaze making steady heaaMa iiI q
cellar an opening to which II cgxetf
with lattice top on the - aSsnllS ol''
,side-the opening being ilte1led te|
a coal shute. Somo one III paesllls 1r'
thrown u lighted cigarette there %
il had dropped to the ceIlat MlleI
among loose trash II had started N''
might have been. a disastrous tafe
ilhe fire department. blew ~ 91itl N
this morning and the city in EeI.efn
felt the usual excited pge!nQItif' b
There have been many smal liF8s Z
the city'recenuy which while tliey ~
for small assistance. this SER Slpe q I
en- at the crucial moment PpEeXa8I
small blaze from growing into gan
gerous conflagratiOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
.NeWburg Miner Dies
Of a Broken Back

August A. Horchler, Jr., OF New
burg, W. Va, broiher-in- law of NJ. b.
Cobun, the Fairmont grocer. died last
night at the Fairmont hospital.of irr
juries sustained as a result of a fall
of slate, his back having been brok-
en-. He was 43 years odl, and was d
native of Newburg having been a son
of A. and Agnes Mitchell Horchler.
His mother was Miss Rose Weaver
before marriage. Mr.. Hochler was
employed a. Fredrick mine OF the
Horchler Coal Company. Newburg,
where the accident occurred. Fills wife
will. be sent to Newburg tonight at
s O'Clock by Fred Jenkins, undertaken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
Good Roads Meeting
at Winfield Friday

A meeting of good roads enthusiasts
has been announced for next Friday
night at 1880 at the Methodist Prot
estant church in Winfield, A number
OF speakers have been secured among
whom will! be Hon. Tim Scanlon, Of
Huntingdon former member OF the
State Good Roads Commission. Mr..
Scanlon is probably better informed
on the condition OF the roads through
out the state and the best methods Of
improvement and those who embrace
this opportunity to hear him will be
assured of treat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
|BLOEBEARD HAD REGULAR SYSTEM FOR
TRAPPING BRIDES He MEANT TO Kill
forgotten the names OF women he ad-
mits killing after marrying them.

v a.H y /. /. E 4 a
forgotten the names Of women he ad-
mits killing after marrying them.
HURT employed, according TO his
confession and to the revelations or
Mrs. Snyder, an inyariable system
! in Turing women to hideous death IN
lcnely places. He courted in dashtpg
style, mostly by mail, and talked OF
large sums OF money rich gifts and a
J luxurious home awaiting the woman
about to marry him. The wedding trip
always led the pair into some retreat
where HURT could give play to his
fimpulse to kill, barehanded OF with
some primitive weapon.
When HURT was arrested. charged
with disposing OF stolen Liberty bonds
! 1t was found he had attempted to use
Mrs. Snyder as an nsaccompltce. Her
identity has been carefully kept Sc
cret while the nvestigation OF Hurts
record was carried on.
She believed Hurt to be a United
States secret service agent. His solice
itud for her little boy and the pas
sionate tenderness Of his letters won
her heart. Mrs, Snyder, q widow, has
a little property and Is In every re-
lJspect the type Of woman HURT de-
| lighted to trap. As he expressed It IN
his dictated confession, made In the
hospital after his second attempt at
suicide. after he had killed woman.
ut Just seemed wanted to go out and
sing and laugh y 4
Here are characteristic letters, writ
ten by HURT to Mrs. Snyder:
HOTEL ALEXANDRIA,
LOS ANGELES,
FEBRUARY IA, 1890.
Oh DARLING:
our two dear letters received this
afternoon and ! will mall you q note
at once. Darling, j am better, but
want you to write me, oh; so bad. 4
have ample means for US and am go
ing to ask. you to arrange to join me
real soon. Wind up your case in the
next few days. for must have you
with me. Darling. / have purchased
you a beautiful present, worth sever
al hundred dollars. Sweetheart, have
$4,000 transferred to me from Canada.
I want you with me. u want you to
50 on a lovely trip with me, We will
be sweethearts forever.
Darling. am finishing case. so
when you leave do not tell your
friends you are going TO join me, but
we will surprise Them by mailing them
an announcement from California,
address me general delivery, Long
Beach, Cal. Address me Iawrelicc
Continued on PAgs Ten.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
June 6 Memorial Dit
at atMeadowdale ghIIIoI

The people OF Mead doWda alf e|.p|'
have selected the first Stt1dA y N p ~
June 6, as the date for the annual .'@'
oration day celebrat ton. gn8I +
Hawkins, superilten .'ie '''
day school. Is in chat gt p |''
and he is working lip A. tqief9s ~
program. The principa i,,'V1. q
the occasion Will be the REV
Buckley. pastor Of the gtal1Q14
Methodist Episcopal chntc ~ 4
ney James A. Meredith both Q' '|'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
DR.. Taylor Visiting
Local Republicans

DR.. w. B. Taylor. OF Brooks county
spent today in Fairrnont and Marion
county visiting Republicans in the in :
terest Of his candidacy for the Re-
publican congressional nomination.
DR.. Taylor, who has been making an
active canvass OF the district, came
here from Grafton and he told his To-
cal friends that he is very much en-
couraged bv the outlook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
CIRCUIT COURT
10 SIT N JUNE
WITHOUT JURY
tawyers Petition Court to
Postpone Jury Trials
Until September.
INI|E|'N NEEDED ON FARMS
& Fist Time Circuit Court
Has Had Ju,yless
Term.
InEN NEEDED ON FARMS

"A announcement that will bring
oy to the farmers and other workers
,f Marion count, who have been, an
tici6ating the call for jury duty at the
InkA term OF the circuit court. was
m6de Yesterday bv Judge William s.
t5SSmond upon adjourning the March
:6fmE q fcourt., This was no less than
u court order dispensing with the SER
vices OF the jury for the June term
6f Enlrt following the filing OF pc.
Eiti1n presented to Judge Raymond
biGned by twenty-nine members OF
( kEt Marion county bar, praying for
III postponement Of jury cases until
HGbtemher 1st on which date 1t Is
I 4aliEEested that a special Jury term Will
\ ke held, II In the Judgment OF tine
tQgft such actipn should be deemed
Iisis win be the first time since
Iudke Raymond has sat on the bench
ti e o. circuit court that the services
Jury hae been dispensed with,
khe reasons given in this case being
the June term comes at the time
hen 4 tihVr ~ urgently needed. espe-
Eei5aivf on the farms.
The aitth hortty exercised BY the court
-'sii1 sGrti1 i1Hsk7a 4 es0f &therA West
if1I ~ code and In sthls instance was
~ 4 t6t d in the petition which the
e1l H N aal the sti0re ready to grant
Oh Se91S mt p the fact that the dock
ct i|6a been entirely cleared Of Jury
t6665 f term sof court.
4 1il NWinE; ere the full text Of the
lltIt and the court order:
~ The Petition.
III Undersigned members Of the
& &,|fki0i| 16Nnty 7hsr resrcctfully re-
116s no Jury trials shall be al
Ioig4- the June term, 1920. and
s1Ei IseS following reasons FOL; such
fIiaf at the November term
Ind the March term, 1920, oi
81 4ifr1ft Eourt, all OF the press
iIII 4 ven sas Important cases pend
|nf III said court. were given an op-
III ftlIiiitT Tor trial to juries,. and fol
Z d. fifiit tinle since 1917, the law trial
Continued ,on page foul.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05

Train Loads of
Onions Headed
For Chicago
fBy Associated Pressl !

CHICAGO, May 5.--Some food
prices were on the decline here to-
day. according to the U. S, Bureau
of Food and Markets.
Reports of bumper crops of on
ions and cabbages on the way to
Chicago were said to be one of the
reasons.
The price Of Bermuda onions
lropped so cents a bushel. Nearly
6,ee0 carloads we're reported on
the way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
.E.G. COTTRELL NEW
Us. NINE CHIEF
Van III. Manning S Sue cessor
Nanled 4 l
!. ] Calf 4 + r1tldiall. tdl1 I

WASHINGTON, May 5. Frederick
q. Cottrellsuf California was iiominat-
ed today by, Presid dent Wilson TO be
director OF the bureau of mines sue
'ceedtnE Van II. Manning, resigned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05
DIVISION Of DESTROYERS AND TENDER
BLACK HAWK HURRY FROM NEW I0RN
Were Ordered to Key West Where They Will be
Possibly Duty in Connection With the s@|s
Mexican Revolution.
|GARRANzA UNABLE TO MAKE ARMY Serve Rlll 4 II
Is Reported tobe Reduced to Use Of Arplanes with
He Bombs Towns in the Hands Of His
Enemies.
(Bv Associated Press

(By Associated Prcs) Ssssgss sgSS
WASHINGTON, May Secretary Daniels today ordered Y dNlse
destoyer New York with the Atlantic fleet sail
Kew West where they will be held for possible duty Mexican
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05

NEW YORK. May 5.he tender Black. Hawk and x desfoy
now anchored Hudson received leave here
for Key West for possible duty in Mexican walters Sgs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05

NEWYORK May Six deroycs accompanied BY the
Hawk left their anchorage with the Atlantic fleet the Hudson
o'clock today and sailed Key West for possible duty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-05

Paftiy eIoldy and con
tinued cool toni
and ! huFs's y y
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
CHARGED smith
DEFIED OFFICER
Complaint Filed Against Alleged
Whisky Runner Who Sped
Car With Deputy in 1t.

W. r Smith, alleged whisky runner
who had Deputy Sheriff W. E. Splan,
as an involuntary guest on an automobile
ride one night last week, was charged
with resisting an officer in complaint
filed in the EARL justice court Wednes-
day by the deputy. Justice EARL fixed
Smiths bail at $780, in default of
late Wednesday evening. Smith has
admitted according to Deputy Splan
that he had II cases of whisky in his
car when the officer became his unwill-
ing passenger. but he has denied that he
fired any shots after Splan left the car
Splan found Smith and his automobile
in an alley and because of the alleged
presence of liquor in the machine. took
seat beside the driver and ordered him
to drive to the county Jail. At Fourth
street, instead of turning towards the
| jail. the driver swung south and with
burst of speed headed for the city
| limits. with Splan clinging to the seat
| with one hand and to his hat with the
other. Splan Jumped from the speed
ing car q short distance south of town.
| Smith was found and arrested short
! time later at the Plaza cabaret, Second
| alley and Fourth street south. An au-
f! tomobile believed to be the one he drove
was found the next day, but the liquor
had disappeared Splan says Smith
! fired at him three times after he Quit
the machine, none of the bullets taxing
| effect
The sand hills south of Great Falls
are said by officers to have become a
! favorite hiding place for liquor for boot
| leggers Two men. thought TO be friends
Of Smith, who reached Great Falls a
| few days after his arrest, are believed
to have unearthed some liquor from
the sand. A dozen or more cars were
seen scouting through the hills after the
| published account of Smiths arrest
Twenty five labels from whisky BOTTLES
were found in the sand Wednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
FAVORS LOWER
BUSINESS TAX

Twenty per cent of the incomes Of
corporations now go for taxes Unless
the business men of the country take
immediate steps to remedy this condi-
ton and lower the taxes of corporations,
business will be ruined
This was the declaration made at the
noon luncheon of the Rotary club We'd
ne sday by George /. Martin, Idaho Falls,
Idaho, executive secretary of the Asso-
ciated Industries of Idaho. and former
secretary of the Great Falls branch of
the Associated Industries of Montana
Asks immigration Restriction
Mr.. Martin told the Rotarians of the
work of the National Industrial council
which Just closed session in New York.
Mr.. Martin was delegate to the meet
ing. He stated that reports made to
the council showed an imperative need
to restrict immigration in the United
States. He stated that Ellis Island has
been overloaded with undesirables from
eastern Europe, who, if permitted to
come at the present rate, will cause a
bolsheyistic war in this country.
The otheS speech on the rotary pro-
gram was a classification talk by A. f.
Barkemeyer on the theme Did You
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
ELKS' SERVICE
TO HONOR DEAD
Annual lodge of Sorrow" Will
Be Held Sunday Afternoon
in Palace Theater.

The annual Lodge of Sorrow Of the
Great Falls Lodge No. PA, b. z. O. b.,
will be held Sunday afternoon at ) o'clock
in the Palace theater. This is the an
nual memorial service conducted by the
Elks for members who have died in the
last year and is one of the most i'm
portant observances of the order.
The memories of more than 100 de-
parted brothers will be honored publicly
at this service. Nine of these died dur
ing the past year. They were Harry
N, Dunn. Ben 3; Cook; John 4. Collins,
B. B. Kelly. P. e, r.. T. j. Adams, J. III.
Butler, William Silverman, P. II. Sex
ton and L. F. Coughlin.
The order Of services will be: Pro
cessional march, Palace orchestra
opening ceremonies by Exalted Ruler w
FL. Benton; Invocation by the Rev. Leo
H. Totten; violin solo, Meditation
(Thais). Massenet by Mrs. Florence
Gaylord; roll call of departed brothers.
Secretary Charles Wegner; vocal solo,
God Shall Wipe Away all Tears by
Alex Campbell; responses by lodge Of
ficers; selection, "a Perfect Day.
Palace orchestra; Thanatopsis, Z. A. La
Bossiere; vocal solo, Requiem" by
Alex Campbell.
Annual memorial address by Past Tx
alCPU IIulPE W. l. al past pItSl-
dent Of the Elks State association; Sc
lection by Palace orchestra; song AUD
Lang Syne' by lodge and audience /;
closing ceremonies by the lodge; hene-
diction by the Rev. Leo l.. Totten; re-
cessional march, Palace orchestra.
From $50 to 3 o'clock. prior to the
services the Palace orchestra, under the
direction Of Mabelle G. Anderson, will
play the following program: lntermezzo
"Idilio" 9TH. Lack: Love Songs Of
Olden Days" (R. Recker) Paraphrase
'Lorelei' (Theo TobanD; Just
Awearyin' for You and II Love you
Truly" Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Committees and Officers
The memorial day committee consists
Of C. I. Gregg, chairman; f. G. Moore
and L. H. Kommers. NJ. r. Makem-
son will he head usher. The officers
Of the Great Falls lodge are: Exalted
ruler, H w. Benton; esteemed leading
knight. f. A. LIE Bossiere; esteemed
loyal knight c. T. Gregg; esteemed lee
turing knight. Harvey I. Blomquist;
esquire, Il. r. Williams; secretary
Charles Wegner; treasurer, X. Z. Reck-
ards; organist. Dennis d. Lloyd; inner
guard. Emmett Roberts; tiler. K. X,
Marsh. chaplain, Ernest Polutnik; trns--
tees, T. c. King, George Calvert and
DIR. c. |. Jones.
The service will be public.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Legion Dance Planned
for Tomorrow Night

A dance will be given by the Great
Falls post of the American Legion Fri
day night at the Elks' hall, according
to plans made Monday by the legion en-
precede the series of legion dances which
will begin with dance Friday, Novem-
Der 10, at the Elks' hall All arrange
nfents for next Fridays affair are in
charge of the entertainment committee
consisting Of Dick Lockhart, Henry An
gesmeir and Lewis Oesterle. Pierse's
orchestra has been secured to furnish
the music. Every legion member is
permitted to invite one outside couple
to the dance.