davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
uAII-yAN RENssD1AER

A quiet home wedding will be solem-
nized this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
Miss Catharine Ermina Van Rensselaer,
daughter OF Mrs Charles X. Van Rens-
selaer, of 131 West Washington lane
Germantown, will become the bride ci
Mr. Walter Hall, of Mount Airy. The
Rev. Edward g. Knight, of the Chapei
of the Incarnation, Drexel Fill, will Of
fciate.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Charles Killian Var
Rensselaer,. Her only attendant Will be
her sister. Miss Olive Maria Van Rensse.
laer. as maid of honor. Mr.. Hall will
have for his best man Mr. Louis NJ
Brownlee, of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
IEALD-COX

A pretty wedding will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Jane f.
Cox. daughter of Mr. Albert Cox, OF
$500 North Seventh street. will become
the bride Of Mr.. Charles L. Heald, OF
POI South Fifty-eighth street. The cere.
mony will take place at the home Of the
bride. with DR.. Francis Behrens Off.
ciating. The bride will be given In mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

boys DR.. Norman Taylor will act as
best man for his brother and the ushers
will include Mr.. F. Carroll Taylor, the
bridegroom's brother. Mr.. William Mar
riot Candy, Sd, the brides brother, Mr..
Mr.. Radcliffe Heberton. Mr.. John Hunn,
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Mr.. William
whitall and Mr.. wistar Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

riage by her father. Miss Laura M Cox,
maid and Mr.. John Heald will he best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Head will leave on
their wedding trip for the Thousand
Islands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Drexler, of 45l0
Frankford avenue; Mrs. Theodore Bar
rington. Mr.. Harry Kappauf and Mr..
John Kappauf are on a yachting trip
along the southern coast and will be
gone for several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
SCHAAF--KRA EN- Err

will be at home at 400 North Brood
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
MISS MARY D. NEWBOLD|
WEDS Mr.. S. COLHOUN|
Marriage Of Miss Virginia Rob-
erts and Mr.. n. PercivaI
'Glendlnning

The wedding of Miss Mary Dickinson
Sswbold, daughter Of Mr.. Clement Buck
ey Newbold, Of CrosswIcks House, Jenk-
ttown, and Mr.. Stephen Duncan Col!
inun, TOOK place at noon today In the
Nlss Anna s. Newbold acted as maid OF
honor for her sister. and the bridesmaids
we're, Miss Lucille Polk Carter, Miss Mar.
Laret Shober, Miss Patty Borie, Miss
vlvfenne watkins, Miss Muriel Watkins
Miss Charlotte Colhoun, a sister of the
>rfdegroom, and Miss Eugenia Gardner
VI Boston: Mr. Richard Tilghman, Jr
acted as best man, and the ushers In.
:luded Mr.. Clement Buckley Newbold
Jr., brother Of the bride Mr.. Edward
4. Cassard, Mr.. Sherward Haggerty, Jr
Mr.; Jack Walton, Mr.. Donald ]. Brown
ind Mr.. Rodney p. Goodman. A small
tome of the brides father. After \
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Colhoun will
i've at 312 South Fifteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding Of Miss Virginia Roberts
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. b,
Roberts, of 1905 Delaney street, and
Mr. H. Percival Glendinning, nephew Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Glendinning,
took place at noon today, in St Paul's
Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill Mrs,
John Adams Appleton was matron OF
honor and Miss Emile P. Kennedy maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids included
Miss Rebecca @. Thomson. Miss Edith L.
Roberts. Miss Mary f. Glendinning, Miss
Ellen Glendinning, Mrs. Eugene Thayer
and Miss Theodore K. Lille. The little
flower girls were Miss Dorothy Froth.
,ngham Bullitt and Miss Maria Stockton
Bullitt, nieces of the bride. Mr. Sydney
Thayer, Jr., acted as best man and the
following acted as ushers: Mr.. Reginald
Jacobs, Mr.. Henry 1. Geyelin, Jr:, Mr..
Emile Geyelin.. Mr., John Adams Apple
ton Mr.. Persifor Frazer, Sd, Mr.. RoSer.
g. Clay, Mr.. Logan NJ. Buliitt, Jr., Mr..
Jay Whitman, Mr.. Harrison Frazier. Jr..
Robert w. Dale, and Mr.. B. Brannar
Reath, I'd. A small reception followed
the ceremony at the summer home of
the brides parents in Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
TAYLOR-CANBY

An interesting wedding will take place
In the Summit Presbyterian Church,
Germantown, at 4 o'clock this afternoon
when Miss Marjorie wistar Canby,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar,
riott Candy" of Thornelawn, German
town, will become the bride Of Mr. Roger
Whitall Taylor son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Taylor. of Seminole avenue
Chestnut Hill. The Rev. DR.. wiliis m
Beatty Jennings. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. in Germantown.
will perform the ceremony and Mr.,
Candy will give his daughter in mar
riage. Miss Martha Chase, of Concord.
Mass, will attend the bride as maid Of
honor and Mrs Edward Rice, as matron
OF honor. The bridesmaids will include
Miss Eleanor Harris, Miss Frances Day.
Miss Janet Middleton Miss Isabel
Arnold, of Cambridge. Mass. ; Miss Emily
Whitney, Of Wayland, Mass. and Miss
Miriam Butler, of Glen Mills. Miss
Barbara Taylor. a small niece Of the
bridegroom, will be the flower girl, and
a brother and a cousin of the bride.
Master Henry Kurtz Candy, and Master
David Candy. will be the little ribbon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
100 MEN ARE OUT
ON STRIKE ORDER
Crews Reduced About the City
by Federal Walkout, but No
Work Suspended.

According to Jesse Owens, secretary
of the Employers association, not more
than 100 laborers are idle because OF
the strike of the Federal labor union.
City men working on the water main
contract held by the F. E. Evans com
pany did not report and in the street
and boulevard departments no one was
on the job except the superintendent
and men unaffected by the strike or
der. Transfers continued driving the
sprinkling and garbage wagons, but the
crews were reduced Nine men were
employed on the streets and 20 on the
boulevards.
The Evans company was able to con
tinue with reduced force and on the
two river bridges work proceeded with
out interruption, but with laborers alb
sent. Carpenters are not included in the
strike According to Superintendent ".
c. Taylor. many of the Federal union
men employed by his firm reported for
work Wednesday morning and were not
informed of the walkout until they ar
rived on the job.
1t was not reported that negotiations
looking to a settlement were initiated
during the day
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
JURY'SVERDICT
DISRECARDED
Court Finds for Defendants in
st-Beaudry Land Commits
sion Case.

Although a jury had found that Val
Eoure and Albert Beaudry had agreed
TO pay c. d. Best $500 for securing a
purchaser for the property known as the
Beaudry ranch, near Belt. he will be
denied a judgment because of n decision
handed down in district court by Judge
j. B. Leslie. Best brought suit against
the brothers to collect the commission
alleged to be due and question Of
whether an agreement had existed be-
tween the parties was submitted to the
jury. The question was answered in
favor of Best. but final decision rested
with the court and Judge Leslie held
that under the law the contract was
not enforceable. Costs were assessed
against Best.
The ranch was purchased in 1918 by
Mason Brothers for a consideration of
$4,000. Best contending that he was
entitled to a commission Of five per
cent The former owners refused pay
ment on the ground that the agent was
to receive as his commission such
amounts as he might secure above the
stipulated price. The Beaudries were
represented by $. J. Cowley and +. +.
McCue appeared for the plaintiff.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
MANY Licenses Sold
for Fishing, Despite
Fact Of Muddy Rivers

Despite the fact that high muddy
water in the rivers and creeks has made
fishing slow sport up to the present
time this spring. local sport goods
houses report large sales of tackle,
as well as hunting and fishing licenses.
James Elton, Of the Murphy -Maclay
Hardware company reports that he has
sold approximately 100 fishing and hunt
ing licenses during the past few weeks.
1t is probable that nearly 1000 have
been sold in the city this spring. with
every indication that sales of licenses
will be much heavier when fishing is
better.
Licenses are now S150 for residents
OF the state OF that amount, 90 cents
Is used for game propagation. 1t was
with the aid of funds accrued in this man
ner that the Elk preserve was started.
The Missouri and the Sun rivers are
now high and muddy, and fishing is
practically impossible. In creeks in this
section of the state. melting snow has
brought down much silt and debris from
the Mountains, and fishermen who have
investigated claim the best fishing will
not be possible until the latter part OF
June.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Trying to Stall Out of Deal
NAME DELEGATES
AT MEET FRIDAY
Traffic Department of CONNER
cial Club to Attend Great
Lakes Waterway Hearing.

An important meeting of the traffic
committee of the Commercial club has
been called for Friday afternoon at 2:15
by Traffic Manager Fl. =. Schiller, of
the club, when delegates to the hearing
of the international joint commission on
the proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
ocean route to the Atlantic coast TO be
held at Helena on next Wednesday and
Thursday will be appointed.
The hearings will be held in the SEN
ate chamber of the capitol building at
Helena. according TO information which
has been received here from George L..
Ramsey, of Helena, vice president for
Montana of the Great Lakcs-St. Law
renee Tidewater association, which is
fostering the plan.
All statements TO be given the com
mission while conducting the hearing
must be prepared in advance in writing
according to Mr.. Ramsey.
A dinner is to be served all Mon
tana representatives at the hearing III
the Montana club on Thursday.
Besides commercial club delegates.
representatives of many Great Falls in
dustries, as we'll as farmers and stock
men in this section of the state. will
attend the hearing
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
DISCOVER DEFECT
IN PETITIONS FOR
IRRIGATION BILL
Redrawn and RecircuIated on
Advice of Attorney Gen.
eral Ford.

Petitions circulated and signed in the
3 counties of the state during the past
two weeks for the initiation of the 500
O00, 600 irrigation bond bill will be re-
called and new petitions circulated be-
cause of an opinion delivered Wednesday
to Sam Teagarden, secretary of the Mon
tana Irrigation congress, by Attorney
General S. c. Ford Mr.. Ford found
that the construction of the petitions
was faulty and recommended that they
be redrawn to insure against any ques-
ton of constitutionality.
Il am of the opinion" reads the
opinion, in part. that section six of the
bill should be amended by striking out
the words. State Board of Examiners
and inserting in lieu thereof the words
Legislative Assembly Thus amended,
the bill win not only certainly be CON
stitntional. i'll my opinion. but will be
workable if adopted by the people" Mr..
Ford delivered the opinion while in the
city Wednesday and before leaving for
Helena assisted as much as possible in
drawing up the new petitions
kilograms were sent by Mr.. Tea
garden Wednesday evening to campaign
workers in 30 of the more important
counties instructing them to recall the
old petitions and advising them that
new petitions will be in the mail today,
Thursday. New petitions sent to the
other counties will be mailed Friday or
Saturday. Corrected petitions were de-
livered to the committee of the Great
Falls Ad club Wednesday.
Eight per cent of the votes cast for
governor in 1916 in p counties must be
represented on the petitions to make
them sufficient, but signatures will be
solicited in all counties as a part of an
educational campaign. Special stress will
be placed upon the work of circulating
the petitions in the 30 counties con-
sidered particularly important. A total
of $4,000 signatures must be secured.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Soccer Eleven Tour
May Be Cancelled If
Sanction Is Withheld

St. Louis, May ia possibility that
the proposed European tour of the all
American born soccer eleven may be
interfered with appeared tonight as del
egates arrived for the convention of the
United States football association, which
will open here tomorrow.
A resolution prepared by Colger Man.
ming, of New York. former president of
the association asks that the organiza-
tion refuse to sanction any international
contests the Olympic games excepted.
until the status of teams of the central
powers is determined.
At present. the resolution points out,
these teams are not allowed representa-
ton in the executive councils of the
federation Internationale de Football as
sociation.
The resolution. ii was said. will be
acted on Friday and if adopted would
prevent the contemplated trip. The team
is scheduled to sail for Sweden July i.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
State "U" May Enter
Northwest Conference
With Other Schools

Butte, May 19-Sport followers in
Montana expect the university of this
state to be in Pacific northwest col
legiate conference formation which is ex-
pected soon. Universities OF Washington,
Montana. Oregon and Idaho, with Wash
ington, State and Oregon State and
Whitman colleges. are the seven schools
favored as sure members of the pro
posed organization. In the event of the
formation of the new association. au
eighth school is expected to be lined up.
with Montanans favoring the admission
of Montana state, now a member of tie
Rocky Mountain conference.
Disruption in the present Pacific
Coast conference is expected to open the
way for the new body. A final effort
TO settle the difficulties in the prcsen,
circuit has been announced as a feature
of meeting of conference heads in
Portland. Ore, June :.
Montana university opens the football
season of 1920 by playing the University
of Washington in Seattle, Oct. is.
Aristotle believed selection of public
offices by lot would give popular govern
ment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
New Course Record
for Spokane Club
Made by Joe Novak

Joe Novak. brother of Mrs. Charles
bousen, 610 Tenth street north, has
broken the Spokane Country club golf
record Of 33 over an IS hole course,
according TO word received by Mrs. Lou
sen. Noyak is now professional for the
Spokane club. +. J. Barker. of Butte.
formerly held the record made in 1916.
Novak lowered it one point. Describing
the fall of the old record the Spokane
Chronicle says:
"A new course record for the lower
nine holes of the Spokane Country club
golf course was established by Joe No.
yak. club professional when he played
a 81 and cut off a stroke from the rec
ord of 33 established by f. J. Barker,
of Butte, in 1915.
In making the record. Novak played
four brides. beating the par figures
on the third. fourth. eighth and ninth
holes On no hole did Noyak play over
the par figure. c. T. G. Patullo was
Noyak's opponent in the match which
resulted in the new course record be-
ing established.
Owing to the lateness of the after
noon hour it was impossible for the
pair TO play the upper nine. and by
so doing give Novak an opportunity
to set record for the entire Is holes.
"The club professional did not sink
and approach during the round to as
sist in cutting down his score. He
did however. sink an eightfoot putt
on No. 2 for g. He sunk a 15-foot
putt on No. S for and 20-foot putt
on No . TO establish the course record
"Novak's card for the record break
ing nine holes follows:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Equipment Installed
on Indoor Range of
Local Rifle Club

InstlIation of equipment on the new
indoor range of the Great Fails Rifle
club. N the basement of the Davenport
billiard hall. 5l6 Central avenue, was
started Monday afternoon, and will
probably be completed by the last of
this week.
All Of the equipment has been moved
from the burned Steele block, where
the range was formerly located, to the
new range. Targets will be erected rs
feet from the shooting stand. 1t IS
probable that indoor shoots will be re
sumed next week.
4 special committee will investigate
possible sites for the location of an out
door range this week, also, in order
that butts and targets may be erected
and shoots started by the first of June.
4 number of locations are being con-
sidered, but no decision has been made
as yet.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Ten to Get Diplomas
as Graduate Nurses

Ten girls will receive diplomas as
held this (Thursday) evening in the
Elks hall BY the Nurses training school
of the Columbus hospital. The exercises
will begin at o'clock r. Z. Reck-
ards win be tho chairman Of the evening
and the speakers will ba the Rev. FIR.
NJ. T. O'Brien, chancellor Of the Cath
clic diocese of Great Falls. and DIR. A.
F. Longeway, chairman of the board of
surgeons Of Columbus hospital. Tho
vnledictory for the members OF the class
will be presented by Miss Stella Brady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Chicago Is Defeated
by Boston 3 to z;
IA Hits for Winners
New York Americans Lose to
Indians; Was Impressive Vic.
tory for Coveleskie.

Boston. May 19-Excellent support
of Cicotte held Boston to 3 to 2 vie
tory over Chicago today although the
winners made IA hits for a total of
nineteen bases. Felsch's home run over
the highest part of the left field fence
his second in two days. tied the score
at two-all in the seventh. In Boston i
half, Menosky tripled to right. j. Collins
falling just before he seemed about to
make the catch. Menosky scored on
Hendryx's single through the box.
Score r. H. T.
Chicago. 100 600 1902 5 O.
Boston 100 010 10x-3 II J..
Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Harper
and Schang
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Chicago Men Visit
Helena on Special

A party of Chicago men who attended
the Foreign Trade convention at San
Francisco last week will today tThurs-
day. 60 to Helena from Butte by spec.
ial train over the Great Northern and
after spending a short time at the cap
ital will continue east over the Northern
Pacific. A locomotive and equipment for
the special into Helena were sent to
Butte Wednesday from the local shops
of the Great Northern.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Gypsies Are Travelling
Through State in Autos

Special TO The Daily Tribune.
Billings, My 19.-Thirty- Gyp-
sizes, the first of the season. arrived in
Billings yesterday. on their way in high
powered automobiles from Chicago TO
the coast The band is camped on the
outskirts of the city. II will remain
here possibly a week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
University Man Dead
After Being Hit in
Practice With Shot

Lawrence, Kansas, May 19.--Hubert
r. Wesley. of Bancroft, Kansas, sopho-
more in the University of Kansas, died
here today soon after being hit by a
16-pound shot thrown in track practice
by Charles Heizer, of Usage City. Kan
sas. The shot struck Wesley over the
heart. The track and baseball teams
were practicing on the field and Wesley,
in running after ball, failed to hear
Heizer's warning shout when he releas-
ed the shot.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
SOUGHT BY RED CROSS.

The home service section Of the Red
Cross, 3S5 Ford building, is anxious to
get in touch with the following men. or
with their friends or relatives: Charles
r. Macdonald. Val D. Loreridge, 7.
Metal, James Henry Helgeson, Mrs
Mabel SEYMOUR Helgeson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

PURyIS-The funeral of Helen Eliza
beth the daughter of Mrs. George Purvis,
residing at $50 Seventh street north was
Leld at the w. II. George company's
chapel at 1850 yesterday afternoon. The
Rev A. G.. Lunde of the Norwegian
Lutheran church officiated. The inter
ment was in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Athletics, 7: Tiuers, 4.

Philadelphia, May 19-Philadelphia
batted Oldham out of the box. evening
up the series with Detroit by winning
the final game to 4. Dugan's brilli-
ance at short featured his return TO the
lineup after ten days on the hospital
list.
Score: *. II. u.
Detroit. 300 600 1904 o o.
Philadelphia. 600 321 O1x-7 IL ].
Batteries: Oldham. Glasier. Alten and
Stanage: Sailor and Perkins.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
BOILING IS A CANDIDATE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

Helena. May 19.-U. H. Boiling. Jr..
county clerk and recorder of Custer
county, has filed with the secretary of
state his declaration of intention of be-
coming a candidate on the Republican
ticket for the office of secretary of
state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
COAST LEAGUE.

Vernon, ): Salt Lake, s.
Portland, 5; San Francisco. 6 40 in
nings.l
Oakland; o; Sacramento. 6.
Seattle, 5: Los Angeles, 10 in
nings.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DuPUIs-The funeral services for Mrs
Thomas Dupuis. was held from the
chapel of the T. F. O'Connor company
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50. The Rev.
Father McMullen, of ST. AIMS cathedral
offielated. The bearers were: e. L.
Lanlgais, J. w. Hightower. William F.
Roberts. F. A. Tempkins. J. w. Haw-
kins and NJ. A LaMay. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery.
kRSUL-The body OF Antoine krsul.
aged 63 years, who died at the family
home in Black Eagle Tuesday evening,
is at the chapel of the T. F. O'Connor
company. Mr.. Krsul was a member of
the Mill and Smeltermen's union, The
Croatian Brotherhood and the Zronomier
society The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
APRRISH-Louis Aprrish, age 80 years
died at the family home in Black Eagle
last evening. The remains were removed
to the T. F. O'Connor company parlors
and funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Y. NJ C. A. Athletics
Local Sport Circles
I'VE Sell Suits for Less Because
We Sell More Suits"
Join the American Legion

You buddies, who have fought and won
In that land across the sea,
You men whose noble work is done
And crowned with victory
You are the men who fought for Right
And Freedom was your VOW
So stand together as you did,
And join the Legion now.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
CARDINALS. 6: PHILLIEs. 2.

st. Louis, May 19.-St Louis hit
Causey freely and defeated Philadelphia
today, 6 to . The locals punched four
hits with two passes in the fifth for
five runs, Hornsby tripling with the
bases full ]. Miller went through the
game without chance.
Score: r. II f.
Philadelphia. 900 600 1902 ) j.
st. Louis -. 900 $50 01x-6 9 /
Batteries: Causcy and Withrow
Doak and Dilhoefer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
GIANTS, II: CUBS, 2.

Chicago, May 19.-New York had
field day at bat today, gathering IL hits
including four doubles, which. with four
bases on balls and four costly errors
by Chicago, made it two straight from
the locals, IL to ..
Score: r.. III Z.
New York ..O10 sos O1o-17 II j
Chicago 80. .002 600 600 8 4
Batteries: Barnes and Smith: Martin,
Carter. Bailey and killifer. Daley
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
BOWiing -: Boring
Basket Ball -: Golf
Boston Braves Lose
by z to | Score to
Pittsburgh Nationals
Deciding Run Scored in Third
Inning; New York Wins
From Chicago IL to 2.

Pittsburgh, May 19.-Pittsburgh was
victorious over the Boston Braves today
by score of . to /, both Cooper and
McQuillan pitching good ball. Bigbee's
three bagger and Southworths single
scored the deciding run in the third in
ming.
Score: r. II +.
Boston .... 100 600 OO0-1 6 o
Pittsburgh .. .101 600 O0x-2
Batteries: McQuillan and O'Neill,
Gowdy; Cooper and Smith.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
INDIANS, 5; YANKS, O.

New York. May 19.-Cleveland de-
feated New York today by to 0. Cove
leskie scored an impressive victory. He
was especially effective in the pinches,
turning the Yankees back three times
tfter they had runners on third and
second bases A catch by Bodie on
Graney and a stop by Gardner on Lewis,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
T.F. O'CONNOR

Automobile Service
Prompt attention given - al city a0d
ut-af-town calls Lady assistaats.
ic1 Central Avs Great Falls- FeAs i4k
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

st. Paul. s; Minneapolis, >.
Louisville, 0; Milwaukee, z.
Only two scheduled.