davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

ALEXANDRIA LUNCH, 31S King St.
ABEL, Del Ray
DRILLS, No. 2 King Street.
BEYERS, sos S. Fairfax Street.
BEACH & LYLES, ia N. Royal St.
BEACH, 3l2 Prince Street.
IBERIA, 527 n. St. Asaph Street
RyJRTON. ZIG S. Peyton Street.
BEACH, 312 Princess Street.
BEAD,
CAMERON, 7O4 King Street.
CATION. 1928 South Royal Street.
CENTRAE, SIT King Street.
COHEN, Del Ray.
COHEN, TT. Myer.
CRUMP, $50 South Alfred! Street.
CRYSTAL LUNCH, 800 King Stree,
COTlBIN, 210 n. Payne Street.
COLLINS, 1856 Duke Street.
CANNON, Wash. Road.
DANIELS, S27 Oronoco, Street.
DONALDSON,
DONIPHAN, 727 King Street.
DEVERS, 125 South Fairfax st.
DONATE LUNCH, Del Ray.
DCDD, Pitt & Wilkes SITS.
ENTVYISTLE, 439 N. Columbus St.
EWALD, 701 n. Washington st.
FLEISCHMAN, 500 King St.
FRIEDLANDER, Del Ray.
FUCHS. 1900 Prince Street.
FTNNELL, Pitt and Queen Sts
FINNELL, 116 South Lee Street.
FISHER, Cherrydale.
GIBSONS, Alfred and King SITS.
GROVER. 6O1 SoutE. Lee Steet.
GAROCY, 439 South Columbus st.
GEFFARD, 4G1 Wilkes Street.
! G II4S.S,.s :,
HAYWOOD, 723 Gibbon, St.
HEEGHMAN ,Baliston.
HOLMES, SCI Gibbcn Street.
HAMILTON, 435 South Fairfax St
IGOE, 1000 Duke Street.
JACKSON, Fairfax and Queen SITS.
JOHNSON, 2 Washington Road,
JONES and Co., Potomac, Va.
JONES, 709 King Street.
JERINEGES, Patrick & Cameron SIS
KELLY, 329 s. Alfred Street.
KELLY DRUG, PITT and Wclfc SITS,
KISSILEFF, Park Lane.
LIPPS, 721 King Street.
LAUFMIES, Del Ray.
LYLES, Mt. Vernon Pike.
MCCORMICK, CheTrydalc.
MADELLA, SEQ Wolfe Street
MONTICELLO, 500 King Street.
MIDDLETON, Columbia Pike.
MALLS, 210 Franklin Street.
N. W. GROCERY co.
OSBORNE, Torpedo Station.
PEOPLES MARKET, 313 N. Patrick
PARKS, Wilkes and Royal SITS.
PAYNE,
PULLEN, Royal and Queen SITS.
QUINN, 529 Oronoco St.
OUAYLE, 535 S. Lee St.
RAMERS, 1916 King St.
ROBERTS, sos Queen Street.
RECTOR, SOB Gibbon. st.
RENCHER. Col. Pike
RICE. Fairfax and Princess SITS.
REXALL, GIG King St.
SEIGEL. Arlington.
SCHLICHTlNG 500 Cameron Street
SMITH. sol North Alfred Street.
SMITH, 20S N. Fayette Street.
SOUTHERN, 905 King Street.
STEINERS, 405 King Street. ;.
SINIMS, SO4 N. Columbus St.
ZIMMERMAN, 701 King Street.
THOMPSON, 1902 King st.
THOMPSON, Ills King Street.
TUT, 1000 King Street.
TRENT, 1877 S. Fairfax Street.
HALL, 1901 King Street.
VIRGINIA LUNCH. 4O3 King St.
VIRGINIA SHIP BUILDING. Arndt.
ryAnrTaHT TosC Ds44
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13
GIRL Barricades Self
From Ccnvicts Revenge

Bcst,n, May 13.-F@arful lest -sh'
Be the object Of his vengeance, Mis-:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05
ALL SAINTS DAY FIT
TINCLY CELEBRATED.
Father Lan8loiS Delivered
Eloquent Sermon.

Tuesday, All Saints Day, was very
fittingly observed in New Iberia, a.
always, all the schools and many
stores being closed in honor of tht
occasion.
The cemeteries were throngcd with
people who were on the pious mis-
sion Of doing honor to their departed
friends and relatives.
A profusion of beautiful flowers
placed upon the graves spoke in elo-
quent manner Of the love and dcvo-
| ton IN the hearts of those left be-
hind to mourn the loss Of the loved
ones departed.
Special services were held at St
Peters Catholic Church, following
which, all the congregation accom-
panied Father Langlois to the Gene
terry, where in the presence Of the
hundreds Of living, and the hundreds
Of departed souls, the Reverend Fat
her delivered a most eloquent sermon
bearing on the sentiments of the oc-
casion.
Not only did Father Langlois ex-
plain the necessity of honoring our
dead, and cherishing their memory.
but he devoted portion of his add
ress to how all of us should conduct
our lives in preparation for the time
when we too shall rest beneath the
flowers on All Saints Day.
Death must come to all Of Us, and
Father Langlois impressed his list
ening audience with the necessity OF
keeping always prepared to meet the
Grim Reaper, for we know not at
what hour our last summons may
come.
1t must have been pleasing sight
to the souls departed to see with
what care all their graves had been
decorated with beautiful flowers,
how their last resting place was kept
neat and well cared for
In this busy, bustling world it is
splendid thing for us who are occu-
pied with fighting the struggles of
life, to pause for a day each year
and contemplate on the future that
is waiting for us all.
Father Langlois' eloquent words,
plainly coming from the very heart
Of this good man, fell with deep i'm
preston on all the hundreds of list
ening ears, and unfortunate are they
who were not there to hear them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05
LEGION IS ALL READY
FOR NOVEMBER II.
ArmiStice Day To Be Great
Event In Iberia.

Everything is set for the bic Arm
isticc Day celebration and il now re-
mains to be seen Just how successful
the undertaking will he. The Amcri-
can Legion has requested us to an
nounce that the big parade VIII form
in front of the St Peters College on
lower Main Street at 90 r. NJ
sharp. and will begin moving at 3
o'clock. All owners Of automobiles
and trucks are again cordially invited
to participate and are especially mE-
ed to decorate.
The dance will take place immedj-
ately after the Legion dutch Lunch
and Smoker, and viii be hell II the
Flks Home Amy Legionnairc from
out of town who happens to be in
New Iberia on that night is cordially
invited to attend this smoker and
dance.
The manager of the Ells Theatre,
Mr.. Julius Scharh', has been good
enough to donate the proceeds of the
picture show to the Legion on that
day and will present Tom Moore in
"Oficcr 666." This is an exceptional
ly good picture and one which will
be sure to please. Harold Lloyd will
also appear in one of his side split
ting comedies and will no doubt
please the movie fans. Candy and
cakes will be sold in the lobby Of the
theatre during the afternoon by the
ladies of the Auxiliary Of The I.c-
gion.
AS announced in a previous issue
the celebration will be ushered in by
the whistles and bells at II A. M.
the actual time Of the signing Of the
armstice.
The Band Concert and speaking is
scheduled to take place on the Court
House Square Immediately after the
parade. At p NJ, the n. l. IL $
Football team will meet the St Mar
tinville aggregation on the HIGH
School grounds and this promises to
be good game.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05
ASSAULT ATTEMPTED ON REV. s. D. ROBERTS LAST SATURDAY NIGHT
BLOCKED BY TIMELY ARRIVAL OF ASSISTANCE
Four Assain Identified Tried Wednesday
Warnind To uIauXo

automobile and brought to the scene
OF the attempted outrage.
-Four of the attacking party were
/ identified, one Of them being in the
I Roberts house when the rcscuefs ar
rived
Two policemen arrived later on,
, and IA deputy marshall.
The police made no arrests, stat
ing afterwards that they saw the
sheriff there, and left il to him. The
sheriff advised that some of the res
cue party should go to Judge Power
and get warrants for the arrest of
the assailants. This was done, but
Judge Power, after deploring very
greatly the attempted assault ON
Rev. Roberts, and branding such ac-
ton as rank Savagery. discouraged
the idea of warrants being issued
for their arrest, stating that no war
rants were really needed The request
was made for warrants, but while
not being refused by the Judge, the
party of four citizens were rather
disappointed when they returned
to their friends with the information
that no warrants are needed" as
what they had gone after were war
rants. On reporting to Sheriff Ian
dry, he still was of the opinion that
warrants should be secured before
arrests were made. Rather than drive
back and again get the Judge from
his bed, the rescuers decided to pro
vide armed protection for the Rob
erts home for the rest Of the nigh.
and leave the criminals at large.
Two men, armed with number of
reyolvers and shot guns charged with
buck shots, were left to spend the
ni%ht in the Roberts home, while
others were posted outside around
the neighborhood. also heavily arm
ed
1t may seem strange that such
milit; ry precautions had to be resort
ed to in the quiet city Of New iberia,
but the drunken would-be assassins
Were still at large on the streets of
the city, and their boldness seemed
to be only strengthened by the fact
that nothing had been done to them
by the officers
When the Chief Of Police Of the
city was heard to remark, in the
presence of two of the attackers, that
they should have mobbed Mr.. Rob
erts that morning on the street in
stead Of waiting that long to "get"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05
deN|E OFFICERS RAID TWO OF |BER|A'S
: BUSINESS HOUSES.
riot Follows Destruction OF Large Amount Of
!" MOonShine Booze.

ing then over, the crowd moved to-
wards Main Street, where quite a
large number stopped to talk the mat
ter over.
1t was here that Sidney Harry, Jr.
ana Dr. Collins came near staging a
fight, which started by Harry intim-
ating that DIR. Collins was in some
way responsible for the raid being
made. The Doc, feeling that he was
beng wrongly accused, branded the
statement as a lie. Harry struck, but
his blow was glanced off by Supt. l..
G. Porter who interviewed. Others
rushed into the assault, but they then
changed their objective from DR.. Col
Inns to Rev. Roberts, one of the as
sailants being Deputy City Marshall
Meyer. Mr.. S. o. Nuckolls stepped
out and stated that no man would
hit Rev. Roberts if he could stop it.
The rowd t'len disper>e,
All afternoon rumorS, wild and un-
founded, partly, but in part very open
and threatening, went the rounds of
the city streets.
Rictous remarks were made, even
some Of our so-called leading cit-
zens(?) are reported 20 have lent
their voice to suggestions of what
should be done with Rev. Roberts.
However, most everybody thought
that it would all end in talk, and no
good citizen thought that any of the
threats would be carried out.
Here ends the story of the FIRST
BOOTLEGGERS RAID to be, staged
in New Iberia.
The Sequel to this story will be
found in an adjoining column of The
lberian, under the heading Of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05

AS 4 sequel to the story adjoining
this, III this issue Of The lberian, we
give here IN account of what is pro-
hahly the foulest outrage that has
ever been attempted in this fair city,
aal What, except for the prompt ac
ton Of some half hundred men,
Hi%ht have resulted IN the murder OF
one cf our leading citizens, a splen-
did man. Rev. s. d Roberts, Pastor
Of tine Methodist Church in this city.
Althou~h Rev Roberts had absoIu-
tely nothing to do with the raid made
br tAe Government men on two boot
legrin@ joints Saturday morning, for
some reason he was given much of
the blame for the raid. Threats were
heard al during the day that he
would be handled" that night,
Without Giving much credcncc to
those threats, a friend Of Mr.. Rob
ertS, and friend Of law and order,
nhonod Mr. Roberts before retiring
Saturday night, that if he was dis
,mbcd during the night, to phone
Immediately
Shortly before 10 F. NJ, Rev
Roberts phoned to this friend that a
man giving his name as Robinson, on
French Street, had Just rang up
stating that his wife was very sick
and wanted the preacher to come at
once
As Mr.. Roberts knew Of no such
person he suspected foul play, and
phoncd to find whether there was
such a man living on French Street
Knowing Of no such person he was
advised to stay in the house. but not
10 refuse to go-just to play along
till assistance could arrive.
Within a few minutes the crowd
of Would-be assassins were at the
Roberts door, demanding that Mr.
Roberts come out. The story was then
changed, one Of the men stating that
his sister was very i'll and wanted to
see the preacher.
But the news had got out, and in
an unbelievably short time fully half
a hundred men, all armed to the H..
nit, were on the scene, men all
known to be game to the core. and
willing to die to protect any good
citizen in the peaceful enjoyment
Of his nome
Sheriff Landry was phoned by one
of the party of protectors, and told
to be ready, and was picked up in an
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05
District Attorney

him, the criminals seemed to feel
proud of their nights work and dis
appointed with their failure in ac-
complishing their ends.
This is when the armed guard,
were posted, and the rest of the pro-
tccting party went home
The city was in an uproar Sunday
when the story of the attempted at
tack of Saturday night became gen
orally known
Good citizens everywhere, Catho-
lie and Protestant, Jew and Gentle.
were equally loud in their condem-
nation of the crime.
A few sympathlzers of the crimi-
mails, seeking to hide their real in
tent behind the cloak Of religion,
sought to create the feeling that it
was a religious war but among
every race and every creed, the good
citizens cried down this deccipt, and
all were equally plain in their state
mcnts that it was Il band Of hood
lums, outlawcd by every religion,
every creed, every nationality, that
had sought to perpctratc this crime
Early Monday morning Sheriff
Landry sought legal advice and
found what charges he had best make
against the four men identified in
the crowd Of attackers. He then went
before Judge Power and made charges
against Albert Landry, Tcrtullc Mey
er, Edgar Bouttc and lIdval Meyer.
charging Disturbing of the Peace,
and Conspiracy to Assault, and do
bodily injury
During the day, Monday, about i
Witnesses were served wita papers,
t, appear and testify, the rial being
set for 3 p. NJ, Wednesday,
ong before the hour set for the
opening of the court, the small cry
court hall was packed and ;;.mmed
with eager spectators. Many OF the
city's best people were there. includ-
ing large number of women All
were anxiously waiting to see wheth-
er they could go to their home and
feel safe in closing their eyes in
sleep without the fear Of being rude
ly awakened by gang of assassins
at their door demanding admission
for the purpose of assaulting them.
Could this thing be in peaceful,
sleepy New Iberia? In New Iberia
that they all loved to call the safest.
pleasantest town in the state?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05

Mss', e. already heard all the details
c D'~ n made BY u $. Revenue
p on two of our liquor joints
'Tl' c,turday morning. But for the
" ~ those who might like to read
: = strsight dope, we Will rec''e a
I j the facts here
E,e TO the two Government
Y a +bpv had come to New lbe-
hGals' y, Tuesday, and learning that
, ,rus Gus would be in town the fol-
u ~ day, decided that it would be
~ time to try to buy some
:. and thus be able to get Gov.
,rnert Warrants to raid the liquor
yrts.
,,,Ordngly, Wednesday they went
nd we're able to buy liquor in
.arv,s Restaurant and at the Oy-
4. Saloon of Mr.. John Musemuche.
rhev went to Opelousas and swore
w,rrants. came back, and on
,.,,dav morning were ready to
.,ls their inspection OF. the two
,.,es where they had secured booze.
!, was necessary that they have
Il, warrants signed by Judge Pow
I Il the City Court, and as they did
y know the Judge, they thought i
"a 10 have some local citizen intro
m, them. They knew nobody here,
! made enquiry for the names of
4, ureachers in New iberia, were
t,su among others the name of Rev.
pderts, whom they got on the phone
nd requested that he come and in
,dute them to the Judge. As any
yod citizen would have done, ne did
/ requested
The U. s. officers then inspected
indrx Cafe, and for some reason.
Dsnd no liquor. Then they went to
|usbemuche oyster saloon where they
,re rewarded by the following haul
booze.-In the bedroom, 25 pints
whiskey, two | gallon jugs of
tiskey. In the kitchen, four Is gal
h kegs and one 5 gallon demijohn
wine, and one so gallon barrel of
APE mash. In the store-room and
the back gallery were found one 5
lion demijohn Of wine, two five gal
4 jugs Of corn whiskey, two | gal
\ jugs and one so gallon barrel of
IN whiskey.
All the liquor was poured out on
/ ground, and all the barrels and
titles were broken up. The raid be-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05
LADIES, PLEASE NOTE.

The Women's Council of the New
iberia Chamber Of Commerce will
hold its regular meeting on Tuesday,
November at 5 o'clock All mem
bers are urged to be present.
r. NJ. SOULIER,
Secty.-Treas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05
OWNERSHIP STATEMENT
STATEN ENT

ON THE
Ownership. management, etc., Of
the WEEKLY IBERIAN. Published
weekly at New iberia, La. required
by Act of August oath, 1912:
Editor, Publisher, Business Man
ager. and owner-R. w. Frame, New
iberia, La, the same not being cor
poration.
+. w. FRAME.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 28th day of October, 1921.
THOS. T. CAREY, Notary.
We give Service, that is Service,
Hotel Frederic News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05

Continued on Page a.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
TO Be
GUESTS AT G. v. i
other hotabIes Also viii Attend
Centennial Celebration Feb
ruary f9 TO 26.

Diplomats. Senators, Consressmen'
educators, scientists, ana other per-
sons OF prominence will be among the
guests OF honor at the centennial
OF the founding OF George
washington University, TO be held
from February 10 10 2S according TO
by university officials.
Among the guests VIII be the Am
ba ssador from France aud Mrs. }. D.
J,sscrund. the Ambassador from Chile
and Mrs. Don Beltran Matthew, sena-
tor James w. wadsworth. Jr-, of New
York, Senator seIden y. Spencer, OF
Senator George ii. Moses of
New Hampshire, Senator Key Pitt
man, of Nevada, Representative A,
Peters of Maine, Representative Bert
rand II. Smell. OF New York, Repre-
sentative Luther w. Mott, of New
York. Col. Robert M. Thompson, Wade
II. Ellis, Charles A. Richmond, presi'
dent OF Union College; Frank Stringer.
OF New Mexico: and Frederick V. Co
willie, noted botanist.
These guests. and others TO be
named later, will attend the univer-
sity's centennial dinner on February
21. the mid-winter convocation exer-
cises on February %, and other CEN
tennial events.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
AGREES
TO ASSIST BONUS
Pennsylvania Senator Promises
Legion Vote on Measure at
Extra Session.

Officials of the American Legion
obtained a definite promise from Sem
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the Senate Appropriations
Committee yesterday that action will
be taken bY the Senate on the SOL
dier bonus legislation at the special
session which convenes the first week
in April.
Because Of the short time remain
ing and the care that must be exer-
cised in devising means of raising
mdncy to defray the bonus, Senator
Penrose told the legion official moth
ing could be done at this session.
Senator McCumber, ranking member
of the committee, who has been con-
ducting the hearings on the bonus
bill. was more optimistic, however.
II hope" he said. I'VE can get ac-
tion on the bonus legislation at this.
session. The tax feature is the big
gest problem. especially when we are
about to concern ourselves with the
entire question of tax revision. Per
sonally, am in favor of reporting
out the bill and leaving 1T stand un-
It'll a future date, when a cash bonus
can be paid"
The legion officials who saw SEN
ator Penrose and Senator McCumber
were: +. w. Galbraith, national com
mander; Gilbert w. Bettman, of
Cleveland, chairman of the legislative
committee; John T. Taylor, of Phila-
delphia, vice chairman OF the commit
tee, and S. w. Chadbourne, of Massa-
chusetts, a member of the executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Packers Want More Time.

The packers will ask the courts
for a further extension OF time$in
which they may be permitted to
file a plan for the dissolution OF
their stockyard interests. 1t was
learned today. The time for the
filing OF the plan expires on FEB
ruary 8. The Department Of JUS
tIce will not object to an extension.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
WILSON, ARMY
vETOCRUSHEO
House, by Vote Of 2i7 to 10,
Overrides Presidents Relec-
ton Of Bill to Cut Forces.

The House overrode Presideni
Wilson's veto of the Joint resolution
reducing the army to $4,000 with
swiftness and scant consideration
lsst night that have seldom marked
consideration of Presidents VIEWS
The vote of 271 to leone OF tho
most overwhelming majorities ever
recorded against veto-came with
in less than an hour after the mes
sage was laid before the House.
NO NEW AGREEMENT.
There was no debate. Republican
Leader Mondell declared the President
had raised mo new question or argu-
ment" and moved an immediate vote.
The Democrats offered no opposition
Congressman Wingo. Democrat OF
Arkansas, moved to adjourn. but the
few yeas" on the minority side were
drowned in Republican "nayes."
All OF the sixteen members voting
to sustain the President were Demo-
Gratis, ten OF them lame ducks
Those who stood by Mr.. Wilson, with
the members whose terms expire
March 4 given first, were: Bee, Texas |;
CIeary, New York: Coady. Maryland;
Eagen, New Jersey; Igoe, Missouri;
McAndrews, Illinois: Minshan. New
Jersey; Pell, New York; Sims, Ten
nessee; yelling. Utah; Bland, VIZ
ginia; Campbell, Pennsylvania; Fisher,
Tennessee; Raker. California;: Tague.
Massachusetts,; Weaver, North caro-
lima.
CONGRESSMAN Lee, Democrat, OF
Georgia, voted present"
The veto message now goes TO the
Senate, where II Is expected IL VIII
be overridden with the same dis
patch. Passage of the resolution In
the Senate practically was unani-
nous.
WILSON BACKED BAKER.
House leaders interpreted the Presi-
dents reasons for opposing the eHort
to cut down the army to 17o,OOO as
indicating he will veto the pending
army appropriation bill which further
reduces the enlisted strength OF 1oo.-
900.
Today's action marks the climax OF
a controversy between Congress ana
secretary Oh war DdhcT "hiSh BIZ"
out OF the refusal by the Secretary
to obey the army appropriation Dill
which provided for only 10000 men
during the current year. Mr.. Baker
took the position that the army re-
organization act fixed the size OF the
army at 2sO,000.
In his veto message President Will
son called attention to the recon-
mendation of the War Department
that the strength of the army should
be 100000 and that Congress had
authorized 2S0,000.
THE act authorized for the f1rst
time in our history" he continued, "a
actical organization of the army, rest
ing upon divisions as tactical units,
and required the training Of the ma
tional guard and the organized re-
serve in territorial areas of the United
States in association with the divi-
sions of the regular army
81 regret that l am not able to see
in the condition of the world at large
or in the needs of the United States
any such change as would justify the
restrictions upon that minimum which
is proposed by the House joint reso-
luton"
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
TansIey Heads Alumni.

r. Lionel Tansley has been elected
president OF the st. Johns College
Alumni Association, 1t was an
nounced at the college today.
other officers are DR.. Thomas VIM
cent. first vice president; H. r.
Kerin. second vice president; j. +.
Lynch, secretary. and Brother Ed
ward, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Remember that these frocks were made to sell
much higher prices and are fashioned of materials
developed in styles that are usually found only in
ments that sell at higher prices Hence, do not be mil
by the abnomally low sale price. The dresses are
grade in every respect At $500.
Royal Baseu
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
CRUISER TO BRING BODY
OF UNKNOWN HERO HOME

The cruiser Olympic, Admiral
Dewey's flagship at the battle OF Ma
nila, will bring home the body OF an
soldier killed In France.
should Congress pass the bill intro
duced by Congressman Hamilton Fish.
"The use of this ship would con-
stitute a peculiarly fitting tribute to
the American patriots who died on the
battleneIds of Europe" said Secre-
tary Daniels.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
JASPER LEGION POST
rODANCE EATLAFAYETT

Sergeant Jasper Post No. Is, Ameri-
can Legion. win hold Its nrst dance OF
the new year tomorrow night at the
LAfsyetts Hotel
The following members OF the vsri-
Gus standing committees for the en-
suing year were announced today:
Exscutive committee. James Y.
Reeves. chairman. Samuel p. koehn.
William Thaekaberry and J. b. Burns.
Welfare committee, u. q. Fraser and