davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

appeared on Hogarth's farm with a
surveyors instrument, pointing it to-
wards the skies. He seemed pre-oc-
cupied for hours. as If calculating
some ahstrtse problem in nathema-
ties. Hogarth was watching him.
Finally, he exclaimed exeitedly,
This is the spot-the very spot"
According to Hogarth, Gallileo tried
To buy his farm, offering him "a fabu-
lous sum, but after a fourth visit, re-
Nealed that his calculations proved H0-
garth's farm to be the point where
an unending flow of ice would fall
were scoop attached TO the North
POLE, which Gallileo described as a
steel girder projecting from the center
of the earth Gallileo said he had
seen it, as he had been with Peary
He. then told Hogarth his plan for
the Aurora Borealis Ice Company,
taking $4,000 from Hogarth as a
partnership fee, the farmer says, leav-
ing Hogarth on tha farm TO take care
Of the ice while he made second trip
to the pole to attach the scoop. His
theory was that a scoop attached to
the pole would tear loose billions OF
tons Of ice as the earth revolyed, and
would gradually tip, flinging its con-
tents on Hogarth's farm.
Cyrus Stronghold, whose farm adj
joins Hogarths, went TO the bank
when he hoard of his neighbor's loss
to see If his Liberty Bonds were still
there. They were.
So were his War Savings stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
FLIES TO
HOLD AUCTION SALE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee 2o.-The
airplane threatens to take the piao,
Of the automobile IN the Southwest.
During the last six months rapid
strides have been made in their use
for business purposes. Men who have
used them assert they can't he beat p"
One enterprising company manufac-
turing air machines has already es-
tablished "A Sales-rooms- rather
fields -ncar here and are reported to
be doing a big business.
The airplane has been brought fore
ibIy to the attention Of the oil and
rnftie men Cf this state during the
past few months or two occasions
aen tncy were arsed IN emergencies
and proved reliable.
Col II. I. Birscss, prominent cat
tleman Of Chelsea. okla, was slated
to conduct a shorthorn sale in krem-
isn. hut missed ttain connections at
El Reno. Roads in this section OF the
country are nu-prlc dsiy bad and rain
on the occasion had made them worse,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
'eng paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, SOo6S5c.
Hens. 1G to 20c.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham. best quality, csc.
Bacon best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, S1.25 @$IS5.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, &c a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
NASAL CATARRn
Though Very Common It Is a Serious
pisease-Worse at This Season.

II is an Inflammation Of the mucous
membrane, causing a discharge, and
is aggravated by colds and sudden
changes Of weather, but depends on
an impure condition of the blood.
When chronic it may develop into
consumption by breaking down the
delicate lung tissues and impairing
the general health.
Begin treatment with Hoods Sar-
saparilla at once. This medicine
purifes the blood, removes the cause
of the disease, and gives permanent
relief 1t has been entirely satisfac-
tory TO three generations.
If a cathartic IS needed take
Hood S Pills,--they enliven the liver,
regulate the bowels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

The colonel however. telephoned to
oklahoma city for an airplane, which
was soon on its way to FL Reno.
The trip was made without niishap
and cattlemen soon became interest
ed in the acral mode of travelling.
Oil men have started their intention
OF using airpl,in >or scouting pur-
poses and for emergencies which fire.
quently occur in the oil game, reauir-
ing short but speedy moves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

vorced wife to death. was killed by a
firing sound at the state prison today
Borich faced the squad resolutely
For Jesus ] live; for Jesus / die.
Goodbye everybody" he said. Before
Borich induced his former wife to re-
turn to him. he insured her life in his
favor. Afteryhe was sentenced to die
he feigned insanity in an attempt to
win leniency from the pardon board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

LONDON.-A Bishops Stortford
bride received on her wedding-day a
postcard, mailed fourteen years pre-
viously, from a former lover, making
an appointment. The post office id
not attempt to explain the delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
HERMAN CLAUSsENIUS

IDAHO STATE IUE INSURANCE
co.
An Old Line Company that does all
its business in the west
All assets except G. 5. Government
Bonds, are in western securities OF
substantial worth Res office 2lO
Beaurogard St p. o. Box 32.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

OSWEGO. n. " Sunday indoor
baseball games may be arranged FOR
Oswego this winter. 1t is understood
efforts have been made to OBTAIN the
local armory TO stage the games
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
MURDERER GIVES LIFE
AT UTAH PRISON TODAY

SALT LAKE, Dec. 19,-John Bor-
ich, Austrian. who strangled his di-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
SOVIET ARMY MARCHES
into KOLCHAK's CAPITAL
Omsle, Long Headquarters Of All
Russian Government, Falls to
BOlshcvfstS.
DEN1111NE EvACuATEs K1E,
South Russian Anti-Bolshcvist Leader
Has His Communications Cut by
Ukrainians, Compelling Him 10
Retro From Important City.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Omsk. capital OF
the all-Russian government. has been
occupied by the Russian BolhevistS. n
Moscow official communique received
here today asserts.
The eastern coast OF the Black Sea
from Telcnzhik to Sochy has been
seized by an insurGcnt army OF 10000
men operating In the rear Of the forces
of General Dcnikine.. tho anti Boil
shcvist header. on tho southwestern
from Moscow. soviets have been
formed. rho dispatch adds.
The evacuation OF Omsk by all but
the military defenders OF tho place was
decided upon by the Kolchak govern
mcnt carly this month after the Boil
and lshim and were threatening an ad
Vance on the all-Russian capital
Direct dispatches from Omsk, dated
November G. announced that this eva
cuation had virtually been effected
leaving little hut the military in and
if confirmed. will compel the removal
of the 5r1: Of the all-Russian govern
ment some distance further eastward
The Kolchak forces are retreating in
an casteriy direction.
General Denikire has given orders
ian press bureau announced this ar
ternoon. The Ukrainans. IL was as
serted. had cut Dcnikine's railway com
nun ications with tho city.
The insurgents captured Mariopol
40 miles southeast OF Yekaterinoslav
Berdiansk. forty-five miles southwest
OF Mariopol and Alevandrovsk nifty
miles south OF Yekaterinoslav General
Dcnikinc has allotted troops to sup
press tho rising.
direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
U. D. c. CONVENTION ENDS
ITS ANNUAL GATHERING
Mrs. Roy Weeks Mckinney. of Pndu-
cnh, Ky, necomca Prest-
dent Gcncrai.
IRy Assoclated PresA.

TAMPA. FLA, Nov. l5.--With pre-
sentation to the convention OF the oil
GERS elected for the coming year. the
twenty-siXth annual convention Of the
United Daughters OF tho Confederacy
closed its tiveday session here to-
The new president general. Mrs. Roy
Weeks Mckinley. OF Paducah. NY. sue
cecds Miss Mary Il. Poppcnheim. OF
Charleston, s. 6.
Today's sessions were given over to
receiving anal rtDC-'ts and closing up
business and hearing an address BY
Ky. chairman Of the Jefferson Davis
Memorial Association. who told what
the association had accomplished and
expressed the belief that all the funds
the President of the COnfederaCy would
soon be IN hand Or. Henry Lewis.
president OF Washington and Lee Uni
plimenting the daughters on their
work.
Georgiia's organization heads the list
descendants OF Confedcratcs in the past
year. with a value OF S2s.s5O. Alabama
was second; with value Of sG.7+l. The
The report ofWrs. J. 4. Rountree ''C Of
Alabama. chhlriiah Of the war relief
known as the world war record com
mittee. reported that members OF the
United Daughters OF tho Con,ederacv
had purchased total OF s24.655.25 Sc
OF Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps.
Contributed by the membership to
the Red Cross work s4sSGO3 So ~
other var relief. s510.05l.S9: TO French
and belgian o-nhans, $7a. 500: 10 Amcri.
can hospital No. /. s4l.6o0: 20 hero
iund. $40 800: grand total Of SIS :
a9a PIG oS Articles contributed to m,
Red Cross for war relic: numbered
Asheviile. n G.. was selectsd NO
unanimous vote Of the convention 10.
night as .Ae meeting place for 1926.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Germ of XeHow
Feuer Isolated
japanese Scientist Tells
Of Discoveries
Made.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov rs
Hideyo Noguchi. of the Rockcfelle,
institute. today described to the Ma.
tional Academy OF Sciences. in SEES
sion here. his yellow fever research
work At GuayaQuil. lie said he had
isolated the micro organism which pro-
Guces the fever.
on The Extension OF tho uultrao VIC.
let Spectrum" said he had extended
the spectrum to 4 greater distance be-
Eond the violet ray than any previous
eNper imenter. lie showed that Elm
STEMS theory OF RELATIVELY made after
the solar eclipse of May ~ is not CON
elusive. Einstcin held the theory
that rays from stars to the earth are
detected by the sun. Mr. Millikan
showed that such rays may be de-
tected by refraction OF gases around
the sun.
Francis G. BENEDICT, in paper on
basal fne;aboliSm. said that expert
ncnts on students taking cXam;na-
tions at Wesleyan University showed
that thought produces no heat in the
or muscular eNertion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
palhd-tongue ooated--appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy: no.good fecling--you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
Sutute for calomel-were prepared by
LIT. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards' Olive'r abletsareapurely
yegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimpies, feeling OF buoyancy like
childhooddays you must get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
.Lhey start the bile and overcome con-
stpation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at l0c and 2oc. Take one or
twomshtly and note the pleasing results,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
PARADE AND CORONATION
ENDS ARM|ST|CE week
Hundreds of Civilian War Workers
March With John Marshall
Cadets.
MISS JOHNSON CROWNED QUEEN
Original Woman's Auxiliary Of GrayS,
Led by Miss MilIhiser, Is 1mpos-
ing Feature Of tho Marching
Line.

( Rlchmond's week OF Armistice cele-
Gration was officially brought to a
: close yesterday with the parade OF
I. hundreds OF civilian war workers and
; high school cadets, and the browning
{. OF Miss Mamie Johnson, Queen Q: the
!. weeks fiesta as the most popular Eirl.
who competed IN the contest at Grays'
, .Armory.
one OF the outstanding features OF
: yesterdays parade WAS tine delegation
f. OF members OF the Original Woman's
. Auxiliary o. Grays Association. led
hy Miss Lu!:e Millh!scr. Following in
loo women. VINO marched III gran"
style beAind large streaHer that
reached from one side OF the street
10 :he other. with the inscription OF
;heir organization written across IL
Veteran Lead. Cadets.
Several companies OF Well drilled
end finely sroom<d cadets from me
John Marshall iiigh Schoo! marched,
from the schools 'oAnd. led lay Gnn-
:cdera;e veteran. Who Uaie:ticaNy
rode a large gray.sh- white horse.
The parade was led by deiAch-
,rent o. Richmond mounted police. ;o!-
lowed o. thc cadets and ;he!r band.
\ small United states Marine Corps
cadets. y Red Cross first aid am
bulance and score OF cars. repre-
senlnE ;he Fed Cross Motor Corps.
followed Cauteon workers. mem ners
OF the knights OF Columbus, $50!
{. Scou, Irst aid corps, Womens btnel;
Association Of Maccapees. ParehI-
Teachers Association WORKERS. 4,
". c. \. noa;, an army ambulance ana
T. a marine car all combined 20 naNe
the parade = success
Scores OF enlisted men OK the army,
Z navy and marine corps carried VA
. Community Service banners. showing
. sonne OF the many war activities OF
the organization.
SleEnus Arc shown,
Some OF the slogans were:> Rich-
moni War Community Service Inter
tanned $4,000 Service Men; Three
White Clubs Entertained $4,000
Two CO.ored Clubs Entertained 40
600. community Entcrta!ncd $50
900 at camp Lee: "a singing City
tireets L Singing Army; Hard Work
and Clean Play Makes Jack u Good
AMERICAN" and "Communiiy Service
, for All"
AT the society show in Grays Armory
last night. Miss Mamie Johnson was
officially crowned Queen Armistice'
before a very large audience who ac-
7. .clailncd its approval of her sclec-
: ton by several rounds OF Wild an
7 rinuse. Miss Johnson was chosen the
> most popular entry OF lsichmond
il. younger set Friday night with a
/, majority OF over 10000 votes over her
: nearest competitor. Miss Bessie Powell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
JAMES C. MARTIN, BOOK
PUBLISHER, is DEAD HERE
Native OF Norfolk Mns I'.a,r Mnny
hears irominrnt In Educational
nfd Literary LIcII.

James Carson Martin, wen-known
,,inroushout Virginia as n book pub
,,isher ana educator, died last night
IN ms apartment at the Hanover
ri,rankiin and Adams Streets. after an
lilneSS OF seven months
Burial Will be In Norfollt. whore scr-
vices VIII be held about noon tomor-
DOW. The funeral party Will leave
richmond at S:45 O'Clock tomorrow
morning Via the Chesapeake and Ohio
Tram. interment will be in the FAM
~ Scctlon The Rev. w. Russell
wniGh the deceased was member will
~ Mr Martin was son of Rev James
G. and Mrs Virginia. a Martin or
M ,s,i He was born September ii,
,HS0; graduating with honors at Ran,
dolph- Macon College. Of which no wn.
master OF arts and Pace medaliiat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

no later held tho chair Of English l..
,nrnd state University. He then an ].
living In New York for ten yenrs 'hes s.s;
i ,h,er returned TO Virginia. where rnr
the American Book Company. ~. n.ea
Il member of the Westmoreiand Ch Mas|
he re was Twice married. his first WI,
sicwood. Cuipcper County. who In IN,
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Gr,v ssre
Main MAJ, now OF Danvil,e The se eson
non Coleman. daughter OF Rirha-MH
and Bella G. Coleman. % Puritan III
land Gloucester County. He is aisd
Z Bun. of Norfolk. and Miss ' i,m,SS
Martin' Of panxiile and BY. two bro sahn
bert NJ. Martin. Of Danvil,n 'u iifr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

MIS- nina harrison. OF BEDFORD. Va 10
ihe su-s; of Mrs. NJ X. Ranicy at the
Rcpor.s from several committees will
feature tho meeting OF the Friends Of Irish
Freedom Patrick Henry branch Nj tho
->Fcai" Bu!tdinc. on Foushcc street. Tues
uSE night az o'clock Daniel c. o'F!anerty.
PERSISTENT OF the Richmond branch OF the
orESntznt'or. LEFT here yesterday to deliver
sHinpaih!zcrs d; Washington on TUESDAY
Mrs. l.. RiackcE has gone TO New York
10 Visit .hcr son ana dRurhter-in-law MIR.
.nd Mis Ssui Metz and TO attend the
;nonG about six weeks She will visit; rela-
lives in baltimore and Washington on her
return t-ir.
c, Il. Scott. uHt!l recently assistant State
H!Shway Commissioner. is now engaged in
htshway cons;Isic;ion in West Nirsiais. II.
Is io:":ed AT heSNiey. WHICH is a town or
active mining region
~ Have Played the Focr' VIII be the
subject OF the special sermon = the am
nivorsa-y exercises OF tho Colored Y. NJ
c, tonish! a, o..eioek. The ssermon
Church b Eev { l. Cobbs
ono o. the heavies, Gnes OF recent weeks
was imposed in Police Court yesterday
morning when c. X. Brecdiove paid $3.50 for
selling and trading automobiles without
license. Breeilcve was arrested by DeteC-
tvts s,3s,.sS AtsnsSn and thurman on
formation that he had sold cars ia Rich
invnu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
COMPANY Of GRAYS IS
MUSTERED INTO GUARDS
Major Gill, OF United States Army,
Enrolls Sixty-Eigi,t Officers
and Men.
BELONG TO FIRST REGIMENT
Equipment Will 30 Secured From
War Department mt Once and Eff
fort Will BE Made to Have 100
Members for Unit.

After several months OF strenuous
Efforts in organizing the first company
OF infantry i'll the Grays battalion
success crowned the accomplishments
mustered in by Major Gill. OF the
United states Army. as the Fifth Com
pany; First prorinciai KsEiment of the
Members OF the company compose
mostly the men who formed the war
ON December 4. 1917. while the war
S MAS IN hcI proE rSs Twenty,stGht men
strength for recognition in the Ma
si"nni Guard The comnanE is sixty
10 the State rs soon rs the required
number OF men had been recruited and
acceptance of the unit was announced
Recognized accordingly and must
cred in "a government unit. arrange
nents have been made for the mem
hers OF IN" new company to receive
pay, and Equipment. such as rifles.
night Al S:Su o'clock. and further ef-
forts VIII be made TO increase the
strength Of the unit 10 100 men 10 at
VIII be set by the government as soon
as peace is declared. The new stand
company, however, in view OF the fact
that il has already been admitted as
a part OF the National Guard.
FOLLOWING is the roster OF the COM
pany as mustered in. last night:
CAPTAIN.
HEsin l.y 4 nickerson
.\lr.h H. Cousins
Second Lieutenant.
William Il. Jackson
First Sergeant.
julian II. Hart
W. e MsH-y. mess Harold +. Bernard
Frank " VIE bosE mess E S. l. Herman
!nonlas l. Barkcr Richard c. King
Sas $an Hall Hiiys!, & 1 Dyeston
+. r. Phillips. supply Charles w. PHILLIPS
Christian Nj. Tremer
Wyatt n. Aston Oliver :. Hudson
= r. Anderson stephen c. jenkins
William w Barton John J. Jone,
Frank 7. Rowery Roy X. Levi.
Macon J. Booker Frank A. I.ochr
Ivan T. burncit chas. X. l.ukhard
Sainu"! u. CoSbler Geo. y. I.umsdcn
Seion.i y Cole Jas. T. Marshall
" Crittenden sam M;nson
Phillip X. Diacout Lewis A Mcdaniel
Wesley {. honlcvy Andrew y MCCi.hee
t'rhcHt 6. Fisher Reuben McCccgor
Albert J.. Foster James 2. Nelson
Vernon II. Francis R-rnard l.. Nixon
Alfred G. Frank William II. Pugh
Wi!!iam II. Garrett VIVA G. Rarland
W. II. Crinsicad Horace ROBINSON
Charles NJ. iiashins Lewis W. Smith
Edward r. Hawkes. William II Snead
HsthnF y. itar"inE Robert g Sn"llings
Lewis + Nardwicke Y - Thompson
Mooay Il n Hdoc Iswts I !om qSian
Herbert e. IIoucheDs Louis WeinStrlo
Willis j. Hclnlick
Other members OF the company are
Ralph i. Gcnestra COOK; Roy L.
hughes, mechanic, and Clark H. Shirk
cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. ANN Rubeck.

WINCHESTER. Nov. l5.-Funeral
services were held here for Mrs Anna
died a, her home near Rrst Va. NJ
complications. Surviving are her hus-
band. T.. s Ruhcck. six children, her
mother. Mrs. Harry j. Moulden; three
half sisters and one half brother. She
was daughter of the late Criah Still
wei. OF BerkeleY County. ". Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
se,z- Coal for On. Plant.

coal situation here has been some :
what relieved by the seizure In transit
through Danvillc OF eight cars OF coal,
The railway companies. 1t Is learned.
arc acting rs distribution agents for
tho United States fuel administration
throughout the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
ELIMINATE FIVE
Two More Remain I'm Race to Obtain
Seat of Edwnu Yates webb
In COnErcnS.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. Nov. l5.--Fve
of the seven democratic candidates
for nomination TO succeed Edwan
Yates Webb in Congress were
eliminated today. leaving only former
Mayor j. D. Mccall, OF Charlotte, and
Assistant District Attorney clyde y.
roS;, of Shelby, To enter the ninth dis
irict primary November -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

iEAIHSNHI.E VA. Nov. l5-Nrs
James A. Rock. after n lingering iii.
ness OF several months. died Wednes-
Gay at her home near Village. this
county. By request her remains were
taken to her old home near Eom;ni
Grove and buried in the family ceme-
terry by tho side of her father and
mother """
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Make. nae ed Fin.l Meetinr.
Specify Size OF D,r,r,b,c

MIAMI, FLA. Now l5.-Specificat!ons
OF the stars and Stripes, enc OF a fieet
o. diri.ibleS that will ply between
chicago and Miami and New York and
san Francisco, have been announced in
a letter TO the Chamber OF Commerce
Teaf 5c1m 5he an,Ed States Aerial
The aerial liner will lbc cigar shaped.
36l feet long and 65 feet diameter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
LADY AsT0R DECLARES
SHE HAS WON ELECTION
Official Figures, However, VIII Not
BE Available Until Novcm-
Der %.
ENDS wHIRLwIND CAMPAIGN
Virginia's Prospective Member of
House OF Commons Spoke at Thirty
Meetings in Past Week, and Is
HOarSe but Confident.

ri P Nm? Ny have ls w9n rs 'h'aii
css Aston this evening In response to
an an, in9uiry IS to how she thought the
SGnE s .SSayi to An %e Of hf the
opinion. They cheered Lady Astor on
her way TO and from the polling place.
hit with the crowd by holding a baby
in her arms while it's mother went
You got my vote" said tho mother
bcaming as she came out.
Ton ME the town Il In E1a atire
hardest fought ana mos, sncctacular
The ardor of the Women partisans was
revelation to Mrs. Lloyd George.
who sn39kc ~, last nights meeting in
Says Interest IL Hopeful Sign.
III women have Il chance" said the
wife of the Prcmicr, their kecnness'
{%r rGiiiGs VII He be 9oTsi"l sign for
in Parliamcn, must first be a wife.
then u mother and then a politician,
scription to nicely"
,n me a5p iGsr of Lady Cynthia
Mrs. Nora Phirrs. sister OF The can am
aidatc "a e!cctioncers for Lady As
through the town yesterday. and many
votes were won by these workers. who
VIZ no1 ncsiIate 20 outtonnoie men or
Young age and cadcavor to persuade
tpcm TO vote for the American peer
eas.
Makes HIT at Final Meeting.
Mrs. Lyttelton made hit at the
Euliu nan meeting, the wind-up OF
said:
plymouth sent Lady Astor.s anccs-
tors to America. and Plymouth will
send their American descendant 10
Lady AStor smoke NJ thirty re.t;,-.
in the past week. and today She vas
hoarse from hrr~efforts Of last night
which abe topped OFF by joining the
cToWd around her carriage in singing
Hail. Hail. the Gangs Ali Here" and
IfacS Cn Your Troubles in Your Old
The result OF the election will no.,
be announced officially until November
". by that time il is expected that
Jun returns Will be in from men scrv-
ing with the colorS away from home
and from other absentee voters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

HF.ATIiSNII-LE, VA, Nov. l5-Mrs
DoSsie Rcauchanp died in her sleep
~ her home near Farnham. She had
been in i'll health for some time. She
IS survived By her husband and sew
eral sons. Interment was made in
farnha I'M Baptist Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
ThicHen Let Eincrr

lYNC1BURG. VA, Nov I5.-Three
dollars worth of feminine finery was
stolen from front display case al
priced open the door of the case IN
the rear when a policeman could not
nave been more than a block distant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Yrs. Dolphin Steele.

WINCHESTER, Nov. l5.-Nirs. Del
phia \. Steele. SiXtyeiEht years old.
widow CT Daniel f.. Steele. died at her
home near Reliance, Va. OF paralysis
Surviving are four. sons, Amos and
Steele tniontown. Pa. and James W.
and Walter c. Steele. Virginia.