davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

Town and Town Accounts Com
mittee.
Tho committee on appropriations
presented the follow ing report:
State Of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty, o. Board Of Supervisors,
September Term, A. d. 1890.
Mr.. Chairman and Members Of the
Board Of supervisors:
Your Committee on Appropria-
lions would submit the following:
That the sum Of One Hundred
(10o) Dollars be and 10 hereby up,
propeiatsd to John Buford Post No.
34S, G. A. R
/ That the sum Of Fifty (50) DOL
lars be and Ii hereby appropriated
to Soldiers and Sailors Associa-
ton Of Rock Island County, and
that the County Clerk DO instructed
to issue county orders for the sew
efal amounts to the treasurers Of
the respective organizations.
!. That the sum OF One thousand
(l.000) Dollars be and IL hereby ap-
pfoprtated - \ working fund tor
the County Home.
That the sum Of Fifteen Hundred
(1b00) Dollars b and 70 hereby an
prcpfiatsd for the purchase Of DO
tatoeo tor the County Home, and
that he County Clerk be instructed
- tA6ue county orders for said
amounts to +. B. Wylie. Superin-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

Making in the aggre-
gate the sum OF 49,. .$223, 800. 80
An aye and nay vote being called
or. resulted - follows:
Ayes; SupervtsorsGA ckerlind. An
lerson, Buck. Beranek, Benson, Elm
'eldt. Ebeling. First, Groh. Hendren.
Hotter, Johnson. Kelly. Upton. Nc
iaLney, Mitchell, Nichols, Noah.
opdycke. Schaae. Schaible. Stroehls,
Iitterington, H. G. Willke. WASH
BURN. Frank Wilkey. Watson and
Y0lton.-2S.
Nays-None.
Resolution adopted.
Supervisor First presented the
blloAing resolution. which upon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27


Y4Sso ~ 0eDeeoeeg tefm.
" 81 IN. teaed q slDieyleos1y
oenG ~ ~,
ns.v,s - .~sssrent q eAto.vn.
y. 80
4 I' -
VDo1 = ca3I o. he roll ~ ee
11Dxk Tie following membefs NSfe
1pNn - ~ pseeent: Acksrlaad,
1ef1on. BeesGlius, Duek, Besa-
~ Brad1sy. Durge1e Ben1ons IN
3eI6t. Ebelfng. First. 0roh, Hen
dren, H0fef, Johnson. Kelly LIP
ton, McNabney. MitcneiI, Nicn0ss'
Noah, Opdycke, 6cheve. bcnaiple'
6s6illingef. 6troehle, Titterineton'
NIKE. y. O. Ws:hD1rn. whey
Frank; WATSON ana ioiton- -. 2.
Uubbard, clerk, ana iona Y. AailisF'
sheriff.
Absenti Butzer. Blassr. Caushey.
a{yyaert and Weaver.
aunervaso, Linton. chairman. pre-
aiiinR.
- 1900. !, ...,.or. n.et,n,s
.s "a srr-nvad
VIE rosu anu .pp.o'1
tho clerk read inc cssn lepol.
inc supefanyenoent ~ ...s
n0me: wnicn, WI s. ~
csiveu ny p'so ~ ~. =,
Ing cl.e ctr. tor audit.
u".y ~. en.n,. oe,cer.
- $500 ,.ttor w.s annroved
~ ~. 49, .nh,,,;,,. a -. foi,ovinx
Tug s.o, 49, n.rsors vbsch mon
.,a ~. arnrnvsd and the clerk
s.os..a. - ,ssno ord.rs Therefor.
o. ~ ,.~
gulsuan' " c,n.rx,.or, nj
~ .uo ,.,ors rorr,w Illinois.
oeA .s..~ 49, i.w
- ru,sua.o Lie, .h.. ~. follow
-. ~. ana and residence Of !,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
Respectfully submitted, :
L. c. FIRST.
WILLIAM M. MITCHELL

Respectfully submitted,
L. c. FIRST.
WILLIAM NJ. MITCHELL.
GEORGE STROEHLE.
The town and town accounts
committee presented the following
report, which upon motion was re-
ceived and adopted:
State of Illinois, Rock Island
COunty-sS:
Board of Supervisors. September
term. A. d. 1920.
Mr.. Chairman and Members Of
the Board Of Supervisors:
Your committee on town and
town accounts would submit the
following: That weshave examin-
ed each Of the certificates OF levy
for road and bridge taxes for the
year A. d. 1920, and find them all
properly certified as required by
law, and that the amounts deter
mined by the boards of highway
commissioners of the dinerent
townships, as shown by said GER
tifcates, are as follows. to-wit:
Amount certified for proper con-
struction. maintenance and repair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

u. y. NOAd,
FRANK WILKEY,
Committee.
Upon motion the board adjourn
Cd. 81. B. HUBBARD,
Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

Like }-.dwe' Phone r. /. 32S.
X l. C.ean Toae. Service. Phou-.
Il. 2429.
,r.-tite Towel supply coGDaav
l)ss ec port 9S4.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
LIVES PEACE
WTTH2 WIVES
Soldier, Told First Spouse Is
Dead, Reweds, Learns
Mistake.

Karl Bauer, a discharged Aus
trian soldier, who was falsely in
formed by telegram of his wife's
death, is now living with two
wives and two children in the same
house in Vienna
Bauer. after receiving the tele-
gram. married another woman at
Irkutsk, in Siberia. where he had
been a prisoner of war. Returning
to his home. accompanied by his
newly-wedded wife. he came face
to face with the first spouse and
his two children. Bauer immedi-
ately proceeded to the police and
charged himself with unconscious
bigamy.
His first wife, hiring a taxicab.
followed him, and tearfully begged
the police chief to discharge her
husband, declaring that she was
willing to live with him together
with his second wife. The chief
consented. the couple returned
home and the two women, the two
children and the twice-married man
are now living harmoniously to-
Cether. The first wife even went
so far as to provide a festive meal
in honor of the Homecoming of her
involuntary rival.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Wife Slayer Asked
To Reveal Dream
To Spiritualist

Lieut.. Carl wanderer. now on
trial in Chicago on the charge of
Staying his wife, daily receives a
flood Of mail from persons in all
parts of the country, some praising
and some condemning him for the
crime he has confessed.
Some writers tell him that they
hope to see him meet his punish
ment speedily on the gallows.
One letter, written from San An
tonic, is as follows:
Tt will give US great pleasure to
see you drop of the guiIlotine."
SOME GERMAN WOMEN"
A letter from New Napoleon"
reads:
For the benefit of posterity be-
lieve it is important for you to have
a record of your dreams. as seem
to be on the verge of a great psy-
chic discovery which bids fair to
revolutionize the greater part Of
humanity. l am what may be term
ed roughly as a possible spirituaIist
"a sort of outlaw insanity expert,
Keep a record of your dreams and
remember some people have a Sc
ance in themselves. Read Naomi
and Ruth, the Bible stories.
THE NEW NAPOLEON"
Brooklyn"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
MAKE BELIEVE
KING IN GOTHAM
Even Office Boy, on Errand,
CamouAages With Law
yer's Brief Case.

New York to its hordes of annual
visitors is a city never fully under
stood.
For New York is the City OF Dis
guises. The office boy hastens to the
postoffiCe TO mail the boss's letters.
which he carefully hides beneath
brief case that gives him the ap-
pearance of a young and struggling
lawyer
The shopgirl at Coney in the
evening is quite a different creature
than the one who handles women's
lingerie behind the counter for eight
hours daily. When work is through.
and she is wearing the dress she
saved so long to buy. from her
hauteur (whatever that is), and the
intonation of her voice she becomes
for the time one of the royalty to
the uninitiated.
And so the clerk of the gentle
mans clothing store may be easily
mistaken from his wrist watch, i'm
maculate clothes and graceful man
ner for some one with more money
in the bank.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
DOES HIS DUTY:
'FUSSED;;' QUITS
Cop, Transferred for Or.
dering Millionaire to
Move, Resigns Job.

John ]. Hayes has resigned from
the Southampton, L L. police force
because, he alleges, he was trans
ferred for doing no more than his
duty. The incident has created quite
a stir in the village, many of Hayes
friends taking his side. The village
officials, however, are taking no fur
ther cognizance of the affair, serene
in the belief that their stand is JUS
tilted.
The happening that resulted in
Hayes transfer and subsequent res
ignation occurred at the Garden
Theater, where Hayes was stationed
as a traffic officer. He says he had
orders to prevent motorists park
ing their cars in front of the thea
ter. and that when James l. Breese.
millionaire summer resident. left
his car there, he ordered him to re-
move it. The next day Hayes said
he was notified that he had been
transferred from the p. m. to mid
night shift, to the midnight to s a.
m. trick.
Il asked Timothy Gilmartin, one
OF the trustees, why l was shift
ed" said Hayes, and he told me the
theater people had kicked against
me"
Kicked against me for doing
only my duty. didn't they I asked"
And Gilmartin told me that was
right"
Hayes filed his resignation. He
conducts a and 10 cent store here
and was not wholly dependent on
his police job for his living.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
MINNESOTA POTATO
GROWERS ORGANIZE

Standardization of grades and a
better distribution of the product
are the results expected to be real
lied by the organization of the Min
nesota Potato Exchange in Mime
apolis. Through the new system
tubers will be handled on a coop
erative basis.
The machinery Of the new ex-
change consists of local cooperative
associations of potato raisers who
contract with the central organiza-
tion to market their product. The
commissioner said the State agri-
culture department is also Consid-
ering the establishment of similar
organizations for marketing grain
and other farm products.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
JOBSEEKERS
HAUNT G. 0. P.
Chicago Campaign Offices
Filled With Applicants
For Snaps

Relrira1 rarndes usnaIlJ Last for
nm hnu- cr sD and ara worth seeing.
Bnr rher@ Is one IN progress in
CnrxEn- IL that has grown tire
xnn.e. II tag1n weeks ago and viii
pr-aIahly Inst until November The
uz-rhes uudEs 1ax1I along and
-ssrh sms rnnfs his own horn in dis
Srd
rh- -svasw4nE staIa Is the re-
xsrmal erace of The Rspubican
urry- Gpt Victor HeinE Is the
rsxSswmS 1znrsE- And its n mDnot-
nmnns 1Db thai bs has
Yhe Jzraaers are job seeksrs al
.z1rer Etse dD1bty iItukEe Job
Do IN fhe desk where Heinu pre-
sihzs. raeT raarrh- Then there is a
rrurr uf tbs hnrn HsdatI yzEns and
Ezscfks over ths Applicant. letter of
rsrrmrnendariDns- which Is usually
snsnss by snrne Representative or
Senz-r
Lrr1rns An SR2rnAik
Eeauu has formed n new opinion
If thnz@e kc1ex
Bey an carry letters of recon-
nemazrzr7 from Some Representa-
uv~- Senator or national committee
mns Hesau said today The let
nrs are Of course- dictated in the
prH=nr> Of the applicant and there
frre przis> his ability in growing
: bGr spDrTnat T7Ene terms It's up
/ In me- In separate the sheep from
: TIE goats
One applicant stroIIed in with a
Er1nr written in terms so forceful
that Hsinu gave him consideration,
despite the fact that he needed a
shine and a hair cut and appeared
u be half asleep
So HeinH wired ths committee
man who had recommended him,
thus
How seriously are you interested
In Btu Jones He appears somewhat
drursy To NE"
Answer Unmistskable-
And here's the answer:
Not interested at all. He's worse
than drowsy, he's dead"
Another one in the hne-up was an
organizer who said he controlled
100000 Indian votes as well as ten
additional controlled by each In
dian
Heintz figured a minute and then
told him to take his paltry 5000, 900
votes to the Democrats
The day Of the political soft snap
with big pay is gone" says Heintz.
We demand efficiency beforee all
else, and most job seekers are short
on this important qualification"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
OWNER WON'T RAISE
RENTS; LIKES KIDS

With rents in Harrisburg, Pa,
doubling and trebling. Patrick
Vaughn. who owns more than forty
houses in the city, has never raised
the rents on any of his tenants He
is a retired plumber.
Asked why he had never raised
rents despite the advance in costs Of
necessary repairs. Vaughn said:
Il worked forty years at the
plumbing trade to earn what l have.
Ny tenants are hard-working peo-
pie, and l know what it means when
it comes to scraping together the
rent check at the end of the month. 80
Patsy" as he is Familiarity known.
also takes a very definite stand on
the question of children. Nothing
pleases him quite so much as the
announcement of "an addition" at
one of his houses
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
CIVIL WAR CAPTAINS
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Capt. William W. Jones, veteran
of the civil war, who died at his
home, 1877 Allison street. Friday
afternoon at the age of so. will be
buried tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Funeral services
Will be held at l o'clock at the resi-
dence, the Rev. lie Grand Powers
officiating.
Capt, Jones was born at Elmira,
N. Y. He was on the active list of
the Agricultural Department at the
time of his death. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Ophelia Jones.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Marriage of 3 Days Proves
Too Exciting, Asks Divorce

Three days of married life-not
bliss-is enough Rr Arthur c. Man
ming, of San Francisco.
In his suit for divorce from Billie
Manning. he AYERS his three-day
married life with her was too ex
citing"
He recites his troubles il this
manner:
wedding day. Just married. Full
of pep. Wife just presented me- with
$3.50 in bills. Feel weak all over.
Second day. Wife accused me of
stealing her watch. Going to have
me pinched.
Third and last day Came home.
Doors all locked. Wife said beat it.
l did.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Polite Woman Autoist
Bumps En- and Robs En-

The newest strategy in hold-ups
is suspected by detectives who are
trying to trace a costly pearl ring
and pair of pearHpendants lost by
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Middagh, of the Frye
Hotel, Seattle.
Mrs. Middagh was knocked down
by slow-moving automobile, driven
by a woman, who alighted and of
fered her every assistance. The
name and address given by the wo-
man were found to be fictitious and
Mrs. Middagh discovered that her
jewelry had disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Solves Housing Problem
By Living in County Jail

when County Agricultural Agent
King and his family arrived in Mid
dlebourne, w. Va, they found it i'm
possible to find a home.
Sheriff Will Long solved their
problem and is permitting the King
family to use a portion of the Jail
as home.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Girl Breaks Into Lover
Home to Get His Picture

Police Court circles in London
have Rad an unusual case in which a
young girl, Miss Barbara Hutton,
Fas charged with breaking into the
1cue Of her former sweetheart. wal
fsr Beresford, just to get his picture
After being remanded for a week,
me gi-l darted across the court room
Hud Kissed Beresford.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Bed
Dresser
Chiffonier
or Dressing
Table for
$685.
Cash or Easy Terms
Cash or Easy Terms

Here is a big, beautiful Bed,
a large, handsome 4-drawer
Dresser, with a plate glass
mirror and your choice Of
either this d a ndy S-drawer
Chiffonier or the Triple Mir
ror Dressing Table for only
SI6o. 50. And a small pay
ment will send them home at
once. B d a nc c paid easily,
weekly or monthly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Woman Runs for Governor
Of Washington on Wet Issue

Miss Anna MacEachern is candt-
date for governor of Washington
She says that she has studied the
drink problem in many countries
and that prohibition Is all wrong
and that, II elected, she will do ev-
erythlng possible to change the law.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
H. {. L. Still Goes Up
In Dear Old London

Old Man H. C. L. still is going
strong in London.
Prices have gone up one-fourth
since January /. it was announced,
while living costs have advanced 155
per cexb since July. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Circus Leap to Tree Limb
Saves Mule Driver S Life

Harvey Myers, wagon driver, Mt.
Sterling KY, owes his life to circus
stunt he pulled at the right time
His team was being washed down
stream when he swung upon a limb.
and climbed down the tree to safety.
The team of mules, valued at $500,
was drowned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
OFFICE PALACE OF LATE
LORD AsT0R TO Be SOLD
Most Unique Business Structure In
London Is Monument to
Former American,

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The most unique
office building In London. for more
than Il quarter Of century the
business headquarters and home Of
tho late Lord William Waldorf Astor.
Is to be sold. Built ut Il cost of more
than Sl.000,000, this fficc-palacc oc-
cupics one OF the most commanding
positions on the famous cmbankmcnt.
Architects have called II the most
original structure OF it's kind in the
world. IN that IL combines many OF
the inspirations Of the old world with
all the modern devices of present -da v
business. 1t is constructed of gray
stone. In Tudor style and never has
any building offered such discourage
mcnt to burglars. strong, though
house. all the many windows have
iron bars and entrance can only be
obtained through n massive gateway
Of bronze.
Above 1t all Ia n little gilt gallcon.
in full sail, an exact model of the
caravel In which Columbus crossed
the seas, a happy reminder, as some
one has pointed out of the Ameri-
an-made wealth which made the
splendid building possible"
When one enters the offices nc ia
confronted by a magnificent carved
staircase which occupies the greater
portion of the center Of the house.
Oak beams. mahogany paneIling.
marble floors abound throughout and
many OF the fittings have been de-
clarcd priceless by experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

The house holds many rare treas
ures. Among the most important are
the folio Shakespeare. the first cdi-
tion OF Spencer. n sixteenth century
book of colored maps, many lnlaid
tables and cabinets and Il ponderous
fourposter bed with Gobelin hang
ings.
Although used as both residence
and office. several enthusiasts are
urging that it be purchased by the
City of London as a permanent home
for the London City Museum. so we'll
could it be adapted to public use.
OF his time in the building. managing
his American properties from here
and directing his newspaper. Tho
Pail Mall Gazette. After his death,
the volume of business to be trans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS FOR
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
DcSoto Fitzgerald Will Act as
Chairman OF Richmond Com
mittce OF business Mon.

DeSoto FitzGcrnld will act as chair
man OF the Richmond committee to
solicit for tho Democratic Campaign
Fund Mr.. Fitzgerald. who was
treasure OF the Red Cross fund. ac-
ceptcd the appointment at the re-
quest OF w. w. Marsh. treasurer OF
The National Democratic Committee,
and Fred w. Scott. chairman of the
National Democratic Campaign Fund
Committee for Virginia.
At an Initial meeting OF the re-
organized committee, the membership
was enlarged by the addition OF many
professional and business men. who
VIII give their influence and energy
10 the work. They include:
Ii. w. Jackson, II. l.. Gordon. Hiram
Eppa Iiunton. Jr.. Thomas r. Nc
ans. G. Phillip Ilasbrook, O. j.
elds. w: 4: Dabncy. John Stewart
yam, John T. Burke. Or. Stuart Me-
W., lire. DIR. J. Allison Hodges. II. NJ.
NTH. Jr.. DR.. Douglas Freeman. Ellis
Talbot. w. ID. Cardwcll. c. S. True
man.
Women chairmen for the several
Cities in Virginia where committees
have been organized among the new
y cnfranchised voters been an
hounced. The local -.ational cam
paign headquarters Is the Office of
captain w. ID. Cnrdwell, and Rich
inond contributions should be sent
there. Women who desire To sub
scribe should communicate with Mrs,
James w. Durham. Mrs Durham has
named Mrs. W: W. Sale campaign
fund chairman for Richmond. Other
chairncn chosen are as follows:
:, Alexandria. Mrs. J. S. Taylor
uurke; Bristol and Washington
county, Mrs. John w. Price; DanvilIe
anu i!ttsyivania County. Mrs. Ar
thur III. Taylor: Charlottesvillc and
Nib"inarle County. Mrs. Raleigh c.
Minor; Roanoke. Mrs. Il. Holman VII
hs: Petersburg. Mrs. Walter Ed
ward Harris: Norfolk. Mrs. L. Grifith
iipodson: Portsmouth, Mrs. J. Davis
,s:cd' Newport News, Mrs. W. S. Cope.
!an"; Hopcwcll, Mrs. Thomas W. Rob
crtsWn' stanton and Augusta Coun.
~. MRS. Franklin Hanger; Harrison.
ourS ana Rockingham County. Mira
ncorse r. Conrad: Lynchburg and
campbell County. Miss Carrie Greg
Sry' Sunoili and Nanscmond County
Mts: X. l. Brewer: Bucna Vista. Mrs
'. Cunn.ngham; Clifton Forge and
s!ltEhahy County. Mrs. George o
Gretne; Winchester and Frederick
rounty. Mrs. Harry Flood Byrd WI
,ihhsou'E and james City County
-Mra James Wilson; Hampton and
I;.'Aaheih CITY County. Mrs. Harry r.
,inuston; Fredericksburg and Spot.
Hy!Fahia County. Mrs. j. Conway Chi.
chester; Montgomery County and
la"iord. MIS- l.. X. Price; Norfolk
c,omn,y' Mira. w. C.. corbi,t: Orange
,onhty, Mrs. George l.. Browning
Irince Edward County and Farm.
".iaSrre" Counties. Mrs. Kenneth y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Safe divers Club" May
Lessen Automobile Deaths

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Oct. p
To MI the demand from municipal
authorities throughout the csun-
try for aid In combating the prob
lem prevented by the cRreleHH ,nu-
tomobife driver md the "jny walk
Ing pedertrian," the National
Safety Council at It's Ninth Annual
conRrcss here today. made pro-
visions for the admission of City.
State, Couaty and Federal govern
mental officials nv active members
OF the council.
The experiment Of organizing
"nnfe drivers Club.' In being tried
out here as \ further means of
reducing automobile accidents,
which now take nm annual toll OF
$4,000 lives. II successful here,
II IL expected similar clubs will
be organized In each OF the forty
cities In which there nre locnl
safety councils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
SUPERSEAPLANES TO BE
USED BY PACIFIC FLEET
Each Has Cruising Radius OF 1000
Mnes-"ill Carry Torpedo
and DombH.
fBy Associated Press.l

fBy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Supersea-
planes with cruising radius sufii-
Client to enable them to cross the
Pacinc Ocean now arc under con-
structlon. and probably will be avail
able Tor use by the Navy Depart
ment early next spring. said an
announcement here today by the
manufacturers Aircraft Association.
Eight torpedo scapIanes, with q
cruising radius OF 1000 miles. the as
ISOLATION announced. now are en-
route from Cleveland to Sab Diego.
Ca!.. where they will be stationed.
cooperating with the Pacific Fleet
and experimenting the coast defenses.
The planes arc travelling aboard
twenty-three cars. comprising the
largest shipment of fighting aircraft
since tho armistice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Each Of tho torpedo planes has a
total gross weight of 1870 pounds.
including load CT 1880 pounds. In
addition to pilot. navigator and gum
ner. each machine will carry n 1850
pound torpedo, $50 pounds of bombs,
two machine guns. various instru-
mcnts and accessories. and fuel for
four hours operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Funeral OF John Arpev.

The funeral OF John Agnew, aged
-. who died Friday afternoon In mis-
home. At stop &c l-2 Seven Pines car
line. Will be conducted this afternoon
at 2:3o o'clock In the homo. Burial
Will be In Ryerview. Besides a
widow and two children. he Is sur
Yived by his father and several sis
tiers and brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
ARMY GETS MANY RECRUITS
w. FROM This District Join Colorn
During Scptember-BIgI ncrenae

Over Inst Yenr,
United States Army recruiting on
GERS are doing great work in the
richmond district, according TO re-
ports at the local recruiting Office.
During the month OF September 372
men from the Richmond district e.
listed in the army. or this number
1o2 OF the recruits come from Rich
inond itself.
This Is unusual, compared with the
hgures OF last year. During the
month OF September. 1919. but seven
ty-eiGht men Joined the service from
the Richmond district, and but six
teen from the city. a large numbe.
OF these recruits are ex-servi-e n:tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

acted, became less and tho present
Lord Astor having no use for the
building II Is to be sold but will al
ways be monument to the memory
ana personality of tho late William
Waldorf Aston