davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

6i.ap1 2.aaslss Amendment NO ]
as generally regarded rs the 1HsaaT
sar@gsgsarg5sn Before THE
taerl arDd w1snsegr T@G@rs NJ Mprs-
r7easfa go se vr9-er1 an the punk
hsalB0- NJ the Te1ersB @HeeIeT-
Nov z. h.ass4a1G Nesbsesr q 81eaG
rezled.er. asked sorne ggassreorUs
assN4s Amendment No ! gf y re-
GENTLY raRgagshed .,erSer ard the
American ssg@ gBaes SPARE to- ar
xmer#. by sae NBhtesa9sa EiagD-
stay improvement AasnrgaSp@sa- a
state vgl@mr@er DrgarsazaraoFa
s0rraeef SOLELY go pet the facts of
saae ryaa-ter clearly before -FDe:
rse@pge
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
H.a,IsI.a Of nuestle,ns and an.

Booklets Of questions and an
suerx ae- the amendment are be-
grsg r1sgu-ast zsg-e widely than
Those erorB saara1g the amendment
hgBB kssrzaassse the LATTER VIII be
IsrIr -4,9 an full I'm every newspa-
per nm the STATE three ISSUES
NEXT rnsara1h. However . copy
of the aagl b being mailed TO Mr.
Ms,sks@s and Will be supplied 70
aE-Y others oa request 10 this Of
1ese.
AZ f.9r additional state roads in
Pine Co@n1r- TIE amendment
grvYv1at,.es that The present plan
shall t.E taken ug first but that
ID NAV be extended 10 include
rsew erggzn1y seats at amy tine
ars4 Co 01h,4- Towns and coEnUlu-
rBzaes AFTER the present system
is 1nra~-s0Gl-1tas completed and
the RsgEsaaswre 6e-erss il nece-
sary-
We raa.as Mr. Mosfaea for
frankly and cs.Aar1HoUssy stating
his xiAeEs Oh amendment No,
and trust vwe have cleared mp his
d0g4bts s9 shat he can c,gnscien
1 -g0saslr aD1e for ID and ask hi:
srTerods and r-e9ghturs 20 Do like
MISE amy further questions WI
-,aes9ve prp01nvt attention II al
dressed 10 this Office
Yours truly.
The Minnesota Highway Improve
( rleeEu1 ASS o.
ts-f Merchants Bar. Bldg
4 St. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

Ln.g ste .5Er arn erE1 C9ssw- to
atsSvr 81. wfs4~ sggEs.sa sfsarrse..s
are. ys,aa Thus Esaa'.s T. eslffsr-
srreye Of aas,,.r ac GET g's,Era rH'SrH
al Tire .aeaB t,tgasaeryv Shy -ssrt.t-
ing If ca-r1rHmassr a,anse Baaaaa--
try and stereisF sG4gstsH1sr up the
tssssrm CONVENIENTLY @lsssra 4 g0'ost
local eraaasserY kssss asDet@ 8'@'s1G cd
raJsdES,y;ssar1 srl4 tispe Stockholders Al
,uei8 AZ The aJgGagas4aaa5T 40 Large
KNOW rtse vsIae Of Id aias heg .fer-4-
rr.aRaprs hspae 8lasa pa,eisBntg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

The asm hag feature of che
EsaFeoes ga.,a Tesfks Lass IN thTe
fact chat the TAX for bt-gB4sng @s
Through rotseas wgHi es placed Or
aass0rasasgge-s where ID property
seBnvggs The saat0sDyFgaBe 0wnGg
sn the city w6fF pay ~ snssch
teyv. ard tFe hard SURF &ee& sneasss
as the amner @f ear Gags sh the
esmo'rr. wFsars has e@t t@erp The
ease heretofore For sncstanee
here bm pgme e0UDty we wer@ CIV
en FH9ssp eaeh ny sEemnbEo@rs.
Eanm~@g atgs ST LeF4Fs eossFasBess
shgs r@sr &c bee sgse1t ON 'be Dgs-
Bagth- T@ssg City rDaeg gm thus c6ggfa-
~. Fgfs are thep 9natBg TO keep
esrp s@amg thas eaeh year, As III
ssarpsssS FEs@ ttsgy don't have 20,
ard " sae- ~ the g9ae vt go1rx bsg-
vamg eagt Fnsr. Let t&s get ID @rs
n husesss-sx sp3ssz mfeTe the aGs0.
mespafe OWNER ~ the egtY pays
atk share 0f the states Fnasn
highways the r0asfs that be sgse~
as nNeaeh an anyone fsa short,
Amendment No. I IA for the puf-
Epqsc 0f placing spad tax where il
properly E.cl0ngs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

Alzsssrnaisa8s E-s3 sr-sg4 arrT1az-s
gn the Bn-'gs sTaIss.s are III iag1'
aE the arerstsasa,n+ hsgznl4sss they
srs s;ssirssiiss,1 that Tine ssE1lnga OF
si.asIr nsDcilgres,. sIrgs,. gEs9sdl-ss,.
l,-s. ri forth. Will nuorg Gi.4tar gov
sr the lsncrs:sas mz tine Gs,ssrssa lee
Investigation shows that wt1HD1.
eTry-0wrneasI sary n-ssF As gssss,1
moore ta8grx Gsn eT1g streets. them
GREATEST nsg.eazre IL e,Ensra,1 ca
.rawnrrT reads Experts aanve
foc-na4 thai Ts costs l'8 e'szVta 4
ra8Hs TO rum the average tar @C1
p8ns rwa45 and . e,-rsrs q rTalss
0sn goort rusat esgwe stne aII1f'-
-nob8be opSner the bong end cd B1~
and say e,es.g 4 nE1lse
State Ea.x e10rarnGssss8gr and IT,
eersss reeQrVt:s sa8ga that the EAE
and BDcersss- fee averages s. 80 =
wear ON eara Tar nn NBmnSs.sg7sa
Thus an SIS Eterkse fee. an GIsEE4
of other taxes wasgA4 r1se;asa
$40 ag a pear rnser~zsss Good
+ roads s.awangx 1T I seras = rauBs
4 wB1ld mean that the car owns.r
MAS making rEs0preg on the poaan
sitter he travelled logo nnD1@s
as.rh s,eass.gn. and that the tar
K pgggaeAers- -Ire Manufacturers and
0Ia companies ARE pagIgg the cost
Of the good rossGAs That j. wnE
car owners I'm the cities favor the
plan
! Every c@ugrptY @5bB Jose the per
sunal property tax 0n au-@rge-
\ Bal as ard trucks hsecaGGse the
/ higher license fee Will arn0aanr 70
tax ard TO property eaan re
1 a,a.-s,,gFr- -.wa.4 -~x7na Thar po,s.
~ e.s gs.s8a ...,.,,.en~.. s..-,vr.s,-.a-
urh.s-n rho ys5. I'm ~asad -.s,,a-sss
i -,,..,s7<4,,a.F Ard zh.on,g4 .aa
amendment fail taxes rssgRs- 10
raised TO obtain more funds that
~5AS De af's'psa41s-sF necessary u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

1isazl 81 -jtlta. flNsN FesEr Cd hiatt
Hlas,.aB rsaae nr,sraF OIHg1Eadss
,ngrssst, tsgwsvgr, sf2Is ass aariL
frwsrr -Fnas. ss,.rgss VIII aaarags
$40 t4f,f $3.50 or rsara 3 gs:ar t.aEr-
Ia1,r sa,. NEXT tssasn1,s
Amendment No I passed, the
STATE. wIIB g.sss that nuaneF Co
hsaalat nasd rssgaar sIte nIsEgfu i1lzg.a-
ways As1ss1 ur the amendment.
The amendment sEgsiaBcIEs:S as--
sues of rma44 lnarsass ngg egns,s'8InGg
sHN.Gahl5',a9 Taars gr89Ts.ang
'aksas -s9r ass1re Elsan S15l4,tf 600
shall he outstanding AZ amy sgrazse
They ar@ $ pet eseg.t h,0rsits. like
the as9B1iegg' kaz1gs b6gl&s.. hsgfm-
ever. and THE falgure NJ the boo
MUS BOARD s0 ger burgers for IT'S
fssgYGlsE demonstrates that mo r0a4f
a,9ms3s tam Ire SOLD osa the present
market 80 -Fsas fea1mr~ rs vTs-
rga8Bg Of TO effect ns0w BI-
even before tire 5 per cent osS16ts
! heearne GrsssBsbBe officials an
rsowreed that r0 bonds ree3 be.
i SOLID sparaGIasse NOT moore tharg
4 $40. fsa- $50 year e04Bd b,e spent
on state roads owning TO the
I scarcity OF aaEsrr and materials
4 80 under the new plan. raesces's8-
ssasgng the sGB0pSBoD cd Amend.
maers No. 1. the state IL 10 take
over the MANN ROADS and Use the
/ INCREASED sus0rrso bile license re
yer ae and the federal AID money
to 5a1bl<s and rnasnta5n them Not
cent Of tar funds 81 IN be used
ON rbn state roads
+ Counties ADD towns. relieves
Of the great burden of bggla8an4
4 ARID keepang Gp the nmaBr r0aess
are 10 eVntgnge to- GET the r2s
I mooney for USE exclusively on tine
lateral or feeder reacs 2Nae
taxes 1n 1919 yielded about SIS
100000 @hpeh MAS spent by ths
Hc01grsges ard t@mras FROM s. Il
ssP cents 0ur ~ every ssSg9ar wen
for work ON r1aan roads nBcs
the state Witt take over undei
/ Amendment No I Thus tn
counties Will I've able t0 spens
from fygr To FIVE times as Tnucs
on the other roads without am
increase la road taxes- The state
with ar average Of sf0.0ss0. 600 "
new road money wIgG IFnprgv'
ard keep 40 the main roads ans
/ the counties and towns will b.
able TO make far better batera
, roads Every road WIFI herse5
and wTthSa ter years, experts IS
sert. every road i'm NlnnesOt.
will meet all reasonable require
menss every road will tie
good road
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
pssir0r ~ the American,
.&aFsW MINNESOTA

StS1NsPr ARskeNPFas'FA@a
gsea- Mr. FeBar4r Nr L. Mos
back frar.. courteous letter ard
tine Americans publication 0s III
Will have proven ~ reag ssrVgee
to- the state and lts p@Dple. e4s-
per5Agly IL Y~G Will sbDdly give
srpace t0 the soIg0warpg ANSWERS.
Bn the first place. IL sh@sgf6 be
understood that The adoption al
Amendment Nc I w-JEG sgrnpgY
permae the state legislature CO.
establish a 1000 tn5ae state sYs-
tern "a rnaan r+uns Highways cx-
tending over tire entire state
and t0 smerease motor vehicle Ig-
cen4e sees s.o provide the big part
~ the fund for improving and
maintaining The system
Under present laws in Mime
sofa. Az ~ generally KNOWN. road
! funds can he spent 0s5Y by the
c0tgn.y and town tspards ari the
state flgfway department neere-
/ gy assists lin an advisory way
The amendment will allow the
state to s0 road building and
maintenance wCs. on tire fmasn
/ highways. an tsc counties ard
towns are doing il. Also IL @Ill
permit INCREASES IN motor vehl-
Gle license sees which otherwise
cannot tss made lawfully because
~f the prohibition against d0u-
bic taxation Those are the
main purposes ~ the amendment
to- enable Minnesota 10 enlarge
| It's soad improvement, program
lev meci the greater demands due
largely 10 growth of motorized
traffic. Administration and
other details are left 10 the ss-
yisIa,ure which will b. free 10
work them out in common
sensc. bIsineSslIse way. irnprov-
ing each road exactly as condl.
,ions require
Senator McGarry meant JUS.
what he said and Wa correctly
understood nv Mr.. Moshak when
he stated in effect that Pine
county people cannot afford Ia
vote against the amendment Tor
not vote on il q, al! which is
the Same thing inasnuch "a il
must get y majority If all votes
cast I'm order TO he sdop,ed) be.
cause II will give them something
for nothing Here il the pro
posal.
Il Automobile license fees are t.
he raised 10 an average Of SIS I
} year for each car. according Il
, the plan. light ears to- pay kcs,
. than the big cars and trucks
The present series shows abou
$4,000 Minnesota cars licensed
If only 100000 are licensed mex
, year an average Of SIS each will
/, mean S5.540.o0 more road fund
under Amendment No. | Ais
the amendment will enable tn
I state To get its full share o
}. s.. $40. 900 Of federal road aid
( only half OF which can be oh
I. tanned otherwise because Of RI
u requirement that the state shal
e put in an amount equaling tina
4 from the government. Ths
J. means At lowest estimate NOR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

y sso~kFaoIsser and patron ~
the A&s0v Creamery Association
reserved a circular letter from
orc ~ the bug cream cesetraapzers
So ~. Paul aF0as three weeks
ago To anyone wiso knows what
the local creamery ~ paying for
butter fat this letter IN really a
JOKE The letter reads az fol.
loxw.
To derive the greatest returns
ycg must legrn 80 deal directly
with the conccru that will han.
die your production of cream
with the least expense.
Learn 10 make shipments dl
rec, - the manufactured u but
ter and always be assured II OBJ.
tanning the highest price Elimi.
nate the niddlcman. ard pocket
all the intermediary expense i'm
Cured in the handling Of cream
station yourself.
III you wiil deal with us d.
rect. you have every guarantee
that you will get the biggest re-
turns possible on your shipments
Of cream.
On the present quotations for
butter we will pay you So cents
per lb. for bu,tcrfa, +. o. b. ST
Paul.
Use the enclosed shipping
tags on your first shipment to us
When we receive same we will
send you printed tags.
Could YOU find more simpl.
way to get all you are entitled Il
ard this can only be done by mo-
being obliged 10 share any o
your proceeds for the up-keeI
ri a buyers station i'm your HON,
marketing town. You are al
ways sure 81 steady market
prompt return Of empty cans
and vii! get the kind Of servic,
with which you will be wei
pleased"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

Fifty-six cents per pound Of
butter fat three weeks ago.
doesn't look good to patron Of
a creamery that paid &c in May.
&c in June. Coo in July and viii
pay Coo or a little better for the
month Of August. (The August
checks are as yet not made out)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

pEstDENTIAL HOUSE. newly painted
coats, rooms. new bath with modern Fix
lures, electric lights. gas. city water; chicken
house, garage, &c. -
ptTsISFss-sweiI established automobile sup
ply station, with Standard oil tank. groc-
cries, candy, ice cream, tobacco, &C., paying
bic returns both on large corner plot on
main highway: will divide; take the residen-
tial proposition for $3.50, or both, including
stock, for 81 40. very easy terms. Make
appointment and have look.
AYLES REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
1886 Main ST.. Ossining, ". Y.
Phone--Offce I'LL. residence goa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
READY TO MOVE IN

block from Hollis station; IS minutes 10
p.nnavivenin station. up 20 date room
ho,,.e stenru heat, electric, tile kitchen and
hath, driveway: price $500: reasonable
terms n. II. SWEET, 3Oo Fulton ST., Ja-
maIca. Phone i76 Jamaica.
SeETHMURRAY CO. a.. a T,isa. s &, ssms,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED

Above 5ath st.-sth Ay. to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06


can be had on o 0cash.
"
" > -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
Great House Bargain.

osvner sacrlfices beautiful house, $1,000
80. thsn value: large foreclosed plot, near
.s.,ion. fine trees half hour Manhattan:
s,ean, heat. tile BATH tile kitchen. open
s,repiacS, fine fixtures. artistic decorations.
10 ro,,e,ry. enclosed veranda. garage: 5000
.asii and SEQ monthly; large discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

westchester-saIs or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

A TWO YEAR OLD HOUSE FOR SALE NOW

AT A PRICE WHICH WAS
REASONABLE 2 YRS. AGO.
We are purchasing larger
house In our immediate vi
cinity. We are not IN the
real estate business and are
not looking for profit. We
want TO transfer our In
vestment 10 larger prop
erty already selected. = The
house has s fine rooms and
tiled bath. Garage also in
cluded. Plot $50 II. $50 II.
Rooms decorated under the
personal supervision of cele-
= brated artist. PROPERTY To-
Gated IN aristocratic subur-
ban community very conven-
iently located As TO n. Y.
, city. Can easy be cared for
.,.t.t,..,, tl,a osI 90 gar..a,k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
Telephone Hollis 6515.
.rAurIrt,I RICHMOND Hill.

UEAUTIFUE RTCHMOND HILL.
as rooms, modern conveniencer; tiled
,,itchen and bath; steam; attractive decors-
tons: fine residential section; near Il and
open fireplace. -.-
MYRTLE Az. a. 18TH ST..
RICHMOND HILL. PHONE 35i9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
BUILDERS SACRIFICE.

Builder compelled to sell new s-room stucco
house 9 tiled bathrooms. separate tiled
shower sun and sleeping porches. all mod
ern improvements, double garage; lot 40x
100. near Brighton and 1. II. t. lines; highly
rest ricted neighborhood. Open for inspec-
ton every afternoon. 971 Il. sd ST.. between
Avs. ] aud J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
MURRAY HILL DWELLING

story and basement brownstone. Price
s43 600. Immediate possession. Inquire
HENRY nor,
Bss IA Az. Murray Hn pasf.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
ORGANIZATIONS-AT

The American Jewish World is COM
piling a list of all Jewish organiza-
lions of the Twin Cities. All organ
izations who wish to be included in
this list whether philanthropic, cul-
tural, fraternal, social or otherwise,
are asked to send the names of the
organization with the list Of officers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
LOCAL NEWS---MINNE.APOLIS


Annex be if
n ourcou n
daIie will published
a rat
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
to the office of the AMERICAN JEW
ISH WORLD, 312 Tribune Annex,
without delay.
With the Travellers.

With the Travellers.
Mrs. Josephine Mann and son of
Louisville, KY, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hyman,
1924 West Twenty-sixth street, for
the past few weeks, have left for
Charlevoix, Mich, where they will
visit before returning home.
Mrs. J. M. Weisskopf of Chicago
is spending several weeks here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Filter
man, 1917 Upton avenue North. Mr..
Lester M. Weisskopf has returned
to Chicago after weeks visit as the
guest of his fiancee, Miss Esther Fit
erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heller and
family have returned to their home in
ST. Paul after several weeks stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. I'll. Heller at
their cottage, Cottagewood, Lake Min
netonka.
DR.. and Mrs. S. N. Deinard and
family left last Saturday for few
weeks stay at Chisago City, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. We'll, Lake
Misses Heller of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rush, 1115
Queen avenue North, returned Tues
day from a short trip to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greenberg,
5014 Lyndale avenue South, left on
Monday last for a three weeks visit
at Atlantic, N. j., Philadelphia, and
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lundy and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, of Grand Forks, N. D.,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Cisarsky, SO Highland avenue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Garfn, 715 Humboldt
avenue North.
Mrs. B. Beskin and daughter, Phyl-
lis, 1921 Washburn avenue South, and
Mrs. M. Beskin and daughters, Flor
ence and Bernice, 1922 Elwood avenue,
are spending several weeks at Lake
George, MINI.
Mrs. M. Enron, 1914 James avenue
North, has returned from several
weeks stay at Weaver Lake, MINI.
Mr.. Efron returned last Friday from
a weeks fishing trip in Northern Min
nesota.
Mrs. E. Friend, 1882 Aldrich avenue
South, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. S. ,Fantle, at Sioux Falls,
5. D., for several weeks, has returned.
Mrs. Friend motored Tuesday to Camp
Ahiti, to visit her daughter, Helene.
Mrs. Sigmund Harris and children,
Holmes avenue, are spending this
month at Towards Point, Lake Min
netonka, where they have taken a
cottage.
Mrs. S. Lenske and children, Knox
avenue North, have left for Chisholm,
Mimi, to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schloss are spend
ing two weeks at Cottagewood, Min
netonka, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
[. Moss of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. ]. Hillman and children, 1923
North Sixth street, are spending a
few weeks at the PEPPER Farm, Lake
independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Cohen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
CARDS OF THANKS.

BRUCE. Mrs. Eugene s. Bruce and family
wish to express their deep appreciation 81
the sympathy expressed by word and flowers
from their many friends in this hour Of
bereavement. After the church services all
flowers. excepting those from the family and
organizations were sent to Walter Reed and
Naval hospitals
DAILY. wish to extend my sincere thanks
to friends. ncighbors and societies Tor
their kindness and sympathy during the III
ness and death of my dear father. BENJA-
MIN +. DAILY. and also for the many beau
iful floral tributes. HIS DAUGHTER.
DtNNlSON We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks Ia relatives. friends and neigh
horS for their kindness. sympathy aud beat
TIM floral offerings at the death Of our dear
mother. TIE FAMILY. :
GILBERT. We wish 10 extend our most sin
"ere thanks to our relatives. friends and
ntleh''ors. for their kindness. sympathy ana
beautiful floral offerings nj the death Of orr
dear baby. ROBERT ALFRED GILBERT.
We also wish to express most sincere
thanks TO Revs. William Jackson and Mar
shall Robinson OF 81 raul's Baptist Church.
fredericksburg. Va. FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
HUTCHINs' BODY FOUND.
Good Swimmer, But in Drowned in
Channel After Recovering Tire.

John Philip Hutchins thirty years
old, who resided at 222 18th street
southeast and was employed in the
navy yard, was drowned in Washing
ton channel. opposite Army War Col
ltie. yesterday afternoon. Hutchins.
accompanied by George c. Taylor,
1874 South Capitol street. was mo-
toring along the river front in Po-
omac Park, when tire came off one
of the wheels and rolled into the
river.
Being good swimmer. Hutchins
removed part of his clothing and
jumped into the channel. recovered
re tire and gave it to his companion
rn-Narking he could enjoy a swim
while the latter was putting the tire
back on the wheel.
Fifteen minutes later. when the tire
had been put on the wheel Taylor
walked TO the wall to summon his
compa nion. Failing to see him. and
concluding he had been drowned
Taylor hurried to the harbor police
station and asked for assistance.
Police of the river squad went to
the scene and dragged until late last
night. The body was recovered this
morning and later taken to the
morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
GEORGE e. REID.

4 George Z. Reid. chief mechanical
! engineer of the Treasury Department.
died yesterday at his home. 1926
Euclid street.
| Funeral services will be conducted
this evening at 1880 O'Clock at his
home. The body will be taken Friday
morning to Cypress Hills. \. Y. for
j interment.
Mr. Reid was sixtynine years old.
He was born in Troy. n. Y. and came
to Washington in 1892. entering the
government service in 1897 as assist
ant chief engineer of the Treasury
4 Department.
/ In 1910 he was made chief mechani-
cal engineer under the supervising
architect. which position he held at
| the time of his death.
| Mr.. Reid was prominent in Masonic
circles and for forty years retained
membership in Beacon Lodge. F. A.
! A NJ, Beacon Lodge. n. Y. He was
! cha rter member of the National AS
ISOLATION of Engineers. He is sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

David c. Fountain. veteran of the
.vil war and resident of the District
for more than fifty years. died last
night at his home. 1900 Alabama ave
nue. southeast.
Funeral services will be held at ]
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church. Burial will be in Congress
3Ional cemetery.
Mr. Fountain was born in New York
state seventy seven years ago. AT
the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed in the l22nd Volunteer Infantry
of New York and served for four
years. He was wounded in the fight
ing at Spotsylvania.
Mr.. Fountain came to Washington
after the war and entered branch
of the government service. Later he
taught school for two years. after
which he entered the Post Office De-
partment. He remained an employe
of that department until his death.
Surviving him are three children:
Clarence Fountain of Philadelphia,
Mrs. w. F. Brothers and Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Capes and Wraps

Not many-but priced to arouse en-
thusiasm
$35 Capes, SITS
IA Accordion Plated Capes in navy blue
and black serge and Poiret twill.
$3.50 to SIS Capes, $27.75
in velours, tricotines, and serges-some
navy and black. but mostly tan. rookie
Copenhagen blue. rose and Pekin.
SOS to SOS Wraps. $46.75
A dozen of our better Understanding
styles-all full silk lined-in handsome
suedine. duvet de laine. Poiret twill. and
tricotines. Choice of navy. black tam
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
WILLIAM CHURCHILL DIES.

William Churchill. associate in
primitive philology of the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington, died at
Garfield Hospital yesterday morning.
Mr.. Churchill was born at Brooklyn.
n Y, October 5. 1859.
He was United States consul general
at Samoa from 1896 to 1899. and was
on the editorial staff of the New York
Sun from 1902 to 1915. He Joined the
Carnegie Institution of Washington
in 1915. and since that time has been
occupied chiefly with researches con-
csrning the Polynesian and allied
languages.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel of the undertaking establish
ment at 322 Pennsylvania avenue Sat
urday morning, at II o'clock.