davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Lewis Has the Indian Sign
on English Johnny Basham
American Now Welter and
Middleweight Champion

LONDON. Oct. 14.--Kid Lewis tonight
stopped Johnny Basham. middleweight
champion of England. in the twelfth
round of bout scheduled for twenty
rounds. The contest took place at AL
bert Hall. and Lewis had the upper
hand from start to finish.
This is the third time Lewis has
Knocked out Basham. the other two vic
tories being recorded while Basham was
welter champion of England.
Should Lewis elect to remain here he
would be recognized as both the welter
and middleweight champion OF England.
Lewis, however. shows a propensity to
nit to America as soon as he wins a
battle
Basham's rc0Dnds ended the terrific
punishment wLich Lewis was inlicting
on him by tossing a towel into the ring
In Acknowledgements of defeat. Lewis'
outclassed his man from the stay..
Basham received badly battered ear,
from which the blood flowed freely. In
the eleventh round a right TO the Jaw
sent him down for the count OF nine, the
gong saving him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
PAGERS Fall in Race on
Lexington's Getaway Day
Horses and Drivers Luckily
Escape Serious Injury.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 14.-The forty
ninth annual meeting of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
came to n close this afternoon with the
2 o5 trot and 2 :01 pace as features.
Each proved a good contest, Jane the
Great winning the trot after losing the
first heat to KiIo Watts. and Sanardo
capturing the pace after finishing third
in the second heat. won by Hal Malone.
The final heat OF the meeting was
marred by a bad spill when Sir Roch
and Senator Wilkes went down while
rounding the first turn. Charles Dean,
Jr.. and Harry Gray were handling the
reins on the two horses. Neither horses
nor drivers sustained serious injuries.
In the opening heat OF the 2:05 trot
Driver Childs took Kilo Watts to the
front and kept her there despite a deter
minaed stretch drive by Cox, who was
handling Jane the Great. In the second
heat Kilo Watts again went into the
lead, but the Cox mare overhauled ner
in the stretch to win going away ana
won the third heat easily.
The summaries:
First Race--2 :o5 trot; purse $1,000;
lame the Great b. T., by Peter the
Great-Cracefui Mckinney (coxl. i
Kilo Watts, b. M, by General watts = n
Miss Douglas (Childs) ...........
Peter Coley. b. g.. by Peter the Great =
(Stokes) .......'.' q
Wiki WIKI. b. e.. by Anvil tGeers'.''
Charley Rex, br. q. tMurphy) ........ = .
Ssika, CHI M. (TI. Flemingl :.:.''
Time, 2:00N. 2;04A. 2;OoA.
Second Race-2:f 10 trot: Purse $1,000;
r,gcotilio br. g., by Atlantic Express :,
Quite Worthy (Erskine) !. 49,: .......;.' 4
Betty Thornton. blk. m, by the North- n n
ern Man (Stolses). ........;..., =
Red Bon, b. H., by Bonnlvard tMcManan) D
The Proof. y. g.. by The Exponent A
tMitchclD ........'''''''''' (
Utah ch. x. fGecrs) :....''''. n q
High Knob Mary. br. IN. (Coeriine)''''''
Time. :07h. 2:ooh
Third Race :0i pace: purse ~ 600:
Sanardo, b. e., by San Francisco-
Andorra murphy .......:...'......
Hal Malone, b. g., by Prince Arsot
HaI--Helle Malone tChildsl. ....''..: =
Sirroch. b. r., by ST. Roch (Dean, Jrl =
Juno. b. m (V. F1emingl ............ .
Senator Wilkes, br. X. tGray) ....:;''
Time. 2:0ih. 2:oih, 2:oSN.
Fourth Race-three-year-old trot; purse
81 900:
SaEura. b. e.. BY Atlantic Express :,
chntprsne tH. Fleming) ......;''''''' .
Eleanor c., by Axworthy lkeanl ;'''''' - - =
Silladar. b. c.. by Siliko CMurphy)
Msrge the Great br. T., by Peter 'he !.
Time 2:osN. 2:0Ih
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Golden Corn Wins.

LoNpoH. Oct. 14.--The Mid die Park
Stakes of 1000 sovere;gns. for two
year -olds. run over the six furlong
Bretby stakes course at Newmarket.
was won to-day by Marshall Fields
filly Golden Corn. Sol Joel's Polyhstor
finished second. three-quarters of
length behind the winner. Kennedy
Joness Flying Orb was third. Five
horses started
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Barnes Leads Field in
st. Joseph's Open Tourney

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York HEaIp
sT. JOSEPH, Mo-. Oct. 14.---JIm Barnes,
playing true to form. led the field In the
first days play OF ST. Josephs first
open golf tournament to-day. The ma
tional open champion turned In a 145
for the thirty-s'x ,vles. five under par
-Se only time when he failed to get
below par was on the second nine Of
the morning. when his sS was one over.
Barnes Is being closely pressed for first
honors by Jock Hutchison. British cham
pion. who Is but two strokes behind his
Pelham Bay rival.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Miss Conett Will Meet
Mrs. Gavin IN Golf Final
Reach Last Round in Ber-
thellyn Cup Tourney.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW York HnaAIp.
PHrLADELPHIA, Oct. 14.--PIaying In
top FORM Mrs. William A. Gavin Of New
York and Miss Gienna Coliett of Provi-
dence reached the final round OF the
woman's invitation golf tourney FOL
the Bertheilyn cup to-day on the Hunt
ingdon Valley links.
A new record for women on the out
ward journey was created when Mrs.
Gavin eliminated Mrs. Clarence H. VAN
derbeck. Cricket Club. She defeated
Mrs. vanderbeck by the lopsided figures
7 up and TO play and scored 81 for
the first half.
Miss Coliett. who achieved fame when
she defeated Miss Cecil Leitch. the Brit
ish champion. In the first round. erased
Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago, 5 and 8.
Miss Coilett again gave q remarkable
exhibition. At the turn they were all
square. but the Providence girl had one
less than fours for the first six holes
coming In.
The cards:
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

Mrs Gavin won the FIRST two holes OF
her match. but Mrs. vanderbeck scored
q birdie on the third, due to a beautiful
second shot. thus cutting the lead to one
hole. On the fourth. however. the local
wotian required n 7 and lost another.
The fifth was haived, Mrs. vanderbeck
sinking ten foot putt.
They were both on with their drives
on the sixth. and Mrs Gavin sank n
fifteen foot putt for a 2. The seventh
was halved In Is. the eighth went to
Mrs. Gavin. 4 to s. and the ninth was
halved. the players making the turn with
Mrs. Gavin I up.
Both were short onu their approach 10
the tenth and II was halved In 5s. on
the short eleventh both were In the creek.
Mrs Gavin put her third close to the pin
and sank. the prtt for T.. on the
twelfth the New York woman was on in
. and down In Q. The card:
Me- axf,
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Polo Association Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Indoor
Polo Association will take place at the
Bntmore next Tuesday at p. NJ. The
officers are X. A. Granniss. Jr.. vice.
president: A. w. Kenny. treasurer. and
Charles Lang. secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Morningstar Beats Cutler.

Ora Morningstar last night defeated
Albert Cutler, 400 TO 1853. In their b~'k-
line exhibition in Maurice Days room.
returned high run OF io9.
Cutler's best string was 13.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Defy Attorney-Ceneral. A

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Western
Athletic Association to-day announced
that the fifteen round boxing contest
between Mike Gibbons and Mike
O'Dowd. middleweights. would take
place Tuesday night as scheduled re-
gardless of the ruling Of Attorney-Cen
eral Richard J. Hopkins. who said the
fight would be q violation OF the State
law.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Spear Wins With Cue.

Play In the interboro class G anna
teur balkline championship tournament
was resumed last night In the Rational
Recreation In Brooklyn. where George
w. Spear defeated Joseph Johann lov 70
80. spear had a high run OF 80, while
Johann had a run OF 3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Reed Defeats BoRash.

BosroN. oct 14.--Pal Reed OF Natick
won the decision from Louis Bogash OF
Bridgeport. Conn. In q ten round boxing
match here tonight. Both boys are mid
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Billiard Men Elect Officers.

AT p meeting Of the board of directors
of the New York State Billiard Associa-
tion George Gordon Battle was re-
elected president. Leslie r. McDougal
of Buffalo reelected as treasurer and
State secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub--isay
West vs.. Eddie Clifford.
Rink s. c., Ciermont Rink-Bobby
MichaeIs vs.. Freddie Jacks, l2 rounds;
Tony Caponi vs.. Freddy Reese, 10
rounds.
greensboro A. G. fafternoon)- Lynch
W.. Artic Edwards; tnight)-Jay Lani-
han W. Harold Abbott.
Commonwealth 5. C.--Aiiie Mack vs.. Joe
Werner.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Kid Sullivan w.
Jimmy Fox.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

Although defeated In the afternoon
Eugene Grace. the clubs president, had
the satisfaction Of pulling good match
out of the fire in the first round Op-
posed to II. X. Louden Of Glen Pidge
Grace found himself one down playing
the home hole. In order to win there
and keep the match alive Grace had to
sink curling putt of fifteen feet for a g..
TO the extra hole Grace won with an
other 8, stroke under par.
In the afternoon he and Coles were all
square at the turn, but thereafter Coles
hne long game helped considerably, and
he won, and 2.
First sixteen.-First Round-Pierre A.
Proai. Deal. beat Harry Eolbrook. Shawnee.
beat Donald Parsons. YOUNGSTOWN. I up and
. to play; James d. Standish, Jr., Detroit.
beat y; r, Meigs. Merton. o up and ! to
Thompson. Engineers. up and to play:
Alex Coles, Shawnee, beat Ii. Tyler, unat-
tached. ; up and to play; Eugene Grace.
up u9 holes): Percy Kendall. Deal. beat
Charles Eypper. Upper Montclair. UP (1a
holesl: II. 2. Narelle. siwanoy. beat j. 8.
Worthington. Shawnee. up.
Second Rourd-Hunter beat Proal. up and
= to play: Standish beat Jackson. up; Coles
beat Grace. up and to play: Kendall beat
Narelle. ur and to play.
Second sixteen.-First Round-Sarnuel Ali
son. Midland, beat w. n. Fowler. Coionia.
up ana 70 play; +. ". Gates, Montclair,
beat r. II. McAdams. Elizabeth, 6 UP and
to play: DR.. Jefferson. Johnstown, beat u.
". Smith. TJpper Montclair. UP and TO
play: James Herbert, st. Adams, beat j. X.
Greenwood. unattached. up; n. b. Salmon,
Glen Ridge, beat ". y. Newton. White
marsh. up and 2 20 play: w. q. McLaugh-
I'm. Urrer Montclair. beat George Roder-
houeh. Shawnee. r up and z TO niav: Howard
yrifler. North Hills. beat Dr. Walter Angie,
Shawnee. up 90 hoies): Paul Mackail.
Shawnee. beat Frank Harper. Trenton, Q up
erd 2 to rlay.
seco,d Ro"nd--C;ates beat Allison, 3 up and
to play: Jefferson beat Herbert, up and
TO play; Salmon beat McIauchlir. 4 ur
and 2 to play: Kritler beat Macisall; up
and 70 rlay.
Third slxteen.--Fir-t Round--H. n. Miller.
Suburban. beat John Feore. st. Atbans. 2 up
and TO NAV: J. VI. Halfon. Whitemarsh,
heat w. =. Mott. 81. A'bans. I'm ard
70 rlay: w. A. polan. Shawnees beat ". g.
Brrrowes Deal up and ~ play; W. VI.
schulte. Forest Hills. beat Or. p'ase Cole.
Shawnee. up and 2 TO plav; r. +. Koapler.
Jr.. So~fh Shore. beat "A. 8. VI. Tones, Rum.
sen. up and ~ may. T., " Asn-,s rai Y.u
Temnle. heat w. s. EopninR. Suburban,
up: w. v. Rpcharan. Suburban. from
T. s. Fillmore. Shawnee by default: H.
Bentley. Shwanee. beat !. @. Hendershott
Shawnee. ND ard 2 10 inlay.
Second Round--Haltou won from Miller bv
default Dolan beat Schultz. 2up and | 10
play: Kcchicr beat Adams, 3 up and TO
play: Bentley beat buchanan. 3 up and /
TO play.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
THE TICER-MIDDY SCRAP.

The Princeton
Princeton specimen
But along IN May
such equanimiy The MILDLY
psh In their element And the Tiger
Ihat direct afron
their quarters ashore they preparing
welcome The
should be football
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1921. by The Ne,o York Herch.
IT'S FOOTBALL SEASON.
We hold IL truth aoith hin, irho SINGS
That John McGrarvs men aoere Ns best:
So noto, as that is of our cHcs,
We hnste to turn to other things.
All baseball neics is old and stale.
To other dope zoe noD Incline:
WW Ndvy crack the Princeton line?
And achdt tct1 Harrard do? And YaIe9
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
THE LOCAL GAMES.

Columbia
Of
Springfield while
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
MISS CECIL LEITCH.

Miss Cecil Leteh has shown that champion genler
IIetch
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

The Army Wabash
and while Wabash
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

There nesecional
yesterday the University
Pew, tackle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
INTERsEcTIoNAL BATTLES.

there are % several M battles Up from the South
brought squad
@ % b @ @ M use against the Crimson With the Georgia team are three
Pew at tackle and Day. at
are looking for
considerable exercise Western Military
ACADEMY an % with With Na either & wa GDp
looks by the this
the o
Bowdoin Hartford
THE LOCAL GAMES
Columbia and New York University
for it The Of
Springfield while
at New Brunswick.
MISS CECIL LEITCH.
Miss &c Cecil msts has shown that
has the regard of
] % that n S Of @ M % @ d @ who h ever @ the We
ECHOES
the
% a Ma yd n ne & ws not @ as badly off for @ pitchers
q pretty good nucleus for next seasons pitching staff
pick up boxmen to help out Waite o
Judge Lands said to
press restaurant run by Harry Stevens.
m When snSns ms de the work Of Ruth the series
smart baseball n PLAYER and 40 gar; game baseball player His work in this
players the game hase known ~ - = ~ . w ~ ~
Emil Meusel in but
won Thanksgiving dinner bet from his brother
OBSERVATIONS.
player hand is against every man and
every mans hand against him.
knowledge of eymoogy
bowl of mush a. wahtu adversary
probably regards 1t as soft answer
family is recrminatlon
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

Dartmouth at
Williams
Bowdon at Hartford Colby
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

To put value into clothes
this Fall you've got to
know to-day's replacement
costs.
Being our own manu-
facturers, we do know! u
You pay only what the
clothes are fairly worth to-
day.
Regardless of cost at the
time we bought the fabrics.
Down-to-date in price G
and up-to-date in style.
Same policy goes for
hats, shoes, fixings, sport
ing goods and luggage Z Z. z
DoWn-to-date in pric e
and up-to-date in style. eH
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
HUNTER ADVANCES
TO THE SEMI-FINAL
British Golf Champion Shows
Return to Form in Invi-
tation Meet.
WINS MATCHES HANDILY
Qualities fer Another Days
Play by Defeating Pierre
A. Proal.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Oct. L.
Slipping into something like his true
form. Willie Hunter. British amateur
champion. won both his matches In the
first and second rounds of the Shawnee
Country Club invitation golf tournament
to-day. It was not until this afternoon
that the man from overseas played the
golf of which he is capable, his opponent
being Pierre A. Proal the well-known
Deal representative.
Earlier in the day Proal had coll
lection of brides and pars that COM
pleteiy smothered Harry Holbrook to
the tune of 8 and z, and, finishing the
bye hcles, Proal placed "A to his
credit. Later on the former Deal cham
pion said he was sorry he could not have
saved some Of those good holes for
Hunter.
The latter will be opposed to James d.
Standish. Jr.. OF Detroit in the upper
semi-final bracket tomorrow, while on
the lower side the survivors were Alex
Coles of the home club and Percy W.
Kendall OF Deal.
Hunter got the jump on Proal by
winning the first three holes He had
a long putt for a 8 at the third, but
lost the fourth when his opponent laid
q chip shot dead for 4. Proal refused
TO take advantage OF an opening after
his antagonist had pulled a drive out of
bounds going to No. S. Instead Of win
ming the hole the Deal man flubbed two
Tnashie shots and. losing there, became
3 down again rtf
The most spectacular shot of the
match was brought off by Hunter at the
ninth, a 465 yard hole. His drive. a
trifie pulled, had left the ball In the
rough. but Hunter. taking a baffey, laid
the rubber core within ten feet Of the
pin. He then sank the putt for an eagle.
That left him up at the turn. He had
gone out in 3S to proal's As.
At the punchbowl twelfth their tee
shots landed in the same trap. and there,
with niblick shot as hard as they could
swing. both men laid the balls less than
clubs length from the cup. They
missed their puts. halving IN 4, but as
Hunter had won the tenth and eleventh
hs stood up. The match was his on the
fourteenth green Tho IN ri.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

at the in
agacHy +: Sotush
2. g..
s. J L. I.
AVSA
or driving
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Jamaica Entries.


upwards mile and a sixteenth:
INDEX. Wt.lTndex. W.T..
os1i Canso 80. .1l6l 800 .Buriey 49,. 100
1915 'Titanium los 9sT High value..10J
4ef Blodwin fo5l
Third Race-The Golden Rod Handicap:
two-year-olds: five and a half furlongs.
Index W.T.. Index. W.T.
sfi Bravo ......1i0i qi61 Blk. Rascal..f12
GOOD Reparation ..f1jl tf006) Chesteror'k..l22
o9fa Runantell ..i26l
Fourth Race-The Continental Handicap:
$500 added: three-year-olds and upward
mile and furlong:
Index. W.T. Index. W.T..
tpe2) Audacious 12pl 10iOs Donnacona f03
G0f0) Mad Hatter.t32l f0iOs Sedgefield .f09
$1,000 Th'erciap ..123l
Ths wetfhts on Nad Halter and Thunder
clap include a penalty Of five pounds each:
Fifth Race--Clairning: threc-ycar-o and
upward: mile and a sixteenth:
Index. Wt,lIndex. W.T..
A0ai Arapahoc ..107l tODSs La Kross 100
teo9) Diomedes ..iisl 1914 Esc'polette. .i1o
Sixth Racc-The Consolation Handicap; all
Index W.T.. .lrndex W.T..
a03a Routiedge LA foO4s valor ..1f0
.2dI Kinnou Jig iocos Dimmesdaie io5
t54s) Dominique ..12sI as2a 81, Allan. 105
sFivc pouneo apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
ON THE LINKS--RACING RESULTS--TROTTING--B
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
JAMAICA ". r.. Oct. 14.-weafher clear, track fast

1(11Q
hree
upwards ffcers to 2
22o, Start all easily Place Winner b.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

It looks by the game might
cialized. 1t Wabs
the banks of the
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
ECHOES.

his
Giants Mcraw
Il pretty good nucleus staf
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
OBSERVATIONS.

Consider the wicked poker player is against
mans hand against him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

Emil Meusel not only led the players
Thanksgiving dinner bet from by outhng
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

series for next YEA
the of a nine game series
,ress restaurant by Harry Stevens
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

the Yankees pick
r Mays New York have the world all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
SAYS III OWES
Ills life TO IT
Foreman Lewis Gains I6 Pounds
Taking Tanlac and is Back
on job.

Joseph S. Lewis, 1855 Race ave-
nue., general foreman for the Chi
cago Surface Line, Ogden and
Twenty-second streets, relates a
remarkable experience with Tan
lac. Here is his statement:
"Tanlac has not only put me
back on the job in fine health, but
1 really believe it saved my life. l
had suffered from stomach trouble
for seven years and two years ago
| came near going under for good.
l was SO badly affected that when
lay down at night l had trouble
getting my breath. l could not eat
without suffering, so I just went
all to pieces. l could not walk any
distance and was in such a bad fix
l had to stay off my job for two
months. ] could not sleep over an
hour, for my heart just seemed to
give out / got to where / could
not even go to my Office or do any
thing. ! had about given up hope
and all my friends thought / had
about reached the end of my way.
I'm March I began taking Tanlac
and from the first few doses l be-
gan to improve In two weeks from
the first few doses 1 began to inn
prove. In two weeks from the day
l started. taking it l came back to
my office and have been working
regularly ever since. l have gain
ed 16 pounds and feel so fine that
am able to stand a game of base
ball with the boys. Since my stom-
ach trouble is gone my heart beats
as regular and strong as ever and
sleep like log every night.
There's nothing too good / can say
for Tanlac and 1 want the people
to know what it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
the c. E. Schlegel drug stores and
druggists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nent)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
LEW SARRETT, WHO
KNOWS NORTHWEST
WILL GIVELECTURE

Lew Sarrett, poet of the out of
doors, will appear at Augustana
college Friday evening as the first
number on the 1921 lyceum course
Mr.. Sarrett, who will lecture on
the great northwest, has been call
ed Americas foremost lecturer on
the great out of doors. Mr.. Sar-
rett has lived with the Indians,
knows their superstitions, tradi-
tionsr and weird ceremonials. He
will explain these. Mr.. Sarrett
was made an honorary member of
the tribe Of the Chippewas, and by
them was christened Lone Carl
bou" He has padded more than
twelve thousand miles over Lake
Superior, the waters of Hudson
bay-and the Mississippi He has
written magazine articles and ex
quisite poetry, has lectured hun
dreds of times, and holds a profess
sorship at Northwestern univer-
sity.
Every word that Mr.. Sarrett
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
SAMUEL BLACK,
CIVIL WAR VET
ANSWERS CALL
Emigrated to West When a Boy;
Twenty Years Resident in
Rock Island.

Samuel Adams Black. aged 81
years, civil war veteran and resi-
dent Of Rock Island 20 years, died
at $50 O'Clock last night in the
family residence, 1923 Thirteenth
street. He had been I'LL a year and
death followed infirmftfes Of age.
He was bora Aug. %, 1870. in
Paris. Pa, and eraigrated with his
parents to Iowa when a small boy.
The family resided in Dubuque, at
that time the end of the railroad,
and then came down the lows side
OF the river and settled in Wash
fngton county, Iowa, near Keota.
Mr.. Black enlisted in Company
G, 18th Iowa infantry, in the Civil
war at the age of Is years. He
served three years and was dis
charged at Camp Mcclellan in Dav-
export at the close of the war.
Mr.. Black was united in mar
riage with Miss Alice Abraham
near Keota, Iowa, 81 years ago. He
Joined the United Presbyterian
church when a young man and had
been a member of the First United
Presbyterian church in Rock Island
20 years. He was a member of the
John Buford post No. 243. G. A. r.
His departure will be greatly felt
by the family and host of old &C
quaintances and friends.
Surviving are the widow, a
daughter, Mrs. r. c. Vance, and
two sons, Frank w. and William v.
Black, all OF Rock Island. Three
grandchildren also Survive. Three
children died in infancy.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
the family residence. Rev. j. H
Gibson, pastor OF the First United
Presbyterian church, will conduct
the services. Members OF the G. A
r. will have charge OF the services
at the grave Burial will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
CITY FARM WILL
YIELD BIG SPUD
CROP FOR NEEDY

The city's potato. crop win prob
ably exceed 300 bushels.
This is the estimate made by
Mayor n NJ. Schriver. who is con-
siderably elated over the prospect
of the city being able to contribute
something toward the sustenance
of worthy families who are in need.
The harvest began more than a
week ago. and as the potatoes are
taken from the ground they are
sacked and turned over. to T. A.
Murphy Of the Rock IslaDd Welfare
for distribution.
Seven acres in Douglas park
have been planted to potatoes
The grade OF the crop is fair. None
Of the potatoes, regardless of size,
will be wasted
Apportioning the crop with three
bushels to a family, it will be pos
sible to supply 100 families.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18

proyement according to benefits
said assessment being payable 10 N
installments each bearing interest
at the rate of per cent per annur,
and an assessment therefor hayipg
been made and returned to saiS
court, the hearing thereon win bs
had on the 31st day of October
d. 1921, at the hour of 8 O'Clock =
m, or as soon thereafter as fba
business Of the court will permit
All persons desiring NAV file Oh
jections in said court before ss{5
day and may appear on the hear~
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. uIinois
october IT, 1921.
CLYDE CUSHRFAN.
officer Appointed to Make Assess
ment