davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-21
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before p. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-21
WE CAN DO TT.

Peoples Laundry wash everything except the Baby.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17

By virtue of authority contained in
an order issued by the Orphans Court
of Dorchester county, the undersigned,
administrators of the late Oliver w
Mitchell, deceased. will sell at public
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
The "Iron Ration"

A government request for bids on |
100000 Emergency Rations for The
army in Franco brings - light the
interesting story OF how -iinerlcan III
duStry has broken records in putting
up the Iron Ration" that the boys
the top. The iron ration" is so call
ed because it is imperyiouS to gas,
water and air. 1t is in an hermeu-
cally sealed tin which can be slipped
into a soldiers pocket without incon-
venience.
Back in June, General Pershing
cabled a request to the quartermas-
ter's department for a million of the
emergency rations like those former
ly turned out by Armour Packing
Company" The quartermaster got
in communication at once with Ar
mour and Company and it developed
that this particular ration was mix
ture of wheat and beef dried and
ground to powder and three cakes
of chocolate.
The special machinery necessary
for putting up this ration had been
dismantled years before, but when
the urgency was made clear the Ar
mour officials at once made the tele-
graph wires hot in locating the need
ed equipment at the various plants
and in ordering the immediate as
sembling of the machinery at Kansas
City.
In ordinary times the task would
have been a matter of months, but
with necessity as the spur, the ac-
tual packing of Iron rations" was
started the first part of August.
The first order was for million
tins and the government wanted
them ready for shipment by January
l. The Company commenced turning
them out at the rate of $4,000 a day.
Chen out of a clear sky came the
request that the whole order be made
ready for delivery in France by Oc-
tober 18th.
After a gasp of amazement, the Ar
mour peopl eset out to do the impos-
sible. 1t meant increasing the out
put to $4,000 tins day of five times
what the original plan called for.
And it has been done.
Until a chocolate shortage inter-
ferred, the Iron rations" began pill
ing up at a rate of almost 10000 a
dav. 1t seems now that the first mil
lion tins will be in France this month.
The Armour concern has been direc-
ted to make a second million as rap
idly as the work can be done and last
week the government asked for bids
on an additional three million.
Soldiers are not permitted to open
the emergency rations except on or
der of an officer or in dire extremity.
They are meant to sustain life when
man is caught in a small hole in
no mans land or is otherwise pre-
vented from obtaining food.
The meat and wheat powder in the
tin can be eaten dry in an emergency,
but if water is available it makes a
palatable cruel or soup, and when
allowed to thicken and harden, it
can be fried and eaten with relish.
The chocolate content can be eaten
as it is or made into drink.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
EXAMINATION DATES FOR
MOTOR OPERATORS
Dates Changed on Account of Short
AGE of ForccS-Schedule May be
Changed, But Due Notice Will be
Given.

Col. T. Austin Baughman, Automo
bile Commissioner, states that the
following dates have been scheduled
for the examinations of persons who
desire to run motor vehicles of vari-
Gus kinds. Owing to the fact that a
number of the members of the Motor
Vehicle Department have been draf-
led il has been found necessary to
shorten the trips made by the Exam
ming Officers Further changes may
be necessary, but if so, notice will be
given through the press. The sched-
ule as arranged at present is:
q. m, Snow Hill. Oct. %; Nov.
18th.
p. m, Princess Anne, Oct. 81;
Nov. 25th.
a. m. Salisbury, Oct. %; Nov.
IL; Nov. 90; Dec 10.
9 a. m, Cambridge, Oct 80; Nov.
Is; Nov 81; Dec. Il.
3 p. m, Easton, Oct. 80; Nov. 49,;
Nov 81; Dec. II.
10 a. m, Denton, Oct. 81; Nov.
ii; Nov. IS; Dec. Il.
p m, Centreville, Oct. 81; Nov.
IA; Nov. IS; Dee. u.
8 a. m, Chestertown, Nov. /; Nov.
Is; Nov. %; Dec. IS.
3 p m, Elkton, Nov. l; Nov. 16;
Nov. 80; Dec. IA.
9 a. m, Belair, Nov. q Nov. 16;
Nov. 80; Dec. IA.
3 p. m. Towson, Nov. 2; Nov. 16;
Nov. 80; Dec. IA
10 a. m, Annapolis, Nov. IS; Dec.
10th.
p. m, Prince Frederick, Nov. IS;
Dec 16.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Pictures Wanted

Nathan's Furniture Store wants
the picture of every man from Dor
chester county who is in the military
service of the country. 1t matters
not what the branch of service may
be, and, in fact. the pictures of the
women of the county in the service
are desired, too. After securing the
pictures they will be displayed in the
windows of the store on High street.
Everyone who has a sonfi daughter,
brother, sister, or any other relative
in the service is urgently requested
to bring their pictues to the store.
Pictures will be taken care of and
returned.
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE.
Adv. 14-3t B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
SENATOR WILLIAMS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
State Senator From Montgomery
County Victim of Influenza.

Rockville, Md, Oct. ia victim
of pneumonia, resulting from intlu-
enza, State Senator j. Dawson Will
liams died at ) o'clock this after
noon at his farm at henslngton,
Montgomery county. He was strick-
en- while. attending a meeting OF the
Democratic State Central Committee
in Baltimore last week and was ser1-
ously i'll from the start. At first his
lungs were not involved, but several
days ago pneum onia developed and
his condition gradually grew worse
in spite of every possible attention.
Heart complications fastened the
end.
He is survived by his widow, be-
fore her marriage Miss Mollie Peson,
of New Orleans, and two little daugh-
tiers, ages 3 and respectively. He
also leaves both parents ana broth
err, John T. Williams, all of Ken
sington.
The funeral services will be held
at two o'clock Friday afternoon, at
Kensington.
Senator Williams was the son of
Arthur and Mrs. Annie E. Williams
and was born at Poolesyille, Mont
gomery county, on October %, 1882.
He would, therefore, have been So
years old on the 18th of this month.
He was graduate of Western Mary
land College, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and the Law School OF George
Washington University. Immediate
ly after being admitted to the bar,
he opened Offices in Washington and
Rockville and practiced with success
at both places.
Senator Williams early eyinced an
interest in politics, and soon became
one of the Democratic leaders in this
county At the session Of 1908 he
represented this county in the House
of Delegates, taking leading part
in the deliberations Of that body, and
in 1917 was chosen to represent this
county in the State Senate. He was
nominated without opposition, and
easily elected over the Republican
nominee.
Senator Williams was chairman of
the Committee on Executive Nomina-
lions at the present session of the
Senate, and was recognized as one of
the leaders of that body.
Senator Williams was director in
the Farmers Banking and Trust Co.,
of Rockville, the Kensington Bank
and the bank at Tacoma Park. He
was counsel to the mayor and council
of Kensington, member of the Ken
sington Lodge Of Masons, and a
communicate of the Kensington Epis
copal Church. He was a man OF
ability, ambition, integrity and I'M
usual popularity with all parties, and
his untimely death cuts off a career
of much prominence.
Senator Williams father, widow
and two children are all i'll of infiu-
enza, but tn condition of none is as
yet considered alarming
The Germans see the Kaiser grave
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17

but defiant" The Allies seek to make
him grave, but suppliant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Sunk by U-Boat Off Coast.

Sunk by U-Boat Off Coast.
Washington, Oct. 9.-Sinking of the
italian steamship Alberto Treves by
an enemy submarine 200 miles off the
american coast October was report
ed by the navy department. Thirteen
survivors in a boat were uici.ed up
by the steamship Orizaba. Two other
beats, containing twenty-One, are still
% be accounted for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
take. INVENTORY
OF WELFARE OF
CITY'S BABIES

Hundreds OF babies in Richmond
have been weighed and measured this
week in the nations spring inventory
OF the welfare of the children. 1t has
been learned through the examination
rendered physically unfit by defects
and ailments that might have been
corrected and cured had they been
discovered in childhood.
of this kind, and TO stimulate interest
of this kind, and to stimulate interest
in health precautions for children. the
national children's bureau arranged
for the registration of children which
is being conducted over the United
States as one of the features of Baby
Year"
The weighing and measuring test is
given the children in order to learn
whether children are well born and
well cared for. Through the tests the
parents are shown how their children
compare with the average. Follow-up
work is to be conducted by which the
parents may be taught to correct the
defects brought out by the examina-
ton.
In Richmond a large percent Of the
babies in the city under six years OF
age have been registered by the moth
ers for examination. Each mother is
given an appointment when she is to
bring her child to the nearest school
to be examined by doctor and nurse,
In some of the schools between fiji
teen and twenty-five children were
examined Friday afternoon. The ex-
animation continued Saturday and
will be held as long next week as is
necessary to examine all the children
registered.
Arrangements are to be made later
to Go follow-up work. and register
children missed in the first examina-
ton An office will probably be open
ed az the Day Nursery for this work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
CHILDREN'S DAY
TO Be OBSERVED

Children's Day will be observed Sun
day at st. PauPs Lutheran church. The
following program will be given in the
church auditorium at 1880 o'clock in
the evening:
Organ prelude, Miss Marjory Beck
professional. Juniors; opening service
Worship the Lord, Psalm 100, God
Bless the Children" prayer. Rev. Min
ter; hymn. congregation: greeting,
John Jones: song, Come Children and
Join U.s." Primary and Juniors; exer.
else, Birth Of Chiidren's Day." Miriam
Wiechman, David BckMeyer, Violet
Schultz, John Smith, June Griffith
song, "Children's Day for Worship, y
class of Junior girls; exercise, The
Golden Link" Margaret Wagner, Mil
dred Wettig; exercise. Bower Buds,
Evelyn Sweet, Paul Runge, Dorothy
Stoddard. Willard Zeigler, Catherine
Harmeier.
Song, Can Little Child Like Me-
Primary classes.
Recitation, "a Sunbeam" Helen
Smith.
Exercise, my Heavenly Fathers
Love-" Martha Titus, Elizabeth krei-
uclcI, MLuICu 0cIIcuUIUCh.
Song, Jesus Once Was Little
Child" Primary and Junior classes.
Song, Flower Children" Juniors.
Exercise, Bible questions and an
swers, Harry Hennigar, David Hase-
meier, Charles Surrender, Paul Ket-
telfoerder, Maurice Mentendick, How
ard Mcpherson.
tOfferatory, clarinet solo, William
Marshall.
Offering for Oesterlin Orphans
Home.
Remarks, Rev. Minter.
Hymn, congregation.
Lords prayer.
Benediction and Doxology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
Indianapolis Representative
Sales
l24 Stars in Jackson
Township Service Flag

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June l.
The presentation of the township ser
vice flag of 124 stars was feature OF
the Memorial Day services here Thurs
day. Mrs. Jessie Cornell presented
the flag for the Women's Relief corps,
and the acceptance was made by Lee
Ault
The principal address was given by
the Rev. M. J. German of st. Eliza
beth's church. Earl Crawford, of the
district army board, at Fl. Wayne.
spoke on the sacrifice made by the
heroes of the civil war, and of the ne
cessity of a more united effort in the
carrying out Of the present war. The
Rev. r. c. Jones, veteran of the
numbers were given by the Milton
band and the Cambridge City male
quartet. Mrs. John Thurman gave a
musical monologue. and Mrs. Clarence
Ingerman gave vocal solo, c. S. Kit
terman was in charge of the services.
Preceding the meeting, a parade,
composed of school children, the mi
litia company, boy scouts, lodges,
members and citizens in general
marched to the river bridge where
flowers were strewn on the water in
memory of the men who had served
in the navy during the Civil War.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
FRENCH HALT
Tcontinued From Page One.1

hope is entertained that it's defenders
will long stand up under the German
attacks. However, the allied forces
there have held the enemy for small
gains for three days. North of the
city, the Germans have advanced only
few miles since Monday. The line
eastward through the Champagne to
Verdun is rot yet affected by the bat
tie on the Aisne front,
Since Monday, the Germans have
advanced southwark from the Gillette
across the Aisne and the Oureo to
an extreme depth Of 26 miles and
reached the Marine. Belin claims the
number OF prisoners is now $4,000.
Captures of war material are said to
include more than 400 guns and sew
eral thousand machine guns.
The German salient becomes more
sharply pointed as the advance south
ward has continued and its width at
the apex is now about ten miles. EX-
tension of the battle line to connect
it with the Somme battlefield and the
strong and vicious enemy attacks on
the west flank indicate the strong
probability that the Germans purpose
to drive OIL toward Paris and cut the
capital off from Amiens and the north,
rather than to strike east.
% Foe Planes Destroyed.
Elswhere on the western front, in
Guiding the American sectors there
has been a decrease in activity. The
Germans have apparently given up
for the moment, their violent counter
attacks against the new American po-
sitions at Cantigny Aerial activity
by British aviators is 1T high pitch.
Many tons of bombs have been
dropped on military targets in the en-
envy area and % German airplanes
and two balloons have been destroyed
Greek troops in brilliantly execut-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Esgemeyers)
EGE.TABLES
SELLING PRICES

Wax beans, IS cents per pound
asparagus, sc bunch; new cabbage
sc h.; green beans, 13c h.; carrots, 3
to sc lb.: spring carrots, SC bunch;
spring beets, 10c bunch; cauliflower
15@25c head; cucnmbers 5@1Oc; egg
plants 15c; kohlrabi 1Oc bunch; Leaf
lettuce, 15c per pound; head lettuce
trimmed, soc a pound; untrimmed
zoe a pound; leak, 1Oc bunch; mush
roms, 75c per pound; onions, New
Burmudas, SC h.; young onions, 81
bunch; for 10c; oyster plant, 5 cents
bunch; parsley, &C bunch; mangoes,
for SC; radishes, sc bunch; spinach
10c ID; home grown tomatoes, Csc
ID; turnips. new, SC h.; water cress
sc per bunch; artichokes. zoe each :
celery. 8, 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes
old, S1@1.35 per bushel; rhubarb.
punches, 10c; green peas, 10c pound +;
Telephone. 121sc pound; kahl, 10c lb.;
new potatoes, 40 to 60c PIX.
FRUITS
Calf cherries, Coo lb.; watermelons
81 each; peaches. 15c h.; sour cher
ries, csc qt.; apples, s to 10c pound
per doz.; bananas, 1Oc h.; lines, 30e
per doz.; oranges. 40c to 60c doz.;
pineapples, Csc each; strawberries
20 to csc at,
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs, 33c per dozen; butter, cream
cry, SEC; country, 42c per pound.
Notwithstanding
Butter, Csc; eggs &c; potatoes 75c;
chickens zoe.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
&c; centralized extra. 43hc; do first,
Ale; do seconds. 40c, fancy dairy,
"a; packing stock No. l, Csc, No. 2,
24c.
Eggs-Prime frsts Qoss off. Bic;
frsts, soc; ordinary firsts, 271sc;
seconds, 27c; duck eggs, 31c.
Poultry-Broilers under 2 lbs, 500
55c; fowls, 4 lbs. and over, Csc; roost.
ers, 1sc; culls, 10c; white ducks, lbs
and over, 23c: colored do soc; geese,
choice full feather, Ice; do medium,
13c; guineas, $6 per dozen.
Apples-Pippins, sS:O0@S11.O0 per
bril-; Ben Davis, $4.50@$7.O0; Ganos,
s500G7.00 per bril-; Winesaps, $4,000
$1,000.
Beets-Home-grown $1@125 per
bushel; Florida. s225@2.5O per crate.
Onions-Yellow. $1.75@2 per 1O0-lb
sack; Texas crystal white, $1.75@s2:
per crate; Spanish, $1@125 per crate.
Potatoes Wisconsin, s1.40@145
per 100-lb sack; Florida, s250@4 per
bril-
Tomatoes-Floridu, $4@$G.5O per
crate.
Sweet Potatoes-Genuine Jersey
seed, $20S2.25 per hamper; table
stock, $3@$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
LIVE STOCK PRICES
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1. - Hogs
Receipts $500; steady.
Cattle-Receipts 300 steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1. - Hogs
Receipts $500; steady.
Cattle-Receipts 300; steady.
Calves-Receipts 200; steady.
Sheep-Receipts light, steady.
Steers-Pr.me corn led steers. 1,3OO
and up, $16.5O@17.25; good to choice
steers. 1900 and up, $16.25@17.00;
up, $3.50 1925 good to choice steers
to medium steers, 1850 to 1,2O0,
Sl5.50116.0O; good to choice steers.
GOO to 1000 lbs. $13.5O@14.25; fair to
medium yearlings. $9.75012.O0.
Heifers and Cows--Goou u cnoice
heifers. $11.50@145o; common to fair
hcifers. $9.0O@1O25: fair to medium
cows, s9.50@1025; Gamers and cutters
$500 q 900.
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime ex-
port bulls, S11.50 @ 1900; good to
choice butcher bulls, $11.o0 @ II so;
common to fair bulls. $9.00@10.75;
common to best veal calves, $4,000
s140O; common to best heavy calves,
$850Q11. stock calves $50 to $50
pounds, $500 10.50;good to choice
lights. $1,000 1915.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
$11.00@12.50: common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds, s10.0001100; good
to choice steers, under 100 pounds.
$1O.50@ 1900; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. $9.O0@1O.5O; med
ium to good heifers, SS.50@10.00;
medium to good feeding cows, $4,000
$50; springers. $S.00@9.50.
Hogs Best heavies, $685. q 1880;
medium and mixed, $1665G 1915;
good to choice lights, $16.75G 1880;
common to medium lights. $16.70@
1915; roughs land packers, $t4.50@
1925; light pigs. $15.00@16.25; light
pigs. s15O0916.75; bulk Of best hogs
$16.G5@1675; best pigs, S16.90@1725
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
yearlings. $l5.O0@1S00: common to
fair yearlings, s125O@13.75; good to
choice wool sheep. $4,000 1900;
bucks. 100 pounds. s1O.0O@11.OO; good
~ choice breeding ewes, $4,000
1000; common to medium spring
lambs, $14G15.75; good to choice wool
lambs. $16.00G1s.o0,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
LOSES SUIT
AGAINST 7. H. |. & {,

The estate Of Gilvie A. Coddington,
represented by P. A. Reid, administra-
tor, lost its suit to collect $4,000 dam
ages from the Terre Haute, Indianap-
oils and Easter Traction company for
the death of Coddington, in court
action concluded at Connersville Fri
day A Wayne circuit court jury
awarded Coddington's estate $4,000
damages. The defendant company
asked for a new trial which was held
at Connersville where the judge in
structed the jury to find for the de-
PENDANT Coddington was killed by a
city car when he crossed the track on
an oil wagon west of the main en-
trance of Earlham cemetery. The Cod
dington estate was represented by
Gath Freeman of this city and the
company by the firm of Robbins, Rel
Ter and Robbins. The case, it is be-
lieved, will be appealed to the supreme
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
CORN JUMPS ON
CHICAGO Market

CHICAGO, June Corn developed
considerable strength today after an
initial downturn. Delivery OF small
amount on contracts was bearish
factor at the outset. but offerings
were light. and 1t took only limited
aggregate OF buying to lift the market.
The general tone was nervous. Op-
ening prices which varied from un-
changed figures to nc lower with
June not quoted and July 1927 to
1874 were followed by a little further
sag and then an advance to we'll above
yesterdays finish.
Gossip that exporters were bidding
for oats led to a rally in prices for
that cereal The wheat export COM
pany, however. denied that 1t was In
the market. After opening Il to u
down, with July 641a, quotations made
q sharp upturn.
Scantiness Of hog arrivals gave firm
ness to provisions. Sellers were hard
to find.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
CHANCE FOR ARMY
ENLISTMENT SUNDAY

The army recruiting station will be
open all day Sunday. in order that
men who will be required to register
for the draft June 5, may have last
chance of entering the service before
registration. Army Recruiter Wright
said Saturday that he expected be-
tween 20 and 25 men to take the ex-
animation here Sunday.
Enlistments can be made at the
Richmond office up until midnight.
June 4, after which no one of draft
age can enlist in the army.
Five Wayne county boys have en-.
listed andswill leave for Indianapolis
Monday They include two Richmond
boys: Ralph Engelbert, 802 North
Eighth street; Earnest Stevenson, 234
Pearl street; and three Wayne coun-
ty boys; John E. McMahan, Liberty,
Fred C. Phillips. Lynn. and George
Morris, Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
Friends Meeting Takes
Up Indian Questions

Miss Ruthanna Simms. assistant
secretary of the Friends Five Years
meeting, has returned from PhiladeL
phia, where she attended the confer
ence of the committee on Indian af-
fairs. Plans for the extension and
Strengthening Of the work among the
Indians were adopted at the confer
ence. 1t is planned to devote one even
ing of the Young Friends Yearly con-
ference. to the discussion of Indian af-
fairs. The Young Friends conference
is to be held at Earlham college next
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
JONES AGAIN HEADS
SUNDAY SCOOLS

E. P. Jones of Milton, was reelected
president OF the county Sunday school
association at its business meeting
Saturday morning at Economy. Other
officers reelected were Harry Reeves
OF Richmond. vice president: Laura T.
Bertsch, OF Centerville, secretary, and
w. l.. Perkins of Milton, treasurer.
The session Saturday closed the
three day convention of the county
organization at Economy. The prin-
cipal speakers at the convention were
DR.. David Edwards of Earlham col
lege, George N. Burnie, secretary Of
the state Sunday School association,
e. M. Hasemeier, of Richmond, state
president OF the Sunday school asso-
citation, and Miss Emma Lemen, of
the state elementary department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
Last Community Sing
Is Well Attended

Patriotic songs composed the great
er part OF the program OF the commun
ity sing held Friday night at the high
school auditorium. The sing Friday
night was the last of a series Of sim
liar events held during the year.
X. c. Sloane director of music in
the schools was in charge Of the PRO
gram. The high school orchestra
played during the evening, and Miss
Edna Marlatt, assistant music director
acted as accompanist.
One OF the features of the progl am
was q. minuet given by ten children
under the direction of Miss Margaret
Wickemeyer. Frederick Hicks gave
several violin solos. and Shannon Nen
OF the high school faculty, gave a
whistling number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
Funeral of Mrs. Mary
Samson at Cleveland

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Samson, well known in Richmond,
were conducted at her home in Cleve-
land, Wednesday afternoon. She was
the mother of Frank Parsons of Rich
mond She is survived by two sons,
Frank Parsons and D. r. Parsons of
California and one daughter, Mrs. Ina
Green of Cleveland. She was buried
at Ypsilanti, Mich.