davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
REPORTER HAS


discuss the report that he had brought
"a copy Of the treaty with him when
he recently returned from France.
AT the National City bank. which
resembles an ancient Egyption tenn
Pile more than modern financial
institution, the reporter after traver-
sing mum eroLs corridors found an Of
ficial who consented to speak for the
bank.
There is no copy OF the treaty
here" he said. mo officer OF the
bank has seen such copy and none
of us even heard OF copy being in
the city until we saw the statement
in the newspapers"
We'll. do you suppose some other
concern might have obtained a copy %
IAN ! know Is that we haven't got
| it. can't speak for the rest of New
York"
J, G.. Blaine, one OF the vfce-pres
dents of the Liberty National bank,
ridiculed the suggestion that anthem
tic copies of the treaty could have
been brought here.
That story Is altogether too ishy"
he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Leass said he knew Of AZ least four
eepies there. The resolution dtfccts
the foreikn relations committee 20 IN
! veetignte the matter" with view 70
ascertA1ning the facts and to particu-
1arly ascertain and report to the sen
ate the names OF persons, or corpora
tfcns who have secured copies OF tine
said treaty and from whom they were
secured, and by what methods, and
10 what extent said interests arc par
ticularly interested in said treaty.
The resolution after being read In
the senate was filed and Will come MP
tomorrow for debate At the same
time Senator Johuson's resolution de-
manding OF the etate department the
full text OF the treaty will be called
mp. A stirring debate on the whole
question OF the withholding OF the
treaty from the senate and its possess
sion by the International banking IN
terests is accordingly looked for.
Senator Hitchcock was not in the
senate yesterday when the charges by
Senators Lodge and Borah were ut
tered He returned this morning from
speaking tour with William Fl. TAFT
in advocacy OF the league of nations.
As scon as he learned Of the charges
that had been made. the senator as
|
tration forces and convinced them
that charges be investigated.
Polk Denies knowledge.
Before presenting the resolution
Senator Hitchcock conferred with act
ing Secretary of State Polk, who as
snred him that he had no knowledge
Of the peace treaty having reached
New York No copies have been given
out by the state department MT Poik
asserted,
Senator Hitchcock thereupon issued
a statement in which ne asserted that
ii copies arc in possession OF New
York bankers they were stolen; ne
said that inasmuch as fourteen ma
tions had been furnished with copies
of the treaty il was not unreasonable
to suppose that copies might have
gotten into the hands of persons VINO
had no business to have them
Senator Borah made an announce
y,~nt 10 the effect that If copy got
into his possession before the state de
partment was willing to give 1t out,
he would have 1t read in the senate IN
order that the American people might
know all that It contained. 1t was
stated that a copy was on Its way IN
the mail from New York to Senator
Borah. but the latter denied that ne
knew of IL. He declared, however,
that il a copy came here he would
read il to the senate If no one else
would.
1t is understood here that form er
Senator ana Secretary OF State Elihu
Root has been sent a copy and mas
been enabled to make thorough ex-
animation of it. 4.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

| 4 III s,its., Z hsl 15 p ~ = ~
3diyistona III the 1yOd1 d1 "a 5u< &
ipeats6 determlrted MN & 2S
him ana tass IT, xete
ipulsed with aAvefe l61u11 Tho = SfIl4s
Eightleth div1k1oi4 800 h1tnp 16'
lthis sector ~ b41n8 ~ Ah&l1 3M ri {.
vance ri ,tls vsions RI sitl.s q
machine san Ars ma resulted ii u
The si7th nAd ! total IL S7sS MN,
land officers killed ana Wounded III the
few days In which II occupied fix1t linn
positions and the OasuaittAa for the III.
tire division were 13s officers md. 3,-
AZ enlisted men killed. wounded ma
missing. ss
The division was relieved 81 octo..
Der IL and, spent several weeks n TN:
Trlacourt krea during which tins ne
command was reorEnnixed ana res
equipped
The division went into action Assyu
4 on November first, attAcktnk iii tltey
idirection OF Baxancy. The aigth WI
| in reserve OF the tooth brigade during
1.-THE first day Of the battle but moved
into the front Inns on the second and
drove the enemy out OF his positions.
4 advancing steadily on November 1, q
and 4.
I
] After -determined resistance, som.
| nauti1e. was captured at 10 A. M. on
1.-THE morning of the fonfth, the reRt-
1 rnent being temporarily halted At this
point. to allnw seyehtyseventh division
troops, on the left, To come up. The
attack WAS resumed Mt r. M ana the
regiment advanced, in the fAce OF
heavy and we'll directed machine gun
nre to the town Of vaux. regfrnental
headquarters being established there
/ at noon.
/ The regiment continued to p,ssh on.
| capturing Beaumont and reaching the
final objective. the YoncQ- Beaumont
road; at r. NJ November 3 The
regiment was relieved on the. morning
Of the sixth and were marching to-
ward LcClaon when the neWs 81 1he
signing OF the armistice reached the
troops.
During the four days battle, the ar
vision had advanced twenty-five kiIo-
meters. the 3iTth being credited with
nineteen OF the twenty -ffve. The regi-
nnent captured, In the four days, forty
| ave machine guns. lit light machine
guns, twHnty-three minenwerkers, fouAs
teen field pieces. two howitxers and
three anti-tank guns. in addition 70
counties rifles ana rifIe ammunition.
The Casualties were comparatively
light, only six officers and al mefl bes
ing killed or wounded.
In general order issued BY Major
General Cronkhite. commencing the
division for the glorious part taken In
the last offensive. the commanding Of
ficer Of the 3l7th received tn follow
Ing distinctive mention: .sIAeutenasi{
Colonel Charles Keller. S1fth fnfAntry,
.sfor thesacouraGe, p0ise and soldierly
amal itiess whieh enakae& Ai5A ~ tAke
over command of his regiment ana
Ireorganise II. under IRE. after the ex-
ecution Of two unsuccessful attacks:
sand which made possible the taking
iand holding Of the BOis de 09nnE
4Eoaorei kEffeF wHs afterwards award
led the distinguished service medal FOR
1.-THE above action.
| The regiment and the ls9th bri-
Igade, Of which II was a part. received
honorable mention from BriKAdter.
General Jamerson, Major General
Cronkhite. and Major General Wright.
commander of the nrst army corpA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
fCnnffnnea rom paxa f1naA


wood. of Alabama. to provide for rati-
fication by state conventions instead OF
by legislatures was defeated by the
vote OF 20 to IS. An amendment by
Senator Phelan, OF California. provid
these conventions might be selected
WAS rejected without q roll call, and
an amendment by senator Gay, oil
Louisiana. to give each state power to
enforce the amendment was defeated
10 to g.
The first vote on the amendment in
the senate was taken In 1887 when II
received sixteen affirmative votes to
thirty -four In the negative. 1t failed
Excessively In 1914. 1913 and Febru-
airy 10 In this year
In the house II failed in 1915 and
passed in 1918, and on May FL. last
1t passed with fourteen votes more
than the required two-thirds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05


- !. = . >. - n
- ne91N ~ anN ~ y csock
Meiekayes ~ tns 0sdleis ~ - -
ss HA1see 81 - 6senessand Mn u \
no0A 49, ~ tne ursys m0ry. -
xrs1nde ~ tn HoiuicSs 1 Ne c0r0laMy Fri
49, 70 ~ ~ tne IAir 9Iounas tnis
morning ~ o'clock to give thc met
Z rSssssnl sscoptfos sne s ae.res ~
~ Osmued men g tne sAstn mo sistn
9sMeexs are reQuested 70 report y
.stcef strest ena MoAHmeMs saxenue
~ S.dv c'ock to mAfch Win tneM
cOms 1usn. AutoMon .ss vii Oc Ut 49,
fishes ~ tnose soiuIers VINO arc -
q cpnsstion 70 msks the MsTcn ~
Idol.
A. ~ previous parade days. all the
Whlsties 81 tne CITY viii snfteM tns
H1 ss1 p ane aTyal p eecn sectySH. !,
~. = $500 ~. secietary e .ne He slaN
ss.casMu slaIloh, am"oumou yss
svEu.y tn.l tnc stores =. tne GL.y wvuu
Slosc psoMp.iy - cioch tHis STE
noS ... y o1uSI kve Sinpioyes .nc ~, yp-
poI.an.y OF ses,ns the last OF VIZ
AsHshs u.s pAfaoe
MT Ellersoh announced yesterday
that Company l. of the 31Sth would not
~ brought 70 Richmond. az their are
only hinety.hve men LETT In the com
psny, Wtncus ~ aoequase numoel 2.
- ~. - I.op ~. coa s.,, tug sr M.
- 80 .'asn..~ 90
Ssms.u ia ,. -. ~.
,a,. 10. ...s,.. an. anu G S,an $500. ~.
80, W .no o NJ. p s'., /.
49,. .s,-.. a.. NJ r!a
Nh. ssrs,sa -, p,ah. -. .t.rn.
: 80 a. .tssa,.m an 1aS.a 49,,
III. 49, III, ~, $3.50 s.:.,, 49,
- az. nSs..v.ns.s.1 x....s. ~ :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
VIGOROUS PROTEST
AGAINST CHANGE
j ~ IL ~.
SEA61ee u Gs~ys' Auxiliary Want
Jalslec Week N Originally
asS pluuue

ssxx The N0mAn's auxiliary OF the
sf4f4' association yesterday entered a
Vigorous protest against the proposed
ponkponement Of jubilee week from
July eth TO the first week In October.
IT. Eliereon. chairman of the exec
s4ftxN ccnsA ittee. announced positively
4ed6y that mo definite action had
81 AAn tAk4n by the committee ON the
sa0GEestion and that the matter would
lpt ~ dlscu1sed and voted on until the
n1t1e part Of the week
the proposal originated with the
eeengAt ftAe. several of the members
4 G9atng, that the weather would be
1ANee favorable of the date was
~ 1sos1aod4
Opposition to the proposal seems To
daily. Tho ladies Of the
sNlSayg association announced their
r1MnOne for opposing the change as
& fS1g0Ws:
O6scers and men who have been
\ discharged and returned to their
homes have made arrangements 70 mt
Aend the July celebration and would
undoubtedly fnccnventcrced by any
q 1he public At large has the original
44te nxed and any. attempt to change
I'LL create confusion.
m the event Is postponed until Octo-
S64F, enthuxiasrn will have decreased
SAnA the principal object OF the celeb
cation will not be achieved.
@E Ss IN view of the various reasons set
S44g4h. the ladies feel that any bene-
@1& which might be realized from the
HN3nF autumn weather rs more than
ut by the difflculties.
Members OF the committee. when In :
exieWed yesterday intimated that
A4&2 main reason for the proposed
<AAnG0 Of date is the difficulty ex-
efsenceA In raising the necessary
afnMAa for the celebration
b. N. Crutchfeld. chairman Of tho
4 Nance committee, announced that
1 0DIy 40 900 Of the $4,000 needed ha
Zen raised and that less than 900
npyHDns had subscribed. Mr. crutch :
Md fssued an urgent appeal To the
poDple Of Richmond to lose no time
I'M according the committee their ma
f4gtAI support in preparing q huge
S. demonstration OF thanksgiving in
6ner OF all those men and women
Tho helped bring the war 10 a sue
leGsful termination.
Ssg a meeting OF the Women's auxiliary
xxx the Richmond t;rays has been called
&4Ug o'clock tomorrow night NJ the
S1ory, II which time arrangements
MI bA made for the banquet TO be
|314an In honor of the il3th regiment
*2kx& weak.
zkli meInbers Of the auxiliary and In
f6eted friends are invited to be pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
LOCAL suFFRABE5oTTs
HOLD JOY FEST

Ofticers and members Of the Equal
Suffrage League OF Virginia ars re-
joicing over tho good news from
Washington OF tho passage Of the
Federal suffrage amendment. State
ments from several are as follows:
Mrs b. b. Valentine. president OF
the Equal Suffrage League OF Wiz
ginia.
II rejoice that at last congress has
nation to stand before the den1ocrAcies
of the world unashamed. The Fed
eral suffrage amendment now goes to
the legislatures Of the f0rty-Oight
states ana will undoubtedly b fati-
ned by the required three-fourths,
thus giving to the women OF America
political power equal to that already
possessed by the women OF the other
great nations"
Miss Lucy Randolph Mason. presi-
dent Of the Equal Suffrage League Of
Richmond.
1T was impossible that this con-
gress should any longer delay catch
ing up with tho democracy that now
prevails In the greater part Of Eu-
rope. We believe the various states
Will undoubtedly confirm the Notion
Of congrees. ana we rejoice that tho
spiritual instrument 90 earnestly DO
sired BY Mr.. Wilson Ii now to BE- net
TO work for the welfare Of our co1n-
try"
lGrA Charles a. Bosher, hrst yies-
president Of the Richmond League:
Il feel not Aloha ea1ane Of relief
and gratitude for the begtnntae Ot q
larger end better work. but sths -
sponsibdlity which I'll woman SHOULD
take ser1ouslys The responsibility o.
Cataacnship Y not 70 hs enesrsd int
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

most serious are Rheuma6sm, With
its torturins pains; Catafrh, often .
forerunner OF dread consumption !;
Scrofula. Eczema. letter. Esysipelas
and other dis6guring skin diseases;
Malaria. which makes the stronQest
men helpless, and many other diseases
are the direct result 81 impure blood.
You can easily avoid all Of these
diseases, and rid the system Of them.
by the use of S. S. s.. the wonder.
ful blood remedy that has been in
constant use for more than Fifty
yeArA s. S. S. eleanses the blood
thoroughly. and routs every vestige
tpf ja@axisy. Il y sold by drueEisss
~ 1lenl edylce aheelaseiy -
q sa n I m X. Z A. p . a. I 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virginfan)
Petersburg Va, June A,---According
to an official statement given out TO-DAY
Camp Lee has been purchased by the
government Tor 100000. The dea!
W hich has been hanging fire for several
rv.onths was contaminated this morn
ing at 9 o'clock In the offices OF the
Petersburg Savings and Trust COM
p:ny, after several hours of hard work.
Major Mcconnell. the governments rep
resentatfve left today for Kentucky,
but will return in a few days to COM
plets tina transfer OF property from
owners who were not ready this
morning to conway their land.
Rumors are circulated by response
BILE parties In the camp that the gov
eminent will have by the middle OF
August 10000 men of the regular army
stationed At Camp Lee.
About 2so0 men comprising the S14th
and sl5th neid artillery and the head
quarters detachment of the Eightieth
division reached camp yesterday after
noon from Newport News. and the 517th
casual company is expected to arrive
today.
The Reserve oricers' Training school
with 1900 students will open June FL.
These men will be drawn from college
and after q course of six weeks will re-
ccive commissions In the reserve.
Miss Elizabeth Spain Corner. OF
Rosewood in Prince George county
and Hoee Cralie yenable. Of Norfolk
were married yesterday in the brides
home by Rev. James Alexander Nc
Clure. of the Second Presbyterian
church.
Charles Pollard well-known attor-
ney.. who has been overseas as per-
al ala (fr0pkhffp IL
visiting his parents In kenilworth and
will after his discharge from the ser
vice reopen his lAw-offices in this city
The report of the police department
for May shows . total Of 1871 arrests
divided al follows: Assault and bat
terry. three; assault. three; drunk
twenty-nine; felony. seven: fuEitives
9: larceny. Q: lunacy. six; misdemeanor
nfty-tye. peace warrant. two; violation
city ordinance. sixty-seven. That there
was an average Of less than one arrest
per diem for drunkenness speaks well
for the Mapp law, and the efficiency oil
the local police.
The minimum number Of men re-
CURED have been secured for the new
local national guard company and
when the men are mustered in. within
the next week by AdjutAnt- General
stern. Petersburg will have It's frs,
national guard company aimee the old
Petersburg Grays left TOR Admission
Ala Il
More than the required sixty-hve
men have been secured but Lieuten.
ant Lanier. organizer OF the company
will not stop at this number. He
will make every effort to recruit the
company up to the full strength OF
1bo men.
A eoroners fury last night held
Helen King. coioEed. responsible for
the murder of James King. her hus-
band. and she liz now being held for
a Sussex county grand Jury. The In
quest last night was held In the un-
dertaking establishment OF J. +. Nor
riss Il Son in this city and was pre-
sided over by Justine c. G. Peasants
and Coroner. Crockford.
The verdict OF the Jury was that
King came TO his death from hemor-
rhage resulting from gunshot wounds
inflicted by his wife. Helen King
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

p rlskins photo
~ IjIn1 u not ne hos
n 10 ~ uuquestion-
|7 ~ II 10fVlter oa tl4e liquor
- Uu1koA 0eARee was de-
Ss1 - 1oIAM q. Coo
x60aS eo4n, who = : mem-
- Hx0f &efhooA 0t I1ocOmotive
~ xsSl040 aun CONper in
3IiSt ~ PROHIBITION victories
w Men achieved would have
n ohse except Tor the aia Of
nlF GaAn, He referred especially
" erection n U4ss0. where thous-
n unfon men most have ycted
! ~ - else the vets would have won
- aid he underwood that unior-
Tho do mot march " the wet pa
scheduled for washington June
&@k VII be flncd. and asked II nnes
IT - SAid IN such states ~ Ohio
IN Michigan.
81 nj Nh address at this mornings
q 11Sn very Reverend Peter J. O'Cal-
( nl,nn. of Washington. former pro-
sHonnr OF the Catholic Total Abstinence
)cS Of America, insisted that pro-
4kataon would in no wise AFFECT the
fnfug OF wines for sacramentai
fpoees'
s other addresses at the morning ses-
aSx were made by Mrs. Gertrude
4 oWniM. az Portland, Oregon. editor
s&2 the American Indiana Rev. J. r.
1UwA. secretary of the foreign mission
&ars4 nf the Southern Baptist conven-
s[toYs. DR.. Howard A. Kelley OF John
90pkins university. and John g. Woo
|Hp0 ~ Madison Wisconsin. Rev. DR..
~ Russell. founder OF the league,
4 tesideds
beer Is Intoxicating.
MAT beer Of any sort IS intoxicating
34ksA contains alcohol was asserted at
s414e afternoon session by DIR. Harvey
sswiiey. Of the bureau Of food, SAM
k1On and health Of the United States
DR.. Wiley pointed out
= ~ tn44AicMsicn is the result or the
rk1nE pf alcohol aud that one drop
y n1ccisci IL Just as Intoxicating as
1<1Ser drop
sS n an illuminating address Miss
ky4A Erancee Stoddard. OF Boston, sec
kary Of the Scientific Temperance
e6erAtfnn, showed the work Of edu-
H4ntaon that organization has been do
S among employers and employees,
ANarentS, educators and others along
III users but also upon their posterity.
M AeDv. r. Thai. secretary of the Ma
44ai Temperance league of Japan,
- That his people were suffering
1A&3t SrUsn the liquor trafse, but that
A. sentiment against II was growing.
Sd NAAt the Japanese leaders In all
would welcome whatever aid and
the people of America
Dtve them IN their fight against the
fs VI greeting from Miss Anna A. Chr
x1M. Nf Evanston, III. honorary sec
A. sok 4a4e 5Narifi,a w. M C. II LIZ MAS
ne6e3ved In a manner that clearly
eneed the appreciation which
l&0Ue folks have of the great work
|pe1nplishe by the woman's organi-
I6hep W f. Oldham. waes is rep
sSoHe4NEs the Methodist Episcopal
tnurch IN South America. appealed
Ar extension Of prohibition efforts to
NJ &reat]nrea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
REVISION Of THE
eral drive against all brands Of radi-
calls and vAgrants.

erai drive against al brands Of radi-
Gals and vagrants.
Pittsburg, Pa, June. A woman,
suspected of having been implicated In
the bombing outrage that occurred in
eight cities Monday night. ID being
followed closely by detectives and may
be arrested any time. This statement
was made by a federal officer working
on the case who said that the informa-
tion had been obtained from = reliable
source.
1t was announced by the authorities
here today that search In being made
for an freshman. aged about thirty Ave
years. who 10 said to have aided In the
manufacture Of At least those bombs
used In this city. His home has been
searched ana hospital. where HIS wife
~ = patient. has been watched. but thus
far'he has not been apprehended. A tip
furnished detectives ~ ons or the Al
legged radicals under arrest started the
authorities on the trail Of the Irish
men.
Philadelphia. Pa. June 4,--swe're go-
iRg toIgot The meaning responsible for
there oatrtEes ana get them right :
said Guy y. Burlington. the washing
ton mediterranean assigned TO In
vsstigAts the PhilAdelphia bomIines,
tonight In the most 1ennite >sfficlai
premise ~ tar u results IL connection
with the nAtioAal htfing Of explosions,
"Just when an4 wAefa the arrests VIII
b made cAAAof ~ tell Aow. bvt We
knew I grsat 1eal msrs than We did
and losk fss suessss."
New Ysfk. Juns 4.--srhree anarchists
who are being held for deportation ~
federal authOrffl0a are at lihArtx us.daa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
,erfect Health Is Yours
= If the Blood Is Kept Pure

nsse Evssy Huznan Ailussnk
q ephls 70 laspsrs Blood.
RI - MOI osefestimase the i'm
81 keeping the blood free
1tities. When you realize that
art y constantly pumping thi,
1d n All parts Of the body,
f1N Naaily see that amy impur-
nod viii cause serious
diapfder o. impar;ty that
1e Nod h i scarce Of
ey ritn1 psnsm 81 he
q llne pn1 s1uoIy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
317TH INFANTRY
Continued from Pare One.)

over on the morning Of October I.
The s17th engaged In three attacks
in the next two days and on the night
Of October eth was relieved BY the
3lsth infantry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Miss Elizabeth Spain Corner, OF
Rosewood In Prince George county.
and HoRe Cralie venable, Of Norfolk,
were married yesterday in the brides
home by Rev. James Alexander Nc
Clure. of the Second Presbyterian
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

Charles Pollard, a well -known attor-
ney. .who has been overseas as per-
scnal clerk for General Cronkhite. IL
visiting his parents In kenilworth and
will after his discharge from the ser
vice reopen his law nffices in this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

. Action denouncing the alleged ac-
ton Of . member or members Of the
labor organisation. who were soliciting
Advertisements from merchants BY
threatening to place them on the "un-
fair'' list unless they subscribed for
advertisements, was taken at the
meeting Of the local Labor council
Thursday night.
Members Of the council charged that
teh person guilty, was charging ex-
orbitant rates for the advertising and
In other ways violating the condolences
Of the organization.
I'VE want 1t made public that mer-
chants are not obligated to take any
advertising space In matters Of this
kind, unless they so DESIRE" said an
official" and no one can be regarded
rs soliciting in the name Of the Cen.
trail Labor council unless that person
presents certificate signed by Off
GERS Of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
Funeral Arrangements

HlIterman-Mrs. BENJAMIN Hitter
man, Is years old, died at her home
at AT South Fifth street, at u p. M.
Thursday. from heart trouble. after
being confined to bed for 10 days.
She was born In Richmond, the de-
scendant of one of the pioneer families
Of Richmond, and has lived here all
her life. She was a member of st.
Andrews church, st. AIMS Society,
and the Poor Souls Society.
She is survived by her husband,
BENJAMIN Hilterman, and one son,
Joseph Hilterman. She is also sur
vived by several sisters. Funeral ar
ranged later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

oydenstrlcker-Fun services for
william Sydenstricker were held from
the home Of his parents at p. m.
Burial was in Earlham cemetery.
HuQglns Funeral services for
Frank M. Higgins will be held from
the residence at p. m. Saturday.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
The Rev. Goiens will officiate at the
services.
Mastln-Funeral services for Ed
ward Mastin were held from the par
lors of Pohlmeyer, Downing Company,
Friday afternoon. Burial was in Earl
ham cemetery.
BroWn-Funeral services for Agnes
M. Brown were held from the Bethel
A. M. E. church at p. M, Friday.
Burial was in Earlham cemetery. The
Rev. Craven omciated.