davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
TELLS POLICE HE WAS
BODIED 0R a1Re

Patrick Dooiey of Boston entered q Eompiaint Friday afternoon with the New London police that he had visited the sdfy cleaning establishment. of F. A. Moore, coloredt at Nc. 1o7 Main street, in New London, and that Ne had been robbed of sl2o. >rs:1 ,<s !. .sa.r..l. e.3,s-7:
 serEt. Charles Hammond was sent at croe to arrest Moore and the latter was tlseed under bonds of $50 and ordered to appear in police court Henry FuRord.- a veil known amateur rugilist, employed by Moore, is being held on suspicion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
MRS. KENYON FnEPARED
 .s FOR CROSS EXAMINATION

hrf. Mabel Kenyon, Wife or AINlh Kenyon of StoninEton. will face her cross-examination in the Fiiperior court today CMonday) 3u her trial on the charge Of shooting Dr. Herbert Te;low of stonington on June II last She showed only a monetary spell Of ner- vouSness after the ordeal of her all ds. session on the stand Friday in giving her direct testimony rested well al the jan In this, city Friday night and Sat urday night and win he in as good 7hy- sIcia condition as possible 10 withstand the feet before her today.
 Deputy SheY4T Oscar Fl Main has conveyed her between the court and jaii in hts automobile. accompanied by Dep ufy sherfn Casey of StontnEton. who IS in charge eof the prisoner while she Is iu court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
NEW HAVEN WOMAN
 ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT


 Mrs. Charles E. Elwell of New Haven was elected vice president, representing she eastern section of the country, at the 18th annual meeting of the Congrega- tional Wonan's Home Missionary Fedora ton at Hartford Friday. Mrs. Wilhston Walker of New Haven. who was elected president. for two years at the meeting last year, nresided. Officers and dele- gates from the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary unions h the various parts of the country were present at the meeting. e%, S-.s The dues were changed to g, $4 and s1o. Discussion Waxed warm on this question. ..=
 Mrs. Philip g.. Suffern of Plainfeid, N J., treasurer. gave a report of the gen eral fund as follows:, Balance on. hanc Jan l. 1913. $S7o.2o; total receipts, $, 'eavia ga: .baianc- on hand Dee l, 1s1s of $So3.3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
LOCAL DELEGArEs TO ATTEND ,t.
 ~sUNpAYE corvxwTrn,

The. Sunday schools ef ths stats win hnid their annual convention. at. New Haven Nov. Sd. II ja expectad that. .a nuYnhet of deiegatess from Nervici, win attend the usnventirn. The principal speaker vtl he Rishnr Edwin H, Hughes of Bestsh. Ills subtedt win bs The Parent Ra \ Hibia Teanhsp,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
.WortA Trying.

People who. suffer back weakness, rheumatic pains or other symptoms Of kidney disorders should try SolyaN- Lee & osEood Co. sells it under a guarantee Of satisfaction or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Pomfret school footbail eleven expert enced little difficulty in winning from
 the Roxbury Tutoring School at Pom fret. Saturday afternoon. 2l- to 0. Dr1gs scored all of Pomfrets touehdowns and Dumsine kicked all three goals. The first half ended with the score of : to Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
FIRaT xeRW1cH nAnx, -.. ;.
 NAMED AYYER Ra EDrxn

Ehs fFHt ,hsHY, bssN h .NsfyiAh, te. ha named afisE iiis Raxt president pf ths uHisad sfataas was breugat. hy tks stark on Saturday to Mfr and AErs. q. aO. Lis- pold of a AsA~ssagenqa, ,sy 4asSs3sR,e Aey .Masa gixss kat9a sasa.s S5RsaaaIng,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair Saturdays weather; Cloudy. followed by clearing. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and somewhat warmer. Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

The annual meeting Of the general conference Of the. Congregational churches of Connecticut Is to be held in Bridgeport some day next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
Qtre. Btlllstirk
Norwich, Monday, Oct. IS, 1sso.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather in the states east of the Mis- sissippi river Monday and in the Atlantic states Tuesday. s.4 The temperature will continue above normal until Tuesday night in all sections east of the Mississippi river
 Winds along the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook Sandy Hook to Hatteras, Hatteras to Florida Straits Moderate northeast, fair Monday.
 Forecast. For Southern New England and East srn New York: Fair Monday and Tues day; little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday Ther. Bar. a. m... ......'''sss.'''s'' 70 ou'oV F m. .................,' oz 5u.oU D. m. m...............''.' DO SV'oV Highest 66, lowest AS.
 Sunday Ther. Bar. a. m. .............s'''' oV OV.ou lZa m. ............... oV oV'oO ?. m. ............ ol SV'oV Highest 6o lowest 50.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair
 Saturdays weather; Cloudy, followed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
FLU CASES REPORTED
ALL OVER COUNTRY

The state health department has re-.
ceIVed the following bulletin annauna.
ing the number of FLU cases in ina
| hited States reported since February
Alabama, 945i Arkansas 2.s5o. Cali
fornia. asa. including San Francisco
S2s; Colorado. 357: Connecticut. as47.
Delaware, 20 Florida, 1867; Georgia
2"31 frrlnd ng Atlanta. 1929: Illinois
N,3Sl; Indiana, 1853, including Indian.
aPolis, 10i; Iowa, 1,2ae; Kansas. sa39.
k"ntuckZ', 1852. including Louisville.
t27; Louisiana, 1899. including New
Orleans 4a2; MARYLAND. 43s5, includ
ing Baltimore. 2,176: Massachusetts.
1870 including Boston. TIL; Michigan.
f,Af3; Minnesota, sofs; Mississippi,
2,l95; Missouri, 1872. including ST.
Louis. $50; Montana 3e5: Nebraska,
@S7; Nevada. 1876: New Jersey. 1.n49:
New Mexico, 55s; New York, exclusive
Of New York city, ses7; New York
city, 1850; North Carolina. 1924:
North hakota. 255; Ohio, 1874; Oregon,
$50: Pennsylvania. 1851 including
PHILADELPHIA. 1.1G6: Pittsburgh. 1.177;
RSode Island, 4S4: South Carolina,
!. Zt5; South Dakota, 2,S94; Tennessee.
i,!al; Texas. OF; Virginia. 1875; Wash
,nston' 1888; West virginia, 3,s1s:
" iScohsin. 5,406. including Milwaukee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
DECIDES SUaSTR0KE
IS AN ACCIDENT
Is a 8unstrollo an accident?


onhand everybody. at least the lay
-f. u. say u is. But the members or the
legal profession say the courts of tho
several states differ on the subject.
Sufue Of the courts have held 1t is an
accident. while those OF other states,
notably Michigan, have AT times held
tsat it is not.
fut suustroke is an accident in VIZ
e MIA Al least It so stands unless
decision }uat made by the indus,r al
.amuissjon Of Virginia ~ reversed by
II e higher courts. In the case OF
THcmas Lynch, employee Of the Hamp-
ton Roads Engineering and Construc-
cor Company COMPENSATION Ia awardri
his " dow Mrs Catherine Lynch, at the
rate Of $40 a week for 3o0 week7
Lunch died at Langley Field, Va. last
a ugHst as result IF snnstroke or heat
as haustion suffered while he was at
work. IN the opinion just recorded by
he commission. Commissioner Richard
= Eetrnc saws
The contributing DroXimRte cause NJ
fhe drccdcnts death being heat exhaus-
'.nn as a result Of arduous and exactin=
work under conditions OF heat more
ere than those prevailing in the
immunity at large the death was due
to an injury arising out Of and in the
course Of employment and compensa-
ton {e therefore due under the Nir~
egu}a Workmen's Compensation Law
att IL is SO ordered"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
not

No. t71--Housc bill To amend and
rr-rn4ct section 215S uf the Code OF
Virginia.
No 2I--Scnatc bin to amend and
ro-cnact section - OF al act emitted
An act 20 define ardent spirits and
to prohibit the manufacture, use
sale offering tor sale. transportation,
keeping tor sale. aud giving away OF
arcdnt spirits or drugs, ms herein de-
Gu.1 except ass provided herein: de-
claring certain ardent spirits con
trabrand ana prescribing procedure
for search therefor and forfeiture
thereof, to prohibit advertisement of
UGH ardent spirits To- prescribe the
jurisdiction for trial and appeals or
cases arising under this act. 10 pre-
scrihv the force and effect OF certain
evidence and prosecutions for viola
ton IL this act: to create the once
of commissioner of prohibition ana
10 define his duties and powers ana
eompensntion defining intoxication
and who is person Of incorporate
habits within the meaning of this
act prescribing penalty for intoN-
icatfau prescribing certain rules o.
evidence IN certain prosecutions under
thls act: defining soft drinks, pro-
yiaiuw h0w they may me sold, regu~
laIng the sale of toilet, antiseptic
ptenurations. pa.ent and proprietary
medicines. and fiaVoring extracts; eN-
emptiuE certain counties and cities
from certain provisions Of this act
and authorizing additional restric-
tibn2 and limitations beyond the
provisions OF this art as to sale,
manufacture or delivery OF ardent
spirits in certain counties and cittee;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
SAYS MEASURE IS
IS IMPRACTICAL

Efforts yesterday by De ! e a g
Boschen to have the house committee
en- general laws discharged from fur
cher consideration of his anti proiitecr-
ing bill met with disappearing vote
Of 81 TO 5
Delegate Norris, chairman Of the
committee ON general laws. declared
that the measure is entirely impraet-
cal and, in reply to d question from
Delegate Gordon. said he doesn't be-
ileye 1t can be amended into proper
Dtll.
The best the legislature can do. in
my opinion, Mr. Norris continued. is
to pass bill providing for the pun
ishment of protitecrs. II isn't proper
or practical TO require dealers to mark
the cost price on their goods. as Mr.
Boschen would have them do"
Mr. Boschen declared he was sur
prised to see Richard Evelyn Byrd,
United states district attorney. appear
IL opposition to bin aimed at prof
itcers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
PIERCE IS NAMED
CAMPAIGN LEADER

Virginia headquarters of the Inter-
G hArch world Movement last night an
Eornced the appointment of Lyman Ii.
II ierce, Red Cross and United Waf W"rk
campaign leader, as director general OF
tie national united simultaneous fnan-
Ciai campaign to be undertaken by the
Interchurch World Movement from
April 81 to May 9 \ conference Of
State directors for the Southeastern
division of which Virginia IS a part, to
organize for the campaign viii be held
in Atlanta. next saturday, February FL,
AIr Pierce gave assistance in the
Methodist Centenary drive and during
the war was advisory director of the
American Red Cross. directing the Cam
paigns IN the territory west OF the Mis-
souri, River. He also was member OF
tie cabinet Of John r. Mott and direct
ed the Y. Nj. c. A and United War Work
drives in the Western Military Depart
nent. MIR. Pierce spent p years In the
Work OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, during which he was gem
eral secretary of several OF the most
Important associations in America, In
GLIDING Trenton. N j., Washington. j.
G.. Pittsburg. Pa. and San Francisco
Cooperating with Mr. Pierce Will be
the various forward movements Of tho
denominations represented In the Inter-
church World Movement "tnmistakc-
able aforementioned autonomy and in
dependence combined with maximum
team pay" is the keynote of the cam
pa IN as launched by Mr.. Pierce. The
director general win have as members
Of his cabinet representatives Of the eS-
ecutive departments of each of the for
ward movements participating in the
campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
FIRE DAMAGES BANK
TO EXTENT OF $1,000

Splendid work on the part of the
fire department yesterday evening
saved the National state and CITY
bank from total destruction. Through
some cause unknown FIRE started IN
the basement of the building ABOUT
midway between the street ana the
rear alley. shortly after 6 O'Clock.
u was discovered by william Brown.
the colored custodian, familJarly
known by the attaches Of the bank
"a the Owner" because of his long
association. who made fran.tic and
energetic efforts to suhdue the flames
with a hand grenade
Tho damage win amount TO about
Is 600 much of the wreckage heinS
-inlme diateiy under the side Offices
Of the bank floor.
It was stated ny the officials last
night that notwithstanding the dam :
aged condition ~ the building. h1t-
mess would be resumed as usual to-
day. No damage was done any val
tables or books in the building, the
FIRE being confined to the frame work
and fixtures in the basement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
HITCHCOCK SAYS
CONTINUED from Page One. ,

continued from Page One.)
that not enough senators were pres
ent.
The speeches were by Senator
Koran who alta the policy of
secrecy and censorship maintained by
me hegouators OF the treaty. and
senator Thomas Democrat. of Cole
RADIO. who devoted himself to the eco
monte provisions in the treaty. declar-
ing the entire treaty Impossible"
statement made by Senator
hitchcock IN an interview afforded
small comfort 10 the fri@nds OF the
treaty who still are clineing to the
hope that there man be a chance Ia
get the treaty ratified Senator
Hitchcock, speaking for the admits
tratton supporters. declared there is
small reason TO believe that this NAV
be accomplished
Senator Hitchcock said:
1t looks as il we are going back
INTO the same hole We came from /
am inclined 10 believe the mild reser-
Eallonists will stick by Senator Lodge,
and this being true, the Democrats
VIII be unable to get any support for
their compromise reservations. There
are forty Democrats who have signed
the agreement TO favor a different
reservation on article ten than the
Lodge reservation, 1t doesn't seem as
though an agreement can be reached ="
Senator Hitchcock indicated the an
parent hopelessness with which the
Democrats view the treaty situation
by continuing:
The Democrats have no plan to
propose no program TO submit for the
consideration OF the treaty. We arc
just letting things drift. We have
no intention OF asking the Repub-
means to take up the article ten reser.
Vatlon first as means ofssaNing time
beea use nothing would be gained nv
our making such a proposal. The mi.
tlatire rests entirely with Senator
Lodge and we do not intend to al.
tempt TO interfere with his program"
The forty Democrats who have
signed the agreement to oppose the
Lodge reservation include all the
Democrats but seven, who refused 10
Slgn. They are: Senators Reed.
Missouri; Smith, Georgia; Shields.
Tennessee; Gore, Okla homa; Thomas
Colorado; walsh. Massa husetts. vii.
hams, Mississippi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
RESIGNATION Of
REV. D. \. WHITE

The congregation OF WoodIaiu
Heights Baptist church received Gun
dany morning with sad regret nv
RESIGNATION Of their pastor, Rev II. A.,
White. Nearly all were in tears anu
there was discussion as to means Oh
persuasion to keep their popular pas
tor
JOS. P. sadfer. chairman of the
board of deacnns advised OF the I'm
possibility, and the fact that 'hrrr
was no question of salary, the pastor
having been given $500 increase per
annum. 1t was generally appreclat-
ed that the pastor was contemptauhS
larger fields for his ability ana en-
ergy to serve his church
Mr. White came to the pastofate
from Lynchburg when the conSre,
CATION numbered about NIFTY, ana
primarily through his efforts tho
church has advanced to over three
hundred active members, with an
active graded sunday school and now
worshiping in splendid new build
ing.
The best wishes and prayers OF
the Southsde were extended to MT.
and Mrs White in their new tfe% OF
Ia bOr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
REPUBLICANS MAY PUT
TICKET IN FIELD

Members of the Republican club, of
Richmond. expressed the opinion last
night, in motion adopted at the
regular meeting in Murphy's hotel
that the minority party should piece
candidates in the field for municipal
Offices
The motion came after one of the
ST eakeTs had declared that the growth
OF the club has been retarded because
Of the Impression in the city that the
Republican party has decided to leave
me field open to the opposition.
President Melvin Fiegenheimer ex-
lained that the function of the club
is not to bring out candidates for Of
fee but 20 foster the principles OF Re-
puhiicanism and to induce voters to
cast their lot with the party,
Colonel W c. pendIeton. of Taze-
wen. warned the club against the
'Ftand pat varic of Republican. de-
caring that the successful man of that
marty must be from the progressive
ranks. The colonel was a supporter
or Theodore Roosevelt in 1912.
Speeches also were made by Della
gates Templeton. Anderson, Robinson
and Ruebush; L. r Howard viee-crat--
man of the Ninth district Republican
committee; Mr., Bavliss L. NJ Bland
Mr.. Herbert Mr.. Grubbs and Josenh
w. Stewart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
BILLS PASSED

To Drovide for the enforcement Of
this act and TO prescribe penalties
Tor the violation of this act, 10 an
propriate out of the treasury Of tho
state necessary moneys for the en-
forcement OF this act: and to repeal
chapter l46 OF Acts of Assembly
1915. approved March 10, 1916, and
all other acts or parts OF acts in
conflict with this act approved
March 10 1918.
No. lS9-Senate hin to amend
and re enact section So of the Code
of Virginia.
To amend section no of the Code
Of Virginia
To almond section $50 of the Code
OF Virginia
To amend section 703 Of the Code
Of Virginia, and 10 repeal sections
lo4, T05. 7Qs, 7Q7. 7QS...7Qq. zLo, slIs
.Tf2, ff& IRA. 715, RS, III and us
OF the Code of Virginia
TO amend sections 65s and s54 of
the Code of Virginia.
To amend section 6l5 of the Code
Of Virginia.
Tcamend section 7S6 Of the Code OF
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
SEE YOUR SKIN
IMPROVE WITH
POSLAM'S AID

Just a little Posam on sick skin,
spread TO cover the affected surface
will soothe. cool and comfort And the
skin. urged to throw off its disordered
condition should respond splendidly so
that gratifying improvement may be
quickly seen.
nipple, because Poslam is power
fully effective. safe because there Is
nothing in it 10 harm; Advisable al
ways because eruptional skin is risky
to tolerate. troublesome and embar-
RAISING in the extreme. Let Poslam
show the way to perfect skin health.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
west 4Tth st, New York City.
Poslam Soap. indicated with Pos
lam. hrightens, beauties compilations,
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
CONTINUE PROGRAM
COMMUNITY sings

AT the meeting of tho Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs, plans OF the community
R""reation association for continuing
he recreational and singing program
started by the War Camp community
service will be presented and the
support of these orgariza tons in the
movement will he sought The COM
H7unitN Recreation association WAS
formed hv the merger Of the War
CamO Communit- service and the
Playground and Receaticn aseocia-
ton and has been CARRYING on the
work formerly done nv these bodies
since Fehruarv T. G y Cadet will
sneak to the Patar"-eleh ami Edward
Raeland to the Eiwanls club.
Tho decision tc take the MANS no.
fore the Rotariars and Kiwanians
was made at meeting of those in
t"rcatcA in rerroatinnat WORK which
vas held IN tho Army and Navy Com
r2uritv club Powders and Main
trc"ts Tho meeting was called by
President c. F. CABOT, who presid-
cd.
T,Atto~s setting forth the work
which the orgar'za ton proposes 10
AIRY on in Richmond will he pre-
pared and sent tn those who have
been reached by the welfare pro-
grams and will tell Of the reasons
WHY the organization should be snip
ported and no let-up in the activities
permitted A corps Of workers Will
thor visit those men and secure their
PLEDGES of financial assistance. This
method was inc0rporated in a motion
made by Mr. Par'and and unani-
mously carried. A comrittee will
prenare the list Off potential sup
portcrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18


fevtt'le ana swore 70 murder tho
bNgjtr W. all &roHtea' at the
chow and whetted oQr laEouuts for
the COOKS on, yes, foil packs
Iabbeo NE shin or oJr shoulders,
But
Remember those days when We
were II as 0ddies. uid eat the
hind leg on a table and enfov it,.
eoui1 lick our We ighr in wildcats
and weren't afraid o s"y 500 All
ren, erAheF he eoe@'es who rHnked
WIFI U.s. mixed WIN us. scrapped
WIZ Us took al our g1eLs hun
nea our tobacco. called Us bad
names anG--~e#'i give as TIE
shiFts or Their backs y we asked
en- fo'nefow elVtl NE d7esrt
"t'eh give us friends life 'hat The
faan who has rt*@r DONE q hitch
N tho service has rfssei lot
isn't mat scr
Aha for sS man y ho lS }orkiuv
Tor service sorts. kinds corr
a1ilons ard varieties - ns--f.
the Marine Crr.f IS tLo ova LUf bet
The Marine is ''gvi or and s.55ar
toe. Wien the h1 sh.0s r1 90
sea tho ~ -cinc3 20 with ta.ra. T.
Tore ihe Maine bag e chance TO-
rst tif'd ~ eoa-~o o~ D. l-1ded
IL |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18

tc.a "a 1tFftE ruHyiy
ara slcrt ara,,,,, anna rbst ,,at,a
y NAN aIert and DON me- 5al,t ~,
,-tna ana i,o,l,- ,rhera aro ecttfrg.
mr., EXERCISES mar tat,c it,rras off =
r,'a--s ,,..f4tt.,n o,d nm tbcrn on
trs ch.s, er,.|-.,s .h,att,,,, ~, +b.,
lac ranral-,.,.ee. Hfari,n Is
,,...tr.a "a - lr.5,, 49,. -,
r,or}, ,,,;,h ,fr..,cs,s te,os~ra',,t,,. 49,.
earonthtnr ~ eea,nanshi6 40
-.art hi frs 10 snrt ~ ,yarl,
,,.c M.
,-bgr. WINE. - n,r.f~,tuo .,s4
es ,I,~--o -. -, -, -
,,,,,,,,,- 80 -. -, go ~.
fac.~r~ T,r- H., 9r,r,,.a ,4ts[.,,l,i,..
he ~ - gr-, ,4.t 90 re.so,t,t.,e
....-... .,..l...t.4 ,,z,-...
ta ts - an 80. e-~ ~. NJ
.t-.a ~, ~. 49,. -,
}...F-,y a s..-.,-.. 49,,
.r..-,..
g.. ,...t -,.. .1 ,,T.. -,
f4t.... .. ~. ..,. r.
vi -
r.ae. le a-f ltuo. is plentiful
NsH 4 on g." 1I laay. as rule.
f'@S.oa 3f:F or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
SHOULD BE In
EVERY HOME

In every home. especially where
there are children. burns. cuts, bumps
and bruises are bound to happen and
then emergency methods are neces-
Sary, --
The home with the bottle of 20th
Century Royal Eminent is always
ready for these emergencies BRUISES,
cuts, burns, etc. are Immediately
Afforded relief by the application of
goth Century Royal Liniment.
20th Century Royal Liniment is
manufactured in Richmond and has
been giving relief here for forty
years. For sale by all druggists or
200 East Marshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
CRAZED BY CRFF9F
MURnEERS HIS CHTrDr

Garfield. n, j., Feb. 17.-Mrs
wary Fromherger died today Of in.
tluenza, an hour later, her husband.
Jonn, crazed by grief. carried their
ilttle lS-months- old son into he'd
room adjoining the room where the
!hou1er lay dead, shot the child
another tAlet crashing into his ows
brain Fromherger died on his way
70 inc Passaic hospital and the lit
lie boy was reported dying in the
same institution tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
Mrs William IL Hossbcn

Funeral services Tor Mrs Mary
Huffman Boschen. wife to William
H. Bosehen, who died Monday morn
ing al her home. 2040 West Grace
street, viii be conducted this morn
ing al II O'Clock from the home.
Eurlal viii be in HOLLYWOOD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18

nlacksburg. Va. 17.-WnHam r,
Chase Of Whitestone, Va. seventeen
wears old and a freshman at the Nir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute died of
prelmoUa in the college infirmary
lriy Tuesday morning the body was
taken to Lancaster county for burial
Tuesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-18
HOUSE PROTESTS SALE
Of ENEMY SHIPS

Delegate Dillarc OF Franklin. in
troduced yesterday IN the house a
Joint resolution registering the pro-
test of the general assembly OF Viz
ginia at the proposed sale by the
United States Shipping board OF in
termed enemy ships at a sacrifice and
suggesting their operation by the gov
erment 10 avoid a loss. n was pass
cd by the house and sent to the SEN
ate. where it was referred to com =
Inittpe