davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
TRAPS FOR THE UNWARY
ON THE ROAD TO F|UME.
Nine Posts of CarnbinccrS Must BE
Passed 10 Reach Stronghold of
ltaly'S Warrior Poet.

lES IL. April 2i.--The road 20
the wandering adven,urcr. Nine
posts "f carabiaccrs are placed along
N: way OF forty-cight miles from
trieste. and passports and other doc
umenis are examined with the clos
est scrutiny at each. An automobile
cannot pass the post unless the man
on watch has consented and raises
Il wooden gate similar 10 those at an
American railroad crossing.
Seven OF the traps" are on The
Italian regular commands side 81
IN. route and two on D'Annunzio's
SIDE. There are three within Ave
miles OF Trieste, and the Remaining
four arc scattered at about equal
distances apart for the rest OF the
Nay uniN the poets frontier is
reached AZ the poets frontier the
rcguia lar carabinecr seeks the wise of
the local zone guarding tho armis-
tice line. and IL :hc traveller has not
got II he ~ sent 10 the headquarters
Of tne nearest carahincer command.
which is located AT Atbazia. two
miles away.
Entering Ma Mans I.nnd.
At .hhoazin the wandcrcr 10 Fiune
must satisfy the carabinecr officers.
who are the military police Of Italy
that ms mission 20 the poet'S strong
hold is legitimate. otherwise the wise
is refused. The wise given, one mus,
tier for the final examination before
being admitted TO. the No Mans Land
between the two forces.
The crossing o: No Mans Land is
turc OF the terrain. which is woody
and rocky and situated on a hill run
ming down into TIE sea The Two
frontiers are marked by SItone walls
road at short intervals. 80 that an
automobile must twist and turn to
cvads them. Speed Is thereby rem
dered AN impossibiiity.
$3.50 Make Careful scrutiny.
Reaching the D'Anpmnzic lines. a
careful examination takes place o.
the mission to F'iumc Scrntinizing
OF passports cnsues: and questions
ing hcre?" Baggage is examined
and false money looked for because
OF recent falsiacations OF bank notes
IN the city. The word Is given 10
for another examination along prac-
tically the same line to another
group Of 'Annunzio soldiers. per
hans 100 yards from the FIRST. After
anlnationS or nos;s In the city, ex-
sept at the stations and whnrvcs. .
Rail Journey Worsc.
Hy rail the journey is even more
hours TO do the forty-cight miles.
Carabinccrs travel aboard II and
make minut. scrutiny Of their
charges. Al .ttbazia all must de-
gage is given 4 thorough search by
the armed custom house guards.
Then the passengers TO f'iume are
nshereh int" another room. where
they are searched.
At F,uui:. D'Annunzio's soldiers
conduct another examination. When
D'AnnunZio first entered Fiume no
ono was allowed TO pass into the
city. II was necessary to cYadc
bincers and guards day and
night. Today even searchlichts play
upon the Various approaches To pre-
vcui any one running the guard
line"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Chronic rheumatism Cured When
Man Got His. Separation

arntrd from her my rheumatism
began to improve, and. NOW I am
almost completely cured"
After gIvIng the above remarks
some Thought. Judge MoEan de-
clnrcd.
ave will mike the cure COM
pictc then by giving; you ~ Decree
That the remedy wa. rMicacious
vaH demonstrated ny Iiur.:csS
skipping from the courtroom, witi,
the agility of u ballet dancer.
The UurEcSSrs scpIrntrIl Inst
July. after being married four
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
BEST WOMAN BILLIARD
PLAYER IN ENGLAND
fftled American Girl Leads britain
In the Art Of Handling
Try Universal servlcc.l

LONDON. April 24.-Lndy niue
ham. who was Mrs. Sloane Chauncey.
daughter of the late Colonel ii. Mont,
somery- Carr, Of Kentucky. bears the
billiardist in English society.
The rapid growth Of ladies' clubs
is given as the reason for the in
creasing favor OF billiards AS Il pas
Mayfair and interest in them mas
rivaled that taken in tho scores of
professional players.
Lady Bingham was taught bv Will
liam Cook, star professional cueist
Other pupils Of his include tho sui
tan OF Zanzlbad. the Duke OF Nam
chester, Sir Thomas Upton and Wal
ter and Charles Rothschild.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
TREAT MANY DRUG ADDICTS
Walter u. Hrrrirk, Narcotic Drug
Control COnrnis<iOncr, Issues
kcn0rt

ALBANY. April 2i.-Waltcr Il.
licrrick, commissioner Of narcotic
drug control. in his first annual re-
port 20 Governor smith. made public
tonight. stated that 7.5eo drug adj
diets had received treatment. and
that l.Sco had been induced to enter
institutions for treatment.
with "A sufficient appropriation,
there Is every reason 10 hope that
the situation with respect 20 drug
add!cts can he overcome" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
fBy tIoIvcrsaI Service.

san .FHANCISCO, April "a
new cure for rheumatism has been
given practical druOnstrn tiUn. The
cure tx divorce.
divorce decree WINS recently
granted Charles VI. burgess, u rcnI
cstntc dealer. from BELLE DurScsS
un grounds OF GrscrtiOn.
In telling Judge Frank MOEnn his
trcubicH. burgess suid,
"DurfnE all my married life
suffered so badly from rheumatism
TINT j could not tie my shoe lnccs
md my wife refused TO tie them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
CHURCHES WILL COMBINE
Mrthodi>ts. Christians and ConErcEn-
tlonnlsstS VIII Act rs One
firncrfor.h.

WHITE CLOUD. KAN. April "a
Three churches of this place. the
Christian. the Methodist and the
congregational, are completing one
~: the handsomest church buildings
in this section.
Ey consolidating their congrega-
tons. the three churches believe they
will he able 10 do much moro cTcc-
tive religious work in the commun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Music From Compressed Air.
IRy Universal Srrvice.l

LONDON, April 24.--Rc1roduction
of music from ordinary gramaphone
records by means OF compressed air.
with an intensity OF volume and de-
gree of purity said to be hitherto un-
GqUalcd, is the latest invention to
startlc musical circles. The machine
is the invention OF I>ondoncr, and
is called the "Stentorphonc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
on Trade ExtcnHion.

LONDON. April 2a.~~Extended de-
vclopment OF tho business OF the
Anglo American Oil Company In Eng
land is announced. The company has
placed Il large contract for the cree
tion OF factories. filling stations. de-
pots and general work Throughout. the
British Isles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
RADICAL CHANGE IN
OUTPUT is NEEDED
fhree-Fourths of the Human
Energy Goes to Satisfy
Artificial Wants.
ACTIVITY NOT ONLY GOAL
Society Should Discover Means
to End Gigantic Industrial
Unrest.
HENRI DUMAI.,

PARIS. April 2i.--Producc. produce,
is the cry Of the moment. Produce
no matter what happens. Produce
without regard to the uta!.ty of
what you make. without thought,
"iih out plan. hut for Gods sake pro-
luce.
No matter II the laborer's back Is
scorchcd by 81 torrid sun, whether
ana women grow weak ana
lnemic in monstrous mills and fac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
PLEASURE DEBAUCH
MAY RUIN BRITAIN
Noted Minister Laments Pres
f. ent Day Conditions Through
out Country.
ExC0RlATEs PR0FlTEERs.
Predicts an Early Decline and
Fall of Empire Unless Unrest
Is Overcome.
by REV. DIR. +. Is. MEYER,
Leading SOnconformist
Minister.

LONDON. April 2t.--Our fatherland
is TOO dear to US for any of her chill.
dren to tear the veil away from her
hiamiohcs and expose them to the
public gaze. unless prompted by the
sincere desire of arousing her TO DE
rid of them. 1t is ones love tot
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

lion had been accepted and that Pre-
mier Helne OF Prussia and Police Chief
Ernse OF Berlin also had submit ed
their designations.
In official circles here emphasis was
placed on the fact that the Democrats
have issued a manifesto cllling for
election OF a new President TO be
chosen by the direct vote OF the people
and selection OF a cabinet Of govern
mental specialists. This program was
said 10 be Identical with that forward
ed 10 President Ebert in Stuttgart by
DR.. Wolfang Kapp, when the former
was In temporary exile from Berlin
and the latter controlled The capital.
Eugen Schiller. vice chancellor OF
the Ebert ministry Is In control in Ber-
lin as proxy for the old government
70 was regarded as significant that
Schiller is leader OF the Democrats.
The belief apparently prevailed al
the German embassy here also thai
Germany Is more likely TO me into
conservatism than radlcalsm. Ad-
vices both to the German embassy and
the French foreign ONCE so far are
devoid OF any evidence OF an organized
spartscan movement or colluslon with.
the Russian soviet government Il was
said.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
TREATY MAY FAIL
ON VOTE TODAY
CONTINUED dom FIrst Pase.

oner to trade The Gerry reservation on
ireland adOtped yesterday as tho
reservation for the Lodge reservation
on Article X which they have tried In
vain TO amond.
The foundation was this move was
made In turbulent and dramatic session
last night, In which Lodge was beaien
by the combined forces OF The Repub-
hcan "lrreconcllables" and the Demo-
crats. Ihe Gerry reservation on Irish
independence was the question on which
Lodge and his group went down 10 de-
ieat after a parliamentary battle that
lasted many hours.
This reservation contained a declara-
lion that the United States adheres TO
the principle Of self determination and
sympathizes with the aspirations OF Inc
Irish people for self government. Lodge
favored the Irish part OF the reserva-
ton but he and his supporters fought
against the self determination doctrine
which they declared would commit The
United States 10 acceptance OF the prln-
ciple OF secession which the Civil War
was fought 10 destroy. And the reser-
walton was adopted, 3S 10 SO. Later
on, after futile efforts 10 amend out Of
II, the clause relating 10 self determine
ton. 1t was again adopted, IS 10 3s.
Lodge voted against Il as did most Of
the Lodge reserv ationists.
II Lodge now votes for treaty ratifl-
cation he Will have 10 accept the res
ervation and the doctrine OF self-deter-
mlnatiOn.
II he votes against ratification re-
sponsibllity for the treaty's defeat will
be placed on him by the Democrats In
the campaign.
After Lodges defeat on this question
the Democrats tried again 10 arrange a
compromise on Article X. They failed.
Now they may offer 10 take the Gerry
Irish reservation out Of the resolution
II Lodge will yield.
President Wilson win not accept the
treaty with the Gerry reservation, ad-
minlstration Senstors said. They de-
clared Il constituted an unwarranted
interference by the Senate In the af-
fairs OF Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
ALL STATE WILL
AID sufferers
Continued from Els. pars.


congregations on Sunday, FOR he points
out thst the humanitarian appeal which
is being made is non-sectarian and not
even with the most widespread sup
port throughout the state can the
local committee do all that II ought to
do to save these starving people.
The active solicitation for funds
throughout the city will open on Mon
day. The ground work for the cam
paign has been well laid out and the
workers are e1gerly waiting the word
TO "go at IL" and win the subscrip-
tions as well as the sympathles OF the
people Of Delaware for the distressed
and hungry people Of Europe
New Castle, in addition 10 the other
State towns which have been previous
ly mentioned, Is displaying a live inter
est in the undertaking. Mayor George
Eckles has agreed TO do all that he can
to help and the work there will be In
charge Of r. r. GOudiss, as chairman,
assisted by Samuel Rips, manager OF
the Royal Theatre.
A large committee which has been
formed at Newark and IS actively al
work includes the following: Louis
Handlon, chairman; Mayor Eben B.
Frazer, treasurer: Arthur wilkinson,
secretary; Mrs. Daniel Thompson. Mrs.
Katherine p. Steel. Miss Martha Wilson,
Or. George w. RhOades. Mrs j. Pearce
Cam. z. c. Wilson. Miss Eleanor Todd,
Mrs. Charles Steele and Mrs. Charles
Dunlevy. for the town; T. Bayard Car
ter. for Delaware College and Miss Ed
wilma Bong. for the Women's College.
Members OF the advisory committee.
captains and team workers for the
Jewish relief campaign which opens IN
this city Saturday night were inspired
to put forth their utmost efforts for the
stricken people OF Eastern Europe. dur
ing meeting last night In Y. NJ. II. A.
Hall, when their attention was directed
TO a gruesome story that children had
been found In Poland so hungry they
were discovered eating each other. The
story was brought from Poland by Mar
guerite Z. Harrison, special correspon-
dent Of the New York Evening Post.
THIS horrifying story was told 10 the
workers as follows:
An American Red Cross of1lcer ar
rived at a hospital in Janow. in Eastern
Poland. recently with two small boys.
one seven. the other 1--WE. When he
found them In a nearby village they
were literally eating each other. The
older boy had bitten pieces from the
ones arm, while the latter had
gnawed pieces OF flesh from his
brothers ribs.
III was clear case OF cannibal'sm,
which the writer can vouch for from a
direct account The officer had Just re-
turned from a trip through the country
districts, where misery and suffering
are so universal that cases resolve
themselves into conditions and the in
dividual Is lost, but case hardened as
he was, he viii never forget this exper-
ence.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

CLAIM MAJORITY
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. March i9.-With the
opening up yesterday Of the anti-suf-
fragist headquarters in the Priscilla
Block. on State street, with Miss Alice
d. White, Of Maine, in charge, the anti's
are showing unusual activity and from
the number OF prominent men and
women who visited the headquarters
yesterday. pledging support and offering
services In the coming Tight against the
ratification, IL Is evident that advocates
OF suffrage will not furnish all the ex-
citement incident to the coming special
session Of the Legislature.
Arrangements have about been COM
pleted for a mass meeting on Dover
Green next Wednesday, by the oppo-
nents OF suffrage and the school code
Speakers are being arranged for. A
report received here yesterday OF more
than ordinary interest TO the anti
suffragsts was 10 the effect that there
are nine. II not ten. votes against suf-
frage ratification In the Senate. and
nineteen again ratification In the House,
and that there was but one thing that
could change such plan. that Of Repub-
llcan and Democratic whips" being
applied TO the members to swing them
in line for suffrage.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
DRYS agree TO
AMENDMENT OF
THE KLAIR Law
Continued from First PAGE

any person or association 10 amend the
law except as / already have specified "
Mr.. BOycC. the Federal prohibition d.
rector. said he felt certain the majority
OF The physicians OF the county favored
prohibition in so far as % restricts the
sale OF liquor, except for strictly le-
Fltlmate medicinal purposes. He added
that when the amendment, which he Is
having drawn TO the Klair act IS com
pleted, and af,er lt has received The ap-
proval OF the medical societies, he Will
have 10 introduced In the Legislature
by Representative Klalr, father OF the
law, himself
Director Boyce said he had told
Doc.or Robin that he had heard OF one
physician in Wilmington, who. prior
10 the time the Klair law went into
effect. had sold prescriptions by the
hundred. Il know for a fact" con-
tinucd Director Boyco. that all that
the majority OF the physicians OF the
county want Is The right 10 prescribe
under the restrictions laid down by
the NOlstead act. only few would
repeal The klair law as a whole"
Al the meeting OF the New Castle
County Medical Society last Monday
night Mr.. Garrett, I'm a brief resume
'Of prohibition legislation, expressed the
conviction that the Klalr law Is a vio-
latlOn OF the Delaware Constitution
regulating local option. which specifies
that no restriction shall be placed on
the sale OF intoxicating liquors for
medicinal or sacramental purposes. He
singled out the provision OF the ma
tional amendment qualifying beverage
purposes" asserting that a State was
only given power 10 pass concurrent
legislation for the enforcement OF the
prohibition act In this respect.
Mr. Garrett further oOntended that
the State had no right 10 overstep this
boundary and expressed confidence that
the court would uphold this contention.
lie concluded with the suggestion that
the doctors urge the enactment Of a
bin emulating the Volstead act with the
proylso that II Is be applicable only as
long as prohibition Is operative.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
MARKET OPENING
TODAY is STRONG

NEW YORK, March 10 united Press).
The stock market opened strong.
United states Steel opened at 100. up
%; Pressed Steel, iOiss, up 2%; L. r.
stores. 77h. up N; Bethlehem B.. 961s
up "a; Baldwin. 1864. up 1; Central
Leaiher.' 9Oh. up Is; Emitted States
Rubber, ii3M. up =; Texas Company,
2i3is. up 4: Studebaker. iO7k. up n:
Republic, i05A. up 4 American Loco
motive. los. up iA; Reading, 81. up y (;
Chandler. $50, eX-diyidend up y Cen
oral Motors, 800, up &; American
Woolen. i37. up 4. and International
Paper. S9A. up x.
Sterling was up 5i5 and this strength.
reflected I'm other foreign exchanges
quotations had favorable effect on
stock market prices. General Motors
sold at 3i3, up 8: studebaker was
quoted at i09h.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
DEATIIs.

MITCHELIs.on Srd month, nth day. 1870.
Funeral from the residence OF her sis
ter. Sarah J. Mitchell. HOckessin, on 7th
day, 3rd month, 1920, at ! o'clock. Inter-
ment a. New, Garden. Pa, cemetery.
HOUSTON-ln Baltimore, Nd, on March
rs. 1920, Sarah l.. Houston. aged - years.
Funeral services az the Forrest PresOy-
terian Church, Middietown, Del. on Satur-
day, March 20, on the arrival OF the noon
HARPER-In this city, on March 1s 1870.
Charles II. IIarper, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Bethany Bap-
tist Church, corner Of Elm and Jackson
streets, on Saturday afternoon, at 2.3o
o'clock
MENTON-In this city. on March IS. 1920.
Mary A.. daughter Of the late Patrick
and Elizabeth Mention.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No
morning, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
81. Paurs Church. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Annie ", wife OF the late c. NJ. STEELE.
NJ. D., In her Goth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence Orchard avenue, ROselle, on sun
day afternoon. March u, az o'clock. In
tcrmcnt az Easton, Md, on Monday morn
ing, March %, on arrival at Easton, OF train
leaving, Wilmington at S.i9 o'clock.
PETERSON-ln this city, on March IL,
1920, Charles A. Peterson. aged n years.
Relatives, friends and employees OF the
Pullman Palace Car Co. are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his son-in-law, A. A. Anderson, NO.
232i Pine street. on Saturday afternoon,
March 20, at 230 o'clock Interment al
- ervlcw cemetery.
N,EEN-At Kiamensi. Del, on March II
1920 Manley A., son OF George W. anu
H. Grace Green, aged s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, Kiamensi Del. on saturday after
noon, at 23O o'clock. Interment at Silver
.JoHNsON-In this city, on March 10. 1920
Walter ]. johnson, Sr, aged % years,
Relatives friends, Diligent Council 10
10. Jr. o. q. A. NJ; Camp No. d, 7. o.
OF A.: Welcome Lodge, No. 3, =. or IS.
Apache Tribe, No. 81, i. o. X. NJ; car
penter's Union, No. GIG. OF Wilmington,
are Invited 70 attend the funeral services
nt the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Z. l..
Mohrmann, No. 0i0 West Fifth street, on
gaturday afternoon. at o'clock. inter
ment All SllverbrOOk cemetery. =,
.FOVREST-ln this city, on March Is
20 Anna Wells, wife OF Daniel A. For
rest In her 10th year.
Relatives and 0lends are Invited 70 az
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No 2704 Van Burn street, on sun
day afternoon, March u, at 0ciocA- III
terment al Old Swedes cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
EPWORTH WINTER
INSTITUTE CLOSES

The last meeting OF series OF six
OF the Epworth Winter Institute was
held last night. Nearly every member
enrolled was present. Recreations
were In charge OF two committees. one
from Grace and one from Scott Church.
After recreations. the Rev. w. T. Har-
ris gave a-talk and expressed his ap-
probation 70 the young people who
assisted In making the classes a sue
cess. lie then invited the young peO-
pie 10 tell what they thought OF the
institute. The melting was closed by
singing the institute hymns.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
In MENIoRIAM

In memory Of our dear mother and wife.
Eliza S. Heal, who departed this life.
March 10, 1919.
one year has passed we remember we'll.
We sat beside your death bed TO bid our
last farewell
with fearful eyes we watched you. we saw
you pass away.
Although we dearly loved you, we could
not make you stay,
You are not forgotten, Mother Dear, your
memory will never fade.
Our thoughts will ever llnger In the
graveyard. where you are laid.
Gone, but not forgotten by
Husband and Children
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
WILMINGTON LODGE OFFICERS.

At the meeting OF Wilmington Lodge
No. 4. A. o. u. w. last night, the follow
ing officers were elected for six months:
Past master workman. Wilbur L..
Shield; master workman. John A. TAFT;
foreman, Walter r. McCabe; overseer.
Horace G. Booker; guide, John e.
KERN; inside watchman, George II.
Richards; outside watchman. S. S.
Clark
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 10 United Pressl
Spots opened dull today with prices
steady. Sales amounted 10 1000 bales.
Receipts toialed 5000 bales, including
1920 American. Futures opened quiet
American mlddlings, fair, $3.50; good
middlings, $3.50; fun middllngs, 29s0;
middlings, 2ss0: low middlings. $3.50;
good ordinary. 22.30l ordinary. 2i.30.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
IN sTEMoRIAM

In sad, but loving memory OF my dear
husband, James +. Houghton, who de
parted this life, March 10. 1918
Two years has passed my heart IA still
sore,
As time goes on ! miss him more
long for the touch OF the vanished hand.
And the sound Of his loving voice
There Is still his loving, smiling face
No one can OH bis vacant place
Friends may think this wound has bealed
But they little know the sorrow my hear
cOnceals
Sadly missed by a loving wife.
Olivia III. HOuChtons
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Cost OF Llvlna IoIted.

You should visit the Red Mems
Pow-wow. at Odd Fellows Hall Tenth
and King streets n'ght and tomor-
row night. where food and other things
are being sold at ridlculously low
pricce ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
SUPPORT ron GOLDSDOROUCHs.

For the support OF his wife and one
child. a temporary order OF SIC a week
was placed against Osborne r. Colds
borough by Deputy Judge Finger in
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Red Mems Pn,v-IYn,v-

Only two more nights In which to
visit the pow-wow Of Improved Order
OF Red Men at Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth
and King streets, Don't miss this
chance 10 have a good line and help
worthy cause. Bene1i Of Orphans
flmd>-Adv,
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
WILL GIVE CONCERT.

The Bucknell College Combined Mu-
steal Clubs viii give a concert tonight
N the Second Baptist Church. Franklin
md Ninth streets. under the auspices
II the Mems League
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
roays The Evening Journal l@saAra Circulation
In MENfORIANI.

In loving memory OF our dear baby,
Martha Ellen Lilly. who departed this life
two years ago, March 10. 1918.
There's sweet. little voice ever speaking
within.
That prompts US to duty and warns us
from sin.
And what Is most strange, II viii make
Itself heard.
never n word.
Sadly missed, but God knoweth best -
take our darling baby home 10 rest.
Father, Mother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Coroner Isaac S. Bullock Will leave
Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Annie L. Stauffer, ,of East
Plkeland Township, Chester county,
Pa. lie expects 10 return to Whining
ton late Monday night