davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
BIT u A R Y

DIED-At her home at Blacksburg,
on Saturday night November 3, Mrs.
MARGARET EUGENIA DEAL, widow
of the late Hon. J. Augustus Deal, aged
"a years, months and II days. The
intermrnt was on Monday after SER
vices held in the Presbyterian church
by Rev. J. l.. Yandell, the pastor. She
is survived by two children, Mrs. John
Scott, of Atlanta, and A. NJ. Deal, Esq,
of Columbia.
In a hospital in Charlotte November
"a, after an illness Of only a few weeks
Mr.. STEPHEN pARTLOW SUTTON
of Fort Mill township in the 65th year
of his age. The body of the deceased
was inferred in Philadelphia Methodist
church cemetery last Tuesday, follow
ing funeral services conducted lV his
pastor, Rev. w. r. Bouknight. Mi.
Sutton was born April s, 1854 on the
farm one mile from the town Of Fort
Mill upon which his whole life was
spent. He was married October 10,
Io,+ 10 Miss Kansas Wood of Neck
lCnburg county, y. G. who died about
a year ago. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. w. p. EpDS and four
sons, NJ. n Sutton, NJ. NJ. Sutton, =. i.
;>ultun j.. and Is. ID. Sutton, all OF
Fort Mill township.
In Eagle Lake, Texas, November %,
Mrs. MARY BAKER GORDON Nc
ELHENNEY. She is survived by her
husband and two small children, Ben
McElhenney, Jr., and Dauphine McEl-
henny. Mrs McElhenny who was about
26 years Of age was daughter OF Dr.
Paul T. Gordon of Eagle Lake and
grand daughter Of the late w. Z. Will
liams. for many years auditor of York
county. The young woman was well
known in Yorkville where she had often
visited.
In a hospital in Charlotte, Tuesday
evening November 70, following long
illness with Bright'S disease, Mr H. q.
McCAW Of Yoriville in the Goth year
of his age The body Of the deceased
was inferred in Rose Hill cemetery
here Yesterday. following funeral ser
vices conducted by Rev. T.. +. Gillespie
d. d.. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of which the deceased was 2
member. Mr.. McCaw was born and
reared in York county, the son OF the
late Hon. K. G.. McCaw. He was never
married: but made his home with MS
sister Mrs. Belle Aston i'll 1orNvlllc
Deceased is SuSvivcd 10y one brother.
AR. Harrw |. McCaw of Columbia; and
two sisters. Mcsdames Belle Aston Of
Norkville and l.. r.. Perrin of -\bbcrille.
In Tourney Hospital in Sumter, Sun
day night Mr.. d. ED. DuRANI Oh
Bishopville. IntCrment was in turkey
Creek PRESBYTERIAN cemetery at Blsh-
opvile last Monday. funeral services
being conducted by Rev. G.. +. Watson
of Bisnopville Methodist church. MI.
DuRant was 60 years old. He was at
one tirle one of the most successful
merchants Of Bishopville and was tor
two terms mayor of that town. SeN-
eral years go he sold out his interest
in Bishopville and moved TO GutherieS
viIIe York county; but after l"S'"%
his wife some time ago he moved back
70 Bishopville where he has since re-
sided. lie leaves an adopted daughter
Miss Amy DuRant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
NOTICE TO TRESPASsERS

A LII persons, without distinction as
IN to lace or color, are hereby warned
against hunting, fishing, cutting timber
or otherwise trespassing on lands own
ed or controlled by the undersigned.
Disregard of this notice will be prose-
cuted TO the full extent of the law.
Miss AGNES ASHE.
Nov. %, 1919.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

For Rent-On shares, to work in cot
ton. my Ashe place at Filbert, and
also my J. c. Parrot place. Ashe
place made six and PARROT place will
make ten bales of cotton this year.
Don't write unless you are prepared
to properly cultivate the crop. See
w. n. Wood, York No 6, or address
j. C.. Wood, Barnesville, Robeson
Co. n. c.. SO At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

r WILL sell at auction at my residcne
l. in Bethel township, Tuesday, De.
ccmber 1G. at 10 o'clock the following
property: One mule, quantity of fod-
der and corn, two-horse wagon, buggy
blacksmith tools and farming implc-
mc-ts. Tern>s of sal"-Tash.
Of Miss FANNIE MOORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
Or Wilson McConnell

Has been released from military SER
vice and will be in York at DR.. Bar
ron's office on Friday and Saturday,
November 1929, and Monday, Decem-
ber lst. Practice limited to eye, ear,
nose and throat. u ZI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
BACK WITH MULES

IT HAVE just returned from st. Louis
l. with a carload of Mules, personally
selected by me to meet local require
ments. They are at my barns on East
jefferson Street, and | shall be pleased
to talk Mules to all who are interested
Come and see me. T. w. boN II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
Glover Circuit.

St. Paul-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL o'clock. Communion
service New Zion-Sunday school at
2.30 p. m. Preaching at $50 p. m.
H. a. Whitten, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

NV BusinesS-Is electrical wiring and
installing all kinds of electrical ap-
paratus. l guarantee satisfactory
service at reasonable charges. y: II
Faris, York, s. c. 10 III. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

For Sale-A good mule, cheap. Also
a few bushels, OF good Ripley seecl
wheat at $500 per bushel. This is the
year to SOW wheat; next year Will be-
a good wheat year and 1t will be well
to have some bread when the Doll
weevil hits you. See Thad Z. Clin-
ton or Mrs. Stacy at Glover, ;; =.
John l.. Stacy, Columbia, S. c. 90 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

For Sale-Nine head of Black Augur
cows, with calves by their side, and
one registered stock COW. Apply to
J.. J. Nivens, No. 2, York. SO At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

Wanted to Buy-A few first class fresh
Jersey and Guernsey milk cows or
heavy springers. See me or 'phone
No. 66. H. E. Ferguson, York, S. c.
TS If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
Friday, November %, 1919
sprrial 0utirrs.
At OliNet.

Sunday school at 2.3O p. m. Preach
ing at p. m.
j. E. Mahaffey, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
CARS FOR HIRE

AT reasonable rates. Day phone NO
n 200: Night phone No. 237. JAS.
G. COLLIER, Shandon Hotel YORK
g. - 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

Wanted-Information as to red null
ley Bull Calf weighing about SOO
pounds that got away at Overhead
Bridge" York, on Wednesday. VIII
pay for trouble. John d. Stewart:
York. e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

For Sale-Buick 5-passenger Touring
Car. Practically new, having been
run less than 1000 miles. Equipped
with Cord tires and shock absorbers.
IT, Quinn Wallace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

For Sale-Home raised pecans for
Christmas at 35 and as cents pei
pound. You pay the postage. MIS-
l.. c. Tobin, Barnwell, S. c. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
Ghe Cotton Tlarhrt.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

For Sale-Pure bred Duroc Jersey
Pigs, SIX weeks oid. w. M. kenne-
uy, orK, >. T.. o..
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
One Man Shot, Two Others
Die of Wounds, Making
Total Since Sunday 80;
$500 Soldiers on DUTY
Negro Districts Quiet
Several Hundred Whites in
Mob Pursuing a Negro
Driven OFF by Militia

CHICAGO, July 3t.-Race war terror
and bloodshed had abated tonight
after four days and nights of rioting,
but violence continued to occur
sporadically, notwithstanding a force
of $500 state troops, and thousands
OF policemen We're Oh active duty in
the southside negro quarters
Three negroes died to-day of bull
let wounds, making the official cor
rected death list thirty-two, Of whom
eighteen were negroes. Only one of
the three was shot to-day, though a
dozen or more members of both races
were wounded in the scattered dis
turbances, most of them of q minor
character. in the downtown district
tonight crowd of white men at
tackled and severely beat negro who
was on his way home from work. The
police rescued the negro, and he was
sent home in pat.ol wagon. There
was no shooting by troops who were
ordered on the streets last night by
Governor Frank 0. Lowden on the re-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Head of Garments Union
Opposes Chicago Strike
National President Mahon Calls
Ii Illegal; May End
I O~nlOrrUW

CHICAGO. July 81. Resumption of
traffic Saturday morning on Chicago's
elevated and surface car lines seemed
assured tonight, according to reports
Of union leaders to w. D. Mahon. in
ternational president of the Street Car
Employees Organization. Mr.. Mahon
expressed confidence that the $4,000
strikers would vote tomorrow to ac
cept the terms offered by the COM
panies.
Declaring that the car strike is H.
legal and that the men are violating
laws of their own organization and
placing them selves in a ridiculous posi-
ton, Mr.. Mahon issued another state
ment to-day to the carmen
Il feel sure that if this line of
reasoning can be presented to the mass
OF our members they will see the situa-
tion clearly and viii join me in right
ing all these things in an honorable
and lawful manner" he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
L. S. Plans to Protect
Fighters Dependents
NetO York 7'ribune
h dsh,ngton Bureau

W WASHINGTON, July 81 Wives.
divorced wives and children of the
fighting men of this country are to be
protected by the United States govern
ment against loss of their legal al
lowances because of negligence on the
part OF any one to have allotment
charges taken out of soldiers or sailors
pay before they are discharged, if an
amendment to the war risk insurance
act, introduced in the House TODAY bv
Representative Treadwell, of Mass, is
passed by Congress.
Mr.. Treadway says that these cases
are numerous. Men who have drawn
their full pay without any deductions
for compulsory allotments are being
discharged. Their wives and families
have leen deprived for as long as
year, in some instances. of any allow
ance from the government because Of
negligence somewhere in putting
through the proper papers from the
soldier or sailor. Under the proposed
amendment, the wives whose credentials
pass the tests and those divorced wives
allowed alimony will be able to enter
claim against the government for the
money, even though the United States
has never collected penny from the
fighter for his family.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Fire and Explosions
Destroy Newark Plant
Tanks of Benzol and Alcohol
Blow Up; Workers Have
Lucky Esrane

NEWARK, N. j., July 31.-Firc. fol-
lowed by several explosions in tanks of
benzol and alcohol, destroyed the plant
OF the Mas and Waldstein Comnanv
chemical manufacturers, here TO-DAY
Six buildings We're levelled by the fire
and explosions, which shook the Wood
side section Of Newark and the nearby
town of BelleVille.
The two hundred employees Of the
company were out Of the plant when
the fire started at 1890 p. m. When
the flames reached the buildings in
which the benzol and alcohol drums
were stored explosion followed exrlo-
son; 81 H. Inc loss was estimated by Henry
D. Wake, president of the companv.
at 100000. During the war the Mas
and Waldstein Company, it is said, was
the largest manufacturer of pcric acid
in the world
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
OBITUARY NOTES

ELIJAH ". GREEN. scvensy-seven
veteran Of the Civil War. widely known lin
so"thern New England. died ycrterday >.
Nharicstowp. X. J.
JOSEPH ID. HAvGtAND. severey-tso =.
member Of the Bonrd OF Trade Of Nors,,s
'onn, a former alderman there. and q IL
rector q the Norwich Dime savings Bar.
a'"d there Yesterday He ~as nat,v. ~
warren County. N. Y. He belonged 70 a.,
Masons, Odd Fellows and Royal Arcsna,n.
:, MRS. LUCY MtcGREG0k ne sls...
hVing graduate of 0tcriin Col'cre d,..i .
'erdny at Rye. n y.
MRS. MARY HARRIS LESTER ,.,..-
'hiee, widow - Andrew s.s ter Nsv. w.
merchant ,iod AZ hef harc on Was4tr,....
.tel1hts. She ~Hs member - fhe Dangf-
'efs oi the american Revgolu'ion and mar,
musical societies.
MRS ELLA l.. FCRERT. wife - f..o,-.
{. Egbert. president ~ the School Ri >.
staten Island. is dead AZ her home m T.,r.-
T,,hsFille aftrr an illness of .ix rnot.s.
nhe ,,l wa President of The Richmond County
oinens Nar!st;an Temperance l,..o,i.
CLARENCE !. REYNOLDS s,s.y..,r
senior partner Of +ho esd firm " 9 p
nolds & Co. wholesale g-ocers ~ p
Keeps'e, y. y. died there yesterday
MICHAEL MEAcHER. retired -,..,.-
sailraker. died TUESDAY If AroueA.. .... -.
the home a he t.o..-t-e- -37 I..~.-
Avenue. Brooklyn He wac "a member ..f -
aain'akers' and Canvass Workers society
MRS; EMILY EsrERANzA CUTLER
ri iigniF,hVe. died wednesday in thc He,,
Hoc"eN ,.' Hospital Of apopissy- She VS..
'he mother Of Monte Gutter. u .sess Ynr<
newspaper man.
MRs. RACHEL DE NEZA WARRADFtN
7iNtN-throe. wife of Joh, Na-~ad.,r :, -.
manufacturer. died Wednesday o. hesrs g..
case a. me residence OF her daurhfer +,
Wesbrooh. Conn.
cH ARLEs ALFRED BEACH. ffsy-fos-.
rstred master mason and piasierer +.
dead Al his home 1927 F.ffia.1 &c..
Brooklyn; He was formerly n,e,ob.r -
,"S 9outh brook.yn Board Of Trade re
nsi9nsed to s. Adams Lodge No IS J.
EDWARD 4 LAYTON seren,s-.brss
Nc1eran # the Civil War. N .yhics
e'Feu %'tn the Thirteenth New York Ca,si.
NAM years he vas "A member % I,y,..
H. Fery Post. No. 81. G. A K
JOSEPH F. SWEENEY. thirtv.tbr.. .,
empioye Of 'ne Brooklyn Citizen" for mo.
Ian e%enty year. died Wednesday in ~.
MARY Hospital. % appendicitis.
WILLIAM sEGAR PHILLIPS. a mer,..-
ya ~, ,i'e s'c'l barrow manufacturing frr, -
Philips, DoGp * Co. died Tuesday of ses.
G.scase at his home. IS Nostrand L.,
Brooklyn ''''''
REDERICA NATHAN, s4pr.n,. tres.
urer OF the supreme Council - The O..
q the Amaranth died yesterday in the p.
pert He'Fhts Hospital Brooklyn. Sh, v.
p"7t supreme royal matron az tha. order arl
Eastern Star VI ~"
JOSEPH X. SCHNEIDER. ,hirty-one.
eh'ri ngats rs mate in the C. $ MAJ
IN winch he had served for the las ,..cf.e
--i'. died Tuesday at bis home. 2lI Mon
trcsr avenue. Brooklyn
Oh ARIES A. LOWERY thirty. for sf-
teen years ei1poyed by the law firm of Nj.
, : ienn am aJrafd. died Wednesday Al h.
nome 40 Fourth Avenue Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
DEATHS

BAKER Suddenly. on july %. Ellen tr5s
Maeha). beloved wife of Stephen Bake.
and daughter Of Adeine Naelia and tho
late Louis Maeha Funeral from her late
residence, 9os Hudson st. on Friday. Aug
NJ $3.50 a. m. sharp: thence to ST
Veronica : Church. where a solemn re
QUEEN msas viii be offered In;erment
Calvary Cemetery.
BOURKE-Jnly q. 1919. NJ Soutier Fields
Amcricus. Ga. Lieutenant John +. 'Bourke
N. c.. beloved husband of Lillian Boui Se
ana son OF Teresa {. Bourke and The
requiem mass at St Francis Xavier
Church IS West 10th st.. New York Crv
Saturday morning at o'clock.
POVEE- Kate Howell widow Of Christian
Neste'le Bovec, mother of Mrs. Bertrand
l.. Taylor, jr. and Mr.. Gertrude Borso
Mackay, At Greenwich. Conn Funeral
services Friday at Vineyard Haven, Mass
BRAisTED-Juy 2s, Margaret En,ma
Braisted Funeral services at 16l 8th
ave. corner 18th St. Friday morning. 10
o'clock. 'N
DAWSON Wednesday. July so. at Cairo
N. X, in her S6th year, Helen Aust;n
Davis, widow of he late James kneeland
Davis, Funeral services at Calvary
Church, Cairo, N. Y, Friday. Aug. !. al
DENNY-At Peter Bent Brigham Hosnital
Boston: Mass, July 26, 1919 Major Ed
ward Watson Denny. in the $50 year Of
his age.
DlCKINSON-On July so. 1919. Harry NJ
beloved husband of Annie r. and son of
the late Colonel A. G. Dickinson Funeral
services at his late residence 112 Rich
ave. Mount Vernon. on Friday > IA
p. m. lnterment private.
ENGLlSH-William S. suddenly. July 20
at a, the residence OF his daughter Mrs
Frederic Floyd-Jones, Baysde. l..
Funeral private
ETTiNGER- Jacob. on July 90. Services
The FUNERAL CHURCH Broadway
o6th st. Crank 4. CampDeil). THURSDAY. 8
p m.
FARRELI-On Monday. July 2S. 1919 Ed
ward j. Farrell beloved husband of
Minerva (nec O'Conncr). and son Of I'd.
ward and the late Maria Farrell. Funeral
Friday, Aug l, 8 80 a. M, from his lato
residence. 156 East 92d st. thence IN
the Church of Our Lady of Good Coun-
sell where a high mass will be offered
for the happy repose of his soul. Inter
ment Calvary.
GALLAGHER = Suddenly on July 30
Thomas lie Roy, aged :, beloved son Of
john j. and Helen r Gallagher ,nsr
byrnes J. Funeral from his parents rcsi-
dence 529 West 59th St. on Friday. Auv
/, at p. m. lntermrnr calvary.
GklF tuesday July %. 1919. Annie
beloved daughter of John and Maraaret
Griffin (nee Regain Funeral from her
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Cummings Stands
Pat i'm Inquiry Of
Junket Accusation
Treats Hearing Before Sub.
Committee of Republic
cans as Joke and Assumes
the Entire Responsibility
Ncw Yo,k Tribune
WdshtngtOn Bureau

j
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Called be-
fore the aviation Investigating sub
committee of the House Tonight to ov-
plain why he thought it's proposed trip
to the Pacific Coast was "iunket" and
why he considered it "smellng com
mittee.' Homer S. Cummings. chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, stood pat Mr.. Cummings as
sumed entire responsibility for an
article in the Democratic clip sheet
about the aviation committees pro-
posed trip to investigate spruce pro
duction, headed:
"Smelling committee to get long
junkct, going to Pacific Coast for in
formation already in capital
He said he didn't write the article,
but he would stand for il as chairman
"junket," "smelling committee" and
There was nothing offensive, he ex-
planned, in the word .'junket," that be-
ing common political parancc for any
sort Of an official trip.
Chairman Frcar reminded Mr.. Cum
mings that the Democrats in the
House voted unanimously for the in
vestigation of the War Department
and asked Mr.. Cummings if. in view
or that tact, he would still insist that
the trip was to be junkct Mr. Frear
did not like Mr.. Cummings's fencing
answer and rapid-tire colloquy en-
sued.
Mr.. Frear said it was serious
thing to charge the committee with
going on a junket.
My dear fellow mean Mr.. Chair
man." answered Mr.. Cummings, "why
not take Il sportsmanlike view of this
matter? | want to tell you right now
that this article is not circumstance
to what we are going to say later"
And whatever you say will be in
vestigated."
~ don't care"
Asked whether he would favor the
spruce Investigation Mr.. Cummings
answered:
"By this committee? No. 1t will
be q waste of time"
Mr.. Cummings parried other ques-
tions by saying that they were too
foolish to be answered. He seemed to
treat the inquiry as Joke.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

ing, the automotive engineer associ-
ated with Colonel Deeds in the Delco
Company, arranged that the Liberty
motor could be used only with Delco
ignition.
~ will say" the Secretary cpm-
mented in answer to a question as to
Colonel Doedss motives, "that Colonel
Deeds seemed to me to be from first
to last devoted public servant. He
was an aviation enthusiast and gave
himself freely to the cause. l have
suggested that he was actuated by
selfish interests"
The Secretary further said that it
was perfectly impossible for Deeds, on
his own responsibility to have placed
$4S,O00,000 worth Of contracts with his
former business associates. Borglum
did not impress Secretary Baker as
much of an authority in mechanical
matters.
Mr.. Frear said the succession Of Cen
eral Squier by Mr.. Ryan indicated that
the former had failed and wanted to
know why at the start men like Goe-
thals, former Secretary of War Garri-
son or Representative Hurlburt, of
New York, were not put at the head
OF aircraft production instead of an
unknown man like Deeds. The Secre-
tary explained that Deeds was an i'm
portant manufacturer and of great ex-
perience in quantity production, though
he did not know how he came to be
appointed.
'If / had divining rod, Mr.. Frear,"
said the Secretary, "and could have
gone through the country with it, I
and filter men than Colonel Deeds. |
never knew Deeds until he came to
Washington"
Deeds Acquitted, Says Baker
Making the point that man in Colo
suspicion, Mr.. Frear then took up the
indictment and conviction of Colonel
Deeds in 1912 as vice president of the
National Cash Register Company, along
with John II. Patterson, the pres dent
of that company, for violation of the
antitrust law Secretary Baker said
that he did not know this when Colonel
Deeds was selected. He pointed out,
however, that the case was returned to
the lower court for retrial and had
then been cropped. "Colonel Deeds,
therefore" he said, Stands as ac-
Quilted"
Secretary Baker did not share NJ.
Frears view that the concentration
VI @Vl COuiIdCIS III dayton ana IN
the Delco group betrayed the same
monopolistic tendencies that the cash
register trials brought out. The Secre-
tary insisted that Dayton was an i'm
portant manufacturing centre and that
it was natural for Colonel Deeds to
turn for assistance to- the men and
companies whose quality and capacity
he knew and trusted
There are three ways Of going at a
question like this,' commented the
Secretary. Zone is in an attitude Of
suspicion, a second is in an attitude
of confidence and the third is the i'm
personal and impartial search for
facts. The last is the right way.
don't think anybody connected with the
war escaped being charged with some
thing"
Against the Hughes rerort against
Colonel Deeds, Secretary Baker put the
vindicating report of then Acting Judge
Advocate General Ansell, made with
more information by an enthusiast for
Justice"
Secretary Baker explained that we
had no American made fighting planes
in Europe because that was no part of
our programme at the start. They were
to be obtained from the French and
British.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
THE REV. WILLIAM sCHOENFELD

The Rev. Williams Schoenfeld pas
tor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Eighty-eighth Street and Lexington
Avenue, died Wednesday Of acute in
digestion after he and his wife had
reached the summit of Buck Mountain,
Lake George.
DR.. Schoenfeld was born in Niles.
Ill.,, and studied for the ministry at
Concordia Seminary, ST. Louis. He
was ordained in Chicago in 1890 and
assumed the pastorate of Trinity Luth-
eran ,ran Church, Long Island City, in
pastor of the Church Of the Redeemer.
in New York City, ana in 1897 he was
installed as pastor Of Emmanuel
Church, the largest Lutheran church
in this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Obituary
MICHAEL p. BERGLAS

Michael P. Berglas, fifty. president
of the Nj. p. Berglas Manufacturing
Company, one of the largest manu-
facturers Of plumbers supplies and
sanitary appliances in the country,
died yesterday at his home. II Pierre
pont Street, Brooklyn During the
war Mr.. ncrglas's firm supplied every
army camp in the country with SAM
tary appliances.
He was a member shambo Of com
nierce of Brooklyn, New York City.
Norwich and Sydney, n. Y. He was
Mason and belonged to many clubs.
He Is survived by his wife, five sons
and two daughters