davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Railroad Drives Hartford
Back to Standard Time
Refusal to Run Workmen's
Trains on New Schedule.
CompeIs CITY 20 Yield
Spccial D8pofch 10 Tho yx,bun,

HARTFORD, Conn, April Hart
fcrd, New Britain and several other
Connecticut cities tonight went back
to standard time, the New Haven Rail
road, which has been ADVERTISING its
desire TO cooperate with public opn-
ion, making the rctrogression necessary
chlcfy by its refusal 90 run its work
lngmen's trains between New Britain
and Hartford an hour earlier than
under its present schedule
For three weeks, at least, Hartford
VIII be. back on standard time, but on
Sunday night, April %, it may once
more make start on the almost uni
vcrsally approved daylight savings. if
by that time the New Haven road he,
become convinced that Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island will adopt daylight
saving. With these two states in line
tic railroad officials have agreed to
yum al trains, oxprcsecs as we'll as
locals, on the new time.
one Of iIartford's biggest insurance
companies announced yesterday that,
beginning Monday, it would save dav-
ii9nt in ITS own way, and Office hours
would be from 1880 Il. m. TO 3 p. m.
Until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Obituary
William ID. showalter Dies
He Was Editor Of "The Editor
and Publisher''

William D. Showalter, editor of "The
Editor and Publisher" died yesterday
at his home, $50 West 1sOth Street,
after a long illness. He was born in
Brown Mills, W. Va, in 1869, and was
educated at Oberlin College, Oberlin.
Ohio. After being graduated he took
up newspaper work on THE Chicago
News at the age Of eighteen, remain
ing there until 1891 when he moved
to this city. He was connected with
"The Evening World,' Evening Jour
maj and Herald" and was an editor
ial writer on the old New York Re-
coraler." He left "Tho Evening Jour
nal" in 1910 after seven years service
and organized the Showalter Adver-
Using Service, at $50 Nassau Street.
He Joined the staff of "The Editor and
Publisher" in 1916
Mr.. Showalter had been in poor
health since January and had received
absent treatment, according to Chris
tian Science faith, from DR.. Lloyd B.
Coate. of Dayton. Ohio. The death Ger
tifcatc was held up for scvcfal hours
by the medical examiners Office after
it was learned that he had received
no medical attendance, but was si(ned
later by Medical Examiner Hcnrx/loh-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
New York Legionnaires'
Failure TO Pay Up Dues
May Prove Embarrassing
at National Convention
Henry W. Buxton Chosen
New County Chairman;
Plans Being Made for
Memorial Day Program

Legionnaires Of New York State, par
tlculariy of New York County, have
been appraised Of what is considered a
serious situation, in bulletin issued
by the county committee. Unless
members Of the organization in this
community resolve to rectify it, it is
said, the delegates from New York to
the national convention will be placed
in an embarrassing position. The
bulletin reads:
THE state treasurer has submitted a
March &c, there were 34.262 paid-up
members in the State of New York. Or
this number your county is credited
with only 9.769 paid-up members. am
sure you will realize that this is not a
satisfactory showing, either for the
state or for your county. 1t will be
very deplorable if the New York dele
gates go to the next national conven-
ton and find themselves outvoted by
smaller states, as was the case in
1919"
Since November II, 1919, some posts,
before receiving notice Of the decision Of
the national organization making the
calendar year the fiscal year and in
rs cents member to the county
treasurer. At the request Of the
county committee a decision was later
reached allowing posts to be credited
with this IS cents toward the payment
Of the S1.50 required to cover the
year 1920. The state treasurer now
advises that April Is will be the last
day on which this additional payment
of IS cents can be accepted by the
county treasurer, on account of those
for whom rs cents has already been
paid since November II, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Chicago Yardmen's Strike
Menaces Jobs Of 100000
Police Guard Switching Dis.
trict. in Which All but Two
Lines Are Affected

CHICAGO, April 4.-Police details
tonight were guarding railroad yards
in TIE Chicago switching district at
the request Of railroads affected by
the strike of switchmen, called by the
Chicago Yardmen's Association.
All railroads entering Chicago, with
the exception Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy and the New York Cen
trial, were said by the union officers
to be affected by the strike and efforts
were being made to induce switchmen
on those roads to join the walk-out,
they said.
"Uness the strike can be stopped i'm
mediately it will affect interstate COM
merce, throw 1904 men out Of en-
ployment and curtail the food supnly
OF the nation W. j. O'Brien, general
manager Of the Junction Railway, de-
clared.
The strike. starting when 700 SWITCH
men employed by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul Railroad walked out,
demanding an increase in pay from so
to SIS cents an hour to 95 cents and 81
spread yesterday to the Chicago june
ton Railroad which serves the stock
yeards. and the Illinois Central and
Chicago & Northwestern railroads.
Union officers said switchmen on
other railroads were joining the walk
out voluntarily. The brotherhood Of
railway Trainmen, with which the rail
roads have working agreements, has
declared the strike illegal and asked
that volunteers report at Chicago for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
ENGAGEMENTS

COHEN-RICHMAN- and Mrs. Samuel
Hickman, of SO West 112th St, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary.
to Mr.. Sanford H Cohen Reception
Sunday, April 1S. at s p. M, Hotel Com
modore
LONDON-ISRAEL-M ana Mrs. Nathan
Israel, 243 West 9Sth St. announce the
Shirley, to Mr.. Otto London, son of Mr..
Neuman London. Reception Hotel Ritz
Carton, April Is, from 8 TO g. No
cards.
MAJS-GOLDBERG-M and Mrs. julius
Goldberg of 324 Columbus av. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Marion.
10 ar. faul Maus Reception at Manhat-
tan Square Hotel Sunday, April II, from
3 to &.
MlCHAELs-IssACs- Mr and Mrs David
Issacs, OF $50 Sd St. BROOKLYN. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Berthe issacs, to Mr. Joseph Michaels jr..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels. OF
= sth av., Brooklyn Reception at the
i+otel bossert Sunday. April IL, from to
N0RTON-SIMON--M and Mrs. Harry
SIMON. of .467 Stratford Road. Brooklyn.
announce the be:rotha of their 6aught,,,.
Mildred N, TO Nr. Bernard l. Norton of
brooklyn. VIII receive Sunday April Il.
after , p. ln
PHI LIPS-kLEIN-Mr. ard Mrs. William
hieln OF 60 Avenue c. announce the be-
1 roth Of their daughter, Helen. to Mr.
LOUIS phillips Reception at the Carlton
Sunday. April IS, from y. n. to s
p m.
STRAt SS-BONDY-Mr and Mrs. Bernard
5ondy, 1863 Anthony av., announce the
nctfotha of their daughter Caroline c..
to MI. Leopold Strauss. Reception Sun
day April II. 3 to 6, at Carlton Hall, 10S
West 121th ST. No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
" orId Church Crusade
To Be Topic at Dinner
National Leaders to Discuss
$3.50, 100000 Drive 70
Spread Christianity
FROM Tic Tri5Nne's Washington Rureau

,0m l. e aro'.e " aSN'n0'0n 1"Teon
NASHlN On, Aprll 4-The drive
OF the lnterchurch world movement to
spread Ohrlstlanlty and CIVILIZATION
lhroughopt the world wlll be discussed
ny 'he leaders OF the movement at a
Keynote meeting IN the Washington
Hotel tomorrow night.
John d. Rockefeller jr. and other
members OF the lying squadron" who
VIII tour the country in the interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
DIR. w. ]. Morton, Nerve
Specialist, Dies in South
Classmate of Julian Hawthorne
Was Recognized Authority
on acknowledgements


Or. William James Morton, nerve
specialist, of 65 Central Park West,
who, in March, 1918, was sentenced
with Julian Hawthorne, novelist and
poet and his classmate at Harvard, to
a year and day in the Atlanta Peni-
tertiary for fraudulent use of the
mails, died recently of heart disease in
Miami, Fla, in his seventy-sixth year.
He and Mr.. Hawthorne took part in the
promotion of mining properties in the
Cobalt region of Canada. He was par
doned by President Wilson, afterward
being reinstated in the practice of
medicine
DR.. Morton, at the time of his con-
vlctlon, was distinguished medical
practitioner and a recognized authority
on electro therapeutics and radio
therapy. He was the son of DR.. Will
lam I. G. Morton, the first surgeon to
use ether as an an@sthetic. He was
graduated from Harvard University
with the class of 1867 and from the
Medical School of that institution in
1872. He received his later medical
education in Leipsic, Vienna and Paris.
For nearly thirty years he was profess
sor of diseases of the mind and nervous
system and of electro Therapeutics in
the Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital of New York. For five years
he was professor of the diseases of the
mind and nervous system in the Uni
versity of Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

Service J.-~1he lists Of those entitled
70 participate in the plcbiscite in the
ieachcn region, provided for in the
Treaty ~ Nersaillcs, will be rondy by
hprIl - and the VOTE tnkcn not later
than May Is, according IT, thc journal
den Dcbats."
Thoac Who vii cast ballots in tho
plebiscitc arc inhabitants Of tho re-
glDn who werc twenty vcars Of age be-
fare January ], 1919. and ON August /
1914, Wcre loVnily dofoicilcd therein +;
'hose whose interests lie permanently
IN the Tcsehen district and thoee who
haze been aNaY from the region since
4 Iaft !, i3lA bat IRE now serving in
uAe of tbs Allied armiax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Women Outnurnber Men
lmmi grants Three to One
&. s. Industries Are Short
A.OOO,OOO Alien Workers,
Inter-RaciaI Council Saws

The United States is receiving women
and losing able bodied workmcn in the
flow and ebb of the alien tide, accord
ing to statement given out yesterday
by the Inter Racial Council, of 120
Broadway, which declared that already
tho industries Of this country were
short 100000 immigrant workmen.
"For a period of several months" the
statement says, 'immigration officials
Of this port say that women and girls
have formed not less than 60 per cent
Of the total immigration. and in the
last few weeks have outnumbered the
men two and sometimes three to one.
50 marked has been the relative in
crease Of women immigrants that the
fact appears to be we'll established that
some foreign governments are en-
couraginG the emigration Of women and
placing obstacles in the way of able
bodied male workers.
Meanwhile. emigration from Amer
lea is made up almost entirely of work
men, who are taking home with them
savings estimated at $4,000 at least
apiece. According to that estimate, the
275, 600 migrants who have sailed since
The armistice have taken with them
$3.50 ,0000 900. Immigration authorities
estimate that 1,125,000 more will depart
when passport regulations and trans
portation conditions permit
The situation is to be discussed at
the National Conference on lmmigra-
ton to be held Wednesday in the Ea-
cheering Societies Building, % West
Thirty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Snow Storm Moves
Eastward; Eight
Inches i'm Chicago
Freezing Temperatures Are
Reported as Far South
as Texas; Railroads in
Texas Are Blockaded

WASHINGTON, April Am Easter
snow storm, central to-day over west
ern Pennsylvania, was moving east
ward tonight, with indications of rain
tomorrow in the Atlantic states and
snow in the Great Lakes and Ohio Val
ley regions. Freezing temperatures
were reported as far south as northern
Arkansas and Texas.
The heaviest snowfall reported to
the Weather Bureau here was approx
mately eight inches at Chicago. Rain
or snow was promised for much of the
Eastern territory extending to the
Canadian border.
The forecast indicated much colder
tomorrow and Tuesday in the Ohio
Valley, Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic
and east Gulf states, with cold wave
warnings extending from southwestern
Pennsylvania to northwestern Florida.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Northern Hi
nois and portions of Indiana and Mich
igan to-day and tonight were in the
grip of an Eastern blizzard, accom-
panied by gales and a heavy fall of
snow.
The storm struck Chicago territory
early to-day, between three and four
inches of snow falling during the day,
but was not expected by the Weather
Bureau to continue through the night.
The temperature remained around 30
degrees above zero.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 4.-Rail-
roads and highways are blocked by deep
snow drifts, rural telephone service is
demoralized and livestock is suffering
from blizzard wbicE swept Kansas,
NEBRASKA, the iNas Panhandle, Nor-h-
ern Oklahoma and Missouri last night
and to-day. Tonight all trains able to
move were running hours late, and sew
cral trains Wee reported bound IN by
hcavv drifts. The te:uoerature was scV-
eral degrees below Fl eezing.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 4.-The almost
unprecedented Easter storm which
swept the southeast and south central
sections of Nebraska abated early this
morning. and with higher temper
aturcs to-day the snow drifts, in many
places four to six feet deep, were dis
appearing. Train service was still de-
moralized tonight, but main lines of
all railroads were opened during the
day.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, April 4.-Fishing
interests sustained heavy damage hero
late to-day by high winds, followed by
sIect storm. Mary nets set in Lake
Erie were ruined with valuable catches.
Strcetcar traffic was at a standstill
and scores Of telephones and electric
LIGHTS rilr ont NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
G. 7. Smelling Is Dead
Death of Widely Known Archi
tect Follows Long Illness

Grenvillc Temple Smelling, for many
years a prominent architect, died Fri
day Of heart disease at his home. SO
West Fiftieth Street, after a long i'll
ness. He was a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs Edward Temple Smelling, of
this city. He studied at the Beaux
Arts in Paris and was graduated from
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology in 1882.
For many years Mr.. Smelling was a
member of the firm of Smelling e. Pot
ter and more recently Of Smelling &
Metcalfe.
He is survived by his wife and a
sister, Mrs. Casper S. Crowninshield.
who is abroad. He was nephew Of
Mrs. George F. Converse, OF Dedham,
Mass, and of Mrs. Henry A. Coster, Of
this city, and a cousin of Oliver de
Lancy Coster He was a member Of
the Union Club
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 10:30 o'clock in the
chantry Of Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
jacob Reese Reese, Pioneer
ESailrOad BUILDER. Is Deal

jacob Reese Reese, a pioneer in the
deve opment Of AMERICAS first trans
continental railroad and prominent as
drygoods merchant in this city and
Philadelphia. died ii his homo here
yesterday ut the age of eighty-ninc.
Tie was born ia Manchester, England,
OF American parents.
Mr. Reese was a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, and was a
senior member of the firm of Reese,
Williamson e. Co. drygcod importers,
OF philadelphia, until the dissolut ion
OF that concern in the late '70s. He
trcn established'a similar business in
thls city, and retired in 1902
Mr. Reese is survived by four sons
and two duuphtors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Blizzard Sweeps Toledo,
With Streetcars Idle
Erstwhile Trolley Patrons Com.
PEELED to Hire Tax;s to Get
to Easter Services

TOLEDO, April 4.-With streetcar
service at a standstill owing to the
strike of carmen and with binding
snow and ice storm raging all day,
Toledo to-day appeared like a deserted
village.
At the first signs of the storm oper-
ators of the makeshft bus service
scurried to shelter and crstwhile street
car patrons were compelled to employ
taxicabs to get to Easter services or
to work. The blizzard was one of the
worst that ever visited this section,
even in winter, according to the
Weather Bureau
1t was said to-day at Headquarters
of the carmen that resumption of troll
ley service is impossible until the City
Council ratiiics an agreement entered
into by Mayor Schroeder, officials of
the Toledo Railways and Light Com
pany and the car operators. This
would grant maximum increase in
wages to 60 cents an hour and would
Increase the car fare from six cents to
seven cents at all hours of the day, in
addition to the regular charge Of two
cents for a transfer.
1t was this point on which the coun-
Gil refused to agree and which re-
suited in the strike yesterday morn
ing. The carmen held a meeting to-
day and decided TO demand pay at the
new wage rate for all the time they
are idle. They Will convene again to-
morrow afternoon.
a regular meeting Of the council
Will be held tomorrow night, at which
Mayor Schneider is said to be prepar-
ing to appeal to the six councilmen
who blocked the issue to change their
vote and restore strcetcar service not
later than Wednesday or Thursday
This would be possible under the city
charter, it is pointed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Three Children Die i'm Fire
Parents Of Two Suffer Burns i'm
Attempt to Rescue

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April T.
Three persons were burned to death
to-day, when the home of LATE Larson,
on the south bank Of the Ohio River,
near here, was destroyed by fire The
dead are: Wesley Pike. sixteen years
Old, brother OF Mrs. Larson, and two of
the Larson children, William, aged
three years, and Stanley, nine months
Mr. and Mrs. Larson wcrc burned
severely when they attempted to res
cue the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
THE REV. THEODORE W. HAVEN

WTNSTED. Conn, Aplp.! The Rev
Theodore w. Haven, nfty-eigAt, q
Methodist minister we'll known In
Berkshire and Litchicld counties, was
stricken with heart disease on the
street in Great Darlington Saturday
and died soon after being removed 10
his home.
He had held pastoratcs in Duchess
County, N. Y. He was the son Of
Bishop Erastus Otis Haven, Of Maiden,
Mass, and is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Charles ARA
strong, Of South River, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Sl"svig Union Celebrated
80 Danish Societies Join in
BROOKLYN Meeting

Thrtytwo Danish societies Of New
York met yesterday at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music to celebrate the re-
uion Of part Of Slesvig with Denmark.
Maurice Francis Egan, former United
States Ambassador to Denmark, was
one of the speakers. He spoke of Den
mark as the most civilized country in
the world, and said that he would hate
to see the present form of government
degenerate into mock republic, a
prey to the violent political faiths
which attend such transitions. More
than 1000 persons were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Homer NJ. Bartlett, Composer,
Former Church Nrsanist. Dies

Homer NJ. Bartlett, composer plan
list and organist, who retired eight
years ago as organist OF the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, after thirty
one years of service, died Saturday in
his seventy-fifth year at his home, 61s
Hudson Street, Hoboken. He was born
in Olive, Ulster County, N. Y, and
studied music under the instruction
of S. B. Mills, Max Braun and Jacob
sen.
Many of his compositions, which
were of wide variety, gained a con
siderable sale, especially his Concert
Polka and Christmas anthem, Beth
lehem." The list of his works includes
piano pieces, a thrce-act opera, La
Naillere"; the oratorio Samuel" and
more then eighty songs. including "My
Dreams Are Of Thee and Gray Are
loves Gentle FYeso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

LONGACRE-On Wednesday. March ?, =,
mis- home in Joplin. No Orleans Low, .
acre. son Of the late James Barton sss
Eliza Loagacre, Of Philadelphia. in h..
SQth year. Interment Idescay April .,
Woodlands Ihlaaelnhia " o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
SAMUEL l., DAVIS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 4
Samuel l.. Davis, of Poughkeepsie. N.
Y, member of the class of 1921 at
Brown University. died suddenly yes
terday. at the City Hospital of heart
disease. He was twenty-one years
old, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +.
Davis, of Poughkeepsie. He was class
vice-p president, a member Of the
Junior Week Committee, and for the
last three years had been a half-mile
man on the varsity squad. He also
vas assistant business manager Of
tho Brown Jug and a member Of tn
NeIta KaNna EpsiLoM fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
MARRIAGES

BERNSTEIN OTTENBERG-Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Gutenberg, of 1920 Park Place
brooklyn, Will celebrate the marriage OF
their daughter, Beatrice. to Irving Bern
stem of New York City. on Sunday Apri
ls, at Hotel Bossert. Reception at :3o
D. m. Relatives and friends are cordially
invited.
REYNOLDS MATHEWS Mrs. Charles S
Mathews, of Mount kisco N. Y, an,
nounees the marriage of her daughter
Dorothy, 10 Mr.. Lester Jay Reynolds, son
OF Mrs. Mary a. Reynolds. Of Greenwich
Conn, on April 3, 1920. at $ go p. M. a,
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Mount
kisco ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Buxton County Chairman

The Legion is to be congratulated in
The selection Of Henry w. Buxton SIS
the new county chairman. Mr.. Buxton
hes been at the forefront in Legion
activities in this community since the
organizations inception. He is pro-
gressive and able and will assume his
new duties on April 10, succeeding
George Brokaw Compton. who resigned
recently after the clash on the bonus
question.
Chairman Buxton was chosen at a
meeting Of the county executive COM
mittee last Thursday evening.
Nichol las Engcl, of the 107th Infantry
Post, has been elected a member Of the
executive committee to fill the vacancy
caused by Buttons election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

At the meeting of the county oxecu-
tive committee it also was decided that
posts be requested to consider whether
they wish to participate in Memorial
Day exercises by marching in he
parade. Post delegates will be pre-
pared at the next meeting of the COM
mittee to express sentiment on this
subject. If it is decided to parade,
Legion members should say whether
they prefer to appear in uniform. Sew
eral posts have expressed their desire
to march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
John c. Van Cleaf Dies
National Park Bank Officer Sue
cumhs After Operation

John G. Van Cloaf, hfty-dve years
old, of 70 Hawthorne Street Montclair
n. J., viceprcsidcnt Of the National
Park Bank, Of this city, died yester-
day in the Eye and Ear Hospital after
an operation for an affection of the ear
He was formerly chairman cf the
finance committee of the Montclai1
Common Council, and flags on the pub
lie buildings of that city were ordered
at halfstalr by the Mayor.
Mr.. Van Cleaf is survived by his
wife and one son. The funeral services
Will be held at his home Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

HAHN-spril 8. in his S7th year. Henr,.
husband Of the late Caroline and devoted
father Of Louis, Jacob. Benjamin. Morris
Edward, Joseph, Hattie Meyerstein aad
Nathan. Funeral services at his late res
dence. 100 West 9th st. on Monday
April 3. at : p. n. Interment Cincin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

MRS. HANNAH IIOWES

PAWLNG, N. Y, April Mrs. Han
nan lioWes, one Of the oldest residents
OF Dutchess County. ls dcad at her home
IN DoHnesburg, near pawNng She was
n'heiy-slx years old. She was born in
Phwling on February 90. 1875. She was
u niece Of Colonel Henry Ludington of
the Colonial army who fought in the
revolution. For eighty years Mrs.
Howen worshipped. At Southeast Pres
hvterinn Church. syler husband. Wash
lhEton fllo"es, died lifty-nino years