davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Office Furniture

Revolving chairs BIRCH mahoganyfnished $3.50 to $25
chairs of quartcred oak mahogany finished BIRCH
s25 each. Nx
Office tables oak, all straight oak with
all
for 6-foo table rsss
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Fiber Furniture

with upholstered backs
ivory military drab finishes, $3.50 $40 each.
with upholstered and backs and military
drab and fumcd finishes, $50 TO $50. ,t{
Tables ivory, fumed and drab finishes
Ferneres fumed and ivory finishes SO $3.50.
Fernery bird and combined fumed finish
ivory finish, $40.
Si1hT TIoorD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

Many college girls, as we'll as other wom
are the daintiest voileS they ever saw and 81
being sold for "the best Summer frock."
Either tiny checked weave with si
liancy or lacy open plaid effects made by
are all the delicate as we'll as many medur
SO and $2.25 yard.
(First Floor. Chestnu
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Barrington's Heir
Dead, Searcher Departs
English Major Said lie Had a
Fortune for Daughter of No.
torious Paroled Convict

Major j: E. Hastings -Semour, of
London, VINO came to New York with
the alleged intention of finding Elaine
EiiZabeth Barton. daughter Of the no.
torious Lord Barrinr-Nr." saving ho
had a fortune for her. has left this
city. it was learned Yesterday. Major
Hastings Seymour had been staying at
the Manhattan Hotel II wa5 said that
when a relative Of The girl called a.
the hote, with the intention Of demand
ing credentials from the major he
earned that :ho major had left the
hotel! saying that he was going out
Of town.
1t has been learned from the St.
Joseph. No. peni:entiary. where George
Frederick Barton, the bogus Lord Bar
r'ngton, was sentenced to life !mpri.-
onment in 1905 for the murder Of
James McCann and where he was re-
leased on parole on Dcccm Der -, 1918.
that no news of his death has been
received t the prison. IRE statement
that Lord Darlington" died seven or
cctght years ago was made By Major
Hastings gs-Scymour
Lord Darlington" Travelled under
various names. among them Barr ng.on
Seymour and SIR Frederick S;ydonham
Burgoyne. He married Cc.estine Eliza
he.h Miller, Frooklyn girl, under
the latter namc. Size was .ho mother
Of Ella N" Barton. FOR wAom Major
Hastings Seymour sand he was seeking
1t was learned yes crday that tic girl
IS dead
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
All His Troubles
In ''Love Packages, 90
EdstrOln Told Wife
Hell of His Life Arrived in
Disguise, Sculptor Wrote:
He Earns 81, 900 a Year:
She Asks $1,000 a Month

Justice Wagner reserved decision
yesterday on the application of Mrs,
Cora d. Edstrom for $1,000 A month
al'mony pending her suit for separa-
ton from David Edstrom. SCULPTOR.
Mrs. Edstrom formerly Christian
Science teacher, charges abandonment,
non-support and cruelty. She ex
pressed her willingness to accent an
allowance of 5000 month, and finally
le1t the amount Of temporary support
70 the judgment of the court
henJamln Reass, attorney for Mrs,
Eostrom, submitted to the court copies
OF several letters which he said Mr..
Edstrom wrote his wife. All he'll, ali
trouble, that has come to me in life
said the sculptor in one Of the letters,
has come wrapped up as a love pack
age"
IN letter written to his wife while
she was in the Fletcher Sanatoriun in
California. Edstrom said: You Just
SAID 1t when you mentioned freedom.
| long for it, dream Of it, taste it.
work for it. am jeopardizing my
work, my prosperity, my success, in tn Q
money | am spending in keeping you
at the sanatorium in the hope Of get
ting an honorable freedom sometime.
!he grlnd OF so-caIicd love and en-
forced responsibility is hell"
Mr.. Edstrom. who had a varied
career, said his earning capacity is
only $1,000 a year. His wife alleged
her hus band received as much as SO 500
for single commission for sculptures.
Mr.. Edstroms attorney told Justice
Wagner that the sculptor lives in Tho
hope of some day having his genius re-
Warded financially to such an cvtert
that he can provide for his wife in the
manner she desires 10 live.
Mr.. Edstrom submitted a statement
showing that in four years he earned
less than $4,000. He was formerly a
newsboy in Chicago, and also worked
in the stockyards At one time, he
said, he lived in a monastery in Ten
nessee, paying S1.75 week for his
board and room
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Ter mother, Kathleen was overjoyed.
She rushed to the Vice e-Chancellor and
caught him by the hands and then
darted into an adjoining room to JON
Nrs. Delaney, who was stretched out
on couch. Mrs. Delaney's JOY mad
oeen so great that she had tainted
ana had to be carried from the court
room.
Mr., and Mrs. O'Brien heard the de-
lighted Kathleen crying. "Man,na
Mamma, I'm yours" as they departed
The girl had been the subject @.
pltter litigation in the Court OF Chan
Gerry: Mrs Delaney testified before
the lce-Chance!lor that thirteen years
ago sne received letter from Mrs.
y brIen telling Of the expected birth
or child. Being childless. Mrs. De-
,aney wrote to Mrs. O'Brien, who is
her husbands sister. saying that if
the baby was a girl she would be glad
TO take 1t and care for it as her own.
Inns plan appealed to Mrs. O'Brien,
Mrs. Delaney declared, and some
months later the infant Kathleen was
delivered TO the foster mother. The
q brlens promised never to reveal to
the child that the Delaneys were no.
her real parents.
Three weeks ago trouble arose be-
tween Mrs. Delaney and her husband
and he went away. She testified that
her husband, aware of her devotion for
little Kathleen. went to Canada and
succeeded in getting Mrs. O'Brien to
so to Newark and make a fight for the
possession of her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Mrs. rroup, Pioneer
Stuff raggist lie ader
And Author, Dead
Newspaper Founders Wild.
ow Had Notable Career as
Women 'sRightsC Champion

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 14-Mrs.
Augusta Lewis Troup. widow of Alex
ander Troup, the founder of The New
Haven Union, died at her home here
to-day a~ser an illness of several
months. SIZE was one of the suffrage
and educational leaders of the East.
ohe also vas pioneer among women
70 DO journalistic work in this coun-
try. Cntil a short time before her
death she visited The New Haven
Cnlons Offices daily and wrote on va
rIous subjects of interest to women.
Mrs. Iroup was born in New York
CITY and most of her girlhood DAYS
were spent on Brooklyn Heights,
wnere she lived with her guardian, the
late Isaac Baldwin eager. She was
eaucated by private tutors and in the
brooklyn Heights Seminary Thrown
upon ner own resources, after the
Civil War, she contributed to many
newspapers and periodicals, among
them he New York Tribune
She learned typesetting a few years
!ater' serving as an apprentice on The
New York Era and The New York
world. She formed the first union OF
women typographical workers in this
country, after she, Susan B. Anthony
and Eliza beth Cady Stanton had been
d discharged as compositors on The New
York World at the demand Of the
mems union. which frowned upon
women operators.
She is survived by two sons, Alex
ander Troup, editor of The New Haven
u ion, and Postmaster Philip Troup,
o. New Haven. Her husband was an
Intimate friend of William J. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Child Spurns Parents to Stay
With Foster Mother She Loves

Dabbing at a tear with her sleeve,
Kathleen Delaney, thirteen years old,
faced Vice-Chancellor James F. Fielder
and crowded courtroom in the Court
Of Chancery at Newark, yesterday, and
told just why she loved her foster
mother and wanted to go to her, and
why she didn't love her own parents,
never had and never could.
Kathleen's story was all that was
needed to win a victory for the foster
mother, Mrs. Liah Delaney, of Newark.
The Fice-Chancellor awarded the girl
to Mrs. Delaney, who lives at 442
Orange Street, Newark, and issued an
injunction restraining Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. O'Brien, of Moncton, New
Brunswick. Canada, her real parents,
from attempting to gain possession of
her.
Just before announcing mis- decision
the Flce-Chancellor asked: Would
you be happy if the court lets you stay
with your foster MOTHER"
"Would ." Kathleen's eyes opened
wide and she smiled My mother and
tather are perfect strangers to me.
| never saw them until three weeks
ago. would rather die than 20 to them
would, I would. You might as we'll
give me to perfect stranger as to
my mother or father"
When the Vice Chancellor told her
that she might remain with her fos
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
FREDERIC FOYLE NUGENT

Relatives of Frederic Foylc Nugent,
son of General Robert Nugent, COM
mander of the so-called Irish Brigade
in the Civil War, were notified vester-
day of his death at the Home Of Rest
for Consump ptives.
Mr.. Nugont. who was sixty years old.
was A pioneer il tho surrey business in
this country. and for many years was
a solicitor for the American Surety
Company. 1t is sad by his former as
soclates that the methods Of indem mnlty
insurance now in use in handling the
enormous business of institutions Of
this sort We're devised by him. In later
years most Of Mr.. Nuscnt's time had
been devoted to organizing financial
corporations.
He is survived BY four daughters and
.hree sisters.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Trumhul is sister of Mrs. Mvles
Standish jr. She is taking special
course in kindergarten work at the
hcelock School, in Boston. Mr.. Jen-
nings is a grandson of the late Trenor
W. Park, of North Bennington. He is a
brother Of Percy Hall Jennings. who
married Miss Elizabeth Auchincloss :;
Frederic Beach Jennings. who married
Miss Elizabeth Holt, and of Mrs. George
Small Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald L. Hutchin-
son have returned from Loon Lake, in
the Adirondacks. and are at their coun-
try place. at Locust Valley, Long Island.
Mrs. Hutchinson was Miss Vera Nc
\air
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
c. G.. Lutz, Police Hero,
- Years ON Force, Dies
Former Lieutenant Rescued
Woman Who Tried to End
Life in Sheepshead Bav

Charles G. Lutz. sixty-six years old.
retired police lieutenant ard homer
medal man, died Sunday a. his home,
2"1a Avenue L, Sheepshead Bay,
Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Lutz had been a police
man th!r-ytwo years when he retired
October II. 1916. On January q. 1902,
he rescued woman VINO had plunged
into Sheepshead Bay in an effort to
commit suicide. The Brooklyn Citi-
zens Medal, a Police Department
medal and United States Life Saw
ing Corps medal were awarded to him
for this heroic action.
He was 4 member of the Honor
Legion Of the Police Department, the
Police Veterans Association, the Po-
lice Lcutenants Benevolent Associa-
ton and Mason. He is survived by
his wife, a daughter and two sons.
Burial will be at Fultonville, n. Y,
to -day
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
ALEXANDER DTNNETTE

ST. JOHNSURY, VI, Sept. 14.-A!ex-
ander Dunnette, an attorney long prom
.nent in civic and political affairs in
this state. died to-day at his summer
residence in Groton.
He was taken i'll soon after his re-
turn from the Republican National Con
veAtlon. where he seconded the monina-
ton Of Governor Coolidge for Vice
Pres idcnt He had been State Senator.
Federal Attorney fer the District OF
Vermont, chairman Of the Commission
to Settle the Boundary Line With New
Hampshire and president of the Yer
mont Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Girl, 10, Makes W alking
Tour of World All Alone
Careain Estrid OFT. of Denmark.
Encounters No Trouble
i'm Her Journey

a girl may circle the globe alone in
perfect safety, according to Captain
Estrid OFT, nineteen years old, who is
making a walking tour Of the world.
She left her home country, Denmark,
two months ago, and arrived at the
national headquarters Of the Girl
Scouts of America. 1s9 Lexington Ave
nue., yesterday morning, at IL o'clock.
Captain OFT is a leader OF the Girl
Scouts movement. Her livelihood and
transportation expenses are paid out OF
the returns from the sale of several
hcchs and ma gazine articles written by
her. She also writes fortnightly let
ter for Danish newspaper. She is
known as the youngest successful au-
thor in Denmark. her father and
mother having been writer's there
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
British Army Surgeon
OF Heroic Record Dead
Sir William Bahtie. V. C.,
Served in South Africa
and at Gallin0li

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE death is an
nouNced Of Lieutenant General Sir
William Rabtie, V. c.. Of the British
Medical Service, while spending hol-
day in Belgium.
Sir William Babte served as princi-
pal director OF medical services in the
Medit erranean during the operations
in Gallpo', Egypt and Salonika. in
1876, and as director and later in
snector Of medical services at the War
Omce.
He served in South Africa on the
st4tf of the Natal Army and was pres
ent at all the actions for the relief OF
Ladysmith and in the subsequent oper-
ations in Natal and Eastern Transvaal.
He was awarded the Victoria Cross in
tire South African war In 1890 He was
born in 1854
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Count Tolstoy's Som
Marries Newark Woman
Ceremony Performed by Mayor
Cillen; Bride Was Divorced
Last Enlv

Ilya Tolstoy, of Brewster, n. Y, a
son of the late Count Leo Tolstoy, mar
ried Mrs. Nadine Pershina, of 235 Wash
ington Avenue, Newark. in the Mayors
Office in Newark yesterday Mayor
Gilen performed the ceremony.
Tolstoy, who is fifty-four years old,
described himself as lecturer and
writer His bride is the daughter Of
Clemento Katluski and Marie Pavlowski
katluski. Each was divorced last July.
Mrs. Tolstoys former husband was
Nickolai Pershina Tolstoy's former
wife was Sofia Philosofo.
Gustav Sirshovitz, of 235 Washington
Avenue, Newark. said to have been a
vice-consul of the old Russian govern :
ment, WAS A witness to the marriage
ceremony
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
-----7Uk-------------------
FERDINAND ENSINGER

MOUNT VERNON, y. y, Sept. IA
Ferdinand Ensinger. sixty-one years
old, highway contractor in Westches-
ter County and resident of New Ro-
chelle for many wears, died to-day at
the Lenox Hill Hospital, Manhattan.
Mr.. Ensinger built most of the roads in
New Rochelle and in many other towns
of the county. For a quarter of a
century his father, who manufactured
pickles, was known as the pickle king
of New Rochelle. He is survived by hid
wife and one ason, who inherit the es-
tate
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Onetime Polo
Stars Daughter
Engaged to:!Wed
Miss Emile p. kennedy's
Parents Announce Her
Betrothal to Julian T.
Bishop. of Bridgeport
Many " eddings i'm Week
Special Train To Be Rum for
Another Marriage i'm Mid
dletOwn. N. j.. Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E Kennedy, of
seo3 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, an
nounee the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Emile Posey Kennedy, to
Julian Tomlinson Bishop, son of Mrs.
Bishop and the late Russell T. Bishop.
of Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Kennedy
srd Mr.. Bishop have known each other
for several years, and both are we'll
known in Philadelphia and New York
society. Her sister. Agnes, was mar
Yied 10 Caspar W. B. Townsend. of
Orcrbrook. Pa. Miss kennedy's father
was at one time one of the prominent
rolo players Of the country. She was
active in Red Cross work during the
League OF Philadelphia.
William y. Bishop, OF Bridgeport at
one time president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad. and a
nephew OF General Henry A. Bishop,
also OF Bridgeport. He served during
the war as a private in the cd In
tantry. Fort Thomas. Kentucky. Mr..
Bishop is & member OF the Metropoli-
ian. Chevy Chase and Riding and Driv-
ing clubs OF Washington and of the
Yale: New York Athletic and Green
Meadow Country CLUBS OF New York.
He is connected WIN the Guaranty
Trust Company
Announcen7ene is i'ade OF the en-
gagement OF MISS Dorothy, Treat Ar
ncId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benia-
to Ledya,d Cogswell also OF Albany.
Both are We! known IN New 1ork. and
Miss Arnold IS member O. the colony
ard ,osmonoI Tan c.uos: Hef mother
her sister IS Mss hatharine W: '. r.
a.Gs;u a.Ia;u. W N8e "AS 'ee" Se' l'r '"e
The wedding Of Miss Martha McCook.
eaugnJer of Nrs. 'ohn j. Mct ook. TO
s.;o' ,e.o-,oo, IU a. ~ 1870 y'ou ~ NJ snd
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Bod y of Olive Thomas
Will Be Sent Here
Probably Will Be Put on the
Mauretania Saturday; Pick.
ford to Accompany IT

PARIS, Sept. 14.-It is probable the
body of the late Olive Thomas. Ameri-
can motion picture actress, who died
here late last week, will be shipped to
New York on Saturday on board the
liner Mauritania. Jack P.ckford, hus-
OF the dead woman. and .ew friends
Will accompany it to America
Acute nephritis, set up by The absorp-
ton of hichloride Of mercury BY the
Kidneys, was given as the cause Of
death, as the result Of an autopsy per
termed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
JOSEPH b. DUNN

Joseph B. Dunn, fiftv-eight years old,
an actor. who appeared with Mrs. Min
ME Maddern Fiske and Douglas Fair
banks, died Sunday morning after an
operation. He lived al IL Berkeley
Place with his wife, who survives him.
Mr. Dunn was member of the Cath
olic Actors Guild and the Actors Fund
of America
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
StkCE T.AhAH.ASHI

TOXIC. Sept. Is Sakue Takahaz hi
former president Of the bureau OF
leg station and professor Of interna
tional law at the Imperial Ir!versit.
here, Is dead He was born in Octo-
her. lsf7, arA MS wc-.a on inierna-
tlocal law and kindred subjects have
received Worldwide recognition.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
GEORGE s. DAIZEIT.

George S. Dalzell, of 81 Argyle Road,
Brooklyn, vice president of the firm
OF North & Da!zell. commission mer-
chants, with Offices az Ill Hudson
Street, died Unexpectedly Monday Of
neart disease while at business. He
was member of the Crescent Athletic
Club, the Great South Bay Yacht Club
ana of st. Paul's P. E. Church in Flat
bu.h, Brooklyn. He is survived by his
wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
HUBERT W. ADAMS

Hubert ". Adams. fifty years old. a
coal operator OF Oklahoma, with Offices
~ Dallas, Tex, died yesterday at the
Hotel Riltmore after brief illness.
The body was removed 10 the Campbell
Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street where services will be con-
ducted Thursday He was born in
Woodstock, Vt, and had a country
home at Easthampton, L. l. He is sur
vlved by his wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
MARRIED
DEATHS

AHKENs Sunday. September -. at her
loved mother OF tho lac Laurence ".
.Ah""ns. Mrs. Louis Taller,nan and Miss
;'ean@'t" Ahrens Funeral private on
Wetne sday morning at 10 o'clock.
Harr'4t 4. beioved ~ifa Of j. Clark
Beers. in tho 18th year Of her age.
Tunera AZ the late home, IS New St.
FRIDAY at ) clock.
BIs>EII-SYsan F died at Port Jeffer-
son. Long Island Sept. -. 100 Inter
N2e2t At Buffalo. y. Y. Thursday
F'!za beth WIDOW - samuel B!oodsooi
=. -, %oW Wr'L-sh- Prlvate fnne.ol service on
>-1 %-'@,9'' "a. .s5I:5a' sfa.17;0~S ( p from s-
BoW>E-Easthe. Suddenly. or September
and M .a.A Obe1ian BOVINE Services
at - I'nro.n ave Fidgewood. Wednes-
oeocN. Tram leaves Jersey Ci,y tEr:e
RaiIroadl, il5 I
in her Sd year. beloved daughter Of
james ana Theresa Coulter 'nee Lynch1;
West ssh st, Wednesday. September
-. : p. III. Internent Calvary
Observation-Disclosures Of Jane A DeIano
Tho body cf Miss Jane \. Delano. dire
Ter Of ths Department OF Nursing If ths
War. who died at savenay, France.
AIir!l l?. la:e vii be. Inferred IN the
,lai r, a. .trL!hs'on. w ASH
81 s~5.tc. At - s,c?des '' o. frisnas a :"' Of
,-sr ,ha1 o.r,ocli a., %,,.o,.i IT. lrol9 no
Q~artsr. - the American Rcd Cross
"he~e conyeyances "I!l BE- WAITING 20
take then! 70 thn co!n=tery. OuI-of-
town papers please COPY.
DON Al D--t1n t-r;lav S..,.r-,ha- N -ara
B-ooslLn Tetbciist uo,,s on Tn.sday AZ
Eaptem,bo- IL ir.n a. II orioch -
Menbs-s of ths south SECOND Stree
Nethodist (-hurrr ,nL'i+et tn a,,erd
s:-yico
nopp.~ g, ,o,
~ v EohGs boo"et fGnI husband o. Of R1fh Ga
I'"rran. tuneFaI S"ryiceS at MS Iate
;s'tHnce Norman P!ac" TenAhy, y. j.,
Ne:A" s4a*' sep H. a. p m.
r.npany list Pioneer infantry, A. g.
4 at tohienz Germany, February
-; iNl9 Services a. the residence OF
-. brother Robert Hafnrr 33o East
20, at a. IL: lntc:nent Lutheran
,',m..i-ry
GLEASON on Saturday. john Gleason,
Il. ip.~d father o: Edward Gleason. Mrs
,fal.c. - Ma:i.at st. Requiem mass at
s. .l51-.s church, % a NJ Interi!.crt
't::a:J
WINDSOR. ~ shelton Hale. Of New yor4
CIV ir tho :oih y+,r ~ h,s a-e "a,
no~ar 4. Windsor. " IN Wetsnesday.
p'A-, hN- l. a. l.2o y. II.
HALLcCh OFT Monday. sept II. la2o At
Wash.nston . e. Leadsfe he,oveo
l.Ysesn1 .: Na,e H,,!asE lnee Pf,toF:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

1pi piscopal Church. Enclewood. " J. The
bride was attended ov t1rS. Richard p
Ellsworth. OF Englewood, y. j.. as
matron of honor. and Miss Alice H.
SAdler, OF Brooklyn. as maid Of honor
The Rev. George W Lamb was his
hrc,her's best man and the ushers were
George B. Sadier jr. Richard r. Ellis
worth. of Englewood, y. J.. the Rev
Addison A. Lamb. of Coatsville. Pa.
and Professor Edward P. Moxey, Of
Germantown, Pa.
Rev. Dr. Lamb. father Of the bride
groom. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Flem-
rlng James, rector Of the church Mr..
and Mrs. Lamb will live in German
town, Pa.
Miss Frances Townsend Riker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. ard Mrs Samuel Riker ir..
viii be married to William, Shippen
Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howland
Davis. Saturday afternoon at Overlook
Farm. the country place of her parents.
il, Niddletown, \. j. The bride will be
attended by her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Sloan Walker; Miss Katherine Davis.
a sister of the bridegroom; Miss Clara
Ice, Miss Mary Jones and Miss Mary
Jay Schiefoln. The brides youngest
sister, Miss Lavinia Riker will be the
flower girl. Howland Shippen Davis
ant the ushers will be Wendell Davis.
another brother; william Moore Carson
il. Amory L. Haskell of this city, and
s.dney G. Clarke, of Phiadebhia.
A special car attached to the train
leaving the Pennsylvania station at
!':l6. will carry the New York guests.
# the weather permits the ceremony
vii be performed or the lawn.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Wickersham Akin, Of
20 East Seventieth Street and Cedar
iurst, Long Island, will be married to
Henry Ives Cobb jr., of this city, on
Saturday. N All Souls's Church, Fourth
Avenue and Twentieth Street. Mrs.
Akin is daughter Of George w. Wick
ersham, Attorney General of the United
States in the Cabinet Of President Taft,
ard Mrs. Wickersham. Her first hus-
oanc was Albert J. Akin, Of New York,
from whom she obtained a divorce De-
cember, 1911, in Rockland County.
Shortly afterward she went to France
where she served for two years OF the
wal In DR.. Blake's hospital in the Lor-
rslne sector Mr Cobb's first wife. for
merly Miss Carolyn S. Postlethwaitc,
OF Washington, obtained a divorce
from him in Ada County, Idaho, a few
years ago. Mr.. Cobb end his four
brothers served with distinction in the
army and navy during the war
Mr., and Mrs. William Trumbull Of
New York, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Margaret
Huntington Trum bull, to Edward Phelps
Jennings, son Of Mrs. Frederic Beach
Jennings, of Sc Park Avenue and FAR
view. North Bennington, VI. Mi.s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Charles j. Kuehn, nineteen years old,
a clerk in the Offices of the Equitable
Lite Assurance Society, died Sunday
at has home in Rockaway Beach He is
survived by his mother, four brothers
and a sister. Interment will be TO-DAY
IN Holy Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
BERTRAND NJ. HARTSHORN

PLAINFIELD. y. j., Sept. 14.-Ber-
trand NJ. Hartshorn, forty-six wears
o!d. died at his home last night, at 80
Elm Street, after a nervous breakdown
some weeks ago. Mr.. Hartshorn was
born at Athol, Mass. and besides hav-
ing worked for Boston newspapers had
been EMPLOYED in recent wears hv The
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
PATRICK CRE.ANER

Patrick Creamcr, a retired member
OF the police force. died Monday At mis-
home, @13 Thirteenth Street, Brook! !yn
Hc vas born in Ireland and had been
Il resident Of Brooklyn fer half a CEN
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Newark Evening News and The Plain
field Courier-J Journal as a linotype op-
orator He is survived by his wife and
three sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
CHARLES r. ky7EH%

tury. He is survived by son and
five daughters.