davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27

New York futures closed today:
July 8.18, Oct. 35.45, Dec. 34.45.
Liverpool market will be closed
Friday and Saturday. New York
will be closed Saturday and Mon:
day, and New Orleans Saturday.
The Government report for con.
dition to May 25th will be issued
next Wednesday. The trade is
looking for an an average con.
dition of 66 per cent, which would
indicate a crop of 100000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
POLK SELLS HOME.

A deal was consummated Monday
whereby Claude Polk sold his 60-acre
farm on the Ellerbe road, four miles
north of Rockingham, to T. T. Cole,
the real estate man. Mr.. Cole is to
get possession within two weeks from
date Of sale. Everything on the place
goes in the deal with exception OF
household and personal effects-the
small brick store, dwelling, six
Jersey cows, other stock and even the
chickens.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
RALEIGH'S POPULATION.

The census figures for Raleigh
were announced on the 18th
They give the Capital city a pop.
lation of 24,418, a gain of 27.1
per cent over 1910. The popula-
tion ten years ago was 1928.
Cameron Park, West Raleigh and
other suburbs are not included
in Raleigh proper; if the city
limits were extended, the figures
would run well over 10000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
Monday a Postal Holiday.

Sunday, May 30th, is Decora.
ton Day, and is a holiday for all
postal employees, but as this
date falls on Sunday, they will
observe Monday as a holiday
The postoffice will observe Sun.
day hours and no mail will go
out on any of the rural routes
next Monday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
SCHOOL COM
MENCEMENT
Rockingham City School Commence
ment Begins Sunday With Sermon by
Rev. F. S. Love at Methodist
Church. Class Day Exercises Mon
day Night. Contests Tuesday Morn
ing. Address Tuesday Night.

The Commencement of the
city schools will begin with the
Commencement Sermon, preach
ed at the Methodist Church on
Sunday morning, May 3Oth at
II o'clock by Rev. F. S. Love, of
Louisburg Female College.
On Monday night, May 81, at
$50 o'clock, the Class Day ex-
ercises will be held in the school
Continued ON page 6.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
COURT ADJOURNS
May Term Civil Court Con-
vened Monday and Ad-
journed This Thursday
Morning. Next Civil Term
Begins June 18th. Next
Criminal Term July 26th.

The May term of Superior
Court convened Monday morn
ing, with Judge Thomas B. Fin
lley presiding. The term con-
cluded business and adjourned
about IL o'clock this Thursday
morning.
The next civil term begins
June 18th, and criminal term
July 26th. Judge Finley will
hold the June 14th civil term,
while the July criminal term
will be held by Judge McElroy.
Of the "a jurors summoned
three were reported as not being
found in the county--W. L. U.s.
sery, w. B. Martin, w. F. Grant.
Eight rendered satisfactory ex-
cuses and were excused from
serving-J. R. Ewing, c. D. Rus
sci, W. E. Roberts, A. S. Cowan,
&C. Taylor, ]. L. Pankey, E.
M. Smith, Paul Smith.
Nine divorce cases were tried,
and divorces granted as follows:
Minnie D. Hart VS. Edward w.
Hart, white.
George F. Clack VS. Dora Bry-
ant. Clack, white.
Mamie E. Taylor VS. There
good Taylor, white.
Daisy Stanback VS. Set Stan
back, colored.
Ellen Smith Edwards VS. J. NJ.
Edwards, white.
Pierce Harrington VS. Mary
Harrington, colored.
G. A. Stoneyvs Maggie Stoney,
colored.
4 Lucy Childers VS. A. J. Chill
ders, white.
Suit of C. H. Campbell VS. S. A.
L. by consent of plaintiff action
is dismissed, with defendant
company paying costs. y
Tuxedo Shirt Co., VS.. Garner
& Hinson. Jury verdict that de-
PENDANTS pay so per cent of in
voice and so per cent of court.
costs, with no interest to be-
charged.
Bertha McBryde vsL. E. Dye,
ct al. Suit over a COW. Jury
awards plaintiff $40.
Mrs. M. E. Steele VS. Harry
Martin and wife. Appearing to
Court that defendant has no
title to land in controversy, pc
Continued ON page 8
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
ANOTHER STILL.

Sheriff Mcdonald, with Deputies J.
B. Reynolds and B. H. Key, last Fri
day afternoon broke up a 60-gallon
still in Beaver township The bottom
of the still was copper lined; it had
evidently been in operation two or
three days before.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
Reunion at Fayetteville.

The county is to pay the rail-
road fare for all Richmond coun-
ty Confederate veterans who
wish to attend the reunion at
Fayetteville June l, 2, 3. Apply
to B. F. Reynolds for ticket.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
Board Of Elections Certifies
Many Candidates. Only
Two Contests in County
Primary. Martin Freeman
Has Turned Republican
and Will be Candidate for
House in November Elect
ion Against w. N. Everett.
Hungry for Hamlet Post
office, So Rumor Says.

If it were not for the hot Con
gressional, Gubernatorial ant
Judicial Supreme Court fights
the primary June 5th would b
slinly attended in Richmond
county, and few votes woule
likely be cast. But the intense
interest in those. three fights
will bring out a big vote.
There are but two contests ir
the county Democratic ballot
County Commissioners and
Sheriff.
The five present Commission
ers are candidates for reelection
and no doubt the people of the
county will give all five a rous.
ing vote of endorsement; they
have carefully looked after the
business affairs of our people and
they deserve a full vote of the
Democracy. Mr.. J. R. Gordon,
of Hamlet, is also candidate for
a place on the Board Of Commis.
sioners, and while he is a good
man, still it would seem the best
plan would be for the entire old
Board to be renominated. They
have worked faithfully and har-
moniously together, and the
machinery is running smoothly.
There are six candidates, and
only five can be nominated. The
present Board consists of B. F.
Reynolds, ]. A. Mcneil, H. d.
Hatch, of Hamlet, J. w. Capel
and L. d. Frutehey. These are
the five that the sT-DIsPATCH
would suggest our people renom-
mating. The sixth candidate as
stated above, is Mr.. J. R. Gordon.
The only other county fight
is that for Sheriff. The present
incumbent is R. L. Mcdonald,
and he is opposed by c. C. Shores.
Both are splendid men and in
this case this paper would not
even make a suggestion as to a
choise.
R. L. Johnson has no opposi-
ton for denomination for Regis
ter of Deeds. Neither has N. A.
Graham for Surveyor, nor A. M.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27

This [Thurseay] morning rela.
tives found 80 - Smith, col
ored, sitting in his roadcart in
front of his home across the State
line in South Carolina, with his
head burst in and the man dead.
The horse had evidently brought
the man home.
Investigation showed that the
cart had stopped some three
quarters of a mile from Smiths
home, and the tracks from the
cart led towards Frank Odom's
house, some four miles distant.
Inasmuch as the counties of Rich
mond, Scotland and Marlboro
touch at this point, it was thought
best to get officers from each
county on the job. Sheriff Pat
terson came from Marlboro,
Sheriff McLaurin from Scotland,
and deputies Reynolds and Young
from Richmond. The officers
went. to Frank Odom's house,
who lives about 200 yards from
the Richmond line, in Scotland,
and found blood in. numerous
places on the floor of the house.
Odom stated that his child had
cut his foot a few days before
and made the spots. Questioned
he stated that Smith had been
there the night before in his road
cart, but had left shortly after
dark. The officers arrested
Odom and he is now in Laurin-
burg Jail. An inquest over the
remains will be held Friday
morning.
The evidence against Odom is
purely circumstantial. The sup
position is that Odom came home
Wednesday night and possibly
finding Smith there for an i'm
proper purpose, killed him; and
then placed the body in the cart,
drove him to a point near Smiths
house, and alighting, let the faith
full horse carry the body on home.
This is the theory the State is |
upon, but Of course may
be entirely wrong.
1t was the opinion of the ex-
doctor that Smith was
not killed instantly, but probably |
died some little time after being
knocked in the head. 1t appear
ed that an axe or some heavy
blunt instrument was used.
Odom is about IS years old, |
and Smith about rs. Smith was
unmarried.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27

Certificates of incorporation was
recorded this week for the Ben
nett Bank & Trust Co., and for
the Rockingham Baseball Asso-
citation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27

4 VI ElCCLFCll LIDS SCl lLlilCu Tic llUll
Iination of these men and it Wi
mot be necessary for them to b
voted upon in the primary.
The Republicans have select
ed the following as their ticket
and no contest having arisen
the Board Of Election has cert
fled their nomination and 81
their names will not be votet
upon by the Republicans in the
primary. The Republican can
didates are:
Sheriff w. F. Long, Jr.
House Martin C. Freeman.
Register-Walter Hogan.
Coroner-S. T. Morse.
Surveyor-(no onel
County Commissioners-M j
Eisenhart, ]. M. Carriker, ]. M
Haywood, E. E. Vuncannon, l.
T. Stogner.
The only names in the Re.
publican part of the primary
will be for President there be.
ing two candidates: Hiram John.
son and General Wood.
In looking over the above list
of Republican candidates, the
name of a familiar candidate is
seen-Martin c. Freeman, but
this time he is in a different
camp. Heretofore he has been
considered a Democrat; he par
ticipated in Democratic primaries
and was even elected to the
Legislature several years ago on
the emocratic ticket. But now
he has turned. He has switched
bag and baggage to the Repub-
lican fold. And why? Surely
HE does not expect to be elected.
But wait; the Republicans are
expecting to elect a Republican
President. They may preside
over the pie-counter. The Ham
let postoffice would in that event
60 to a Republican. And since
this new convert is offering him
self as a sacrifice upon the altar
of his newly found love, what
more natural than that he should
be the first choice for the Hamlet
postrastership?
But going back to the Demo
cratic primary. The fights for
Congress, Governor and Supreme
Court will be very close and hot
ly contested.
There are three candidates for
Congress from this, the Seventh,
district; they are w. M. Hammer,
of Randolph: John G. M. Vann.
of Union; and Walter E. Brock,
of Anson.
For Governor there are three
candidates Cameron Morrison,
of Richmond and Mecklenburg
counties; Robert N. Page, of
Montgomery; and 0. Max Gard
ner, of Cleveland county.
There are seven candidates for
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, and the Democrats are to.
vote for two of the seven. Sand
wiched among the seven names
is that of W. A. Hoke, at present
a member of the Supreme Court.
He is a candidate to succeed him
self. Every one of the other six
candidates have publicly declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Funeral of Henry Mosler
Will Be Held To-day

Funeral services for Henry Mosler,
famous American genre painter, who
died on Wednesday at the age of seven
ty-eight. will be held this morning at
II o'clock at the home of his son, DR..
Fred H. Mosler, 48 West Eighty-nirth
Street. Services will be private. The
body will be cremated at the Union
Hill Crematory.
Mr. Mosler was born in this city of
German parents and began his career
as newsboy. When he was ten years
old his father went to Cincinnati,
where young Mosler, who had already
shown taste for drawing, was ap-
prenticed to an engraver. He also took
up painting under an amateur teacher
"The Quadroon Girl" and early
Cares" were accepted by the French
Salon of 1878 and in the next year his
lie Retour" was bought for the French
Government He exhibited in the salon
for fifteen years and was made q
chevalier of the Legion of Honor and
an officer of the French Academy.
Among his paintings are: Washington
Crossing the Delaware" "Paul JONES'"
and "Ring, Ring the Bell for Liberty"
Mr.. Mosler is survived by two sons,
DR.. Mosler and Arthur Mosler; and
two daughters, Mrs. Otto Marx and
Mrs. y Feter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

making her trip to Morristown, N. J..
Mr.. Smith said it was strange that the
coloneps memory was so faulty in this
respect and SO clear as to the events
just prior and subsequent to Novem-
Der ~.
Speaking of the testimony of Bernard
Lowenthal,' who swore 'on Wednesday
that he had been with Colonel Porter
in his apartment on West Fifty eighth
Street until after midnight on Novem-
Der IL, Mr.. Smith reminded the jury
that the witness had said he. went
there to talk over a business propo-
sition.
"You must have noticed" said the
prosecutor, chat Mr.. Llttleton did not
ask Mr.. Lowcnthal what the nature
of that so-called business proposition
was. He didn't do this because Mr..
Lttleton knew that the, alleged bust
ness proposition was lie"
Littleton Protests
This assertion brought forth an
angry protest from Mr.. Littleton, and
Mr.. Smiths summing up was again
interrupted. The lawyer for the de-
Tense objected to the statement that
he had known that Lowenthals state
ment concerning the business PROPOSE
ton was lie.
"Mr. Littleton is not liar" re-
tracted the Assistant District Attor-
ney. HE is gentleman and ! will
change the wording Of my statement.
I will say that Mr.. Littleton did not
believe that what Mr.. Lowenthal said
about the business proposition was
true"
II object to that ALSO" shouted Mr..
Littleton, "and wsnt you to know
that | can take care Of myself if
necessary"
u can take care of myself, too, ere
torted Mr.. Smith. 81 can take care of
myself against anybody at any time.'
When it began to look as though the
opposing lawyers might come to blows,
Judge Malone cautioned them to desst.
Colonel Porter writhed in his seat
when Mr.. Smith, in his most dramatic
tones, told the jury that fourteen years
ago the defendant had led his wife to
the altar, where he had heard her
swear to honor and obey him.
"And yesterday" said the prosecutor
in manner that seemed to indicate
that he was about to break into sobs,
"this man Porter compelled his wife
to come into this court and make the
supreme sacrifice. He asked her to
lie in mis- defense, whicis she meekly
did, -
Referring to the character witnesses
summoned by the defense. the prosecu.
tor called attention to the fact that
former Police Commissioned Waldo
had testified, but Commissioner Rich
ard +. Enright, to whom Porter is al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Madame BarthOldi,
Friend to Actors,
Dies of Paralysis
Proprietress for Is Years of
Famous Inn, Known in
Theatrical Profession for
Charity, Succunlbs at 50

Nine. Theresa Bartholdi, fifty two
for twenty-five years proprietress of
Bartholdi Inn, the famous actors
boarding house at Broadway and Forty
fifth Street, which was demolished a
few weeks ago, died yesterday morning
of a paralytic stroke, at the Princeton
Hotel, 116 West Forty sixth Street,
which she bought six years ago, and
where she had made her home for the
last eight months.
Mme Bartholdi was known through
out the theatrical profession for her
charity and her interest in the welfare
of young actors One among the stories
current about her is that she never
held the baggage of an actor OR actress
who was delinquent in the payment OF
rent. Another is that she would often
advance money to those who were in
financial difficulties until they obtained
an engagement, and would pay their
railroad fare, in many instances, when
they had an engagement in another
city.
Nine. Bartholdi had never been in the
theatrical profession. She was a native
of Switzerland, and came here thirty
TWO years ago. I1cI MISUNDERSTANDING OIi
Forty-ffth Street was in times past
the home of many members of the the
atrical world, including David Wark
Griffith and Thomas 1nce, motion pict-
ure celebrities; Charlie Chaplin, JOS
eph Santley and Dorothy Dalton, of
"Aphroditc" fame.
Some time ago Nine. Bartholdi sold
her country home in Flushing, Long
Island, to Charlotte Greenwood, the
comedienne of $50 Long Lefty" and
had made her home in her camp in the
White Mountains in Weiss, N. H. Eight
months ago she suffered a paralytic
stroke, and was brought to the Hotel
Princeton, where she had been living
at the time Of her death.
She is survived by her husband,
Louis Bartholdi, a retired sculptor;
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Pickens,
wife of Arthur Pickens, who played the
role of Henry D. Seldman in the origi-
nal potash and Perlmutter" company
at the George M. Cohan Theater, in
1914, and who is now in vaudeville,
and Edith, wife Of Abraham Utitz,
dress manufacturer, with Offices at
Thirty-second Street and Madison Ave
nue., and two grandchildren, Dorothy
and Theresa.
The body was taken to the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at St. Andrews
Church, Broadway, Flushing. Inter-
ment will take place in Flushing Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
DEATHS

BODEN-Evelyn Boden. Services 223 9Th
ave-, Monday, 2 p
BIRD-Susan A. Funeral at 1880 Prospect
ave, Plainfeld, N. j., Friday, April %.
at 2:30 p. m. Interment private.
BREW ,hn p Funeral from ST Vincent's
Hospital Chapel April % at a. m. In
terment Calvary.
BURNHAUsER- Mary Burnhauser. wife of
George 1nterment Friday, at p. M,
from home. 1S1 West 9th st.
COLE-onn Wednesday, April 81, atlthc resi-
stock. Park Hill: Yonkers. Mary Elizabeth
Morse, widow of George Cole, late! of New
York City. in the seth year of per age
St. near Columbus av., New York. on
Saturday, April "a, at 80 O'Clock 1t
is kindly requested that no flowers Ebe sent.
Interment private.
DEiGNAN-Ann Deignan, wife of Charles
Saturday at 9 80 a. M
DOWNS-Catherine Downs. Funera, from,
funeral parlors of James E. McLarney &
Son, Lexington ave. at Seth st. Friday. .
DUFFY-Jane A. Funeral from the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and
list St. April % at 10 a. M
at p. m. 80
FANN1NG-Elizabeth. wife of John Fan.
ming, Funeral from 248 East S0th st.
on Saturday at 80 a. M. Interment
Calvary.
GOLDBERG-Lena, wife of Louis. Funeral
from 1871 18th ave-, April % at 2 p. m.
GooD-John C.. Good. Funeral April %,
from 2I2 West 128th st. Interment West
Neck Cemetery, Huntington. L. l.
HANSON--Anna Hanson, widow of Harry
Funeral from 2oS4 Madison ave-, April 3d.
HILLS-Daisy, on April 81. Servicess THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Drank 3. CAM.
belD, Broadway. 6sth ST.. Friday. SIP. m.
JOHNSON-Fanny E. Hallock. widow df N.
late John Edgar johnson, on Tussdav
april a. 20 1920. at ossining. N. Y. Iaged
los Croton av.. Ossining. on FRIDAY After
noon at 3 80 o'clock = 'eA
kENNY-Annie Kenny. wife of Michae
Kenny. Funeral from 525 East sIst Of
on Saturday at 80 p. m. Intermeni
KlLBRIDE-Vincena, at rs Prospect plac.
Brooklyn Funeral Friday at 3 a. m.
LAPE.Grace. Funeral Friday. 1 u. m
at GIL West 10th ST. 49,
LUM-William H. Lum Funeral at Ram.
say, N. j.. April "a at | o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
PENDANT, who had held high military
l..

PENDANT, who had held high military
rank in the National Guard, was busy
here trying to get dance hall licen-c
for his friend Grundy."
Grundy is the proprietor Of the dance
hall at Sixty-sixth Street and Columbus
Avenue, which was denounced by the
Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton in ser
mon from the pulpit Of Calvary Baptist
Church on Easter Sunday. 1t had been
shown at the Porter trial that the &C
cused police official had appeared be.
fore the Commissioner Of Licenses and
testified that Grundy was running re.
spectacle dance floor in Grand Central
Palace, and that he could see no objec-
ton to issuing him a license for the
place on Sixty-sixth Street.
The prosecutor attacked the evidence
givn by Colonel Porter on Wednesday,,
declaring the defendant had sworn that
his wife, on her return. from Green
wich, Conn. had remained in the city
only few days, while she testified she
had remained here two weeks before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Mrs. D. K. Hills, Author Dies
She Was an Associate Editor of
''Leslie's Weekly''

Mrs Daisy X. Hills, author and as
sociate editor of "Leslie's Weekly"
died yesterday after short illness in
her home, Woodrow Wilson Parkway
and 1881 Street, the Bronx
She was born in Trinidad and came
to this country when child. She
served during the war as nurse with
the American Red Cross and was di-
rector of publicity for the Red Cross
in Czecho- Slavonia. She returned from
overseas last December
Mrs. Hills was member Of the Pen
Womens League and the Overseas
Club. She is survived by her husband,
Gay Hills. Funeral services will be
conducted at 8 o'clock this evening at
the Funeral Church, Broadway and
SiXty-siXth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
MARRIAGES

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Theodore Boyer,
of Piqua. Ohio. announces the marriage
of her daughter, Margaret Elizabeth. to
Hamilton Castner Albaugh. on Saturday,
April H. o'clock, st. AIMS Rectory.
City of New York.
FINKELSTEIN - BERLFEIN - Mrs Jacob
Berlfein. of 143 West 111th ST.. announces
the marriage of her daughter, Sadie. to
Mr.. Nathan Finkestein. son of Mrs Ethel
and the late Louis Finkelstein, of 900
West 9Sth ST.
MORTIMER - LANCE - The marriage of
Miss Charlotte Lange, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis LANCE. of this city and
Mr.. Clarence L. Mortimer, son of Mrs
Harry Mortimer, of Sound Beach, Conn.
took place yesterday. April 81. at the
Collegiate Church of ST. Nicholas, the
Rev. R. w. Courtney officiating. Mr.
Mortimer was in the Naval Reserve dur
ing the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

JOHN +. KENNEDY. auditor in the Of.
fees of the State Income Tax Bureau. died
Wednesday at his home. 149 Nelson Street,
Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife ewo
brothers and three sisters
JAMES B. SHELLEY. a Civil War vet
eran and member of the Lincoln Cavalry,
1st New York Volunteers. died Wednesday
at his home. l54 Fourteenth Avenue. Brook
Ign.
FRANK NEUMANN. forty-eight. q re-
tired policeman, died Tuesday in the Kings
County Hospital from cerebral hemorrhage
RUFUS D. PITCHER, ffty-three, died
Wednesday in the Kings County Hospital
short time before his death he had been
fire patcol inspector, previous to which he
had been an assistant superintendent of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES F. MUEsCF. tlirty-two. of
213 cambridge Street. BrookSa, cashier at
Perry's drug store in this ssty died on
Monday at Saranac Lake, n Y. He was
born in Brooklyn and was Ne eran of Com
pany B. 23d Regiment. He survived by
his wife. his parents and three brothers.
GEORGE w. PETIT, TWEEN =. a graduate
of Farmingdale Agricultural school, and a
farmer at Southampton, L. l., lied on Tues
day.
MISS NNCENA IRENE IIBRIDE
twenty-one, of rs Prospect Piece, Brooklyn,
employed in the foreign department. of the
National City Bank. died at her home or
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
MANUEL FARIA DA CRUZ

Manuel Faria da Cruz, business rep
resentative and agent of Brazilian rail-
roads in this country, died Wednesday
after a short illness at his home, 100
West Eighty fifth Street.
He was born in Portugal in 1889.
Services we're conducted yesterday
afternoon at the Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street In
torment was in Calvary Cemetery.