davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

Philadelphia. Pa, July 1L-Gal1ovsvss
hitting won from Detroit FOR PhuadeIu'hi7
Friday. Rommet pitched his first fun
game II the American league. Catches by
Dykes and Feaeh featured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

81 Louis. No. July af.-Bos.on defeated
St Louis IN a seesaw game. driving Haines
from the box IN the seventh inning Fri
day. Pick hit a home run IN the first
him
Score RI Z
Boston ...----...... 100 OLE Sot-s II 0
81. Louis ---......-- 900 90 1o1-B Is /
Batteriess Boston, 1IcQuillan and O'Vefl;
81 Louis, Haines. sherdel and Clemons,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

sr. Wit Three base hit. Leiboid. Stoieu
bases, Aenoslzy. 2 Sacrifice hits. Weaver.
Scott Double plays. z Collins to RisbsrE
. J. Collins; Schang 10 Walters Scott 10
McNally 40 AcInnis. BASE on balls. Fabsr.
I Pennock. 1; Fortune. l. InninEu pitched,
Feoer. 5; Wilkinson. q Kerr, 2; Psnnock,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

Now and then we get a set back.
OF a sudden we develop a slice. or
our puts 90 wrong 1t Is then that
the golfer has his troubles once more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

sBatted for MenosiCy IN ninth
iran for HcInnls IN ninth.
IRAN for Kari In eighth.
Score BY Iuulu-E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

Totals ..-......-...--14 Il = 10
.Batted for Adams IN ninth
E~n-- nv rrmfwrr
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
CAN IT RE D0NEf

The first Of next wek few hund-
red students will come to Gunnisun.
Can we keep them? Probably 20, II
We can bring ourselves 70 use them
- Ne would have our own sons and
d.ughters, brcthers. and Sisters treat-
ed under similar circumstances.
Some Of than viii 60 cut On the
iret train unless they are made 70 feel
at home and 70 feel sure that Gunni-
summer months.
The school ID trying IN experiment
At great expense the loieer term
and more advanced work, and expen-
dSve outside men. Are the people Of
the town ready 70 mako II . successy
or will they doom It to . failure, not
only for this year, but for al time to
No patriotlc citizen css as.ume the
detached attitude in this natter.
Everyone will have to be cordial, help
ful and honest toward these strangera.
hey a.e co9iag 1p hesv. = r ege4k
ter to serve their country and yours
md mine No rood citisea will try
profiteering even in smnll way this
summer. 1t will be better for the
reputation Of the town and school not
| W IAASC ktlr utncI Rt8Cc3 VucISU ~
students II prohibitive rent has to be,
charged. Already the story il out.
down in the lower country. that cer-.!
tain people are asking $16 to $50 .
month for single rooms. The con-
sequences Is that students have been.
turned away to 60 to other schools
both those to whom such prices have
ben quoted and others who hear the
story.
The students who come here FOR the
summer are usually mature women,
high school teachers and principals Of
schools, who know the value Of things
and who are not likely to damage
property as thoughtless young girls
and boys might do.
By another summer the school will
be able to do more for the students
| in the matter Of care and housing.
This will relieve the people Of the
town who do not care to be bothered;
but this summer school greatly needs
the help Of every citizen.
Sincerely,
s. QUlGLEY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
NO let Up
TO FLOODS

Those who predicted that our high:
est water was yet to come, certainly
can ny: Il told you col" Wednesday
saw the river several inches above
the mark Of the previous week and
that was away up to the famous
spring Of 1884.
At noon water was flowing over the
road this aide Of the Gunnison bridge
north Of town and threatening the
west pier Of the state bridge west ON
the Rainbow Route. At three O'Clock
slries began to cloud up and It has re-
matncd cooler, 50 that the water has
once more been given Z chance TO
run Of, and the bridges are generally
safe for ! time.
However, reports indicate that the
crest Of tie high water has by no
means been reached, even yet. A
week Of continued hot weather would
~ everything adoat. Our hope \
that luck continues to alternate the
hot spells with cool ones
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
Down The Black Canon Of the Cunnison
AT Crecanti Greek
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL CON.
vkNT1ON in FULL SWING

All this week the big Republican
convention in Chicago has been get
ting under motion, and today balloting
Is pfugressing for the presidential
nominatiou. Wood, johnson and Low
den are leading, with possibility Of
deadlock and the coveted honor
going to . dark horse. However, the
one best bot q still Governor Lowden
OF ultnois, altho tie bosses plainly
want 8eoator Harding Of Ohio,s q
they dare nominate him. Hughes b
the most likely dark horse.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts was
temporary chairman and IL now per-
maue1t chairman. He made the
Akeynote speech" consisting m9inly Of
9 bitter attack On Wilson md . de-
fenae Of his own course n defeatin4
peace and the League Of Natjons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
NORMA. STARTS
next MONDAY

Alreedy the town ~ hoean % m
~ WITH 1t1deafs azJtving for suns-
uer sehoel at' 'the Ce3sFn1S Stafs Nogl
mAl. This premises - - IL ha1e
ner jar n attendance, betuosn l0O
I'D go heing esandsatly expectod.
foshape 80 Wo01d ~ 3 reasoaahle
estimate. This viii slxain opr re-
sources ef epsnfortnh1e hS0sine "a
every Cunnisoa eitisea ahould sppoinf
himself . committee II - 70 - thef
the visttors are greeted WITH cordiali-
q, taken care II gsaeroualy and eiveat
TIE tmproesiol - spread Shrpad thaf
Ge1ntsoa u . hespftable college town,
The scheol win Last ten weeks. a
until August 20. The splendid facul-
ty Of II college-trained men and wo-
men includes the names Of exceeding
ly able instructors The daily pro-
gram starts at eight o'clock at the
Community Church, where noted lee
turers from al over America, will
give addresses, which arc free to
citizens Of the town-a very eener-
Gus offer indeed. The lecturer for the
1rst week y DR.. George Strayer, Of
Columbia University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
CUNNISON COUNTY FOLKS
WEDDED IN DENVER

Gunnison folks were genuinely sur-
prised when they red Ia Sundays
Denver papers that . marriage license
had been Issued to Lanrel Spann Of
Jack's Cabin and Mn. Essie Snod-
grass of Gunni6bn We learn that the
eegemony wns performed n Denver
GataEdAy at ncoa, at the home Of Rev.
J. RAIDER. The bride iwng IN the Capt.
~ City, hAving returned from Califor-
nis where III spent the swfntsr. Nr:
Spaan went ovsf lat week
ne bride q % II Cunnfson's popu-
=. "a ~ I. J. IS TSosnsssss. aasss.sf sSs 6
h11 = Wlt1 6iFc]e ~ frIends md ~
ql1 a6pg Hronghcue thfe ssctien,
[! nsfiye post = H. eseial
y I, !: : j; q : - ssl.s..!
llsysl 1sya g q -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
Three Tunnel Petition Ready for Sigpatures
Believed to Safeguard Western Slope In
hests. Many Valuable Features
Added to Original Measure.
Provides for Both Stand
ard Gage Railroads
and Motor Cars.

and conditions to be prescribed In
the order Of said Commission. and
to enforce said order In a.suit In
mandamus in the Supreme Court Of
the State. The orders Of the Com
mission shall establish The legal
duty Of any railroad co0Ranv to
comply herewith.
No moaoply shall BE- granted by
contract or by the orders Of the
said Commission for the use Of any
said tunnels.
Judge C. H. Stone, was recently in
Denver and looked over the bill with
Ex-Governor Hadley Of Missouri. who
is now . resident of Colorado and
the attorney for the State Railroad
Commission in preparing the bill. He
gives II es his opinion that Denver il
trying y play the absolutely square
game with Western and Southern
Colorado IN this bill, and that We vail
get the tunnel just - soon and no
sooner than the AofFatt or San
Juan tunnel Ia bored thru. This II
specifically provided in Section Ca,
which states:
The funds arising from the sale
Of sAid bonds shall be divided and
placed by the State Treasurer IN
tAree separate funds, TO be known a.
the MofIatt Tunnel Fund, the Mou-
arch Tunnel Fund, the San Juan
Tunnel Fund. in the proportion p1
the estimated cost 0f the construe-
: &ioa sof eAch Of eaid tunnels * "a.
termined by said Commissiun aklax.
approaches, equipment and cCnnee-
tons shsll be certified by said Com
mission to the State Treasurer and
no part Of any Of said funds shall
BE used for any purpose other than
the payment Of the cost Of such tun-
mel, its approaches, equipment and
connections, until the cost Of such
tunnel Is fully paid.
After the bonds issued for the
construction Of said tunnels shall
be paid and retired, the amount
realised from the use Of said tunnels
shall be appropriated by the State
Legislature for the improvement of
conditions Of transportation in the
State. Of Colorado.
In fact, it seems to News-C Champion
that Gunnfson and the whole WeSe1xn
Slope u face to face with the greatest
opportunity of its history; that al
legged objections are purely technical,
and that we ought to get behind this
matter unitedly and with pur full
force.
However, 80 important . matter
should be th0Toly looked into and the
matter will Be brought before . Cham
Der Of Commerce meeting next week,
at the Togo Restaurant af 6:l5 o'clock.
{.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
LoNNIE !sIsy RAY:s ! ,s,o sepY 40. REcov; g a,

lupetisnt with the dolay .slsown ~
railroad officials II trying to rescue
the body Of Lonnie Ray, who wns
drowned under his engine n wreck
at Domingpex two wee1Ee 80 Sunday,
several o. the raflrood men from
Graad junction ria1Eed their liyos IL
9 be1tle with the ley watsts 81 the
Gu1niscn and finally diseSvsred the
BODY Of N. Ray. The men wor1ed
p - chilling WateF1 n teams a.
two, one team working until theyl
weto chilled thru, then tksy wsre r.
heyed ~ 9Ddfher team. Alter pever.
4 hourS ~ hard wuRl, ths body was
Yecovere1 On mt Wno canG6t ~
tNoen ~ keller hoad ~ u tan
kee Nhleh prebonly p!essnted ~
~ Hen beane Nn1kod 4oWa 5tsoen, !,
0ns 1Dee Nee 6e1ly e1u616d, - ~
lESll - ~ Hf1 teetl1y 1G1a11
krq 4r13 geeGn- - r tGe|
fhe - 15l - (3n k51oeoy ~ -
: s
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
SWAT TING THE
!. MOSQUITO

There il > great local interest In
the mosquito campaign. IN charge Of
Dr.. Johnson and committees. We do
not know Of any one thing that would
bring more Joy to Gunnison these
secution of tie anti-mosquito fieht.
watsr was turned c9 TIE ditches east
e 4s,: ssrse 3 tss 10y 10y l asd e
t e believed tkst lis % & lie fsy ITO 70
sss ssses 8 .so sss c Sc pss csnt =
pests. N lad 75 70 IS per cent re-
duction would be : great succeas.
Much luck to the workers and may
they swat the stu6ing out of the whole
mosquito family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
TIN CUP MINES
1t WORK

B. F. Martin returned Monday from
. trip to Tin Cup TO look after mining
prospecn. Fred 4arshall drove
him. and z. A. Hnl to the park last
week Thursday, and Eric Norlif, e. w.
mp the last Of the week, 20 there =
some prospecting going On ia tie TN
Cup region again. Dan Harrington
and one man have been working an
winter ON the Blistered Horn tunnel.
retimbering and getting It in shape
for summer.
Mr.. Martin declares the old timers.
never rememver one-tenth q much
snow in the park ct this season a.
the year, not even n. The famous;
spring Of 1884. At the Gold Gun yor
can hardly zee over the drifts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

The three-tunnel proposition il be-
ing signed. Copies were received in
Gunnison this week and carefully read
by leading citizens, and 70 far q the
News-C Champion 10 able TO discover
sentiment is very uniformly in favor
ef the bill. True. II is . neaster pro
tect and we want the interests Of
Western Colorado amply safegusrded
but the belief Of competent lawyers
who have read the bill closely Is that
all reasonable objections have been
met The bill provides that, "There
shall be constructed contemporaneous-
~, under the State Railroad Commits.
Gon, three tunnels, namely:
Then follow three sections al alike
except the difference in tie names Of
p!aces The section in which the peo-
pie Of this part Of the state are In
terested. reads - follows:
q transportation tunnel, to be
known as the Monarch Tunnel, TO be
!. Af sixe sufficient and Of such grade
a. TO admit Of It's use by standard
guage railroad for passage Of
freight and passenger trains and for
the passage through it Of automo-
6tles and staDdard-Sixe United
States Army motor trucks Of
Aot 6NoS C8fSoI4tys 081U IQulEl u UG
constructed at an elevation Of APP
level. The eastern part Of said tun-
mel to be located It the most prac-
= she Caatinskfai Dividss i - tSe IS
station Of Garfield, on tie Denver
Z Rio Grande Railrpad. in the drain
age basin Of the ArlEAnsss River:
the western portal Of said tunnel
TO be located at the most practicable
point ON the western slope Of the
Continent3 Divide near the town
Of White Pine, in the drainage basin
Of the Gunnison River.
Senator Dexter t. Sapp examined
the proposed bill carefully and stated:
II have examined the proposed Con
stitutional Amondment, and in my
Judgment the. same Il honest and fair
TO the people Of this county and "a
the Western Slope
A stroag feeturs in Judge Sapn'a
opinion, il -that the three tunnels uIusl
be constructed contemporaneou11S
that is, @at the same dmss" The s.;
ftiated measure makes it part u
the state constitution, not = law that
some Legislature can repeal, which il
another valuable part of the bill.
Attorney e. n. Nourse states that
h is particularly pleased with the
clause which gives the state authority
to compel the railroads to use the
tunnel when completed, thru exercise
of the polies power. This reads n
fellows:
II any railroad company whose
lines are - situated ~ to make any
Of said tunneis available for use by
sid company in the transportation
ef persons and property, shall re
fuse to enter into such = contract
for the ne II said tunnel, then,
said commission b hereby authorix-
ed sEter due notice, to hold . public
judicial hearing for investi9 eating
- TO whether the use of said tun-
nel would decrease the dangers, de-
lhys and expenses Of the transporta-
tion u persons and property by
~ xaflFuad; to deteE1nine the vu3ue
= ~ M of rid tunnel by aid
poflroad S6mpany nd TO ma1ke N
erder requiring eaid Taflroad conn
pony to use said tuunal - terms
4
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
c. c. DINNER
WE'D. NIGHT

Cene aut = the Chamber of Com
meree nesting at the Togo Restaurant
Wednesday evening. President Fo9x
announce4 number Of impoFtanf
matters b diocusa, more paxtieularly
TIE Three-T Tunnel pFoposition. II you
have , criticism, BY Ill means be tkere
to present Il. Everyone wants to
get this tunnd plan right. The mos
quito campaign will Be talked over,
entertainment Of our visitors, good
roads and not least Of nj, . series II
out-of-town dinners 1t different points
viii BE- planned. At 6:45.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
NOTICE ciGqaIsg nG Sgss'sos

=
The lectures st the scAool dur
ing the ten weeks e IL snuS1n5r
school VIII oceur bo<Weea eieht
ard nine O'Clock "a u nlorSfSe.
They are this yeae e!ssa by Is
most nQtod e1nee oKS1 i IL coua-
~. Thy ylM ~ vogy - 6nd
1npeee yeu ~ mvtto ~
X = - eoqf ~ no
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
SCHEDULE FOR MOSQUITO

The committee IN charge Of the
mosquito campaign wishes to do
4 thorough Job a. eradication Of
these pests, 1t the kame time in
convonisncing n few people -
possible who wish to rse the
ditch water. Il Il believed that
b. givinG one-hnlf tie town the
TULL HEAD n WntH for three
lays and fby dfyfee ~ other
kak; thea " rsv6eaiSe TIE pro-
eesn, that III IL niDoQ1itf larvae
Nill ~ killed and ut thar fewest
amber of people W1l1 ~ fnconven-
fQnced. Tie dividfn9 line VIII Be
fain Street.
&; &. In ~ next tNe wee3h, begin
S zhundny, 5une 10 the yater
N ~ t1xned - - foIIoWD,
IN 61tes inc3osfNe:
n 1Sf 0Gi1n6a Eaat Gunnlsoa
- 16L12 he Joae 13~1k ine
3Une 42-21 II. Jtmo 4G27 i1e:
4 - essss ar. -
o!.!!t :. !; .q!.|lyos'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

! ] I I
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
BOXING CONTEST AR
RANGED FOR BUTTES
WEDNESDAY, THE 1sRp.

The boring contest between Johnny
Black md Orlando Scobey has beon
arranged TO take place It Fauneonssa
Picture Show TheGtre IN Crested Butte
On Wednesday,, the 23rd of June. JiIu
Brewer, manager for Black Went m
Noeday and arranged details. Il g
gotnI to b soEne scrap. Both of tho
yeanG mn are hnGky akhletee and
laRHo de36 k1*jons from Otter paxts ~
- esunty ase planning 70 Ut ring
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
COMMISSIONERS MET SATUR.
DAY R0R JUNE SESSION

= ahort meeting Il The county com.
misafpnerg was held Saturday BY
Mesers. Miller, Whalen and Med
Tax mattevs were mostly In evidence,
and Adjustments were made with
Ar2 Fannie Werick, e. w. Genter and
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
'ocrin q I45s s. III EEE mn,

{ n Eeuth ~ 1u11 hsiag GpAax,
Le1le ~ q - &. n
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
JOINT COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT QUARTZ CREEK

Both schools IN the Quarts Greek
district met for commeacement exer-
ctses q Ohio City Saturday night Q
pupfls. Quite 1 number 81 Cunniscn
fclls xere present, Including Pro1. ma
Mp. asssy c1ooi. lsssi' "a asery - y'v1ie Wii.
liams Ihe ladies played "a ssas,
Ceunty High School, preoanted a.
dfplonsas g : cjsse cousistiSr II two
Gix1ay Ane6 McDonald 6Sd R16z1
Cocpet. lneideaknlly. H. oceaSie1
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
ENGAGEMENTS

BACH-SILBERMA Alfred
NJ. Silberman announces the engagement
of his sister, Irene, to Mr.. Bernard Reich
cnhach At home Sunday, February 10
from until 6. at COL West End av.
WENDELL-ELDER-M and Mrs. Samuel
W Elder. of az Crawford St. Newark
n. j., announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Kathryn Campbell Elder, tc
John Wendell. Of New York
LlFsHEY-DOLEN-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Dolen of 102 West 18th St, announce the
engagement Of their DAUGHTER, Miss sadie
Doicn, to Mr.. Murray Lifshey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. lsaac Lifshey. of this citi
Miss Dolen was member of the Motor
Corps Girls and very active and cuthusi-
astic worker in nil reliefs, Red Cross
and Liberty bond drives. During the war
Mr.. lifshey served "a a lieutenant in the
Big Gun Corps" No date has been Sc,
for the wedding.
sTERNE - GREENwALD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Greenwald, of Cedarhurst, L. l.. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Julia Helene, to Mr.. Howard s. Sterne.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Sterne. OF
Wave Crest, l.. / At home afternoon.
February 10. Manhattan Square Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
100000 Ship Repair
Plant Planned in Jersey
Structure To Be Opposite 10Th
Street; Construction
Begins Soon

The construction of large ship
repair plant on the New Jersey water
front, opposite Seventy-ninth Street,
involving the expenditure of from S.
100000 to S6,0o0,000, is project of
the near future, according to an an
Eouncement made yesterday by Colonel
H. M. Waite. vice-president and chief
engineer of the Lord Construction
Company.
The Lord-Rideout Corporation was
recently incorporated in Delaware to
develop this project. This corporation
will represent combination of the
ship repair business conducted at
Providence, r. l., by the Lord Con-
struction Company. and of the Ship
Repair and Dry Dock Company, Of
Weehawken. The corporation has OBJ
tanned 5000 feet frontage on the New
Jersey shore, the option on which had
been held by the Weehawken company,
and will there develop modern ship
repair plant, with floating dry docks
for ships up to 10000 tons, and will
build five or six piers 1000 feet long.
Contracts for beginning the work Of
construction already have been let.
The plant, which is to be devoted
exclusively to ship repair work, is ex-
pected to begin operation on o small
scale some time next July.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
DEATHS

ANDERSON-On February 9. Mary Ander.
son 'nee McDermottJ, beloved wife of
terence Anderson. Funeral Thursday. at
y a. m, from her late residence, 5O7 East
both St Solemn requiem mass 40 q
m. at the Church of St John the Evanvel.
ist. 55th st. and LIST ave. Interment Cal
vary.
BAUMAN-Samuel, on February I ar bis
residence, 253 West l12th St. beloved hus
band of Leosha and father of Tessic Klein
Jeanne Schwidner Dora Deinbcrg Arthnr
Bauraan. Funeral Thursday, at 10 30
y.
BEGAs--Garl CAS-! L. Begas, beloved husband of
louise Begas, in his 13d year Funeral
Friday afternoon, at o'clock fron, w.;
late residence, 1920 Decatur ave, near
2O5th st. lnterment Woodlawn.
BELLETTi-On Monday, February .. 1920
Katie Belett (nee Propatti) beloved wife
of Peter Beletti and sister of Tony Pro
patti and Mrs. Charles Naples. Funeral
Thursday morning at 8 AS o'clock from, n,
her late residence, li0 East 1l5th 81.
solemn icauiem mass at the Church of
St. Joachim, Roosevelt St. New York. at
10 O'Clock sharp. Automobile cortege.
BlELER-On Monday, February >. Otto R.
Bieler, beloved husband of Catherine Free.
man Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1906 Sheridan ave, near 163d st.
iAe'"nration VIII be he'd ut Fresh Pond
on Thursday, February at ~ m
Buffalo and Baltimore papers please cow
bLooMtR R-On February >, Frank Bloomer.
beloved husband of Theresa Bloomer NEE
Healyl. and brother Of James Boomer,
native of County Tyrone ireland. Fu.
neral from his late residence, 40l East
13Ith St. Thursday at 80 a. m thence
to St Jerome's Church. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery.
BOWNS-At Glen Ridge N. j., on February
Bowns. aged &c years Funeral services
private at her late home, 210 Baldwin st.
on thursday, at 10 a. m. Interment
Rockaway, N. j. =
BRODERiCK-On February 2 Margaret
Frederick, daughter of the late Patrick
Joseph. Michael Nellie and Mary Broder-
lex. Relatives and friends are requested
to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence' 4S Charlton St. on Friday February
b, at ~ 80 a. m. thence to St Anthony's
Church. Sullivan st where solemn mass
of requiem will be offered Member of St
Antonys Alumnm Council. No. 66 Catholic
Womens Benevolent Legion. and st. An
tonys Children OF Mary SodaNty. In
terment Calvary. :
BROWN-Charley on February servicos
The FUNERAL CHURCH frank f.
Campbelll. Broadway, 66th st., Friday,
p. m.
BROWN-At Montclair NJ j.. February .,
6fie Aida; widow of Alexander Ferguson
Brown and mother of Aida Brown Bah
~'.N -'ti Jo1'ie Drown SHERWOOD. u
neral service Thursday. February 5. ac ,
n m, in the First Congregational Church,
South Fullerton and Plymouth avs. Mont
clalr, n j. Train leaves Lackawanna
Station. Hohoken, II 80 p M
BUGGf-Willam. on February 8 Lying in
state, THE FUNERAL. CHURCH Drank
Z. CampbelN. Broadway. f6th st.
81 RNS--Mary f.. on February .. 1920 at
her residence 1853 West lO2d st. beloved
daughter Of the late Michael and Ellen.
and sister OF William T., James H. and
katherine Y. Burns. Funeral services on
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
EVARTS s. BARNUM

Evarts Shanklin Barnum, thirty-six,
associated with the W. NJ. Basford Com
pany, advertising agents, died at his
home in ,Ridgewood. N. j., Tuesday
after an illness Of eight days. He was
born in Louisville and was educated at
Purdue University. Immediately after
his graduation from college in 1905 he
entered the service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad as apprentice machinist, fore
man, general foreman, roundhouse
foreman and motive power inspector
He left the railroad in 1917 and joined
the staff of "The Railway Age" as as
sociate editor. Later he became asso-
ciated with the G. NJ Basford Company
as head of the copy department. He
leaves his wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
OBITUARY NOTES

THE REV. TIMOTHY J. HURLEY, thirty
two. assistant pastor of the Church of the
Holy Cross in Harrison. N. j., died Tuesday
night of pneumonia in St. Jamess Hospital
Newark. He was police and fire chaplain
in Harrison and at one time was chaplain
of the Hudson County Chapter of the An
cient Order of Hbernians.
THE REV. THOMAS A. MULLEN
thirty-four. assistant rector of the Church
Of the Assumption. Morrstown. N j., died
Tuesday night of pneumonia in All Souls
Hospital. Morristown. N. J. He formerly
served IN pastorates in Montclair and Jersey
City.
MARTIN BROWN MONROE. eirhtv-four
private secretary to the late Judge Francis
Lathrop: of Madison. N. j.. died Tuesday
at the home of his daughter in Olyphant
Park. N. J. He was q veteran of the Civil
War and member of A. r. A. Torbert
Post, G. A. r.
LEWIS RUTHERFURD. seventeen, =
nephew Of Levi P. Morton. formerly Vice