davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Lynchburg Democrats
May Start Rum Issue

Lynchburg. April 21.-Resolutions
bearing on the question of national
prohibition may come before a
meeting of Democrats which will be
held in the city auditorium tomor-
row night fc- 1he purpose of select
ing Lynchburg's fifteen delegates to
the State Democratic Convention at
Roanoke May 19.
Those who favor and those who
oppose action by the Roanoke con-
vention endorsing the sale of light
wines and beer are prepared for a
contest.
The party vii, endorse Senator
Carter Glass as the choice of Vir-
ginia Democrats for President. The
Campbell County Democratic Com
mittee has already adopted resolu-
tions requesting the Campbell dele
gates to support resolutions at
Roanoke endorsing the Junior Sem
ator.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Secretary Payne Enjoined
From Sale of Indian Lands

Chief Justice Mccoy in Equity
Court yesterday agreed to grant a
temporary injunction to Mrs Min
erva Swadley and her son John w.
w. Swadley, Choctaw Indians. To
prevent John Barton Payne, Sec
retary OF the Interior. from dispos-
ing of certain Indian lands in Ok
lahoma, on the condition that Mrs
Swadley and her son purchase the
land in question for s142.025.
The Indians must also pay the
costs of the sale and furnish bond
as a guarantee for both perform
ances. Mrs. Swadley and her sor
contended that Secretary Payne in
tended dlsposing il these lands re-
gardless of their rights.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Girl Who Lost Her Job
Sues W. R. E. for $780, 900

Miss Lillian Manley. formerly en-
pliyed in the Treasury Department.
not only had to give up her job
at s1,10O a year, but lost the in
crease in salary her co-workers re-
ceived in 1919 as a result of being
thrown from a Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company's car at
Fourteenth and G. streets north
west on September 6, she alleges.
She filed suit against the COM
pany yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court asking $4,000 dam
ages. Christopher B. Garnett, her
attorney, said yesterday that Miss
Manley was in a hospital at her
home in Elberton, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Holloran Renominated
As Hyattsvine Mayor

Hyattsville, Nd. April 21.-Voters
Of Hyattsville tonight nominated the
following for town officers: Fol-
mayor (for one year,, Matthew S
Bolloran, incumbent: councilman, 7
Hammond Welsh; for council (foI
two years., first ward, John John
son and J. 7. Fritts; second ward
former Mayor Edward Devlin and
Robert w. Owens; third ward. G
Sherman James and H. Wilson
Strickmall.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Chicago Strikers Refuse
To Vote to End Walk OuI

Chicago. April 21.-Striking rail-
way switchmen refused to vote an
end to their OUTLAW" strike today.
Called to mass meeting by three
leaders, 1000 men left the hall five
minutes after the meeting had been
called to order. Failure of John
Grunau. chief of the Chicago yard
mems association, to appear caused
the bolt. About 900 men remained
in the hall. The boilers remained
in the street and jeered those. who
desired to return to work.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
johnson to Speak
In West MARYLAND

Hagerstown, Md, April 21.-United
States Senator Hiram Johnson will
invade Western Maryland next week
and is announced to deliver a speech
here Tuesday afternoon. Senator
johnson has a strong following in
this city notwithstanding the fact
that practically all of the local Re-
publican leaders are favorable to
Gen. Leonard Wood.
Cumberland, Nd, April 21.-Sena-
tor Johnson, of California, will
speak in Cumberland next Monday
night at the Maryland Theater in
behalf of his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for President.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Would Change Her Name.

Miss Gunilda Anderson. employed
in the War Department, asked the
District Supreme Court yesterday
to change her name to Gunilda
Churchill, the last name being that
OF her foster parents with whom she
has lived since the age of 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Wear Khaki or Get Dueking.

New London, Conn. April 2l.-A
club of khaki wearers was formed
by 400 employees of the Submarine
Boat Corporation here tonight. The
club includes both men and women.
The bylaws provide that a male
member who violates the ban on
woolen clothing shall be ducked in
the river.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

Highest, 81; lowest, 20.
Relative humidity, a. m, 100; 2 p m.
-; D. m. 30.
Rainfall a. p. m. TO 8 D. m.l o.s2. Hours
Of sunshine. %. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 6s.
Departures.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperat turs
since January i, 1850. --l12: deficiency of
temperature since April j. 1920. -. Ao-
cumuiated deficiency Of precipitation since
January !. t1920. Lila. Excess Of precipi-
tation since April 1. 1870. 4o.se.
Tempersture same date last year-Highest,
GO. lowest. 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Platinum Scales Stolen
From Maryland College

Four platinum scales, valued at
$400, have been stolen from the
chemistry school of the Maryland
State College, College Park, Md
The theft was noticed yesterday by
DR.. H. B. Mcdonnell, dean of the
school.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Tetrazzini Sues N. Y. Society,

New York, April 21.-Luisa Tet-
razzini filed suit for $4,000 against
the Oratorio Society of New York
alleging that she was engaged to
sing and that the engagement was
cancelled in violation of the con-
tract.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
.CIaxton on Trial Today.

Arthur B. Claxton, formerly en-
ployed by the Munsey Trust Com
pany, will face trial today before
Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Court on a charge of embexzling
$4,000 from, the trust company
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
The Weather

District Of coiunbia, Naryiand sno vir.
einia: Fair aud warner today; tomorrow,
probshly showers and fhupderstorms; mod
eats west winds becoming south.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
ME AND THE CAMPAIGN
by STRICKLAND GILLIAN

.rxor. and frstfui world IL marking time
thence can until for the presidency
Here Il soesI am for Hadins s with the full knowi.
edge Of the falling on Harding vote among
my hordss Of bitter enemies everywhere But that's that
voted twice Woodrow Wilson This is NO boast IL
is Republican though naturally was having been
carried away with the high intellect
uaity that voted for him we admire
in others the do not possess Crppies
always pssAgh 30 voted for Woodrow Wilson %
fiendship Az % sdherent camp tenacious
and hard have the bsstknown Clues
of detached Ny tsnaciy In such cases
provided sQualsd only by Mr. Wilson's effectiveness
form Of muciase that attaches human
him. Despite efforts 70 remain coupled ne paea
believe the last friend outside
Of holders of postomces, that President Wilson had
the League of Nations to 90 through
anxious to get his
United States Senate with the help OF
the than he for anything connected with the peace
treaty When he said would frac-
heart -ejee his treaty he meant he would
have 1T and gum up the T0s Sc Ss Ps a 0Sa e M
fact with him sqSG s "a
caught in the act Of @
aaH quite ~ss
arg against Of n G ssa M a a
to that sound go
freed 6sa,sa S ne
body state Of mind to stand Loyalty and rusu BY him
% iH IN Vicinity ies him
the the out for
the president through the some wild and weird
stood pinnacle where there foot for friend
So @ he the
that should snDody the essentials Of the lsasuewhs
ratification Of specific AID dubious document gave right
he wonderful man lie amazing mental ability
But land sakes he isn't brighter than everybody else
idea Suiieiined out II
stckier literal acceptance Of
In s sIf
your shrine am going to take up my and go home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
how Graphite d, Mined.

The mining and purification Of
graphite used In lead pencils II not
unlike the process Of silver ore. II 10
generally found mixed with quartz,
silica and mica. II Is necessary to
n:lverixe the rock with crushing ma.
chinery, which 10 followed by the ex
traction Of the graphite. Before the
graphite Is mixed with the clay Il Is
strained through very nne silk sievea,
90 that all pSrt'cles the least ~
coarse may be removed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
To Preserve Ferns.

There are at least two very salts
factory ways TO preserve naiden-hair
ferns. One is to dip the ferns as soon
as gathered In perfectly limpid gum
water. This should he done very cnre-
fully. After allowing them to drain
for two or three minutes. orange In
vase to dry. Another very good way
IL to put The ferns. when frst gathered,
between two clean shr," Of blotting
paper. Lay between i"o lis ana press
Tor week or 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
Prize WINNERS AT
THE COUNTY
FAIR
--r
CONTINUED from Page one)

:
and centerpiece 1st..
Mrs. Jane Campbell Logan, collar
list, pillow ribbon End. woven spread
LIST.
Mrs. Z. E. Lauritzen, piano cover
End, table cover 1st.
Mrs. W. L. Wilmington, Logan,
yoke End.
| Majorie Wood. Logan, yoke LIST,
dress LIST. knitted scarf End.
Mrs. James Wood, Logan, darned
stocking LIST.
Mis- sRuth wickham. table run.
ner LIST, yoke LIST.
Louisa Wickham, Logan, bed
spread 1st. k1
Mrs. Russell Egan Smithfield, cen.
field. centerpiece End.
Mrs. Fred Hnlyard, smithfield
centerpiece 1st and table runner End
| Mrs. David Jenkins Logan, curtain
LIST. scarf LIST cover yoke End.
Phyllis spenst Logan, gown and
cap End. ~ ah
Hazel Spenst Logan, cap LIST.
| Mrs. Paul Spenst Logan. pillow
slip LIST. e g..
Mamie South. Logan, scarf End
towel End, scarf End, pillow slip Is
arc centerpiece End. .sgr
| Mrs r. f. Berntson Logan, scar
list.
| Lily South Logan, towels list.
Mamie South Logan. table run
ner 1st.
Olive South Logan. pillow slip 2n'
and centerpiece LIST.
Mrs. Emma Stoddard Logan. no
dish pads LIST.
Mrs. Paul Spenst Logan, child
petticoats LIST.
Mrs. Thomas Matkin, Hyde Park
cutwork End.
Mrs. Wistisen, Logan. lunch clot
End, dresser scarf list.
Mrs. Thomas Matkin. Hyde Parl
silk embro., LIST, apron End.
Mrs. j. C. Sparrow. Logan. cow
lyoke LIST, l;imona and cap LIST an
. lunch set LIST. g.
y Mrs. Carl Peterson Logan, baske
LIST.
Jesse Cressall Logan. night dres
list.
II Miss McCausland Logan, lunch sc
end, tabl runner End and center
H '.
piece End.
II Florence Harris, Logan. yoke Is
Mrs. Carl Peterson Logan, corse
cover End. piano cover LIST.
II Cora Peterson Logan. buffet Sc
1stapd apron End.
Mrs. w. o. wayman Logan, scar
LIST, dress End.
II Mrs. George GARNER Logan, lunc
cloth LIST.
Mrs. N. A. Peterson Logan, bah
dress list.
Diana Beach Logan. knitter scar
LIST.
Nellie Perkins. Preston, piano COY
err End.
Elsie Johnson Logan. pin cushion
End, braided rug list, patchwork Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

mrs' WIN. Doutre Logan, bed
spread LIST, embro. runner 1st
Mrs. M. f. Barson, Charleston, knit
lace LIST. netted lace LIST.
Mrs. w. r. DAZZLE, Logan, pillow
case. list. silk quilt list.
Ina DAZZLE Logan night dress End.
Anna Milton Logan table runner.
list.
| Helen Law Logan. baskets LIST.
| Ruby Milton Logan. embro. towel
End. Peg
Ada Lindblad Logan embro. cen
terpiece End. 't '
Myrtle ostlund. Logan. pillow
cover list.
Inez sorenson Logan, cover yoke
End, centerpiece End, pillow slips End
Mrs. Nels Jensen Logan, knit
spread LIST.
Myrtle ostlund Logan. gown yoke
End.
Mrs. John Mortimer Logan. collar
filet list. pillow covers End.
Ruth wickham Logan, towels LIST.
Mrs. r. d. Shaver Logan, center
piece LIST. 4sa
Mrs. b. F. Bingham Logan, cen
,terpiece LIST.
Mamie South, Logan, silk quilt End
Eulalia Lee, Hyde Park, center
piece list.
Mrs. Robert Crookston, Logan.
shawl 1st.
Mrs. O. Malmrose, Logan, doiley
End. scarf list.
| Geneva Griffin, doilies End.
Freedom shumway, Trenton, net
ting work LIST.
Elva Allen, Trenton. centerpiece,
list.
i Mrs. L. Allen, Trenton. hand paint
ling LIST.
| Mrs. Nephi Andrews. Logan. pill
low slips End.
| Mrs. Clark, Logan, pillow lace LIST
Mamie Smith, Logan, embro. tat
ting End, towel End.
Mrs. r. E. Berntson Logan, cen
terpiece LIST
Mrs. Carl Peterson, Logan, doilies
End.
i Mrs. Jane Campbell, Logan, rhu-
barb LIST. pears LIST. beans LIST, goose.
berries Strawberries LIST and current
jelly End.
Mrs. James Wood, Logan, rasp
, berry jelly LIST and apples End.
=
IL Mrs. C. Cressall. Logan, pickles
LIST and peaches 1st. W.
/ Mrs. F. l.. Morgan, Millville, cher
ries list. plums LIST. tomatoes LIST
S gooseberries End raspberries Is
beans End, peaches End and apples
t list.
Mrs. w. l.. Wilmington, Logan
cherries End, apricots LIST.
i. Mrs. Anthem Hansen, Logan, crab
t apple LIST, red current jelly LIST.
Mrs. Warren schow. Logan. beans
End, dewberries LIST.
Thelma Stratton. Logan, raspber
( ries LIST
Mrs. Ray Cressell. Logan. beets
, LIST and End.
Della Knowles, Logan. apricots 2nt
VI Mrs. w. II. Dahle. Logan. bean,
list. peas LIST, pickles LIST. plum jell.
1st, pears End, apples End and ma
tive curants LIST. dewberries End ant
:. raspberries End.
MANUFACTURERS AND ADvER
5 TISERS DEPARTMENT
:. Best advertising booth, w. +. Jen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
THING. rh., A.. Never Wasted.

Things That Are Never Wasted.
No honest work Ii wasted. Force
IL never lost. You may not see the re-
suits you expect. but there are al.
ways results when there Is effort.
Never let yourself think that any
thing you lave done has been dOns
In vain. Effort aid achievement are
inseparab,e.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

sen Candy Co., Logan, LIST prize, and
Everton and Sons, End.
Best display of goods, Wigwam
Candy Co.. Logan, LIST prize and Lo-
gan Hardware company, End.
Best ten varieties of candy, Para
mount Candy Co., Logan, LIST prize.
Best display of soda water. Crystal
Bottling Works. Logan, list prize.
Best display OF milling products,
Central Milling Co., Logan, LIST prize.
Best display of bakery products,
The Whole Wheat Products company
Logan. LIST prize.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Asters, LIST prize, Anthem PETERSON.
Logan f. J. Murphy, Logan. End.
Mixed boquet. LIST prize. MIS-. G. E.
Lauritzen,. Logan.
Best display OF flowers, LIST prize.
Alta Beach. Logan; End prize, Alton
THAN, Logan.
Best fifty plants, Ola Larsen, Lo-
gan. LIST prize.
Best geranium. LIST prize, Gertrude
Tarbet, Logan.
Best foliage plant, LIST prize, Mrs.
w. II. DAZZLE. Logan, End. Mrs. Geo.
Wilmington. Logan.
Best Towering plant, LIST prize
Mrs. w. X. Dahle Logan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Brother Gregory, franciscan
Educator, Pneumonia Victim

Brother Gregory, FOR thirty-sight
years member of the Order OF
franciscan Brothers, and noted IA an
educator, died yesterday morning in
the franciscan Monastry, Al Butler
Street, Brooklyn, Of pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack Of influenza.
Brother Gregory, who In private life
was Henry W. Dram, entered the St.
Francis Monastery in 1882 as q novice
He was assigned as teacher in the St.
Mary Star of the Sea School, and later
taught in the schools cf Our Lady Of
Mercy and acted as principal Of the
schools Of st. Peters, St. Paul's, St.
Anthony's, St. Vincent de Paul's and
st. Leonard's Academies. He had
charge Of the commercial department
Of st. Francis College. For many years
Brother Gregory was master novice of
the Order of st. Francis and was one
of the council members Of the St,
Francis Monastery.
The funeral will take place at st.
Mary Star Of the Sea Church, Court
and Luquer streets, Brooklyn, to-mor-
row morning at $50 o'clock. A
requiem mass will be celebrated by the
Rev. James ]. Carrigan. rector Of St,
Mary's. Interment will take place in
the Franciscan plot Of the Holy Cross
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
DEATHS

BARRr--On February g.. 1920. Johann.
lnes Mshoney). dearly beloved wife Of
James Barry and grandmother Of Flor
ence Gaerth and James Barry. Funeral
from her late residence, 231 East 101st
st.. on Sunday. : p. m. Intermer,t Cal
vary. -
DARTOw-Sabina Redmond. on February
g.. 1920, at South Orange. n. J.. daughter
Of Sabina Redmond and Francis Dwight
Barlow, aged Q years. Funeral private
It Il kindly requested that no flowers be
sent
BEKNHARDT-0n Thuryday. February s..
Minnie BArnhardt (nee Kukelkorn). be-
loved wife Of Philip g. Bernhardt, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. ]. b. Toomey and sister Of
Joseph. Emma Daly and Adele Toomey,
in her 9th year. Funeral services at
her late home. 20 Thfoop av.. on Sun.
day. 3 p. N. =
BROUN-Charlss. che beloved husband Of
johanna Friedrich Broun. Funsral from
his lats residence, 47o4 Park av., Sum-
day, ,. N. lnsegmsnt Cedar Grevs
Cemetery. -
BROwN-on February :, John Brown. Fu-
neral from PSI West 4sth ct. Monday, Feb
ruary 9. at Lao = M thence to the
. mass for his soul. For Is years Ne was
an snpioyee Il the New York City. Rail-
ways Company. Intarnaent Galway.
BnowN-MoNACHAN--5ehn. beloved hus-
hand nx the lats Agnes (nes 0'Ksafe} and
halovsd father AZ John H., Cornelius NJ,
Evelyn NJ. Mrs.. Agnes Drum Gools and
Mr.. jeanette Concsnnon. Funeral from
hiS lats xasideneA Eel WEST 129th st.,
Monday. Jsbsuaxy .. ae 10 c'cleck HI;
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
]. HI. Estey, Treasurer of Organ
COMPANY, Dies of Influenza
Spectal DispatcA To- The Tribune

Special DtsputcA to The Tribune
BOSTON, Feb. IL. Harry Estey,
treasurer Of the Estey Organ Company
in this city, died unexpectedly in his
apartment at the Parker House to-day
Of influenza. He had been suffering
from cold for the last few days, but
his condition was not considered
serious.
Mr.. Estey had been In attendance at
the Piano Manufacturer Convention
in New York, returning to this city the
middle Of the week. He was forty six
years old. He Is survived by his widow
who was Miss Althare Chase, and two
children, Paul Estey and Althare Estey
His brother, Colonel J. G. Estey, is
president Of the Estey Organ Company.
MIR. Estey was active in the work of
the National Piano Manufacturer AS
sociation and was also prominent in
Masonic circles.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
r. III. Clement, Former
Tribune Editor. Dies
Veteran Newspaper Man Also
Contributed to Magazines and
Devoted Time to Painting

OOVOkCO lIElG tV i 0AAAtAAAk
Spsosal DispotcA to The Trioxms
BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Edward Henry
Clement, seventy-six, at one time city
editor Of The New York Tribune, died
this afternoon at his homo at Concord,
Mass. He had bssn Ill but . short
time.
Mr.. Clement wss sditor-in-chisf Of
tho "Boston Transcript" from 1881 to
1909, after serving six years as assist
ant editor. He was born In Chelsea,
Mass, and was graduated from Tufts
College in 1854. He received Mas
ter Of Arts degree in 1875 and Doctor
Of Literature degree in 1904.
He became editor Of the Savannah
Daily News'' in 1886. After brief stays
with Boston newspapers, he was night
city editor and city editor Of The
New York Tribune during John Rus
sell Young's direction, serving from
1857 TO 1869. He published the "Eliza-
beth Daily Journey" for time. then
returned to Boston to Join the "Tran-
script"
Since 1904 he, has engaged in literary
work. contributing to various publica..
sa Ss NV He rnsasd ss; ssd s %:sssn'
ciety, Of which he was president.
Besides those activities he conducted
the bi-weekly column 1.-THE Listener"
in the "Transcript" and devoted much
time to painting. He was a member Of
the st. Botolph Club and tho Massa-
chusetts Historical Society.
His first wife was Miss Gertrude
Pound, Of New York, whom he married
in 1859. She died In 1895 and in 1898
he married Miss Josephine Hill Russell,
Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
MRS. EDNA HUNT WOODS

Tuneral services were held yesterday
at the Campbell Funeral Church for
Mrs. Edna Hunt Woods, an actress, who
started her career on the. stegs in this
city. twenty years ago with Richard
CARLYLE. She appeared with Eddie
Fov hna Francis 'Wilson, and WAS Lady
Angola In "F'loradora." Recently. she
had played in motion pictures. Nrs.
Woodsss- stage name was Edna Hun
ter. she wss leading lady with King
DaSrott zar several years and ap-
psaved lsst Ia pictures. with Clara
kimball yeunx. Funeral Will hs In
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
OBITUARY NOTES

rnCOG1ACn a. r. LUNUY. thirty, Whe
At shespshead Bay. died Friday Of pneu
monia at his home, 2245 Emmons Avsnue
Sheepshead Bay. He was . cousin Of Stan.
icy and Clayton Lundy. who were drowne<
tuesday morning IN Jamaica Bay.
WILLIAM II. DAILY Jr., twenty-nine, {
police sergeant attached 10 the 10Th Pre-
clnct died Friday at his home. In Brooklyn
He was member Of tho police forcs FOL
nine years.
HARRY F; HARDING. sorty..ix. seere
tary OF the Bay Ridge Yacht Club for tive
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany as q paper cutter.
JOHN PURCELL, sixty-four, superintend
ent Of the postofice at New Dorp, Slater
Island. died at his homo there yesterday oi
Staten Island and was the owner Of 1.-THE
Staten Island World" which suspended pub
lication rs a weekly . week ago. owing te
the ceat OF production.
GORDON CASE. thirty-hvs, . we'll knowr
Insurance man. who formerly was connected
with the State Insurance Department, died
at Indianapolis. according to word received
at his home in southold. Long Island. H.
was graduate Of Yale: He was a rnembe,
Of the 71st Regiment, NJ G. NJ r., and he
served on the Mexican border and In France
ALLEN BALDWIN, ninety-three. a guild.
and hunter along the South Shore OF Long
Island. is dead at his home in Bellmore Long
Island. He Is survived by three sons.
EVEN HATHAWAY, proprietor of tn.
Hathaway 5.d W =, Inn Atsyxils Long 3s,t Island !.
Manhattan. of cancer Of the liver.
LUDWIG MEYER. si1ty-Ave, died sudden.
ly Friday of heart disease at his home
Avenue c and Gravessnd Avenue. Brooklyn
He was member OF the zevener Club
Brooklyn. and was employed In starch
factory ia Manhattan. -.
MISS FRANCES IDA LOCKWOOD
daughter Of the late Bsnjamin Page Lock
wood and Mary Elizabeth Jackson lockwood
prominent residents Of Greenwich, Conn
terday. Of double pneumonia. She formerly
was q teacher In the Sound Beach school ai
Greenwich, and was an accomplished mu
sician. She leaves sister, Miss Emma
Lockwood. who Is principal Of q public
school at Forsyth and Stanton streets. Man.
,iattan.
EDWARD ROsENFIELD. q retired sill
merchant. died yesterday after a long illness
He was born near Dunkirk N. Y, and was
educated at Albright College. He was presi
retirement, year ego. The body was taker
to the Campbell Funeral Church. where ser
vices will b held tomorrow afternoon. HI
Geld.
GUsTAvE HARLEMAN, thirty-eight
Pacific Coast representative of "The Moving
Picture World" b dead. Services were hels
yesterday at the Campbell Funeral Church
MIR. Hayleman vas born In Sweden and cam,
to this country In 1905.
the Netherwood Reformed Church, plainfield
N. j.. from 1909 until 1913, died Friday II
Hemet, Cal He was . graduate Of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary, and hae
held pastorates in New Brunswick and II
Presbytsrian churches In Philadephia ant
Yonkers.
MRS. JANE P. BIRD. seventy-six, widow
OF William T. BIRD, died yesterday at tn,
home, Of her daughter. Mn. Elmer P
born ct Clinton. N. J. Besides her daughte
she is survived By . son, William Bird. O.
pAttenburxs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
d. d. Martling, Former Rail
Official. Dies i'm BROOKLYN

Daniel Decker Martling, eiehty-seven,
formerly railroad manager in Brook
lyn, who built the railroad tunnel
under lower Atlantic Avenue, died Fri
day .of heart disease at the home Of
his son-in-law. Harry A. Crosby, II
Quincy Street, Bro0sslyn. He was born
retirement was superintendent Of the
lighthouse there. He was formerly
superintendent Of the Atlantic Avenue
Railway and aided in the construction
of the old Culver Steam Railroad in
Brooklyn. He was superintendent Of
that road until its merger with the
B. r. T., when he went into the employ
Of tho United States Lighthouse
Board.
Mr.. Martling leaves two daughters,
Mrs. H. A. Crosby and Mrs. James
Smith, Of Port Richmond. and four
grandchildren.