davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
DON'T BE A CHINAMAN! HELP
YOUR HOME AND HOME TOWN

IE principal reason why the people
Of the Pacific coast are not strong
for the China,nan is that he sends
his money somewhere else. He
spends nothing but what he must in
the community in which he lives,
and sends the rest over to China,
Consequently he does but little to
build up and increase the wealth of
the pepful Pacific coast commun.
tiles.
You are playing the Chinaman
game when you do not trade at
home. You are helping build up
Chicago or some other city. Every
dollar you spend yonder is posi-
tive injury to your home and your
home town.
Don't be Chinaman!
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
TRADE AT HONE ),

and gloomy wreck; with strychnine
in his liver and blowout in his
neck. And the jury looked at mama
and she busted down and cried, and
the correspondent took the stand
and beautifully lied. And did they
send poor mama UP to serve her
no years? No. the jury rose and
Kissed her, and then handed her
three cheers"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
ETHoDIs CHURCH

Reading the daily papers has
gone to Bill Whites head. Jerking
his harp from off the wall he sings
about the super sex in this fashion;
70 mama glanced ot papa and she
didn't like his hat and the way he
tied his necktte made him look a
trifie fat And she didn't like his
haircut and she didn't like his shoes
and the way he butchered pronours
often gave poor nom the blues So
she kind OF got to thinking that she
didn't care for pa and being rather
pretty mama didn't mind the law
Then nam got the hatchet nd some
poison and gun. and also got an
alibi and had all kinds OF fun. And
pap when they found him was n sad
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Notice

The last chance to buy q cultiva-
tor at half price. OF the thirty-sev.
en- we had on hand, we have but
three left. Get yours now
MENU HTRY LAND co.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

FOR SALE Lot on Main Street
rorth Of Rockwell School building.
See Mrs. Nellie D. Shanner five door
north of Presbyterian church. p-32t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
TRADE AT HONE
] PLACES OF SUNDAY woR- !
SHIP IN HOLLY. =
j k#s4**+444&&4sss,

HOLLY BAPTIST CHULCH.
Sunday School --------- 1000 a. m.
Preaching ------- n:00 q. m.
b. Y. p U. ---------------7:15 p m
Evening Service ------- 800 D. m.
Evening service, Things That
Made America Great
As this Is the first Sunday for the
new pastor to be on the field every
member should be out to both scr.
vices and give you an hearty wei,
come.
Communion service at the close of
the morning service.
Rev. Lewis comes to us from Den
YER and great work is to be done
In Holly and we feel that Rev Lewis
Is capable to do or assist In this
great work.
The last Sunday prior to July 4.
he has chosen as subject, Things
That Made America Great" and no
doubt will be worth hearing. The
public is invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

WANTED and 10 pound friction
top pals in good condition. Phone
83F2i. A. d. Bennett. 46tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Want Ads

FOR SALE Almost new Wabas:t,
refrigerator Price reasonable. III
quire Chieftain Office. c-2tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE--aa-t Tral-
fic truck. Trade for cattle. See
Charles Speak, Holly, Colo. p-2-3t
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
OWEN JOHNSON TO WE'D
FOR THE FOURTH TIME
Miss Cafharine S. Burton to
Be Married to Novelist.

Mr.. Frank V. Burton OF $40 Park ave-
nue.. has announced the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Catharine s. Bur-
ton. to Mr.. owen Johnson. novelist and
playwright and son OF Mr.. Robert
Underwood Johnson. United States
Ambassador to Italy. Miss Barton's
oldest sister is Mrs. Morgan Wing. Miss
Margaret Burton Is a younger sister,
and her brothers are Mr.. Frank v.
Burton. Jr.. who married Miss Nora
Nickle last August, and Mr.. Van Duzer
Burton. who married Miss Amy +. A.
Sparks. daughter OF Sir Ashley and
Lady Sparks.
Miss Burton win be Mr.. Johnson's
fourth wife. In 1900. one year after his
graduation from Yale, Mr. johnson
married Miss Mary Gait Stockley OF
Lakewood, y. J. She died In 1911. y
year later Mr.. Johnson married Miss
Esther Ellen Cobb OF San Francisco,
whom he met In New York while she
was studying music She was known
under the name of Nine Cobina as a
professional singer Mr. johnson and
his second wife were divorced in Reno
In 1917. Soon afterward Mr.. johnson
and Miss Cecile Denis de Lagardo Of
Chignes, Haute-savoie. France, were
married in Boalsburg, Pa. The third
Mrs. Johnson died In May 1918. Mr..
johnson lives at 326 Lexington avenue
with three children. Olivia and Kathar-
inc and Robert Johnson
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
FIRST COFFEE DANCE HELD.
Subscribers Assemble at CosmopoI-
itan Club After Dinner.

The first for this season of the Coffee
Dances. n set OF subscription dances for
married people and others. was held
last night in the ballroom of the Cosrno-
politan Club. The subscribers came from
dinners to have their coffee in the club
and afterward dancing and a buffet
supper. Franzen's orchestra played.
These dances are quite informal and
about 100 belong TO them. Among the
subscribers are Mr. and Mrs John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Wardwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy X Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Parrish Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hurd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Delafield Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe
Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. George e. Dad
nun. Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Pell, the
Misses Ruth and Faith Hayden. Mr.
and Mrs Lyle Evans Mahan, Dr. and
Mrs. Eugene II. Pool Miss Mary Ruther-
frrd Jay Mr.. and Mrs. Theron r.
Strong. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkson
Jay, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Rockefeller. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tap
Pin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick De witt
Wells, Miss Constance Curtis. Miss Mary
Ogden
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
WI Ioo 0Id Id NuC III DSdI w
GiGLI HAS OVATION
AT BAGBY CONCERT
Metropolitan Singer Recalled
Many Times by Audience.

Another Of the Bagby Musical Morn
ings was held yesterday in the Waldorf
Astoria The artists were Nine. Mar
garete Matzenauer and Benjamno Gigl
of the Metropolitan Opera and Ignaz
Friedman. pianist. Nine Matzenauer
songs of Brahms. Schumann and Schu-
bert and the Love Death" from Iris
tan and Isolda."
Mr.. Ggli sang 20 Paradise" from
"LAfricana," songs or Buzzi- Peccia and
Cardillon, also an old Neapolitan song.
The new Metropolitan tenor was warmly
received after the singing of the aria. but
following the group of songs he had an
ovation. The audience insisted upon
encores until the singer had exhausted
all the music he had brought with him.
One of his encores included the final
aria for the tenor in the last act Of
'Tosca." AS the audience called for
more. Mr.. Gigli repeated one of his
previous songs.
Mr.. F'riedman's numbers included COM
positions Of Hummel. Chopin and Liszt.
as well as some of his own works.
Richard Hageman and Vito Carnevali
were the accompanies.
Among those in the audience were
Princess Enrico Ruspoi, Mrs. Berry
Price. the Duchesse de Richelieu, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry White. Mrs. John i.
Parsons, Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly
Sir Ernest Raeburn. Mrs. Elliott f.
Shepard, Baron de Rosen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius X. Wilmerding, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Storrs Wells, Prof. and Mrs. II. Fair
field Osborn. Mrs. William Post.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
MRS. &. Fl. MCCORMICK
rs DEAD IN CHICAGO
Wife of Harvester Chairman
and Cousin of Senator.

Special Despatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. l7.--Mrs. Harriet Ham
mond Mccormick, Chicago society leader
and wife Of cyrus Hall Mccormick,
chairman of the board OF directors Of
the Interna ,lonal Harvester Company,
and a cousin OF Senator Medil McCor-
mick, died this morning at st. Luke's
Hospital. At her bedside were her hus-
band, her son Gordon Mccormick a stu
dent at Princeton Cyrus. the elder son :;
Harold i. Mccormick and members Of
his family Mrs. Emmons Blaine. Mrs
McCormicks sister-in-iaw several
friends of tho family from the Hdryes-
ter organization and a number Of the
family servants. Mrs. Mccormick was
conscious at that time and recognized
her husband
Mrs. Mccormick had been a dominant
figure in Chicago social affairs for many
years and was noted for her phian-
thropy and civic work In 1905 she
founded the Elizabeth Mccormick Me-
mortal in memory OF her only daughter,
Elizabeth. who died ct the age Of IS III
1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick We're mar
ried at Monterey, Cal. March 5. 1889.
Mrs Mccormick was born in England
and was brought 10 America by her
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond Stick
ney, wife of cne of Chicago's pioneer
packers. Her eldest son. Cyrus McCor-
mick. married Miss Dorothy c. Lynn in
1915.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HOLLANDERS HERE
WELCOME MENGELBERG
Reception GiUen for Musician
in Ritz-CorIton.

A reception in honor OF Wiliem Men
gelberg, Dutch orchestral conductor, was
held yesterday afternoon in the ballroom
of the Ritz Carlton. The invitations had
been sent out in the names of the Meth
erlands Charge d'Amaires. j. B. Hubrecht
and Nine. Hubrecht. who had. come on
from Washington for the occasion, and
they received the guests. as representa-
tives of the Netherlands Committee for
Arts, Science and Friendly Relation.
Presentations were made by Mr. HUI
brecht. and during the afternoon DR. A.
J. Barnouw. the Queen Wlhelmina lee
turer at Columbia University. delivered
an address of welcome. Afterward the
orchestra of the hotel played the Ameri-
can anthem and also the Hollandsh ma
tional anthem, "Wilhelmus van Mas
sauwe" which was composed in the If
teenth century. Mr.. Mengelberg ar
ranged the orchestral party for the oc-
casion.
In the gathering to meet Mr.. Mengel-
berg were representatives of several pa
triotic and historical societies. The Co
lonial DANES were represented by Mrs
Hamilton II. Fairfax. Mrs. I. j. Oakley
Rhinelander, Mrs Henry =. Loomis, Mrs
Lewis c. Morris. Mrs. F. a. De Peyster
Miss Charlotte Delafeld and Mrs. H..
Schuyler Cammann. Mrs. Walter Lis
penard Suydam. Miss Ruth Lawrence
and Miss Amy Schermerhorn represented
the Daughters Of the Cincinnati: Mrs
Allan Mcdonald. Mrs. Alexander G.
Chenoweth, Nine Cort van der Linden.
Mrs. Joseph Todhunter Thompson and
Mrs Hamilton Fish of the Daughters OF
Holland Danes represented their or
ganizations. Misses Eleanor Towne. Vir
ginia Fox. Elizabeth Moffat. Barbara
Spencer, Emily S. Hammond, Louise
Schieff Elm and Adelaide Kip RhinelaAder
distributed little booklets setting forth
Hollands artistic relations with America
Afterward tea was served.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
IN NJ L NJ o RIAM

AHEARN.-A mass win be celebrates on
WEDNESDAY morllng. Jsnuafy ~. at
o'clock, iu 81 Mary's Church. Grand and
Eidpr sr-.. for the rcposc Of the soul %
.Torn 2. Ahcarn. who died December 19.
1920
CLARK. katherine s.. with profound sor-
row and constant tender memory OF oUc
precious mother. forever loved and for-
ever living in our hcerte.
GUERNSEY. lin loving memory OF our
president. Florence Guernsey who died
on January ~. 1919. Eclectic.
PLhTT In loving memory q my beloved
wife and loving mother Rachael X.
Pratt. who entered lfe eternal January
H. 1911
We have 20 mourn the losB of ono
We dia our best to cave
Beloved ON earth. we love her still.
Remembered in her grave.
Husband and children, sister. Auns
I0uEstrcct
ROWAN In memory ~ Edward Rowan. who
died January 10. 1919. Anniversary mass
az requiem VII bc said ia church % 81.
Augustin. Franklin av and ldIth 81.
Bronx. on "Wednesday morning, January iN.
a. O'Clock
YOtrNC Capt Maynard a. Young died sud-
denly az sea January Is. 1870 Your soul
hrs passed away. but your memory sih
lives on earth. IDA Young.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR GERVASE ELVES
English Singers Funeral
Takes Place Here.

Funeral services for Gervase Elves
noted English singer and composer, who
was killed by train in Boston last
Wednesday, were held yesterday fore
noon in the Church of St. Paul the
Apostle. Columbus avenue and Sixtieth
street The mass was sung by the Rev
Robert Skinner of the Paulist Fathers
Lady Winfride ELVES, who is a
daughter Of the Earl of Denbigh, will
not take the body OF her husband TO
England for some time. For the pres
ent she and her niece, Miss Margaret
Wright. are guests of Mrs. William II.
Bliss Of $50 Park avenue Lady ELVES
will temporarily go into retreat IN con-
vent near New York.
Many persons Of this city and Boston
attended the service. They included
Mrs. James Jackson Storrow Of Boston,
with whom Mr.. ELVES and Lady Elves
stopped just before his death Mr.. and
Mrs Henry White. Arthur Whiting, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jay Chapman. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Walter DAM
rosch. Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
George Ledlie, Mrs. Schuyler n. War
rem, Mrs. Linzee Blagden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Schelling, Lady Dean Paul, Mrs
Newhold lie Roy Edgar and Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Auchmuty Tucker
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
NOTES OF rrIE THEATRES.

seats for MadFe Kennedy ln "Cornered." a,
tha Asfor Theatre have been placed on sale
eight weeks Ga advance. Including Lincoln :
and Washingtons biz thday matinee and even
ms performances.
George .Ariiss VIII make his second New
Work. aurcarance for the current season az
ihe Booth Theatre ln ''rhe Green Goddess
described M n modern play Of adventure, IN
four acts.
Florence Rord. star of "rhe Mirage" viii
by the New York Theatre Clubs az tha Hotel
Astor to-day.
Three teams % girls from the 2ingfcld
Midnight Fr0lic are entered for the goose
race h. take place this afternoon IN Madison
square Garden under the auspices of The
annual Poultry SHOW.
Mar and Jane Kag Joined the Irene
company AZ the Vandorb Theatre Monday
night 70 play the roles OF Helen and Jane
respectively
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
CEST BALKS SPECS
ON CHICAGO'S MECCA
Selling Seats at the Box Office
and Brokers Complain.

Special Despatch 70 TIE New YonN HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.--MOrris Gcst. pro-
duccr OF Mecca" Is making q genuine
effort to prevent Chcago's horde OF
ticket spectators from obtaining tickets
for the production. which opens at the
Auditorium January %. Every ticket Is
being sold from the Auditorium box
offices. no more than six going TO an
individual without specific explanation.
Veteran theatrical men have been
pressed into service TO watch for any
activity indicating speculators' opera
tions. Many suspicious mail orders have
been turned down. Spectators arc com
planning bitterly.
Mr. Gest's departure In this RESPECT Is
unique In Chicago's theatrical history.
II is the first time on record when an
out OF town producer has really made n
fight on the specializing evil. And Chi
cago Is without doubt the most preyed
upon by these illegitimate hawkers than
any other city IN the country
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
CARISBROOKE GUEST
AT LONGWORTH HOME
Grandson of Late Queen Vic
toria Visiting in Washington.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. e., Jan. II.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Jan. II.
Washington society is entertaining a
distinguished guest in the person OF the
Marques of Carisbrooke. grandson OF
the late Queen Victoria of England and
brother OF Queen Victoria Of Spain. he
slipped into the city as quietly as he ar
arrived in New York few weeks ago ana
is the guest for a few days of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. at whose
house he was a guest while in New
York. Is also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth.
Although the Marduess is in this
country In an entirely unofficial ca
pacity. he Is being entertained as befit-
ting his station. Lady Geddes. wife OF
the British Ambassador. gave a small
dinner at the embassy this evening for
him. the guests including the embassy
staff. A reception followed. to which
some thirty persons were invited. The
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. de
Riano had a luncheon on Sunday for the
Marquess and Mr. and Mrs Longworth.
Last evening Representative and Mrs.
Longworth entertained at dinner for
their guest and an Informal musicale
followed. Mrs. Marshall Field gave a
luncheon to-day for twenty-four in
honor of the visitor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

BERGER. Hebron Lodge, No. 3. !. o. 3. Is. :
Brethren invited 10 attend the fu-
neral OF Brother Lois Berger from the
Chapel Of Saul A. Rothschild, 159 West
i20th st., Tuesday. January Is, 10 a. NJ.
y. A. Barlow, President.
S. v Goodman, Secretary.
BlGLEY Ricgewood n. J.. on Sunday,
January l.. 1921. Francis J. BIgley Ser
vices on Wednesday, January 70, 90
wood. \. j.. al s'i5 p NJ
BLOOM Robert W. Oe'oved husband OF Au-
rusta and father ~ Ra'1h Bloom. Ser.
vices The Funeral ChL IA. Campbell
Building. B'way at GGth ST.. Wednesday, 2
Z. NJ. omit flowers.
BURKE.-Julia q: Liberty. y. Y, aanua -
II, beloved wife of Eugene Buife %
New Brighton, e. l., end aouslyteI ot
Friday. ArrRnreme nts announced later.
CAMP.-At his residence 100 West 59th 81.
January IL. Hugh y. Camp, N the 90
year ot hts age Funeral scry,css az -.
Barthoiomew's Chapel on "wednesday
January TO- az 10 O'Clock Intcrment a.,
convenience OF family.
CLARION sunday. January iG 1921.
Katherine Rixford. widow of Henry 9.
Clark. Funeral services at her late roai-
dence. % Summit at, East orange. y. j.
Tuesday, January ~. ~ $3.50 T. NJ. ln-
terment at Burlington ".
DEI.AFIEIp. -Ai Stamford. Com on sun
day Janunrv 10 Em.nn Harriot laughter
81 the late Edward ana julia Floyd l}ela
field Funernl services at the Church ~
the Incarnation. Madison av and 3ath 1t,
wednesday, January 10. at g: 80 A. NJ.
DILLON. lon January iG. Mary fuce Kevlu,
beloved wife of the late John Dillon
Funeral from her late residence. 60 We
G2d e., Wednesday. January 10. az ( 2o
\. NJ. Requiem mass, Church cf 81 PAU
the Apostle. 10 y. ". ln'erment Calvary
Cemetery.
DOBNEY On January 10. Richard, formerly
theatrical manacer for the late Augusiln
Talv beloved hu bnud of Rita lOruey luen
Naioyl. Funeral from has latc residence.
1916 Harrison aV. Rroux on "wednesday.
January 10, al 10 a. NJ RcQuitm mass ~
Church % The Holy Spirit, Burnsidc aud
University avs. NJ 1890 A. NJ. Pogtcu
tMasa.) papers please copy
EfsEAfAN.--At patchogue n 81. Nardalcur
t. Eiseman. ln Der p3d year. Funeral
services 70 ths home ~ her son, George
y. Ltremau. putChOLuN. y. r., Tuesday
evening az : O'Clock iuirrmsH Green
wood Cemetery. "wednesday at - 30 J "
GlLMARTfN. january iG. Thomas. bc
loved brother OF ,hc late Ecvn Patrica =.
and James j. Giimnrti1. Funeral ironl
late residence. 1914 Hughes av. (lTft
ot.l. Wednesday morning. 30. Requiem
mass 81. JoGenh'g Church. 10 o'clock. To-
'er-ncu. ST. Raymoud'g Automobile cor
tege.
GCoDcHILD -ou Sunday. January is. Mar
y. lu,Q Heatyi, widow ~ John Cooi
cEild. TunUral from her iatc r2slacuee.
i24i linton uv., on Wcanasday, January
gustin's Church. i8Tth q. and FranKin
av.. where 81 requiem raW VII hc rni1
InteEutnt CALVARY. Automobile COZ crp
HAHN. On sundt, Jan,ary iG 1921. vlr.
gnia Jean. inffl daughter Of Harold G.
and Margaret Jean Hahn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
MIR. HARDING TO ARTISTS.

In behalf of the Society of Independent
Artists John Sloan invited President-elect
Harding to open the fifth annual exhibit
tion at the Waldorf-Astoria February 26.
but yesterday he received from Mr.
Hardings secretary a letter saying his
absence in the South at that time would
prevent him accepting. At some future
time, Mr.. Harding said. he would be
happy to meet the president of the inde-
pendent artists and express to the mem
bers "a very great interest in their work
and their contribution to growing Amer
lean eminence
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Nearly a Million
at Art Museum, but
Deficit Is $273,526
Largest Year but One in the
History Of the In
stitution.

At the annual meeting of the corpora
tion of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
.sterday afternoon the report of the
trustees gave the attendance for the year
as 926,90S. an increase over 1919 of
4s.S65. 1t was the biggest year in the
museums history as far as attendance
is concerned. except 1909, when the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration brought crowds
of visitors to the city and to the mu-
scum. The increased total Is attributed
to the growing appreciation OF the mu-
seum's instruction and lecture service
those who attended for such purposes
numbering 1S9.S73. The Saturday eve
ming concerts, which have been support
ed by John D. Rockefeller Jr.. also
brought many visitors. the average at
tendance exceeding 5000.
Owing to the enlarged work or the
museum and the higher cost OF running
it the museum had financial defcit TINS
year of $273,526. The cost of the mu-
seums S administration was $797,646, and
the income applicable to this. III udihg
the city's appropriation of 900, was
S524120. The deficit was met partly
out of private contributions and partly
out of funds normally used for The pur-
chase of works of art
funds for the payment of + inning ex-
penaes has limited the number of acces-
sions through purchase, which. however
amounted to 2 7a6 objects of art. .32
prints and 3.7nS books aud Photographs.
those who attended the compo~ ~afion
meeting included Mr.. Albert E. dalla-
tin. DR.. Charles A. Leale, Mr.. md Mrs.
Robert w de Forest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mansfield. Miss A. B. jennings.
Mrs James j. Higginson, Mr.. Gordon
Bell, Miss Eleanor Blodgett, Mr.. Otto
spenglei, Mrs. Henry Q. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. It. Haines Halsey, Mr.. Elihu
Root, Mr.. Edwin II. Blashfield, Mr. ard
Mrs. Charles d. Norton, Miss l.. p. Bliss,
Mr.. J. H. Johnston. DR.. J. III. Lancashire,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis James. Miss
s. Eleanor Moller. Mrs. Henry Doscher
Miss !. NJ Taylor. Mrs. Henry q. Coe.
Mr. Edward d Adams. Mr.. George Blu
menthal and Mr.. Francis c. Jones.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HENRY VI. DOREMUS.

Henry NJ Doremus. formerly Mayor
Of Newark. " j.. died yesterday at his
home. 2s4 Mount Prospect avenue, New
ark. Mayor Doremus brought nation
wide fame to Newark in the spring OF
1906, when. within twenty-four hours
after the first fash telling of the San
Francisco earthquake he had organized
relief train. filed II with cots. blankets.
tents and cooking utensils and had It
started for the coast. Newark was
credited with being the first city TO send
material aid. Mr.. Doremus entered the
contracting business In 1879
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
OBITUARIES.
MISS EMMA II. DELAFIELD.

Miss Emma II. Delafield, who died
Sunday at Felsenhof. her home in
Darien. Conn. at an advanced age. was
one of the older members of the well
known family of the name of this city.
She was daughter of the late Edward
Delafield and granddaughter of John
Delafieid. the founder OF the family in
this country, who was born in England
in 174S, came to New York in 1888 and
died In 1924 She also was a grand
daughter OF Col Nicoll Floyd, whose
daughter was married to Edward Della
field in 1899. She was a sister Of Mrs.
Howard Clarkson and Of the late Mrs.
Edward Wright. the late DR.. Francis
Delafield and the late Floyd Delafield