davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08

ScLE BILLS PRINTED on SHORT
NOTICE ATT THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08

g TATEMENT of the Petersburg
~ Savings and Insurance Company,
of Petersburg, Va, to December 81,
1909.
Capital 100000. 90
Total Admitted Assets. N. 3,146, 627. %
Total Liabilities. ......... 2,344, O66.02
Surplus .-............... 602,561.2O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
SULLIVAN'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


of March will Double
few the giving and Of Coupons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08

g TATEMENT Of the Springfield
~ Fire & Marine Insurance Com
pany Of Springfield, Mass, to Deem
Der 81. 1909.
Capital ................ $4,000, 100000
Total Admitted Assets. WY. 9,761 ,460.25
Total Liabilities. 5,O43, 398.70
Surplus ... 2,71s,O61.53
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
FIRE INSURANCE.

ITO THE PUBLIC.-If" you wan
III Fire Insurance, Life INSURANCE
Accident Insurance, Windsrnrm H.
surance, Steam Boiler Insurance. CIV,
me call. Lowest Rates. Best SrnN
Companies. No Assessments. =.
Premium Notes. Quick Cash Seltl.-
ments.
JAMES E. SMITH.
General Insurance agent,
Main and Church streets,
Westminste-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

against the liberties Of the people and
revciutionists are subverting the con-
sSitution. bankrupting the treasury and
haza-ding the peace and security OF the
empire. Are they 90 be believed. or is il
a sham battle with every detail presr-
ranged and a general understanding that
* viii end after much hocus pocus in a
drawn fight?
X is because the situation IS artificial
and there is so much insincerity on both
sides that the declaration at westmin-
ster and the lurid writing in the press
pass without observation. Trade is re
viving. speculation is booming and pub
lie tranquility is undisturbed. and the
Hateful crisis impending in the destinies
OF the empire is generally regarded as n
partisan expression--a tactical manRu-
vre in politics. Neither is the Atlantic
reused nor is Mrs. Partington's spirit
up. although she is talking about get
ting another map and fresh patterns,
and Wait and See" is harmless joke
which everybody can understand before
settling down 60 a quiet rubber Of
bridge. INF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
LORD KITCHENER IN sKIRMIsH
Defeated by Battery Of Cameras on
Board the Oceanic.

Lord Kitchener the great English soldier
had 2 little skirmlsh yesterday with a light
Uattery q camera artillery on board the
White star liner oceanic. which after the
asst started with him for Southampton.
he WAS not hurt during the engagement,
considering that the distance between the
eoA-fng forces vas only twenty PAGES. lie
made no resistance
All the art 81 reconnoIasance q which
rord Kitchener IL past master awaited
linn nothing against ;he Overwhelming ODDS
of nffeen generals CO the Sens ana shutter
"a smiled when tod that war mad been
declared and walked aft on The Oceanic.
there he knew q small streak OF sunlight
--o,,ld mean defeat for him. There were
,s,o,,t forty shots fired, an % which took
s~er; Oh the victor q kharioum. and the
.-ieu6lv enemy went away Rith some good
,,c,a-;vcs ~ the English FIELD marshal.
ro-a kitchener expressed great iltere-f
Ga ,,hs- hc mad seen IT, this country. ana
,,-,.n asled what impressed him most 10
>-ev. York he hesiiated = moment and said.
wei. sou may quot me ~ saying taat
,-.r. York should 80 prood. ot ifs boa.f.t.
"a. lit -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
SOME PROFIT IN OPERA
Said Now That Brooklyn and
Philadelphia Paid Way.

The policy Of speratic expansion has rot
been the absolute financial failure that
has been asserted in some quarters. ac-
cording TO statements made yesterday By
high official of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. This official said that the sea-
son IN Philadelphia and Brooklyn. far from,
being a failure. had more than paid ex-
penses. and though n was true that the--
had been a deficit in Baltimore this
was made good from the guarantees fund
Therefore. according 70 this official. the
outside performances, as FAR as they had
gone. paid expenses. the only loss being
in the necessity OF keeping up a doubts
chorus and orchestra IN order TO be able
20 give these performances.
The official went on TO say that a con-
tract with BROOKLYN for performances next
season had already been closed. and that
one with Philadelphia sOon would Be The
company will probably give also few
performances In Baltimore, these PEI
formances being given IN short tour
following the New York season.
II was said also that outside Of the CHI
cage season the present tour had been most
successful. good deal Of money has
been lost IN Chicago. but the other cities
have greeted the company with large
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Klaw & .Erlanger issued a statement yes
terday in which they refused 20 book any
of William \. Brady's attractions in Texas
or Missouri. Regarding Mr.. Bradys alli-
ance with the Mesrs. Shubert. Klaw &
Erlanger said that Mr.. Brady did not take
with him the productions in which he and
his partner. Joseph r. Grismer. were
jointly interested.
Frederick Belasco. proprietor and man
ager of the Alcazar Theatre. san Francisco.
who is now in New York engaging players
for his stock company. has secured the ser
vices Of Katherine Calhoun. Jane Gordon
and Rodney RanOUs-
4 benefit vaudeville performance will be
given az Weber's Theatre next Sunday
evening for Robert E Stone, business man
ager OF the house.
Mss Margaret Anglin will read at the
York Infrmary for Women and Children.
which viii take place at the Lyceum
Theatre on April %. prose poem by John
Luther Long. written for the occasion
Miss Beatrice Irwin will read poems en-
titled Tho Music of Japan
Richard Freeman. Corinne Uzzei and
James McIlhern have be engaged by
Henry W. Savage for roles in his forth
coming production Of the musical farce
The Florist shop"
Thu new city Theatre, on 14th street.
opposite Irving Place. announces that be
ginning next week. when Eva Tanguay
will appear in The Folies Of 1sO9.' the
prices OF seats will range from % cents
10 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
BELMONT GIFT ACCEPTED
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Upton Ex-
plain designations.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, April 2O.-The new official
board Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association finally accepted Mrs.
o. II. P. BeImont's contribution Of 500 a
month. ''strings'' and all, at a meeting held
at the Arlington Hotel this morning. and
now faces the new official year with plenty
Of money and disorganiZed administra-
ton
The knowledge that this action was a
fOregOne conclusion was responsible for the
resignation at the last stormy meeting OF
the convention Of two newly elected off,
GERS. Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, the first
vice-president. and Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, the treasurer. Similar causes pre-
viously led 10 the refusal of Professor
Frances Squire Potter. Professor Mary
Grey Peck and Mrs. Florence Kelley 70
stand for Office again. Mrs. Avery and
Mrs. Upton. who have consented 10 retain
their Offices for month. or until some one
can be found TO take their places, gave out
the following statement to-day:
Realizing that surfragists have a right 10
question our action in resigning rather
than in declining TO stand for reelection,
we make the following statement:
At the time Of election we believed that
certain injustices OF which we were pre-
viously cognizant. and which il was our
official duty. we'll as our private Obliga-
ton, 10 correct. mad Deeu discontinued. The
knowledge that this injustice was being
continued came 20 US subsequently. Hav-
ing exhausted every means in our power 10
make the matter right. the only protest left
TO us was TO resign our official positions and
thus cease seeming 10 COuntenance 10. We
appreciate the confidence expressed by the
convention in the overwhelming vote
against accepting our designations but we
know that Il IS only by being true 10 the
eternal principles OF justice in our individ
ual lives that We can be true to the great
cause are serving. There are times
when one cannot compromise; this was one
OF those times.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hauser who made the
motion 20 accept the designations of Mrs.
Avery and Mrs. Upton, said she did so be-
cause events seemed 10 her TO have demon
strated that neither a coherent Cunstruc-
ton policy nor harmonious working out of
the same could DE expected of the board OF
officers the convention had elected" She be
lleves. further. that these two women "can
better serve the cause OF woman suffrage
at the present time outside the national
board than as members OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
DENIAL FROM ROGER S. HoAR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I notice a reputed interview with me
relative TO the straw ballot at Harvard. in
d dispatch 81 yours OF April Il.
With regard TO this. I wish to state that
never gave that or any other interview
to any one representing your paper Espe-
opinion Of The Crimson and its method
is not 4 very high one" nor that we Will
shortly have the matter thrashed out thor
oiEhly. With the entire student body in
ylted to vote"
The editors ~ The Crimson and the
management Of the Political Club have de
cided differences regarding the policies or
the respective organizations and the proper
relations between them; but none OF US
have ever imputed wrong motives nor mean
methods to The Crimson"
You owe IL to all parties 10 correct the
wrong impression given by your dispatch or
April II. ROGER SHERMAN HOAR,
President Of the Political Club.
No - Main street, Concord, Mass. April
&c. 1910.
[The interview 10 which Mr.. Hoar
takes exception was telegraphed to The
Tribune b. a correspondent who was be-
Iieved TO be trustworthy in his work
The Tribune has given the correspondent
every opportunity 10 state his reasons
for sending the interview. but he has
failed 20 Justify himself. Phe Tribune
regrets publishing what appears TO have
been a false interview
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
PLAN FINE ARTS BUILDING
Academy of Design Official Sup
ports Public Aid.

Francis c. Jones. treasurer Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Design. said yesterday
that the plans Of the academy for the
erection OF a monumental fine arts build
ing are receiving active consideration.
No decision has been reached regarding
the proposition of the New York Central
Railroad that the academy choose for the
site of the proposed building one Of the
blocks north OF the Grand Central Sta
ton.
The New York Central said Mr..
Jones. would be pleased to have Us as
tenants there. as the company is anxious
20 have group Of artistic buildings erect
ed back of the Grand Central Station. It
is hoped by the New York Central. for
instance, that a new Metropolitan opera
House will be built on one of the New
York Central blocks end that there will
be other buildings Of similar character.
while nothing has been at all settled,
It may be said that The members Of the
academy are very friendly TO the scheme.
The academy would not buy the land, but
would take Il on a long lease. Whether
the rental would be 100000 a year, or
what il would be. has not even been sus-
sested To pay any rental like that. how
ever. the academy would have to depend
Upon the public for help.
Then, as to the monumental building
which should be erected, that would re-
cuire $1,000, 900 or $4,000 600, and for
that amount the academy would have TO
appeal TO the public. We have not that
amount OF money TO put into such a fine
arts building as New York needs, and IL
the citizens of New York wish TO see such
a building erected they should be willing
20 help Us ont in the undertaking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Census enumerators in New York are
even counting the homeless unfortunates
who sleep on benches I'm the parks and
there are an army Of them We have none
IN neutrality-suspicious. GaZette-Times-
4 man with nearly $4,000. eco owing TO
New York city has been hunting for weeks
for some official 10 receive the money. No
wonder graft Is rife over there and the
city gets poorer.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
\ New Yorker * 20 start a $500 600
hunger hut on Broadway and expects 10
succeed by furnishing good food at reason
able prices. Neither plutocrats nor cpl
cures can survive long on pictures. music
scenery and glad Taiment Wholesome
food tastefully prepared goes 10 the spot
when appetite rings dinner beli-Nash-
VILE American.
New York millionaire bought a frugal
meal and paid $4,000 FOR H. on more
accurate examination We see that 10 APP
plies 10 picture SO named However. it's
an index To high prices.-FloTida Times
Union
The New York Board OF Aldermen has
at last voted appropriation Of s275 10
pay the bill for the key To the city
presented TO DR. cook when he was well
coined the discOVerer OF the North
Pole u ~ not expected that the doctor
viii ever take possession Ot the CITY.
but a. long a. that key il out there o.
danger OF an invasion Tn the light OF
later events 10 viii Do good policy for
him 20 return a at Ouc-. Utica Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
TOMBSTONE PAINTINGS SOLD
Canvas by Franco-Spanish Painter
Brings .30O-Total. s1I,7s2 so.

".Aupres Du Bots" a canvas by the
Franco-Spanish painter, Narcisse Yirgile
Diaz de la Pena, brought $3.50 last night
at the final session of the sale OF the John
stone collection conducted by the Anderson
Auction Company al the Carnegie Lyceum.
The painting was knocked down TO J. G.
Levi. who also bought for 800 I'm the
Sheep Stable" by Charles Emile Jacque.
and Portrait of John Kemble az Cato
by Sir Thomas Lawrence. for $50. Mr..
Lewis other purchases included Mile De
Brissac" by Drousis. FOR 500: Hoppner's
Portrait Of James, for S125, and the
Prisoner by Whistler for s21o.
Miss Sinclair was the purchaser for $50
of q Woodland Landscape" by Diaz de In
Pena. and J. r Jenkins obtained for 500
Dupre's lie Soir a TEtang," also Felix
Zeim's Canal di Sen Marco" for 500.
A Troyon ~ Cow in Pasture" went TO
\ Pupin for $50. ana he also paid 1915 for
VALLEY Of Seine in Winter" by Theodore
Robinson. Summer" by Henner. went
for 500. and Sleep by Dewing Wood
ward. for $50 The total last night was
- go. and for both sessions 81, 80 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES HERBERT WATSON, a
member Of the New York and Boston bank
ing house Of Estabrook & Co. died at his
home in Brookline. Mass. yesterday. fol-
lowing operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Watson was born in Boston hfty-four years
ago.
STEPHEN J. MARBLE died OF apo
plexy at his home. No. 2O2 Riverside
Drive, Tuesday evening He was thirty
eight years old. Mr.. McArdle came TO
New York about twelve years ago and
organized the Metropolitan Iron and Steel
Company He was also president Of the
International Iron and Steel Company. OF
Newark He was a member Of the New
York Athletic, Catholic and Lawyers
clubs and the Knights Of Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
D. A. R. HAS ELECTION
Counting Ballots for Vice-Presl-
dents General.
linn m. Tribune Bur,an. !

Washington, April 2o.-The Daughters OF
the American Revolution have acquired an
official reader with stentorian voice. HIS
name is James Z. Stone. and he succeeds
a milder voiced woman who was unable
to repeat t,he orders OF the chair IN
sufficiently formidable manner But MT.
Stone can't keep the Daughters in order,
either. and they all talk at once and
charge down the centre aisle when they
want to get the attention OF the chair, as
Of yore.
The subject about which they talked
most OF the time to-day was the election
Of ten vice-presidents general and an hon
orary vice-president general. When tine
ballots had been printed and distributed II
was found that the name Of Mrs. Charles
II. Masury. OF Massachusetts,, had beer.
omitted. Massac husetts firmy refused to
countenance the plan of writing the name
in with a pencil. and was backed up by
the whole opposition party to which Mrs
Masury belongs In the end the ballots
had TO be destroyed and a new set printed
The voting which was scheduled for the
morning. took place in the evening, and at
a late hour the ballots were still being
counted at the Ebbitt House. The candi-
dates are:
II Is rumOred that the administration mas
carried all it's candidates. and that New
York's candidate. Mrs. Samuel l. Munson.
is defeated.
For vice-presidents general: Mrs. Egbert
Jones, Mississippi; Mrs. Virginia Randolph
Shackleford. Virginia. Mrs. la Verne Noyes,
Illinois: Mrs. Charles II. Masury, Massa-
Mrs Samuel Lyman MunsOn.
New York; Miss Ellen Mecum, New Jer-
sey; Mrs. Charles Russell Davis, Mime
sofa; Mrs. C.. Hamilton Tebault, Louisiana;
Mrs. William Z. Stanley. Kansas; Mrs Ed
ward Randall. Texas; Miss Anna Caroline
Denning. Georgia; Mrs. J. T. Sterling. Con-
necticut; Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis,
Iowa. Mrs. Emily P. s Moor. Vermont:
Mrs. Milton J. Durham. Kentucky; Mrs.
Andrew X. GaUlt, Nebraska.
For honorary vice-presidents general:
Mrs. Charles II. Deere. Illinois; Mrs. Sara
T. Kinney. Connecticut; Mrs Althea Ran
dolph Bedle, New Jersey.
The opposition made an attempt in the
morning TO have the vote OF censure on
Miss Mary Wilcox, the recording secretary.
expunged from the minutes, but it was
voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
MISS eAcH's RECITAL.

Miss Henriette Bach. who last year no,
the silver medal for violin playing given
by the Institute OF Musical Art. gave a 70
cital last night IN Mendelssohn Hall To
Judge from her playing last night Miss
Bach's talent seems considerably above
that OF the average prize conservatory stu
dent. a talent that with greater experiences
will probably deepen and mature Ths
young violin,st chose for her opening
number Vieuxtemps's concerto in T sharp
minor. Op. 10. No. 2. and IN IL displayed a
facile technique and tone that especial
~ in the more sustained passages was un-
usually firm and pure In a group Of Bach
selections. which she played unaccompa-
MED, her musictanshiD was put 20 a test
from which she emerged with credit Here
her bowling was excellent and her intona-
ton always sure. Miss Bach was assisted
at the piano by George Falkenstein-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
MARRIED.

HALI-HU TCHINGS-O1 Wednesday. April -
1910. At the Church % the Puritans. Marhst--
tan. by the Rev. Charles J. Young. D D.
Marguerite L Hutchinzs 20 Frederick II HaE.
HARRIS-LAV-On Wednesday. Aprfl %. 1910.
By the Rev. Marvin r. Vincent. y. d. sara
Emma. daughter OF Mr. and Mn George G
Lay. % this city. TO James Arthur Harris. o,
Geld Spring Ha-bor-
HAY-DCNNING-On April % az the Hotel
Eucking CHAM. by the Rev William NJ Pfcts--
lay, Clara Frost Dunnins daughter OF Mr.
William F. Dunnfnz. % G Cortlandt Hay
HILL-CTLEY-On wednesday. April - az
Grace Church. Catherine Mares. daughter e
the late James Seward Jtley. Of New YORK -
George Edwin Hill. OF Bridgeport. Conn
NACCRA CT<EN -CONSTABLE-Or Wednesday.
April 20, at 81. Thoras's Church. Mamarorecs-
y. Z, By the Rev. Prank T. German. as
sisted by the Right Rev z. Courtney and
Chancellor MscCraGken. Edith. daughter or
the late Frederick A. Constable. 70 John
Henry MacCracksn-
SCHU ER-CARPENDER-On April 20. NJ to
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. BY the Rer-
Herbert Shpman. JEANNE F1Oyd-JOnes Car
pender. daughter q william CarDender. go
% Philip Van Rensselaer, Schuyler.
OUNGLOVE-PLUMB-In Elizabeth. y J.
Tuesday. April 10, 1910 BY the Rev william
Force Whitaker. d. D.. Clara Cnsrlotts. daugo--
Ter OF Mr.. George Henry Plumb. TO Herosrr
Beverly YounslOve, OF Elizabeth.
Notice, Of marriages and deaths must %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
OBITUARY..
GENERAL SAMUEL GIBBS FRENCH.

Florala. Ala. April 20.-Msjor General
Samuel Gibbs French. the olde-s living
Confederate general. and said TO have been
the oldest West Point graduate. died here
to-day. He will be buried at Pensacola,
Fla. next Thursday.
General French was the last surviving
member OF the class OF '4S. General Grants
class. at West Point Born In Gloucester
County. y. J.. in 1878. he received his early
education In the common schools and the
Academy Of Burlington IN. -. Later he
studied at West Point. and following his
graduation remained in the service until
May. 1885. when he resigned. having
reached the grade OF captain.
He served I'm the Mexican War and took
part in many important battles. At the
outbreak OF the Civil War he joined the
Confederate forces. He served N the army
of Northern Virginia from 1S1 to 1863.
Later he commanded the Department OF
North Carolina and Southern Virginia He
remained there for short time. when he
was sent TO Join General Joseph Z. John
ston In Mississippi
Later General French served in the West
in the Dalton and Atlanta campaign and
while there took part in many important
battles. He blockaded the Potomac az
Transport and commanded the troops at
Harrison's Landing on the James River.
where he shelled McClellan's army from
to dawn and fought the battle o.
on Kenesaw Mountain, defeat
ing General McPherson's assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
CAPTAIN WALDO MARRIES
Fire Commissioner WEEDS Mrs. John G.
Heckscher at Greenwich.
TBv Telegraph 20 M Tribune.l


Greenwich. Conn. April S0.-Mrs. Virginia
Otis Heskscher widow OF John q. Heck
scher. and Captain Rhinelander Waldo,
Fire Commissioner OF New York City. were
married quietly this afternoon at the coun-
try estate OF Charles II. Ebert at North
Cos Cob, which they have rented for the
season. Only a few close friends OF the
couple were present. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George Thompson.
pastor OF Christ Episcopal Church. The
bride was given away by Colonel Schuyler
Crosby, former Governor OF Montana. The
maid OF honor was Miss Mignon Parnlet,
OF New York City, and the best man was
Major William L. Kenly. 5th Field Artil-
lery, L. 5 A.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple started on an automobile trip. Cap
tain Waldo VIII be back in his New York
ONCE on Monday. He and his wife will
spend the spring and summer at their
place here and at their town house, No.
20 Fifth avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
REQUESTS FOR BROTHERS BELLIES

The will OF Judah Lord Taintor, member
Of the firm of Tsintor Brothers and brother
OF Charles Newhall Taintor, former Immi-
grafton Commissioner and former police
Justice was filed yesterday in the SurrO-
gates office. the specific requests amount
ing to s4O.5co
Mr. Taintor leaves $500 10 the trustees
OF Bacon Academy, Colchester. Conn, and
60 40 to the First Ecclesiastical Society Of
Colchester. He leaves mementos TO his
brothers wives, TO whom he refers as
bellies" These requests read: To Mrs.
Isabella Comstock Taintor Joe's Belle.
bronze lamp; To Mrs Isabella Spencer
Taintor C'Jim's" Belle, a pair OF bronze
pitchers: 10 Mrs. Anna Belle Taintor
eds" Belle, pair Of bronze pitchers,
and 10 Mrs. Georgianna SJrang Taintor
Charles BELIZE. two oil paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
CHARLES r. DEAN.
lBy Telegraph to ne Tribune. !

ny IsIegTarh % me Ir1bune-I
Pittsburg. April 2O.-Charles 2. Dean.
formerly vice-president and cashier OF the
Union National Bank. died at Battle Creek.
Mich, to-day Mr.. Dean. who is well
known in Pittsburg financial circles. re-
signed from the Union National on Janu-
airy 1. and has been at Battle Creek for
his health since last November. Mr.. Dean
was a director of the Union National
Bank and the First National Bank Of
Oakdale. He was cousin OF William
Dean Howells, the novelist