davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
MADE TEUTON SPY
BY ENGLISH SNUBS
Arrested Secret Agent
Says Tickle Friends
Turned His Loyalty.
MINEOLA JAIL HIS
PRESENT AMBITION
Reported Privileges in Nassau
Resort Make Raymond Street
Unpleasant.

Prospects of being extradited TO
England on a forgery charge. then
being rearrested there and shot as
German spy, did not seem TO perturb
Ignatius T. T. Lincoln as he sat in the
warden's Office of the Raymond street
Jail. in Brooklyn. yesterday.
"What | would like" he reflected. us
to be transferred to the Mineola jail.
The quarters here are too cramped. I
understand prisoners there have more
privileges"
"And more opportunities to batter
out their brains" suggested Warden
Hayes, having in mind Frank Holt. who
committed suicide there after his ar
rest for attacking J. p. Morgan.
Lincoln did not look like a man con-
templating death. He seemed to be in
perfect health. and maintained the
poise of banker granting an inter
view. rather than that of a self-cOn-
fessed German spy with a price on his
head in England.
81 am an educated man." he declared.
81 speak six languages. | am a Hun
garian by birth. but an Englishman by
adoption. loved England. but when
the war broke out | was snubbed. and
my allegiance to her finally gave way.
! was a censor in the government press
bureau, but | could not stand the man
ner in which all my friends turned
against me.
81 think Germany will win out in
this war" he added. Russia is about
ready to get out and make her peace
with Austria and Germany. The tenac-
ity of purpose and the bulldog deter
mination of the Britisher. however, was
never more apparent than now. Eng
land will fight for twenty years or be
reduced 10 impotence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

A woman in a limousine visited the
Arhuckle Deep Sea Hotel, at the foot oil
East Twenty-third Street, yesterday
and as a result the cloud that has en-
comprised the old boat since the notice
was posted up saying that it was to De
closed was lifted bit. She didn't
make any promises, but she told Cap
tain Frank d. Shelley and some of the
girls not to worry, that everything was
coming out all right.
Captain Shelley isn't pinning much
hope on the incident, but the girls are
sure that she means to write a check
that will keep the hotel running for
them at least another year.
"She was such sweet lady," little
Pauline Weissinger, one of the board
ors, said last night. 81 was home be-
cause | was so downhearted over the
closing of this place that couldn't
work. | felt i'll; | had to leave the
machine. So | sat down to the piano
and played Home, Sweet Home and
was crying, and the lady patted my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
BULLOCK DENIES
M'ANENY ECONOMY
Cites Privately Let Snow Con-
tract, Which Brought Loss
of S85, 900.

William Bullock, director of the Blu
reau of City Inquiry, replied yesterday
to President McAneny's defence OF the
Board of Aldermen for eXemptlng city
contracts from public bidding.
"In abusing its power TO exempt con-
tracts from open bidding the Board
of Aldermen has followed an example
set bv yourself which caused the city
loss of about S85,00O," he told Mr..
McAneny. "For snow removal in 1878
II the Soraci Contracting Company,
which had successfully removed snow
in The Bronx bid as cents a cubic yard
for one-third of Manhattan. You alone
signed the report of the snow com
mittee of the Board of Estimate award
ing the contract to the Belmont Truck
ing Company at So cents a cubic yard.
There were 2,630,OOO cubic yards OF
snow removed in Manhattan in 1913
IA. The city lost 10 cents yard on
one-third of the total yardage."
Mr.. Bullock said that Mr.. McAnenys
letter was an explanation that did not
explain. He pointed out that he had
listed eighty-hye contracts let without
bids, and said: o
You estimate that s15O,OOO was
saved by letting a contract for slip ana
pier work without bids. Would open
ing this contract have prevented the
favored contractor from bidding as
low? Would it not possibly nave
forced him to bid still lower?
what was TO have prevented the
favored contractors on all other con-
tracts from bidding as low, or lower,
in competition? Were the heads OF
city departments afraid Of competition,
or does the Board of Aldermen take
the stand that the way to get the low
est prices is not to foster competition,
hut IN kill -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
STRAW DENlALS GROW
Neither Anti" Nor Suffragist
Stopped Vote, They Say.

More denials are following in the
wake of the straw vote on suffrage that
ha; been taken at the debates between
Miss Helen Todd and Miss Lucy Price
on the Chautauqua circuit. Miss Todd
says that she never made the state
ment attributed TO her that the votes
were discontinued at Miss Prices re-
quest.
Neither Miss Price nor | were con-
sl.ted in regard to the disseminating
of the votes" Miss Todd says. "The
Chautauqua management had taken
straw votes after the debates between
Miss Price and myself in fifteen towns.
Eleven carried for suffrage and four
went against. The vote was discon-
tinued by the management because it
caused dissatisfaction among some Of
the people. Miss Price has never spoken
to me nor TO any one else in my
presence about the matter. | have
rever spoken about it, either"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
CASTLES SHYNESS
Anglers CONEY JUDGE
Fails to Appear to Explain Why
His Dog StroIled at Island
UnmuZZled.

Vernon Castle, the dancer. exhibited
again yesterday his disregard OF law
and order. Not long ago he caused the
Justice of the Peace at Long Beach
uneasiness when he ignored a sum-
mons to appear in court on a charge
Of dsobeying traffic regulations. Yes
terday he spurned a Coney Island
magistrate.
While strollng along Surf Avenue
few nights ago, the sylph-like
Vernon was stopped by a Department
of Health official. The latter pointed
out that the dancer had failed to
muzzle his giant Siberian wolfhcunS,
and summoned Mr. Castle TO appear in
court at 10 o'clock.
Court was called and so was Mr..
Castle, but the fair spectators who
had got wind of the proceedings were
disappointed He had not motored
over from his home at Manhasset.
Issue a warrant for his arrest!"
Numbered Magistrate Walsh.
Some one called Mr.. Castle on the
telephone. Realizing he had no easy
going with Long Beach justice to deal
with, he gave in.
81 will be there tomorrow morning."
he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
TELEGRAM BETRAYS
MISSING HUSBAND
New York Woman Started to
Aid Him-Then Got Warrant
for Non-Support.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Detroit, Aug. 6.-"Accident to your
husband; Durchin dying Schoulman."
When Mrs. Louis Durchin received
the above telegram at her home. 124
West Fifth Street, New York City, on
Tuesday, she was startled. More than
three years ago her husband had dis
appeared, and she had heard nothing
from him. The telegram was sent
from Detroit, so she came to this
city. reaching here Thursday after
noon.
Arriving in Detroit, she found her
self without friends and with but
little money. She did not know where
her husband was, and applied to the
police Detectives Richardson and
Smith investigated and found that
Durchin was living at 303 Adelaide
Street, and that he had not met with
any accident.
Mrs. Durchin went TO the address
and endeavored to make plans with
her husband for her support or for
her return to New York. Durchin
refused 70 talk with her and denied
any knowledge of the telegram.
To-day Mrs. Durchin obtained war
rant for his arrest, charging non-sup-
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
HOLD-UP TALE TOO WEAK
Salesman Who Said Cowboys
Took $4,000 Gets 4 Years.

Daniel Epner, travelling salesman
was sentenced to four years in the
Federal Penitentiary, at Atlanta, yes
terday, by Judge Howe, in the United
States Court He was found guilty OF
concealing assets of his brother, Sam
uel Epner, ieweller, of 1O9 Canal Street:
During Epner's trial, which lasted
two weeks, he made a poor impression
when he recounted how he was held up
in Chicago by two cowboys and robbed
of diamonds worth $4,000, the prop
erty Of his employer. According to the
Chicago police, no such robbery took
place. Joseph Eprer, another brother,
was tried on the same charge, but was
discharged yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
BROOKLYN CYCLIST HURT
Capt. Goodwillie's Name on
Canadian Casualty List.

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 6.-The name Of
Captain Frederick Barber Goodwillie,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, appeared in the
casualty list issued to-day. Captain
Goodwllie is a member of the Reserve
Cyclist Corps and, it is understood,
has not been seriously injured.
At the home of Mrs. Harry Dalrym-
PIE. 354 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, a
sister of Captain Goodwillie, it was
reported that he had received slight
wound while in an automobile acct
dent in London. Mr.. Dalrymple said
that Goodwillie was a we'll known law
yer of Melfort, Canada, and had joined
the Canadian contingent last fall. He
is thirty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
VICTORIA LOVED
AIS LETTERS, BUT.
Matrimonial AID Lures FlatbuSh
Youth to Philadelphia and
Trouble.
lBy Teicgraph 10 The Tribune. J

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Victoria Focus,
nineteen. but lonely in her home at
1921 Cambridge Street. advertised in
a New York newspaper month ago
for gentle, loving man who would
make a good husband
Albert Lobinski, four years Nictoria's
senior, answered the advertisement
from Flatbush. He wrote many times
and Victoria loved his letters.
Then Albert went TO Philadelphia,
Victoria took one look at him and
slammed the door. you won't do"
she announced through the window
and. bang, that came down, too.
Albert, having seen Victoria, sat
down on the doorstep.
Late in the night he was still there
so Victoria called a policeman:
Albert is now spending five days in
Moyamensing prisOn-charge, common
nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Needy Widow Gets Help.

The Widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
citation yesterday offered its thanks to
those who contributed $3.50 for a des-
titute widow and her six children. The
maintenance of the family for the next
three months is assured. Any one wish
ing to contribute further will communi-
cate with Mrs. Henry Zuckerman, 80
Broadway; the associations office, 1872
Bowery, or directly with the family,
whose address will be furnished on re-
uupst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
BRITISH STEAMSHIP SUNK
Woman and Child in Open
Boat for To Hours.

Queenstown. Aug. 6--The British
steamship Midland Queen, which sailed
from Sydney, c. b., on July 81 for
Glasgow. was sunk last Tuesday. rhe
crew of twenty-five and the chief off,
GERS wife and child were rescued, after
being seventy-two hours in open boats.
How or where the Midland Queen
was sunk is not given out, which is in
accordance with the British Admiral.
tvs policy not to make public informa-
tion showing the waters in which Ger
man submarines are operating. The
ship was 1885 tons gross and was
owned in Midland. Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
aST FIGHT LOST
HER RIGHT TO son
NC Bowne Left Husband
Who Hit Her Escort at
Dinner in Hotel.
unGE UNMOVED
~ "BELATED LOVE"
,,.,bsr Saw Child Once in Three
y,ors-Nurse Stopped Effort
10 Steal Kiss.

a. Adele Taylor Bovine, of S9l
~. End Avenue. has been refused
,-;vaege Of seeing her son. John
80 ~ Manning. jr. by former mar
:, decision handed down yes
=, hy Justice Kelly, in the SUI
80 Court. Brooklyn. The lad. who
t,r- wears old. is now living with
~. .r.,dfathcr. Henry s. Manning at
West Fifticth Street.
The marital difficulties Of the former
w.. Manning, which eliminated in a
1..-.s for the husband, followed a
~. scbt in the dining room of the
~ Martinique IN June, 1912, be-
.-..r Manning and Walter Bovine,
=, vss Ms. Manning's escort at the
-. Testimony showed that Mrs.
Meaning let her home in Flushing
II. TO 90 shopping. She met Walter
p.v,e her present husband, and
r,s8 with him. Manning saw the
..,,le and the fight started. Mrs
T.nr;rc never returned to her home
ner hat and later went TO live
~ Eovne AZ Ellington. y. J. Man
80 ~, yoceivc6 divorce and the custody
n is son in A0ril 1913.
Mrs Manning and Bovine were mar
IL In February. 1914. Since she Sepa-
-,,sd from Manning Mrs. BOVINE mas
. ... her son only once. The boy was
s..n.cen months old when the Man
rings separated. g., ,.;-;o,,
So Keiiv questioned Mrs Bovine.
SIs said her meeting with BOVINE was
occidental. and that at the time she
al no intention of leaving her nus
I'd II was only after the scene IN
he dining room Of the Martinique
rsen. She said. Manning threatened TO
,.riEe her that she decided not 10 re-
avn home. She admitted Yesterday
10 had lived with Bovine IN Hlihng-
,or. and they were known as Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Bovine.
On the one occasion Mrs. Bovine saw
her child, she said. nurse glri haa
him on Fifth Avenue, near FIFTEEN
S.rset When she attempted 70 kiss
lin, the nurse took him from her.
IN deryiag Mrs Bowne's plea to see
.bs nov Justice Kelly said he was un-
Wiling 10 grant her request to CRAFTY
"a mothers belatcd affection for her
,Iild." He SAID her action in leaving
~ child al the tender age Of nineteen
ron,bs was 10 be condemned as much
AZ her going away with Bovine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
FIRE SAVES BOY AND GIRL
Burned Hut Reveals Children
Starving and Deserted.

After fire, which seized upon two
room hut at 9 Willow Street. Flushing,
had been extinguished, agents Of the
Brooklyn Children's Society found in
the chamber. nharmed by the names,
two ragged, half starved childeen. They
were Richard and Mary CAVITY, ten and
twelve years old, respectively.
The father of the children was re-
leased from Sing Sing 'seven months
ago. Since that time he has not been
able to procure employment. Neither
he nor his wife could be ound yester-
day, and their son and daughter, who
have been begging about Flushing,
were taken to the society building, in
Brooklyn, where they will remain I'M
til after a hearing OF their case, On
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
HAYES'S REMOVAL
ASKED In REPORT
Continued from page l

upon the bad physical conditions, ex-
cept as basis for recommending
amelioration by changes in administra-
ton. After due consideration of the
testimony we find:
THAT the administration of the pen
itentiary is too severe, harsh and re-
pressive.
Health Menace in Cells.
"That over thousand prisoner;
are confined two in cell, with only
buckets for toilet purposes, and with
an air space of about $50 cubic feet
which is n grave menace to health.
THAT healthy prisoners eat and work
with prisoners having tuberculosis.
THAT prisoners in the primary and
secondary stages of tuberculosis arc
not provided with sputum cups in their
cells, or with special diet.
THAT all prisoners are confined IN
the cells about fourteen hours every
working day, about thirty-six hours
over Sundays and holidays, and about
sixty hours when holiday immediate
ly precedes or follows Sunday
cept for meals and attendance at re-
ligious services.
"That prisoners are confined in the
cells from one hour to an hour and a
half each working day after the noon
meal
"That the cells are insufficiently
fumigated. and are more or less IN
tested with vermn.
THAT the blankets are not kept
clean.
"That prisoners are not allowed
daily newspapers.
THAT prisoners have not sufficient
facilities for decent cleanliness.
"That prisoners are not supplied
with nightshirts, sheets or adequate
undertaking.
THAT prisoners are not allowed TO
purchase sanitary articles, such as
soap, toothbrushes and hairbrushes.
THAT no fire drills are held in the
non-freproof shops where the prison
ers work.
"That prisoners are punished fol
the violation of rules of which they
have no knowledge.
Prisoners Sleep on Stone.
"That the punishment cells known
as coolers are not equipped with
bed or the regular prison bucket and
that the prisoners sleep on the stone
Moor, WIN only OHe uouD4c pi"iiH
use an insanitary wooden pail and are
allowed a slice of bread ang water
twice a day.
"That no definite time of punish
ment is fixed for Imprisonment in the
cooler in accordance with the nature
Of the offence, and that the prisoners
under punishment are confined there
in some cases up to ten days, or until
released by the warden.
"That the punishment includes con-
finement in the cooler loss Of priv
ileges and sometimes, also, loss oil
commutation.
"That prison guards on various ooc-
casions have struck prisoners with
clubs and with their fists.
THAT on two occasions hose OF
about fifty-pound pressure was played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
GIRLS TO TAG ALLENHURST
Crusade Will Help Children's
Hospital in New York.

Asbury Park, n. j.. Aug. 6.EAllen-
hurst will have its annual Tag Day To-
morrow for the benefit of the Chil,,
dren's Hospital for Deformities and
Joint Diseases, of New York.
The fair maids of Allenhurst wiz exc
ert their wiles upon the residents of
the fashinable resort and upon all WIS.,
itors within the borough. Scouting
parties will halt autor' obilists, with
ribbons as barriers.
Miss Helen Simon, daughter of
Franklin Simon, of New York, director
of the hospital, is chairman of the gen
eral committee. Among the members
of the committee are the Misses AIDE
Iaide REYNOLDS. Elizabeth Waters, Mar
guerite JelliFe, Agnes and Margaret
0'Connor, Mildred Kline, Anna and
Julia Murray, Katherine McAleer, Ruth
Gregory, Elizabeth Cone, Alice Gaffney
and Alice Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
LANDLADY WOULD
SELL DEBTORS BODY
Philadelphia Coroner d Bar to
Collecting Board Bill.

Philadelphia, Aug. THE coHner Of
Philadelphia refused to-day he re-
quest of a boarding house mistress
that she be given the freak body of
an ex-boarder so that she could sell
it to the highest bidder and get back
money she had loaned him.
The body was that of William Gut
miller, who had committed suicide.
His heart was on the right side and
other organs were not in their natural
positions.
The coroner told the woman that un-
der the law he could not give her the
body. 1t is probable that it will be
turned over to the State Anatomical
Board if no one claims it for proper
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Jews to Debate Congress Plan.

Delegates of Jewish organizations
have been invited to attend a confer
ence at Cooper Union on August 10 to
consider the Endorsement of the plan
calling for a Jewish congress in Wash
ington next November. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of the
Jewish Congress Organization Commit
tee. Louis D. Brandeis will preside
Grand masters of the various Jewish
orders and presidents of national or
CARNATIONS have been invited to speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
GIRL LOST FROM CAMP
Left Fort Schuyler Saying She
Was Going to Brother.

Charles Enrich, of 623 Bellevue Ave
nue., Yonkers, reported to The Bronx
Detective Bureau last night that his
sister. Lillian, fourteen years old, has
been missing since Wednesday. Two
weeks ago he placed her in charge of
Mrs. William Everson. of Edgewater
Camp. near Fort Schuyler. Last
Wednesday the girl left the camp, say
ing she was going to return to her
brother. Her relatives have not seen
her since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Detroit Gets Bispham Art.

The will of Mrs. Ida Tilghman BIS
nbam. widow of Henry Bispham, artist,
filed yesterday in the Surrogates
Court. leaves 10 the Museum Of Art
Of Detroit all the paintings by her
husband in her possession. To Robert
c. Lowry, a brother, she left Dls1
canvas. entitled LES Trois Nymphes";
70 George E. Beers she bequeaths The
Portrsit of a Young Girl" by Chaplin.
The bulk of the estate. valued at
more than 5000, goes TO Mrs. Sophie
Wager Coolidge, wife Of General
Cha,les Austen Coolidge, Of Detroit,
a sister of the teststrlx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
EASTlAND INQUIRY HALTS
Redfeld Leaves Chicago and
Grand Juries Adjourn.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-No indictments
against those held responsible for the
disaster to the steamer Eastland will
be returned until next week; Both the
Federal and state grand juries investi-
eating the accident adjourned to-day
until Tuesday.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield left
for Pittsfeld, Mass, where he will nm
ish his vacation before returning to
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Boy to Preach in Tent.

Two evangelists will speak at the
Tent Evangel, 124th ST set and Morn
ingside Avenue, tomorrow. At the
morning service j. Scott Dawkins, of
Philadelphia, the boy preacher, will
have for his subject: why | Preach
the Gospel" At the $3.50 p. m. and
$3.50 p. m. services F. NJ. Ham, a Ken
lucky evangelist, who was formerly a
travelling salesman, will speak. His
campaign at the tent will last at least
n ,tsaaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Republican Club dominates

The Republican Club of the Twenty
seventh Assembly District at their
headquarters. SIT Sixth Avenue, last
night made the following nominations
for candidates at the election next
fall:
For member of the assembly, Hoff-
man Nickerson; for executive member
of the club, Beverley R. Robinson; for
alderman, Louis Cardani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Auto Kills Boy at Play.

While playing near his home, 1888
Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, Stanley
Teetsel, seven years old, fell in front
of an automobile yesterday and was
instantly killed. The machine belonged
to the Flatbush Gas Company and was
driven by Joseph F. Conover, of 4O1
Fenimore Street No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Baltic Sails from England.
Inn CabIe 10 ID Trlbune.

IBy Idjle % Ile TrlDu1e
London, Aug. 6.-The White Star
liner Baltic sailed to-day, carrying
thirty-fve saloon passengers. Among
them were Commander W. II. Coysh, E.
Craven, E. =. D. Dove, John c. Haig,
John f. Sutton, Richard Kenney and
J. L. Mex. Yardley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

upon prisoners who were making a
disturbance in their cells.
"That no indoor recreation is al
lowed to the prisoners except occa-
sional concerts.
THAT no outdoor recreation is al
lowed to the prisoners.
THAT the Department of Correc-
ton is directly responsible for the
administration of the New York Peni-
tertiary at Blackwell's Island and has
shown at this institution neglect of
sanitary precautions and indifference
to the physical, mental and moral well
fare of the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
ruE MEsr ENn COILEGIATE CMURCK,

West End Ave aBd 71th -.
Rev HENRY EYERTSON COBB ID. D.. Minister
Rev James r Marshall. y. D.
will preach al IL 4 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
JAMES S. kIITEll, 0. D. \

CII'RCH OF TIE MESSIAH PARK Avenue and
g1th Street y J. UniOn Service II o'clock. Rev.
ADDISON MOORE ID. D.. Subject. when Us "
Rluht 70 Fshtf" The public cordially invited.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-16
A PROMINENT WOMAN
DIED AT JONESBO RO

Mrs. Virginia Cox died at her home
in Jonesboro of paralysis and pneu-
monia at O'Clock Monday morning
She was the widow of the late John
D. Cox, the founder of the Banking &
Trust Co., the oldest bank in this sec
tim. She was Il years old.
Her maiden name was Virginia
Bachman, being a great grand daugh-
ter ofAthe head of the Bachman fam
lily in NTennessee, he having come
here as a merchant from Pennsyl-
vania.
The immediate family are daugh-
ter, Miss Ida Virginia Cox. and a son
of John d. Cox, who is president of
the Banking & Trust Co.. and largely
interested in Dther banks and bust
ness enterprises in this section
The funeral services will be held at
the family home ats2 O'Clock tomor-
row, the service being in charge of
DR.. Robert L. Bachman and Rev. j. L.
Shinn. Burial will be at Maple Lawn
cemetery in Jonesboro.