davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-12
AGENTS

EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE
Business Service Company
Phone $40 Webb Flock
FOR SALE-Modern house, 5 rooms
and bath, 24x33. Lot, 50xl50. Built
this year. Price, $500 for quick
sale.
WANTED-Position by man and wife
as farm manager; Is years man
agement.
WANTED-Farm hands and men to
thresh; Transfers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-12

WANTED-To rent, four or five-room
house, close in, by Goth. Phone
525R, 9-3-16-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-12

WAN1ED-To buy, at once, good
dray team. Horses must be city
broke, young, we'll matched, physi-
cally sound, and weight at least
$500 pounds. J. P. Sell, in care
Capital City Bottling Works, Bis
marck. n. Oak. 9-6-tf
FOR SALE-Household furniture, 112
Thayer St. Beds, tables, refriger-
ator, large rugs, chairs, cupboard.
Phone 653Y. 9-5-10t
FOR sALE-Pointer pups. Phone
404L after 6 o'clock. 8-22-tf
FOR RENT-Offices; second and
third floors; one bloc; from pos
office; eleator service; steam heat:
electric light Bismarck Realty
Company, Bismarck Bank Building.
S-17-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-12
WANTED-HOUsES

FOR SALE-Own a home of your
own. Terms to suit purchaser. See
Business Ser. Co., Webb Block. Tel.
$40. 9-10-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

} FpEEtAST-FuIr tonight and I
D Tuesday not much change ~ I
, temperature.
} ALBUQUERQUE weather tur
} TIA, tNcntN-fuur hours ended az I
= O'Clock this morning.
Maximum
D Miuimum-39.
EauE, ~.
At u'Cluck-st
Southwest wind
clear
, \ ~tra,cap Position
D Della Dtd You ask papa for
D w. hand last night
DipA didu get "a .h'u'' o."
} a-b him
, Della Won didn't
D lI.. No. hc was sIt'Inl n' :
D tween M" and the hallway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
MAY CONSIDER
APPOINTMENT Of
PLANT APPRAISER
Preliminaries Of Ownership
Expected to Come Up at
Council Meeting Tonight
Joint Appraisal Questioned.

some Of the proliminaries TO mu-
nicipal ownership Of the water plant
are expected 80 he brought up for
discussion AZ the FIRST june council
meeting tonight.
For one thing the question of EN-
pIoyiug an engineer to tppraiso the
water Cumpany's plant is likely to
be- considered. The water company
In IT, orcr to sell put a price Of $500
900 on the plant hut agreed to
submit to appraisal and accept what
ever ngure m. appraisers liked upon.
The ci,, has received applications for
the APPRAISAL Job from a half a dozen
or more well Hnnwn enginecriug
nrms. The company has already
picked its appraiser
while appraisal 81 the plant has
been NOR, or less generally expected.
here ANA Their. among citizens and
taxpayer the need ~ appraisal or ~
least. Of Joint appraisal IN which the
water company has part. has been
Questioned Thus. men urge that the
cts hold strictly 60 the attitude" ~
barter that charactoriz"s the ordinary
commercial transaction Their idea
.- that 'h, city government satisfy It-
self as tp JUST about what the present
plant would be worth To IL. make an
OFFER ~ purchase and stick more or
less To- that ngurc with those who
argue along such lines IA. constitute
don of q plant 10y the rity - held To
b. a possibly desirable line of action
, whlUn should always bc f"pt In view
Another matter to De brought up
ton. ght i- the question Of paving West
central avenue \ report on the at
titudc of the street a company with
regard io The permanent location Of
| the switch ON tn, avenue viii h. re-
! c'.y"d The company has the right
under l's franchise 20 put the switch
wherever il desires. II ~ said that
| roper service demands that the
! switch Do. moved from It's present l"-
| cation to Tenth street eventually, II
mot right away Under the present
| conditions IL is said that cars, In or
der 10 maintain the schedule, must
! speed through the business district
| whore both safety and convenience
~ the public calls Tor u slower rate.
aud louf' through the su-cnllcd sub
urban district, where the rr"ai''
! pocd property should be maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Goodyear tires /. kurbcr n Co.
Henry hauls baggage. Phone s3s'


The Red eros, society vii meet toe
morrow afternoon at @ o'clock At the
Womdn's cub building.
G.. l.. Hurkctt. ct Fort Ba>ard b. a
business visitor iu A~ibuqucipu' Tor a
few days
Auto SPRINGS. an makes. Rorher 90.
Miss SaIlie King left saturday for
Oak Grove. Mo. 90 spend the SUM
mcr visiting friends and relatives.
Miss VI T. Voorhees, aud Miss Ida
Elder left last NIGHT To visit 'aliiot-
MIA points.
Miss Helen Ramp 81 Santa 1" Is
,l-l,iug Miss Esther iiowd"n tor "A
few days
Special communication of Tempt"
lodge So. i. \. D. aud 4. NJ, Tuesday,
jan, .. At $50 for work IN tn T. G..
degree. Visiting member w"l'um'
n X stamp. .f IN. First National
bank. operated uu recently Tor APP
p.ndicitis. has been removed from IN"
hospital To- his home.
Dr. ". T. Loto.ace lett last uisht
to attend clinics 90 me Mayo brothers
hospital ~ Rochester. MINI, Tor q
month,
james y Guddinr citl 'nsiu''.
OF ~ pa~u. formerly incumbent ct
| TIA. same office mere. was a visitor h
tins citN yesterday,
Miss Ethel ki,I, left for Lac Vegas
Yesterday afternoon, Ia attend ih'
summer session 90 th. normal u
| Nor~ltN.
Hugh + Water. for some lw"
resident Of this City, lett Tor N"N
! Yurk ycstorda, afternoon To MAKE
, his home iu iutur'
g. c. Manuiur of Gallup passed
thrpugh the .ltE rsterday Afternoon
ou hI. way 10 M, Gepubiican conNcn'
ton IN Chicago
Alamo Review No. l. W"m"1 &
| Benefit N~ssocIt'I.. Of the Mnccah"'s.
VIII hold a meeting tomorrow ail'r
noon In odd Fellows hail AZ ESQ
O'Clock,
Misses Helen N,'lay Frieda S'ha'
del and Ncnlo crawford graduate
Of the local hlgh rchool. have gone
To- SilNcr CliN Geo Intend IN" summer
term of the uufmul school
Mrs. " y Mrtcalf, Mrs fcliN
Lester and Miss Lorna Lester LETT Snl.
urday for the Motcalf Al re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

y N"I|.
Mis-. Iimu lax. 90 student at -. VIZ
cents academy. mas returned Co.. hcl
homo at Madrid Mise laS tuo
daughter ut Nj and Mrs Ernest iiN
former r"~ideut- OF this ,.tt.
f"r plumbing repairs cali up go.
" j Bcauchamp. prompt. reliable
\ fender con- % street car wa broken
Yesterday afternoon when two cars
came, together Iu e rcar-cud collision
ON central a.cuu' $50 one wa va
iurod
There was a bars. attendance at tn
san Fclip. day observance 300 pld
Town Yesterday The high wind iu
the morning threatened to mar th"
feast DAY. but tn, threat wa dissi-
patod bN afternoon
Judge Reynolds saturday entered a
decree dismiSsiug the suit ~ MIR bu-
lur"S Garcia gutierrez AGAINST JUSTINE
anu Gutierrez, IN. court having been
Informed thai the couple hal settled
their domestic troubles
There Is need OF more room TOR the
public sch"ols, Thu board of oduca
tion ~ considering the use 81 IA.
highlands tir. station. which n owns
The upper floor IL tn" library buiid-
Ing is alsp being considered
Tho ct, summer school opened to-
day IN" session viii last six weeks.
Mis-, Maud" Rogers and Miss lana
Motir.gor are the teachers Two nun
drcd children have enrolled fur IN"
industrial club work which b. uud"r
4 r H"nu'y.- direction.
u. - . - .... -.
from trees and did considerable darr-
age tu other ways about thc city one
of TIA. Window Of tho Baldwin Piano
company store lt ~',oud street ana
cola venue was hrukrn hy th. pres
SUR,
Jos, Medina yesterday wa taken tu
santa Fc t. remain iu IA" state pen
!ientiary pending thu outcome of his
appeal from conviction IN Judge Ray
uolds' court ~ the Oharg" Of murder
ing Jose y. Chay,z IN san Jose a cuu-
pie of months 4"
Entri's tor IA, Alhuuucrdu,-iallup
road race VIII close a. = u'oluck y M.
June 20 stock cars owned M NcW
Mexico before MAJ I are eligible Tho
race viii be one way starting here
ANA finishing IN Gallup, a distance 81
ii0 miles
Mrs. Jesse CrussWNc of san Fran
cisco H. here visiting her parents, MIR
ana Mrs. i. " Zirhut Mr. Cross
we formerly resided here. being em-
pluych as an operator hN the Associ-
ntod Press He now rs chief opera
tor ion the big san Francisco office Of
that concern
John VI MrTc.r a delegate tn the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

WATER TAN DIE ANp PAY
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER 90,
liG : SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05

Fifteen recruits lett Tucumcari last
week to Join the national guard AT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-05
"G.rntr,'s Eggs" 35". Guaranteed
Jana. NaiO,. Hawkins.

Duke city Cleaners, ilattors and
Overs. 220 West Gold avenue, phone
iiG Gives Green Trading stamps on
bills paid hy the jth II the month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
JOHN B. HUTCHINSON
For Court of AppeaIs.

To the People of Georgia:
have today qualified as candidate
for nomination as Judge of the Geor-
gia Court of Appeals at the primary
election to be held on September 18th,
1916.
/ am not opposing either of the pres
en- incumbents who are offering for re-
election, but am offering for one OF
the three additional positions created
by the recent session of the Georgia
Legislature.
On account of the brief period inter-
vening between my announcement and
the date of the election, l will be una
BILE to personally see or communicate
with the voters of the state, and there.
fore take this method of inviting them
to investigate my record as lawyer
and citizen, and from this record as
lawyer and citizen, and, from this re.
cord, to determine for themselves my
qualifications for the position.
Respectfully,
JOHN B. HUTCHINSON.
August 81, 1916.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
BEsRA IS 4 GREEN
SPOT IN THE LAND

BESRA, Mesopotamia, Aug. 25.-
This frontier city and river port OF
Asiatic Turkey, has since its occupa-
ton by the British in the present war,
enjoyed more prosperity than in
twenty years under Turkish rule, says
British eyewitness account.
Besra is green spit. 1t is like an
oasis in a great desert, The date
palms are festooned with vines which
make conopy, and fig trees and pome
grantees with scarlet flowers, grow
beneath. The very air seems to sweat,
the weather is so warm. Strike a
match and it will burn duly without a
flicker as if the flames were checked.
Besra was never so rich; money is
pouring in, trade is brisk, prices are
high. Three banks have opened.
The Arabs of the city are learning
luxurious ways; the four new theatres
which have sprung up during the war
barely meet their demand for enter
tainment And they are no longer
content with their simple diet of dates
and khobez Ga coarse bread), but pur-
chase English stores and cat pineap-
pies and salmon and biscuits and but
ter out of tin.
The craft on the river are almost as
hybrid and varied as the foatsam and
jetsam of the streets. Here is wat
tle-roofed shanty hitched on some
primeval barge, which is very pos
sibly a lineal descendant of Noah s
Ark. Next to it is the latest design of
monitor or gunboat But amid all
these ships there is one small vessel
to which British soldier will always
take off his hat. She used 10 lie snug
Nv against the steps under London
Bridge. For a penny she would take
q passenger to Westminster or the
Tower of London; and now, like 9th
ers who are doing their part in the
war, she has found her way to the
Shatt-el-Arab under her own steam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

The following specific directions for
fall planting of certain seeds in the
South have been prepared by the de-
partment's plant specialists:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Five Years
Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

Nj. Airy, N. C.--Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: IL suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
] tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardh, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided TO try il.
had not taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why
looked so well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessnesS, and that everlaStingly tired
Eeeling2
If so, LET us urge you TO give CarduI a
trial. We feel confident il will help you.
just as 1t has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Carfui to-day. You
won't regret 1t. All druggists.
wylfs 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
advisory Dept. Chattano lga, TehE., for SyscIsl
hnstgsefsoHs on your case a & 64-pess book, "Homs
tEsatnsnt for Women" In ain wrappe'. NC. 1874
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET WITH QUAKERs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Stand-
aradization of hospital work and the
training of nurses will be the princi-
pal subjects of discussion at the
eighteenth annual conference of the
American Hospital Association here
September 26 to 80. Fifteen hundred
professional hospital men are expect
ed to attend.
According to DR.. William H. Walsh,
former superintendent of the Munic-
ipal Hospital of this city, the conven-
ton will take action towards estab-
fishing uniformity in hospital work,
possibly even to the use of surgical
instruments, and toward placing the
nursing profession on the highest
plane. The question whether hospit-
ais which reject venereal cases should
not be cut off from state appropria-
lions may also be considered. Many
members of the Association believe
that a hospital should be prepared to
receive any kind of case, even to
contagious diseases. Many persons
who are seriously i'll from a con-
tagious or venereal disease prefer to
undergo treatment at home rather
than feel the stigma of entering a
special hospital for the treatment of
such diseases.
The Association will go on record,
it is predicted, in favor of a properly
organized dental clinic for every hos
pital, inasmuch as physicians agree
that mouth treatment is of vital i'm
portance in the battle against germs.
The keynote of the discussion will
be sounded by DIR. John o. Hornsby,
of Chicago, who will submit a report
on "The Standardization; and the
annual address of the president of the
association by DR.. Winfred H. Smith,
superintendent of John Hopkins Hos
pital, will be one of the opening feat
ures.
Other speakers and their topics will
include: Medical Organization and
Medical Education" by DR.. Charles
Young of New York; "The Open Dooe
Hospital" by DR.. w. L. Babcock of
Detroit; What Dispensary Work
Should Stand For" by DIR. Richard
Caboot of Boston; Clinics for Vener-
cal Diseases by DR.. William S.
Snow, secretary of the American Soc
ial Hygiene Association; Industrial
Accident Cases in Dispensaries," by
Dr. William H. Walsh of Philadelphia;
Hospitals and Esthetics," Grosvenor
Atterbury, New York; THE Hospital
Dietary" by DR.. Elliott P. Joslyn, of
Harvard University; practical Meth
DDS of Preventing Spread of Infection
in Hospitals" by DR.. Robert j. Wilson
of New York Health Department; "The
So-Called Diphtheria Epidemics in
General Hospitals" by Clyde G. Guth-
RE of John Hopkins University; THE
Preliminary Work in Establishing a
New Hospital" by Ida Barrett of
Grand Rapids; Dental Clinics in Cen
eral Hospitals" by DR.. Thomas B.
Hartzell, Minneapolis; How the
Scientific Services may be Standardiz-
ed in Small Hospitals Dr. O. L.
Pelton, Elgin, Ill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

in September and October in drills IS
inches apart for hand cultivation, and
80 inches for horse cultivation. As
soon as the plants reach height Of
or inches they should be thinned.
The plants pulled may be used for
green's. The cultivation for kale
should be the same as for turnips.
Varieties recommended: Dwarf
Curled, Tall Scotch, and Siberian.
Spinach.
Spinach is one of the best crops
grown for green's and should be found
ill every home garden. 1t can be
grown in the open during the autumn
and winter in all sections south Of
Norfolk, Va. Sow the seed in the lat
ter part of August, in September, or
October, in drills Is to Is inches
apart at he rate of one ounce to 100
feet of row. When the plants begin to
crowd in the row they should be thin
ned. The larger plants are selected
first, and the smaller or later ones are
thus given room to develop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
Winter Time Gardening Is The
Subject Of Uncle Sans Plans

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. "a
Home gardeners in many sections of
the South and Southwest where crops
have been gathered or are now near
/ ing maturity, need not reconcile them
selves to the existence of bare or un-
productive land from now until next
spring, according to garden specialists
OF the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. With judicious choice of crops
and locations, they may plant seeds
from now until October or November
and should, as result, have fall, win
ted and spring vegetables. The sue
cessful fall garden is possibility, the
Department garden specialists say,
with nearly all vegetables grown in
spring and summer, in practically all
parts of the Southern States, except in
areas of high altitude, and in the more
Inortherly portions of the region.
In cany sections of the South to-
mato plants have succumbed to the
strain of high temperature and ry-
ness. In some localities they will
live and continue to bear until fail
but in others they will not survive. A
new crop should be planted now, and
it may be profitable to try the expert
ment of planting both in the open
ground, where the plants are to re-
main, and in frames for transplanting.
The frames or beds should be located
in a relatively cool, shady place. The
same plan of field and frame planting
may be used for cabbage seedlings.
With this crop promising results have
already been obtained by planting sew
eral seeds in a hill and thinning to
one plant. If the grower, it is pointed
out, is protected by having on hand
tie Homegrown plants Ordinarily
the seed planted direct to the field
will produce an earlier crop than seed
planted in a frame and transplanted.
Among the vegetables which may be
planted at practically any time during
the summer, with fair assurance of
success, are beans Bush sqpasles
may also be planted even in the hot
test weather if they have not been
made part of the garden at an earlier
season. With the beginning of Aug
ust practically the entire list of ord
mary vegetables is open to the fall
gardener for choice. Beets, parsnips,
carrots, celery, sweet corn, radishes,
lettuce and peas may be planted at
this time many of them in succession
crops at frequent intervals. Later In
the month and during the early part
of September, kale, spinach, mustard,
turnips, collards and parsley may also
be planted. During September onion
sets should be put out and in October
and even later, onion seeds may be
planted for a spring crop.
Among the crops of these late plant
ings which the Southern gardner will
find available for winter use are
beets and the other root crops such as
parsnips and carrots, and kale, col
lards, spinach and mustard. Many of
the plants, he will find, may be car
ried by slight protection even into
quite cold weather without suffering
dg, lagc. 10 the crops which WI Re
carried over for development in the
early spring should be added salsimy
or oyster plant which may lie planted
Irractically en-. time during the .a;o
summer or early fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble, and
younger people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled TO go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer by taking regularly Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. In purifes and en-
riches the blood and builds up the
whole system. soc. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
The Royal Cafe

For Ladies and Gentlemen.
1ust opened. Gives excellent service
no menu consists of the best the mar
az affords and you get what you want
~ is not on menu call for it, and if ii
+, IN the market you get it. Everything
ew and up-to-date.
S. BANIACAS, Propr.
n RAMOS, Manager.
NJ Lamar St Telephone 323,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

The following specific directions for
fall planting of certain seeds in the
South have been prepared by the de-
partment's plant specialists:
Beets.
Beets planted in the South in late
August and early September will pro-
duce a crop for late fall and early
winter use. Where hand cultivation
is to be given, SOW the seed in drills
Il to IS inches apart and cover to the
depth of about 1 inch. Fo horse cul-
tivation the rows should be IL feet
apart. AS soon as the plants are we'll
established, .Tln them to stand %
3 inches apart. Give frequent shallow
cultivation. The beets may be left in
the ground through the winter to be
pulled when wanted.
Varieties recommended: Crosbys
Egyptian, Bassano. Early Eclipse, and
Blood Turnip.
TurnipS.
Turnip seed may be sown during the
latter part of August and throughout
September and the first half of Octo-
Der. Sow turnip seed thickly in rows
rs to Is inches apart, and when the
plants reach height of or 5 inches
bekin thinning, using the young plants
for greens. For good roots thin the
plants to about 3 inches apart in the
row. Keep the land we'll cultivated to
keep down the weeds and 10 leave the
surface loose and friable. In small
garden, cultivation with a hand cult
vator is the most practicable. Turnips
may be left in the ground until need :
ed for the table, or may be pulled as
soon as they are mature, and stored in
a cellar or buried in banks or pits. The
varieties of turnips commonly grown
in the South are Purple Top, Globe,
White Globe, Seven Top, White Milan,
and Yellow Aberdeen.
COllards.
Collards can be grown in the same
way as outlined for turnips.
Kale.
Kale can be grown in the open
throughout the winter in practically
all seasons of the South. Sow the seed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
The Most Vaol
Question

America today is individ-
4 preparedness, not indi-
lual preparedness for war,
I individual preparedness
anything that may come
dividual preparedness to
e useful, steadfast lives
r the benefit of humanity
I'd prosperity.
If you are not carrying suf-
lent Fire, Life, Accident
I'D Health Insurance for the
snefit of humanity and
rosperity, it might be well
n you to talk it over with.
]. A. DAVENPORT,
Insurance Offices.
116 Lamar Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

Try a WANT AID In the Tlmes.Re'
corder. They pay big dividends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
j. C. M'KE0N, BANKER,
DIES AT Hampstead
Vice-President Of National
Park Institution Victim
Of Heart Trouble.

HrMPsrIAn. L. T.. June is--John r.
Mckeon. vice-president OF the National
Park Bank OF New York, died at his
home here this afternoon OF heart trouble
Al the age Of Sc years.
Mr. Mckeon was born in Joliet. III. In
the second Cleveland administration he
WAS appointed by John ". Eckles. then
comptroller Of the Currency. national
bank examiner. with headquarters in
Chicago. When the National Bank OF
Chicago failed In December. 1895, Mr..
Mckeon Was appointed receiver and
served until Mr.. Eckles resigned as
Comptroller 70 become president OF the
Commercial Bank OF Chicago, which post
nc accepted on condition that Mr.. Nc
Keen he appointed vice-pres'dcnt. where
MI Mckeon served until 1904. ne
became vice-president OF the National
Park Bank Of New York.
Mr.. Mckeon wac q membe OF the
Metropolitan and Union League clubs.
lie Is survived by his wife. Anna Tewks-
bury Mckeon. and a sister. Miss Mary
Mckeon.