davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
TENS OF THOUSANDS FLOCK
TO ARENA TO SEE BIG FIGHT
By H. c. Hamilton
United Press Staff Correspoudl n

: United Press Staff Correspondent
Toledo, Ohio, July AT , a'eleci
this morning the gates of the msssiS'
arena built at Bsyvieu psrk acre By
Tex Riekard and Frank Fous4oy sHpss
open for bleaeher patrons ana The first
move of the day for the twelve -Odas
worlds championship bout betuees
Jess Willard, champion, ana JucS Deze
sey, challenger, had beel made.
A long line Of patrons of the tsa dat
lar section was waiting last ni.ss.
through the long hours the! Stocf,
sOme sitting on oaEeS, n.eg:iIag al
sandwiches, others alternately staEdiss
~ irias down.
Riekard hoped to have the cheaper
seats filled within an hour a.or the
gates were opened Shortly thereafter
the other gates were to open and what
was expected to be the biggest crowd
that ever saw sporting event in the
United States was to start through.
The arena, built in oetagonm shape |
IS equipped with many entrances, each /
abeled for the section to which It leads
Holders of tickets were to be carefully
separated and directed to their par
icular sections To make sure that no
onfusion existed, Riekerd and Flour
oy had engaged 600 soldiers, recently
lseharged from the service, t, act as
sherS and social policemen. These men,
nder the command Of former lieutcu-
nts and captains, were swoia in as
'eeial deputies, with power to make
rests, They were armed. Tley were
strueted that the aisles must be kept
ee. No standing patrons, according
announcement some time ago, we're 10
allowed.
The structure, il was expected by
mes s. Mclaughlin, of San Francisco,
designer, would seat about $4,000
rsons. If all seats are taken it will
opse by about fifteen thousland the
gest crowd ever at a sporting event
the United States. The greatest
wd, if memory is correct, attended
last football game between Yale and
rvard universities in the Yale bowl
New Haven, Conn., Estimates then
ced the number present at about 81
but these figures were cot down
siderably by an official announce
It which placed the Attendance at
ething more than 10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
Jeffries Now
lendsPigs and
COWS on Ranch

Los Angeles, Cal, July A. Omitted
rre's' )--"J. J. Jeffrios at Brrba,k re.
por's some nice records being mado on
."o cows but owing TO not hay,ng auv
sugar beets to feed, Mr.. Ieffr;es avs
best. " oi uoinB thet
Ihat 5 what western Cayr, ionynal
recently said 1t refers to jim, Iefs.;es
world. P'V" VI the
Ief1 has been transfcwed, a, .es,. !.
Part, from the sport to the fo nm o,,n.
ne ilVes out at Burbank, some fiftes.
mi'es from Los Angeles. where bo 80.
money tad amusement from kis ~.
tsaSa, .sa 1eff is fullfledgod farmsr'
onI,, onT iarln having been practically Lis
.oniy business interest since Io,ola n,inn
closed hisbig cafe here. 'O piOA
ties. '''''' are hIs special
to tI,'y tbo si,9 morning sees Jeff trudaing out
70 70 tne fields. A receut tclephonr csli
y :. m brought the answer tLat .su, i
'eiirles - , went down to the lover f;eV
~ 1oar ago to fix a tractor and i
,a, 'on ! DC back until noon. ,, ne works
'gular farmland hours.
90 pu.' although Jeff has traasfeneo "a
.,'' ,,ee'ons from the prize ring 10 mo
m 'Im' ne still is familiar fignfe when
Vre .ooI.. ! something doing in tie world
> 9por's !, lie is en ardent baseball fan
y ~ - IS not unusual to see JEFF and
ana ,,a Ghanee ,,i occupying adjoining seats
'ne oalI park in the afternoon and IN
nJ g'9ning sitting together at the fOu
nd boxing show.
eiffies paid a visit to WillardS
iilng camp just before the big fellow
!, Tor Toledo to finish prcterat;ons
M ms bout with Dempsey. Willard
eu good to Jeffries, but Big jim
sea to do more than intimate that
ninks Willard is a winner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

' louo"efS to offset any advantage 81
P'r,or SIZE gave to the champion
nettlng favored the champion s,ob,
y Detore the battle. Odds of \ 10 !
." willard were quoted freely abop,
5 ."g g''y a week ago, but this has TO-
'eueu' There is great deal Of nomn
sey money. He has host of ,pn,ortoi.
anu they have been willing to risk tbojr
PocNetbooks on their judgment. Tbcro.
IOre' lore, there has been little chance %,
high. '"e oUus very
i,cAet spectators were strongly in
evidence, with little effort to de-, Iy -
age them. The promoters resj,zod i'oou,, oo,,,.
5n. t,'ne a8o mat this sort of gentry Womb
nave TO be dealt with, but There was ="
way IN Keeping a certain nu1,ber oe
UNITS out Of their hands. WIN sucb
~ -, enorolnous number of the tickets An
'ale 10 any one who cared TO taka .bor"
: was a certainty that some wor,d son
"oo INC hands of spectators
transportation facilities to tbo , .,u.
YER, we're taxed to their utmost from an
a.'y honr. The double-traekcd system
VI street cars was crowded with near. |
u" "'allable rolling stock Of the eitv
neS' Huge interurban cars wero
'eSesd into service from outlvino linos
.any OF which center here. Antomo
-'s s passed in a constant stream Hum. /
reas made the trip afoot.
~ was wa predicted last night that M
as' oo,oOO persons would get into tbo
.ena, counting ncwspapermen and otb.
necessary persons mixed in with Tho IA
qWd which paid the freight. }
IN the center of the oron, III, a
'ped to height of about flf.v f,o, v
a ,powl-shaped structure in order 70 rc
oVlde additional space for ncv.,o
men of whom there wer .eyorol =" at
r,,,.. nurea' Hundreds of telegraph IN. ia
"inehts clicked under the edgos ~ - tn
"eIe scattered back In VI
% rows Of the massive press stand an
1"0ly |, S the largest press stand syo, FRI
= iof any purpose. Uusuallv q o. at
Iing tbis ls ]. used for championship bout, the
t 'nls Is not the first time a smoIlos rou
i, mas IS pen used Ad Wolgast and Pa. j
nelson used a 2O-foot epclosnro envy trai
! ~ they staged their famous bs,tio left
1,llornla 1,1, for the lightweight eyown for
declared before the contos, ,Joa' look,
ram u would not halt tho b.ul, Tba refu'
Is nave been sold asd m ,aie aas he ii
nave ben issued. The - c,o~a ,ui"
YsueVe' would pay small atient;oa Coz
ram start. Many Thousands b.Dn low
usre I. Tor the holiday, having % oniv eqt Q
! 70 spend away from home @ ang .. sloun
os unable to remain should iba.o gnu .i aon,
ostponement 'Ou'a mere stOma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

.oa,.s,, nne Oregon Packing company in Van.
pIou, Jopt'E T.. which reetnty enlarged ~. II,
me @ 10 uas osa. started operations and is nav. /,
IS s ~ cents pound for ROYAL AZ fay
S,. SSaS,'ies' the highest price Local craaaae anne
1,g .0,,.. ever received The eompa5y CTsls 'si,,
employ 500 people. p'Hy viii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

lo,. ~Onsilpation causes headaches 81.
n,,s ao@ color, dull, siekly eyes-yOa feel
ST' Is oi sorts all over. Hollister ; Reekg
.;e l;lountain Tea will banish eonstipa.
- ',On, o,, regulate your bowels, purify YOU
D. J. Fry. ''' 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
Preliminary Scenes.
Bv H. @. Hamilton

Toledo, Ohio, July Age flung a
challenge to youth today in Toledo,
And youth flung it back.
Jess Willard, 3S year old heavy.
weight champion Of the world, was
scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey, "a,
in q scheduled y round bout for the
pusilistic title in the greatest arena
ever constructed for such a contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
DEMPSEY WINNER
(COa,iaued from page Oael
ROUND TWO.

Dempsey ran 10 willard 5 corner
smashing rights sRd lefts TO the jaw
The champion fought back 6u, Nas uu
) able to stand the terrific bombagdment
Dempsey deliberately measured Willard
and thea crossed right to the peint Of
the chin but Willard didh I fall. Demp-
sey missed smashing left hook Viii
lard's left eye was closing and he bled
from the cheek. Dempsey hooked the
left to the chin and Willard uss very
cool Dempsey fought to a elineh. Viii
lard staggered about the ring, his ring
generalship saving him time and tune
again. The furore about the ring was
SO great that Wilarddid not hear the
bell at the start Of the secoad round
ard Dempsey was on him before the
champion saw him with his ene good
eve
ROUND THREE.
They met in mid-ring. Dempsey up
percut a right twice to the cain: vii.
lard fought back with two well placed
appeFeuts. Dempsey was hooking his
eft to Wilalrd's 5 chin with great force.
Willard was taking advantage Of every /
,lineh and beginning TO counter, al. |
hough Willard landed right to the |
hin. The entire side Of Willard's face
vas badly swollen. Dempsey b9rtd in, i
right and left, to the chin as 4
Willard reelcd like a ship in a storm. I
iillerd dripped blood from the face s
empsey was holding himself in good ii
neck Willard landed right and left G,
opereuts as Dempsey came in. The NJ
hampton braeed himself against the d
orm, but Dempsey shot right and left Il.
the chin. Willard staggered 20 his nj
rner with the right side of lis face an
pulp. He had repeatedly worked his sp
iht and left to Dempsey jaw with ar
{ Teasing the challenger. in
After the third round ended Wizards fr,
Onds threw up the sponge to save the 10
ImpiOn from a knockout no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
)" !" z z 3 x 4 Z 4 4 *MMMM MMMMuu
PHYSICAL COMPARISON OF CHAMPION AND ouA1,pvav,,
Jack Dempsey

- ; > . y y = ~ ##m*M#&MmaMms
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Teapot Unneeded to
Rally " omen Voters

Any one who thinks that the cam
paign teapot is essential 10 getting
out the women voters should have seen
the large gathering of Republican
women yesterday afternoon who sat on
The hard benches reserved Cor the
learners OF the three RS in the public
school building. at Amsterdam Avenue
and Nire-.-s eird Street, and listened to
long po itlcal program without hope
Of any edible reward
1t was q meeting of the women's or
2anization OF the 9Th Assembly Dis
trict, of which Mrs. Katherine I. Ham
mer is associate executive member and
was attended by many women who were
prominent in club life before women
we're enfranchised. Mrs. William Gerry
Slade, president Of the Daughters Of
1912, pres ided.
Former Representative Walter NJ
Chanler, now Major Chanler. made 4
speech in which he praised the Repub-
iican candidate for President of the
Board OF Aldermen, Fiorel.a II. La
Guardia. and denounced those who have
sought 20 make race and religion
Issue in his candidacy.
Other speakers were James O'Malley
candidate for Surrogate; Henry II. Cur
ran, candidate for President Of the
Borough of Manhattan; Philip j. Me
Cook, candidate for Justice OF the Su-
preme Court, and W. Ferdinand Quinn
candidate for Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

of Charles Hasetine Carstairs, a men,
Der Of the commission until the United
States entered the war, and son of
the late Charles S. Carstairs, who was
a member Of the firm of NJ. Knoedler
& Co., art dealers. Mr.. Carstairs
died IN Mariemont, Belgium, October
25. His death followed surgical
operation, it was stated.
Mr.. Carstairs was a graduate Of
The Sheffield Scientific School Of
Yale University, and in 1914, together
with several other former Yale
students, he organized scientific
and hunting expedition to Turkey,
Cauca~ia, Ru sian and Chinese
rurkestan, Persia and India. In
March, 1915, Mr.. Carstairs became
member Of the American Commission
for Relief in Belgium and remained
with that commission until the United
States entered the war, when he en-
listed in the aviation corps.
Brand WhitocH, American Ambas-
sador TO Be rum, was best man for
Mr. Car tairs III 1916, when ne married
Helen Gainotte. the daughter of the
y5master of Bellecourt, Belgium.
Mr Carstairs' home was in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
DEATHS

BAILHACHE-On Tuesday. October % -,
G"odw;n ens rsr,deree Hs,.t Of his sister Mrs = c
Ra;hanh. Ro?Hwlh. hartford Conn. Preston Hestt
service service Funeral services at St John,s
Shurch, Clifton. 8. on Thur-tiav. Octo
ocr 81, 1913. at $3.50 p. m. Washington
". > papers please copy.
BA1LINCER-will husband Of Cor
trud. me- 70, Fau'rbachl. ago 46 Funera
Meyers Fun raj Parlor 22s Lenox nv nv
milwaukee papers please copy
bELLOWS-Harriet E., aged 76. Funera
at the Chaplin Home. Jamaica. l.. L.. / :3(
8ERRY-On Monday. October 27. 1919. a,
+ Tsi Ts,,a sumner aa' residence. Bay Shore. L. l.
i:eary berry Funeral service at St. Pat
rlck's Church. Bay Shore, OF Thursdav
morning October 80. at 80 o'clock
lam ira,n 1eayes ea; pennsylvania Station. Long
traln leaves IL 10 a. m. Conveyances will
meet train. lnterment Greenwood Gene.
tery at convenience of family. Kindly omit
BEssON-On Oct %. 1919 a. h;s r..;so
3Ss Clinton ST. Brooklyn. John Jon 'eisesnee Besson
IN IN ms S5th year. Funeral service; a;
Christ Church. corner Clinton and H,r.
rlson sts, Brooklyn. on Friday, at 10 a.
w., w. imeslment at Sleepy Hollow Gene
Friday. - m
BOSCH-On Monday, Oct. 27. 1919 C.th.
erIne (nee Hohner) beloved wifi, of An.
tor ton Bosch; beloved mother of George H.
nosch t;csc ana Charlotte A. McLain. Rela-
n,rsl from r. late rasid dlnca 1916 Park
pi.' near Kingston av., Brooklyn. or
thursday mo4n.ng, Oct. 80. a, } d. m
thence to St Gregory's Church. Brooklyn
ay. and St. Johns pl
BRAHAM-On Tuesday. Oct 2s. 1919 John
Brah8n han 80
broschandt Braham. in his 72d year. F,,.
neral services at his late home. 9 Pros.
pect pca fark West, on Thursday. Oct go, at
BRAZIER-On Monday Octoher 81 1910 =
tne 18th year of her age. Martha, beloved
wife OF William Steele Brazier and mother
Of Emma, John and Elizabeth Brazier and
OF Anne Barnard. Funeral service Friday
morning. October 81. at II a. M. at Cal.
vary Baptist Church. 1923 West 57th st.
BtJTTLE--Mary Louise on October %. S.rv
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Camnhsl
Buildingl. Broadway. seth st., Thursdav
10 o'clock.
CANNON--suddeniy. on Oct. 27. Rev
James n; Cannon Jimmy Cannon, leade,
Of The Wesley Evansclistl. age 81 years
Burial and Cremation Co., l6l sth av
corner 18th st., Thursday night,
o'clock. ""''
CARTWRIGHT-Oct. Is, Mary. aged a.
yeats. Funeral chapel Stephen Merritt
burial and Cremation Company ISL stt
~ Sv:. corner 18TH st.. Thursday. 2 o'clock
COMPTON-On Tuesday Oct. %. Rower,
r., wife of Karl T. Compton. in the satt
year OF her age. Funeral services vii
be held at her home, So MURRAY nj
frInceton, N. j.. on Thursday Oct. 80
at 2:30 p. M
CUghbEIT-Catharine ges.B T.. on October 20
Funeral services Friday morning at 9 :3t
o'clock at st. vincent's Church. Madison
M.
FlSHEL-on Monday. Oct. q. 1919 Fred
rick E.. beloved husband Of Kather;n. A
rishel. st bis residence. 382 St. John,
Fiace. Brooklyn. Funeral from St. Te
resa's Church. Sterling pl. and Classor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES THOMAS CORBY. eighty-nine
at his home, 22S Stuyvesant Avenue, Brook.
lyn. He member of Ridgewood
Lodge. No. 71O, F. and A. M, of which
he was former Master. He was also s
member Of Ridgewood Chapter, NO. 1863,
Royal Arch Masons.
CHARLES II. ROL1.INrS. Sr.. sxtv cor
many years connected with the advertising
department of THE Brooklyn Citizen" died
Monday night of heart disease He was
formerly master mechanic in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. For several years he worked
for "The American Banker"
JOHN BESSON, eighty-four a retired lum.
Der and coal merchant. died Tuesday OF
apoplexy at his home. 338 Clinton Street
Brooklyn; He was formerly in the lumber
and coal business at Dobbs Ferry, N. y. and
at that time was vice-president Of the
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
ALBERT H. SKIDMORE sixty-eieht =
sign painter for the"Charles H. Fletcher Cas-.
tori toria Company, died Tuesday at his home
69o Monroe Street. Brooklyn. He is sur
vived by his wife. two daughters and a SON.
HENRY w. SHIELDS, eighty-three, a vet.
eran of the Civil War, is dead in Soldiers
Hospital, Noroton, Conn. During the Civil
War he was made q sergeant for bravery
in action. He was one of the Oldest mem.
ters of Frank Hess Post, No. 16, 6. A. R.
Brooklyn.
DIR. FLETCHER BRAINARD. two.
one of the oldest practising dentists on Wash.
ington HeiGhts., died Monday. following an
18th Street. The body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church and will be sent
o Chicago for interment
JOHN r. TOMBSTONE. for more than
Ihirty-five years connected with the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, Of New York,
led suddenly Monday night at his home in
passaic Park, N. j. He was born near
Carlisle England. & member of the historic
>,erly an officer in the 18th Briti,h Lancers,
Il. is survived by his wife. two sons and a
aughter The funeral will take place to-
av.
WILLIAM 3. FRANCIS, ffty-one. a ca.
terer died Monday at his home, 1856 Myrtle
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
THE REV. GEORGE l.. CLARK

w WETHERSFlELD, Conn, Oct. %
The Rev. George Larkin Clark, seventy
a pastor here, returning home from a
visit to the Middle West and attend
ance at the National Council of Con-
gregational Churches, Grand Rapids,
Mich, died at Buffalo to-day. He was
stricken with paralysis while on a
train.
The Rev. George l.. Clark was born
in Tewksbury Mass, and was gradu-
ated from Amherst College in 1872. He
studier at the Yale Divinity School for
two years and was graduated from the
Union Theological Seminary in 1876.
He was awarded an honorary degree
of Master Of Arts in 1917 by Amherst
College. He was ordained to the Con-
gregational ministry in 1875, and be-
came pa tor at Shelburne, Mass, where
he remained for eight years. From
there he went to Westerly, r. H.;
Pennington, Conn, and finally to
Wethersfeld, Conn, in 1900. He was
the author of Motions OF Yankee
Parson," "Silas Deane" and History
Of Connecticut"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
MRS. PAUL THORNDIKE

BOSTON. Oct 29.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Rachel Ewing Sherman Thorn
dixie was held at the Cathedral yester-
large company Of friends from New
York, Washington and elsewhere. Mrs.
Thorndikc, who died at her home here
On sunday, after dSie brief ii Illness, 9ss Was tss
laughter of General William Tecum mscn
Sherman and Mrs. Ellen Ewing Sher-
man. She was married on December 80,
1892, to DR.. Paul Thorndike, an eminent
surgeon of this city. She was an active
participant in the social service work
Of the Boston City Hospital. of the
Red Cross, and was chairman of the
Army Relief Society. She is, survived
by her husband by her two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph r. Hamlen and Miss Anna
Thorndike, the latter of whom was
about to sail for France for aftcr,war
relief work; and by her son: Or. WI
liam T. S. Thorndike, OF the Massachu-
setts General Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Alliance since 1897, died at his home
here to-day

DR.. Simpson was the son Of James
and Jane Clark Simpson and was edu-
Gated at Knox College. Toronto. Can
ada. He was ordained in the Presby-
terian ministry in 1865 and served as
pastor at Hamilton, Ont, Canada, for
nine years. He then went to Louis
vile, where he served for seven years,
coming to New York in 1881. He was
the founder in 1887 of the Christian
Alliance, which combined with the In
ternational Missionary Alliance in 1897
as the Christian and Missionary A IL
ance, Of which he was made president
and general superintendent, retaining
those positions for the rest Of his life
His alliance sent out thousands OF mis-
sionar!es to many countries through
out the world and maintained the Mis-
sonary Training Institution, the Insti-
tuition for Training of Home Workers
and the Berechah Home. College and
Academy, all OF which arc located in
Nyack.
DR.. Simpson was pastor of the Gospel
Tabernacle, of New York, where he held
daily services and did much to relieve
the destitute. DR.. Simpson was noted
during the first years of his missionary
work for his ability to raise arge sums
of money for the cause He raised
sl,o00,00o in 1897, his first year of
work
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
WILLIAM T. GOUNDIE

William Tell Goundic, seventy-two,
former vce-president and general
manager of the Kings County Elevated
Railroad, and the first man to run an
elevated railroad train in Brooklyn,
died Tuesday afternoon OF brlghts
Avsnue a'ssaue 5 BrooRlyn after long illness:
He was born in Bethlehem, the son Of
the late G H. Goundie. His father
was United States Minister to Switzer-
land, and he was educated in Ger
man school and later was appointed
mdshipman in the United States
navy.
Mr.. Goundie began his railroad
career at fourteen a, dinner-basket
boy, supplying dinner baskets to EN-,
ployees Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
in Bethlehem Pa. He later became
trackman, fireman, locomotive engineer,
telegraph operator and station master.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
43 More Casualties
In A. Z. T. Reported
Bro oklyn Privates Arc Anon.
Overseas Mem Listed
As Dead

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The fol-
lowing casualties in the American ex-
peditionary forces prior to November
IL. 1918, have been discovered in a
research Of the records:
Killed in action. died from accident and
other causes, . ; died of disease, .: wounded
severely, 4: : wounded (degrer undetermined,
- wounded slightly. Ia. Total. -.
Killed in action, Private oJseph Davis. %
Cook Street. Brooklyn.
Died from accident and other causes
Private Louis Leonhardt 1916 Broadway,
Brooklyn.
Wounded severely & Sergeant Herbert
Richardson. 81 West 13Sth Street. New
York.
Wounded {degree undetermined Sergeant
Robert Rowe. GO Lincoln Place. brooklyn ;
Private Frank f. Reynolds. Binghamton.
y. Y.
Wounded slightly Corporal Waiter Mar
cuardt. Maspeth. n. 7. Private William j..
Ryan 633 Fifty-third Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
the United STATES and ss:.sssa = tn

the United States and sss.sssA = TIM
Far West.
He served for years as United Stat y
Marshal in Colorado and later
Oklahoma, and became a close friend
of Theodore Roosevelt, at whose inau-
pany of Indians from the plains. whom
he had organized for the occasion.
Later he became extensively in
terested in the Texas oil industry. in
association with Colonel Ben Garrett,
and durin. the last few years was
familiar figure among the oil operators
on Wall Street. He was active in
politics in the West, and was q dole
gate to several Republican national
conventions. He is survived b. two
sons, who served in the United States
nayv during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

In 1874 he became lo>"r...".
enx;ua~- Ger the Pennsylvania Rail-
-. sad few years later ran locr
motive on the old Sixth Avenue IL!
ere. Later he was promoted to be
superintendent of the Manhattan Rail-
way Company. In 1888 Mr.. Goundie.
as vice-president and general manager
of the Kings County Elevated Line,
ran the first train. He continued as
vice-president and general manager
until the line was absorbed into the
B. r. T. system, when he retired.
He Is survived by his wife, son,
Georg V. Goundie, who is connected
with the Brooklyn Union Gas CON-
pany, and sister, Miss Adele H.
Goundie,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
RACHEL F. AVERY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29. - Mrs.
Rachel Foster Avery. sixty-one, for
twenty years corresponding secretary
OF the National Woman's Suffrage AS
ociation, died here Sunday. She wss
born in Pittsburgh, the daughter OF
J. H. and Julia Hanfel Foster. She was
educated in this city and in Europe,
studying political economy at the Uni
versity of Zurich. In November. 1888,
she was married to Cyrus Miller Avery.
Since girlhood Mrs. Avery had been ac-
tive in the woman suffrage movement.
She was in charge of many conventions
and directed the Nebraska campaign.
She as listed Susan B. Anthony in the
preparations for the International
Council of Women at Washington.
D. c.. in 1888. She wa spresident of
the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage As
sociation from 1908 to 1910.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
WHITNEY NEWTON

Whitney Newton, sixty-two, presi-
dent of the Whitney Newton Lumber
Company Of Colorado, and owner of
vast timber lands there. died Monday
at his home in the Apthorp Apart>
ments here, after q long illness. He
was born at Pueblo, Colo. and
was educated at Cornell University in
the class of 1879. Mr. Newton res
tired from business several years ago
and Travelled extensively in America,
coming to New York two years ago.
He was member Of many clubs in
Colorado and was thirty-second de-
gree Mason. The body was taken to
the Campbell Funeral Church, where
services will be held to-day and then
will be shipped to Pueblo for burial.