davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
CASHIER TALKS
IN Green CASE
Deposits Of Various Oil Con-
Germs Brought Into Hearing.

GUTHRIE, Okla. June H.--(spe-
eial. Haskell Erwin, cashier OF the
Guaranty bank Of Oklahoma City,
tsstiiied in the trial OF z. II. and
Ellsworth Green this morning coz
esrning the amounts Of the deposits OF
the Greens snd Of the compares they
were promoting.
{. X. Green, Erwin said, had a de-
posit Of $4,000 up to March Is last
year; z. H. Green, $i2,70O; and Ellis.
worth Brown, 5000. The deposit ol
the Great Western Investment aat
Guaranty company. Erwin said
amounted 70 lQi .000 up 10 January II
hst year. There also was . deposi,
OF 81 900 to the credit OF the South.
EN- Investment company, which wai
shown on DISCRIMINATION TO Be ,
fictitious concern. Erwin was stifl o,
the witness stand at noon.
]. o. Brown. secretary Of the GSsa
Find Investment company, the Wa
Baby Investment company. and tn
Teachers and Students Iavestmen
company, subsidiary organizations o
the Crest Western Investment On,
Guaranty company. testified thi
morning % to the amounts Of stool
issued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
NEW ToRk.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE cotton
market vas vecy eu!st asals. IN to-
days early trading. The. slsninS vas
sss. S'ns sos,S: ss'. :.. !. sSs ssss v,s net
higher during the first few. minuels on
covering and scattered buying. iagDtsd
BY the strong cables. Pytveoo o1vtces
attributed the Liverpool aAvics 20 Man
chester and local buying eA easier ex-
change rptse. but Liveypoel vas = saller
Asrs whhe there wss .soatt4eing pQnt6a-
tion or rsaliling under which OctSoer
soon ssssd from 30.11o 70 to.lee. or
about 10 points net lower.
The detailed weather reports showing
q good deal Of rain In TEXAS caused
oe.: "n:.sa t:': az Sot os:. y: r;s tor: sSS:
toward midday WITH Octoesr ss1ia6 at
t0eSo. o. % points ~ OWs!. Neg
orders wete uncovUr4d end there
seemed 70 y esed dsal q nlvvousuess
over money and stock msFint oondi-
tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
MANY BOYS SEEKING
WORK FCk VACATION

Seventy-two applications have beea
received At the federal state employ-
ment office from boys, n 10 10 years
old, wanting jobs during the vacation.
Mrs. Alice Snow. In charge Of the
juvenile section OF the Office, has
found places for \ number Of the boys
but is'busy trying to find more open.
Hsgy u ~ bcys have soms quaiill.
estioels h besinsss, having had ~
vantaes Of he training = ths Ma
sehooI. shs ssys. Shs y asxlous 1s
Zee ~ saasee q eneloysrs who eosA
~ boy h eo@s d he 1laces 10 b
msds vaeaat during DE Weston ssa-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

lisaasl BY ysstsr1Ay's maximum Htes
ss,.S = q: 4 ::ss sss.s, sn;, 3 = r a 49, ~
recent spscajativs favovitSs a1A1l ~
similar irregular tsnAee1leA 20.
NE Ss:s,a3e e ]. s?.iIs.Ssssf ~: 80 !;
S;:s:,sa1s g: 9 g ,:ss,3.: - t3ss's 3 !:
.ssA. a ascsE tone tsys!ele1 bssess
"a an SG .ss. !" sssiin: s,:s :.,a . s;,.s.s :.
tSs nsurs ssesvs snS sssssSse - ~
Many Of ysstsrdsy's esvees aaeas .Ylrs
fully regalnsd and sseor0 q oe 49,
y speculative isgues. notably u. ,.
Rubber aod 0sasgA xotogu oA0Wed
actual advances.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
COTTON
NEW oNLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June l1.--ThS 1ains
in rsxos and crop somplaints fFoM
that gate stimulatel enough b0yt9G -
around the SDealaG today. Better eS1lss
than due W1fo a6o . stsadytng ta9u-
snoe; TIE fssseaee predicted 1ry
:sr,s:. =, ~, e. ~;s; r q s', non;a :na ,s::
yestsrdAy's close Aalf an hour alsss
The DROP n unGiish eonsols saussd
apprshens6on seQnf1inG EufoDsan. poll
tics and the neSkst turned soft. stump
Ing to level 81 TO ss points under the
Close Of yesterday IN tho trading 10 to
noon.
Spot cotton quiet. is psiats of. Sales
on the spot COS balsq, 70 arrive SS0. Low
middlinG 2s SIC: mtddlinG 1l.3sc. good
middllnE i7.3sc. Rscsipts Gess; Stock
t3t ,0s3.
The market turned auist and steady.
At o'clock prices were - to 81 points
off net.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
WIFE WITH KHAKI
TOO MUCH, SAID
Man Says Mate Spent Much
Time With Soldiers.

Alleging that his wife fell into Ne
habit Of going out with soldiers n
average Of approximately five nights
= week and staying sometimes ~ late
~ II o'clock at night. Tom Sullivan
this nornins filed suit for a divorce
from Mrs. Nontarie e. Sullivan.
Sullivan slieges also that while he
and their 3-year-oid son were in bsd
with influenza his wife deserted him
November "a
The couple was married IN Bryan
county In August. 1915. Sullivan
seeks the custody Of the son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June if.-wsaknsss de-
vsicpsd IN the sssn marss& today owing
more or lsss y sxcellent weather con-
fact that values had bul6sd more than
100 within 3 week had tsndsncy also
10 bring abeut . reaction, opsaia6
pricss. wklch RANGED from 40 10 iXc
IoWef WITH July N.7SM to Sl,1Sk and
Sept. ei.ook @ MO. were followed BY
/ moderate ADDITIONAL setback.
os,s ScIss:S'S 81 wish ~ ,c;S;,. sS,H; Assr ;,
at lilo 10 fiWe, ths market rsesded q
little m~' befoee bsln6 abls 70 rally.
Prev Aiene wsrs lsprssssd By cereals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

Joe and Dick Tsessrt, whose SEN
tences TO serve ninety days In jail
and TO pay fines Of $50 each a
charges OF vielAtins the prohibitofy
laws were eeafimed By the esiminel
ecaft cf appeals April 5. still are 1t
h6efty.
Members Of the sheriffs force
have been looking for the Tasglrts
since Governor Robertson yesterday
afternoon notified Sheriff Johnson 10
commit them to JAIL but 50 for the
effort has failed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
I,vsNpooL.

LIVERPOOL. June if.---cotton. pot
!ssd pS'fi;' sii, msii"; Sn:s Gs. .'ssiisss .,'sss2i;ss
is.esd; low miAAling ia,ee4i seod cd
800. including 400 American. Re-
esipts 1000 halss. Including 1850 Amer
lean.
Futures closed barely sesady: Juns
1884; July 1904; Dot. 1910. Jan.
i17td, Mar. l7.ted,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
kANsAs o,rx cAsn oAAIN.

IL MNsAs c1TY; Juns i1.,cssh; !;
u, s,tseiAI; No. .. siSeoa!s; Ne. !
red. t31iol1a; No. .. e3.lto1 o.
CORN: steady 70 lower; No. . mixed
i = NJ, nj, ~; y; ,ic, Ss,ts e 6HTs, si,sS
%;s:l. $.sxs.a a'is Sxs.H Ss.sSti.ss. s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
FIRST SWEET CORN
IS ON SALE HERE

Roasting ears" appeared on the
market today at 50 cent? . dossn.
They are we'll matured and free from
The destructive worm which attsehs
early sweet corn. Home grown wax
and green beAqs have taken ! siump.
retailing todAy d . dine y pound.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
CATTLE TRADING
ISLIvELY hERE
Hog Receipts. Arc Small and
Prices IS Cents Lower,
NgegIpro TO-DAY.
Setue ....o.ns".ss..a 100
CNvve ssss'.ssssss.sss..'' yW
Hooo s...s.....s,........ 90
RgegIprs TO-DAY.

CATTLE Trading IN ~ cattle mar
steers soid fov y 70 tio7S. Odd lots Of
good cows cold for $3.50 and hsifers
s % :sA ..os:r ssssr' ."a sSd 81
markets we're steady. and tho supply OF
oteslno osetatiena
pS1coo % the vAfieuo orAdee q cattle
ere apDsexlmAtsiy - felitwei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
kANsAe o,vv.

KA.NsAs CITY: June "a A7,.Roos, II :! i e. 8.
s:::.; s:s:s =: %:a!s% s."'' S;sS
AZ. IA e SG!!g sis; g; I'll! !s:yi,s. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

ci:;, xt scP1ox- m S1&i,.-fs f-HE II !
6SS}cvsi:: pkiiiiec ana oNsii; Jones
- oeAA0g. Unblfss. Eyoas and d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
sr. LOUIS.

ct. LOUIS. June ii.-PQULTkY
nsss isei other sncnessse. SurrfR'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

Deuphnvts Bring etoo.
sold ~ ths vsitssv = the Lea Huckins
hotel ot - notaSy elIA innch this noon.
- . Deet sf ths salvation Army Asms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Clesine Quotations.
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
PoRT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. Jupe l7.-cArrLE;
SisE.' Mods j. rsssiS.: s ssc 'vss sios TO to
SbVBOc down. Heavy S16seQ ~ s5.
SHEEP: receipts 1000; stesdy. Lambs
Sit.00Gl7S7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

sf. IOUfG, yuns if.---CoaN: Ne. 4.
u. 7tvi.oo, No. ! whits. q. ~
OATS: No :. 7oo7oke: Ne. wAite.
NOME.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
NEW vONk ouoAR

N1w Yoax. Jgns it--euaAR:
a: c4:I.st:s :t:sA7 H., s''''''.s'' t's' M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
II. iauil

..aT. IQyls. June ii,--Hoas; rsesip.s
s.:ss ;ss:ss sss:ss 'iTs' ss's %.s,m s.s
B a;Ss a;SSrls! ss:s.':;: Ss, !s:;;5' III
vsAh higher. Good bssf stsers eilS0t
iishs: Sii.SoViA.7s; common SS.sgS
n evInhsr ev heifsrs oei9ek:eo; ce.s
{: I:.ai:k .kEsse! s.s:,s: s:',s: /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

mornins we're extremely ANAL. and
prices were Ibc lower. Receipts In
northern markets. wsrs sood. The top
price here was go, 10. snd most of. tho
a. .. 10 iaoG. 's,ocs.rs soiS for W Sis
TO el7N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

yjss:ts II: s::ss :ssIss1s::S. 81: lC:'s lCs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June i7.--HOGs: receipts
se.eso' % 20 q Scs g lever; Bulk lse;se2
!!:!is;: ;s;:' A.: !: ::
& IS~'. cowsr Gssy's syh;, ;aS's' is;s. a:ss.
sss ssses:ss ssssEsS E.il.n 1eEsTSSii. sSi.ss! s'ssSS ss..
iSj6i swcS a.iS0s.SS; cuiiS &. sSOi.SS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

! X4Na!Aa. 3rY !sns l'-.IuTrEh
E|s.f' E!|!!!!. f':s $50: as:s;., ai;'a; i. Z: (:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

ns eoalltioa a noeert HA!t; ~:
ssSsAI % T. s!s:sess. .,, EaS, ,,sis.,s ,ssss1s ,ss :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

~. II va stato0 q ths home, I'M
WSst UsAth strsAt. oines yesterday
AftsvHoen The youth ~ sesalnsa con-
eciousnsss for few momeats q .
time whom shaken ~ spooBsa 70. yay.
sicians hops foe his fSeevsry.
WvtasoN lNjueUA
Whiie oAAsDeain0 hIo oeythe thie
morning. cutting Wee1s ~ Columbus
ssAsel OrosNlA urovsr JlsiA . Woek-
right hand
raxpsysrI csWsmlttee NDseNA j.
fhe tAxpayers oom0ltloo ogDAoloe1
- a result ol the Woe1lnG NJ Woek.
Of the bard ef dtssetoyD Il ths Cham.
Der q coanSsoa. vttS JsnSs 1oaly.
oounty asooooor. AnA pfoasiAeut eiu.
ssnS. nst ia Dc s6an6sr Seegs Of u
O'Clock thse nesainG = ssOAalse itself
for its work. rhs oonmittee win meet
and confer with Beatty "a the question
Of ebtstnias squah9tisa - taxas IN
the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
G'pIBt.ieks

.'s ss1'::1 e. 1'':Z s:Z =; :,sS:S IA =.
eject 90. Attaa1Aaee q the vaSices
supervised my ssaesrs this wssk.
However, 1nccln school rspostsd .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
kANeAe cry.

s..1:'. aa';.11E sssssls's. s!!l!s!' H. g's''=' g'''::':'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. lyne if.-porArons.
vhits y. .. No, ! cariots ei.teei.so ewt.
Nsw. Biiss Tnurphs. carioes. aeoo
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
CONTRACTORS PLAN ORGANIZATION n
 PROMOTE PROGRESS

Contractors representing nearly every branch of the building industry met in the chamber of commerce rooms yesterday to make preliminary plans for an organization of Phoenix con- tractors and sub-contractors to be known as the Builders exchange.
 Those who attended the meeting yes- terday expressed general desire to boost the Phoenix building program with 100 per cent efficiency on the part of the contractors, and it was conceded that this could best be done through organization.
 One of the outstanding features of the contemplated exchange will be an employment bureau conducted under the direction of the secretary of the or ganization. This bureau will be used as a clearing house for contractors. Architects will be asSed to submit their plans to this bureau so there will be central meeting place for those making and bidding on contracts and all information regarding anything in the line of building can be obtained from the secretary.
 A meeting of all contractors and sub-contractors has been called for Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the chamber of commerce, when it is ex- pected the organization win be com pleted-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
SOUTHWEST ASKED
 ID ATTEND FIESTA
 OF NEW RAILROAD

Mails of the southwest are being flooded with invitations to the trans continental railway celebration in San Diego, December 1 to inclusive, to mark the opening of the San Diego & Arizona railway San Diegos new tranS-comtnental line to the east On the list of those invited are civil of- rlcfa1s of many cities in California, Arizona and New Mexico, prominent railroad officials in all parts of the country, civic organizations, editors of California newspapers and prominent men and women throughout the nation. More than 1000 invitations have been mailed in all. The governors of Cali fornia, Arizona and New Mexico al- ready have sent letters of acceptance
 In addition to the conventions of the Pacific coast association of port auth critics and group four of the Califor- mia bankers association, to be held there rans-continental week. the Spanish war veterans of the state will hold an informal reunion in San Diego during that period. Department Com mander Curtin of San Francisco has announced that he will be there with his entire staff as guests of Benning- ton camp at San Diego. Other camps are writing that they will send repre- sentatives.
 To demonstrate San Diego's worth as a market for Imperial valley stock, Charles s. Hardy San Diego packer, announces that he will run a stock train of 20 cars from Fl Central to San Diego loaded with cattle and hogs on the opening day of the celebration. At the same time a freight train will start from this end loaded with the products of San Diego industries. This shipment will have a value of $60, 900.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
POSSESSION VERSUS FIRST PAYMENT LAW
 POINT IN INSURANCE

For the determination of whether a life insurance policy becomes effective upon the payment of the first premium following the insured's acceptance by a qualified medical examiner, or whether the policy becomes effective only upon actual possession by the in- sured, a hearing was called by the state corporation commission here yes- terday against the New York Life h. surance company.
 The hearing involves the policy of Frank Hocter. sheepman who con- tracted with the company January 4, 1919, for policy and who was killed 26 days later, January 30, 1919, at a time when the company's agent was arranging to deliver the -olicy to him.
 The company maintained that it was under no obligation to pay the result ant claim, although it was shown that provision in the company's policy reads that the policy is good for its face value from the moment the first premium is paid.
 The commission, according to Chair man Amos A. Betts, holdes that the company's attitude Is misleading. The hearing was adjourned yesterday af- ternoon and the case taken under con- sideration by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
FIRST FREE CLINIC FUR CHILDREN WILL
 BE HELD "WEDNESDAY

The associated charities, 300 East Adams street, will hold the first free clinic sunder the child's welfare move- ment at that address at o'clock next Wednesday morning. and every Wed nesday at the same hour thereafter, it was announced by the associated charities yesterday.
 This is something new, it being ex- plained that all children apparently in good health may be brought by their mothers for free examination. Tn the case a defect in the child is discovered proper advise will be given the mother The clinic will be conducted by Dr. Marien Williams, assisted by Mrs Katherine H. Martin. public health nurse. Mothers are invited to bring children three years of age or under
 The examination will be especially for the purpose of discovering any physical defects and faults in growth These, taken in hand so early in the life of the child, can be overcome in most cases in the opinion of the physi- cians This welfare work will be con. ducted in cooperation with the das nursery, and a careful record will be kept of each case examined and the children thus concerned will be re-ex- amined from time to time in an effor1 70 effect cures.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Let This Opportunity

Guide you in the selection of handsome winter suit coat dress and you in keeping the cost down; the way is made plain in this great fourth week of Great Anniversary Sale which will come to close Saturday night, November g.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Anniversary Skirt Sale

An extraordinary sale of 300 new Wool skirts All sizes. in fine serge, wool poplin, satin, novelty silks, taffeta. glor- ious wool plaids, sports and "dressy" styles black and fashionable colors During our Anniversary Sale, discount of 2o%o will be given on every skirt:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN BOLAND. seventy-nine. who was
one OF the last dairy farmers OF Flatbush,
died "Wednesday ut his home, II Tchama
Street, Brooklyn. Mr., Boland owned large
dairy business for forty two years
WILLIAM j. BURNS, u lieutenant in the
i65th Infantry. who was gasscd and wounded
while in France. died Of his injuries in the
United States General Hospital II. Denver
Lieutenant Burns had Joined the army ten
years ago. and was promoted from the ranks
and appointed battalion adjutant when the
war broke out.
DUETr M. GOFF. sixty-two. builder
died Tuesday at his homo in Manhasset. Long
Island. whore he had constructed many
dwellings. He was u member Of Reslyn
Lodge OF Odd Fellowa,
WILLIAM SHELLEY. far many years sra.
ployed by the oil firm of Coll 8 Rosscey
died Wednesday at his home 392 Hamilton
Avenue. Brooklyn,
M!CHAEL ], I4AHEY. sixty. for many
yeara in the employ Of tha Hardy & Voorhies
Lumber Company. died Tuesday at his home
22S Graham Avenue. Brooklyn He had been
active IN the civic affairs of the old 18th
Ward OF Brooklyn.
JACOB EICHHORN. sixty a safes agen,
Cor the Standard Oil Company for many
,y9avs. died Tuesday. after "a long iltness. al
hts home. S4} Messrele Street. Brooklyn,
ANTON kRAUS, fafty.four. owner of a
cafe at 81 WyckofS Avenue. hroek lyn. died
there "Wednesday after short illnesa, Ha
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
HENRI VALENTE CARRERE

Henri Valente Carrere, forty-fve, a
building contractor, and the brother Of
John Carrere, of the architectural firm
of Carrere & Hastings, died yesterday
in Christ Hospital, Jersey City, after
an illness of week. Mr.. Carrerc was
born in this city. He was an expert
estimator and had been associated for
merry with the Vreeland Contracting
Company and tho Schaeffer Construc-
tion Company For seven years he was
connected with the firm OF Jacob &
Youngs. Mr.. Carrere is survived by
his widow and son. The body was
taken to the Campbell Funeral Church,
where services will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
vas a member Of Schiller Lodge, F. and

was member Of Schiller Lodge, F. and
a. M. the Royal Arch Masons the Knights
Templar, tho Charles Vogel Benevolent So
clety, the Richard Wagner Quartet Club,
the Empire Guild of DrauRhtsman and a
standard bearer Of the Anton Kraua Asso-
citation.
PETER HESS, seventy-three. formerly an
alderman for six years from the Eastern
District OF Brooklyn, died at his home, 697
Evergreen Avenue. Brooklyn. Tuesday. He
id recently returned from Germany, where
he was horn, and where he was compelled to
remain until the end OF hostilities. He had
been in the milk business here.
WILLIAM ANDREW HENRY, sixty-three,
one of the oldest liverymen of Brooklyn,
died Tuesday at 55e Hancock Street Brook
lyn. He had a stable for many years in
Madison Street. near Sumner Avenue.
ANDREW E. FULLER, forty-three. en-
ployed in the electrical department of the
Brooklyn navy yard. died Tuesday of pneu-
monia in the Kings County Hospital.
JAMES w. CASSIDY, sixty-three, widely
known in the gas business in Western Penn
sylvania. died Wednesday at Pittsburgh He
entered the oil business in Oil City, and was
connected with the Standard Oil Company
FOR thirty-six years. until his retirement two
years ago.
MRS. MARGARETHA BAYER, ninety
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

-wo. who had lived in Brooklyn since 1865,
died at her home. 1888 Greene Avenue,
yesterday. She WIS a member Of the St
Petri German Reformed Church
GEORGE HEINEMAN, eighty five. q n,er-
chant tailor for many years, is dead at his
home. Seventeenth Avenue and Forty-ffth
Street. Brooklyn. He is survived by six sons.
MRS. BENJAMIN BATON. seventy-six.
widow CT the late Captain Benjamin Baton
and the mother OF Charles and Harry Baton
well known Changers. died yesterday q.
Onego. Conn, after long illness.
DR.. CHARLES E. GAsKELL. sixty-f7ur,
one of the best known physicians of South-
ern New England died Unexpectedly at his
home in Mystic, Conn.,. yesterday.
JOHN B. RUSSELL, fifty. manager Of
the bond and mortgage department. of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, With
which he had been connected for thirty five
years, died yesterday at his home, 147 West
Eighty-second Street, of angina pecters.
The body was taken to the Campbell Funeral
Church.
ARTHUR MALCOLM COwIE. forty-nne,
postmaster of Cedar Grove y. J.. died yes
terday of acute asthma. He was born in
Liverpool. N. S. but hod l-od in this caun-
NY for thirty-hTc year and N Cedar Grove
for fifteen years.