davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
New Safety Gates Arrived

The safety gates for the railroad cross
ing came Monday and Mr.. Johns, the
Division Superintendent with q civil en-
gineer, was in town on Tuesday with re.
ference to their location. The machinery
is partly second d-hand and some Of it was
broken in the loading or in transit and its
erection must await the replacement Of
the broken parts.
Middletown must thank our good rep
resentatiVe, Hon. Frank R. Pool, for this
greatly needed preventative of accidents,
for, aItho quite a number Of horrible
tragedies have been by miracle averted
at this dangerous crossing-the most
threrged Of any in the State-Mr. Johns
insists that no gates are necessarily So,
too, the fagman at St. Anne's crossing
would have been removed as usual when
the Legislature adjourned, but that one
of onr farmers learning of the trick, went
before the Legislature and had law pssss
ed making the watchmsn there q perma.
nent one as it should be.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The new officers Of the New Century
Club we're installed on Tuesday afternoon.
They were greeted by the retiring prssi:
dent, Mrs. Clara Brady Green, who hand.
ed the gavel to the newly elected presi.
dent. Mrs. Grace Day Brady. A pleasant
social hour was passed when strawber-
ries, ice cream and cake were served.
The Club has just presented to the
public schools facsimile of the Consti-
tuition of tha United States, surrounded
by the seals of the different states, in a
handsome dull brown frame. Il has been
hung in the Assembly room and is much
priced by the teachers and pupils.
The Club has also offered to the pupil
of the school who writes the best essay
on Forestry" prize.
Tuesdays meeting closed the meetings
for the cEab yeaC. They will be resumed
next October.
The year iuEt finished has been one of
the most successful aud pleasant known
in the clubs history. Each officer and
each chairman Of the standing committees
ably filed her part, all working together
in harmony for the good of the Club.
The retiring president, Mrs. Green,
with her sisters, Misses Ethel and Helen
Brady, will sail for Europe on Friday,
on the "Haverford" from Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
Broke His Leo

While playing with several other small
boys Wednesday afternoon, Parker
Schuman, the seven year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schuman fell from q
fence and broke his left leg. The &C.
cident occurred in the rear of the resi-
dence of Mr.. Joseph p. Algire, on North
Broad street. The lad made an effort to
leap from the fence to the ground, but
his left foot caught in a broken board,
which held the little fellow hanging head
downward. His companions assisted
him to free his foot from the fence, and
discovered the limb was fractured. DR..
G. A. Ritchie was called, and reduced the
fracture. The young lad displayed un'
usual never while going through the
painful ordeal of having the broken bone
set. He is resting easy, and owing to bis
age, it will not be many weeks before be
will be out again.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
Those Chester TouqbS

The TRANSCRIPT regrets to be COMPEL.
ed to criticise the disgraceful actions of a
number of the men who were in the
Chester drilling squad. Numbers of these
toughs-gentlemeD they surely were
not-not only went shouting boisterous-
ly about the streets, blowing tin horns
etc., but were guilty of profane and
grossly vulgar speech in the presence of
ladies. They also INDUCED their ruffian
tastes in the wanton destruction of pri-
vate property, chairs ou house porches,
hydrant hose, chairs in the Hall etc.
1t is but justice to the delegates from
the State generally to say that they
we're in no manner responsible for these
shameful acts Of the roWdies from Chester.
The local Woodmen are indignant at this
gross affront, put upon the citizens Of
Middletown and themselves, and will
insist on full payment for all damage
done to the property of private citizens by
these Chester ruf1ans.
The Modern Woodmen of America is
an admirable order, composed in our town
and we believe elsewhere, of gentlemen,
and the iii conduct of few city rufians
should not prejudice it's estimation in the
eyes Of the public. We are, indeed, will
ing to believe that only a few of these
Chester visitors were guilty of these out.
rages--a few buns from the Chester Bow
cry who had somehow slipped into a
respectable organization.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
Tenn PTING THE BRTNY DEEP

Messrs. Lloyd Bragdon and Emory
Hukill embarked o. Sunday, at Silver
Lake in their sail.rigged canoe, grub.
staked for two or three days cruise on
the Delaware River. It was "blowing
great guns" for those three days and in
asmuch as this tiny craft is only trife
over three feet wide, Is feet long and 10
inches deep, with no free board to speak
Of, and can execute q somersault before
you can bat an eye, some Of the friends Of
the young Argonauts felt little "oneasy"
about them.
Then the canoe is keelless and has no
center-board; though we understand they
fix some sort Of o liver.pad attachment
on it's stomach that is guaranteed to pre-
vent oil turning turtle" But they say
il has before now treated these same
mariners to q quick bath-with their
boots on, and it may again. They claim
the thing is ''a trife light as air" and IN.
sinkable. But youth is sometimes over
confident, not to say presumptuous, and
our gay young sailors in their CocklesheIl,
''sailiDg the waters blue" though the
Hero lure that draws them to the Jersey
shore be as delicious as that which bade
Leander tempt the HelIespont, had best
beware lest they suffer his fate.
We are glad to learn that our ventur.
some Jasons didn't make trip to "Davy
Jones' locker" but are safe home again
Drowned from their voyage and with a
commissariat as utterly depleted as Mother
Hubbard's Cupboard
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
FENCE VIEWERS NAMED

The Court of General Sessions Tuesday
afternoon appointed the following fence
viewers for the coming year.
Wilmington-Hugh MCPHERSON, Seth
H. Feaster, William H. Morris, William
B. Norton, A. 8. Reed, Oscar G, Draper,
John Guthrie, Lewis T. Grubb, John B.
Connell, John 7. Perkins.
Appoquinimink-I. Allison Harmon,
e. M. D. Hart, William G. Money, John
R. Carpenter, James McCarter, James K.
Roberts.
Blsckbird-WilIism Armstrong, Geo.
81. Buchard,, William L. Reynolds, John
A. Latta, John LockermaD, William ]
NoWland, Harry G. Blendt, Joseph Van
Pelt.
Brandywine-Corliss Talley, Henry
Ewing, ]. F. Retitdemange. James Comfy,
Jr., Lewis Miller, Leonard Talley, Nelson
TalIey, Minshall Hinkson.
hristiana-William ]. Armstrong,
George ]. Chandler, Isaac P. FormaD,
bOuu Hs " 4NCA'S AICAs CSoI6Ouy w 0Ucb0I
Blakely, Henry G. White, William Viii.
son, Jr.
New Castle-Clayton Appleby, George
Applsby, Willis Blackburne, s. Hickman
Hewitt, John 81. Myers, James McCallis-
ter, W. Cranston, Allison s. Truitt, John
E. Taylor.
Red Lion-Stswart L. Beck. ]. F. Ella.
SOD, John Lester. Theodore Jones, Samuel
7. Vail, George W. ReVbold, Edwin Rey-
bold, Thomas G. Reeves.
White Clay Creek-Henry L. Church
man, Arthur 6. Webber, A. T. Neal, John
P. Wilson, Harry Pordhan, William P.
Wollaston, Charles P. Dickey, Frank ].
Jamison, W. ]. Barnard.
Pencader-Samuel Aldrich, Jacob B.
Cazier, Jehu W. Davis, J. Sherman
Dayett, John T. Wright, Charles Walton.
ST. Georges-Henry Cleaver, Robert s.
Carpenter, Charles Derrickson, James
FARRELL, Howard A. Pool, Richard L.
Price, James T. Shallcross, Julian Coch-
ran, Isaac ]. Woods, Merritt N. Willis.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
AN OLD VETS WAR TALK
Strange Incidents, Cruel Sights
Scenes and Sounds

We will try to give our readers, now
and then some interesting pictures about
the Civil War times by an old soldier who
saw four years OF that dreadful war be-
tween brethren-alWaysin history known
to be the fiercest, most implacable
and most bloody. Thankful that the
hate and horror of 1t all is past, and
"Yank" and Johnny, are as they
should be. good friehds-brothers again.
Il can stir no bitterness to recall some
OF those awful scenes, and this old vet
has both sharp memory and the faculty
OF recalling and telling in his own graphic,
of-hand way, many an incident that will
give Us a livelier appreciation of those
days and events. We will call his
"reminiscences "An Old Vets War Talk"
II any of the let Delaware boys are
living around MiddletoWn, l wonder do
they remember when We camped at Ar.
Iington, Va, in 1S64-across the Potomac
from Washington Hon. Nathaniel B.
Smithers was then Secretary of State of
Delaware, and Hon. William Cannon,
Governor. They both came to zee Us be.
fore We left for the front. They gave Us
greenbacks-then just out-for what State
money we had, and Mr.. Smithers made
us speech, which I will never forget. He
said, $50 menp II your bones are bleach.
ed on Southern soil, the very grass that
grows over your graves will be honored." "
Some of the boys that went aboard the
transport the next day at Alexandra,
never returned; their bones were indeed
soon bleaching on Southern soil, for they
quickly answered to the last roll call.
You remember what a time We had
going down the Potomac-landed at
Front Royal, marched to Cold Harbor-
nothing to eat only as we plundered for
it-night would come on and we would
lie down by our guns, hungry and sore,
tired and foot sore with only mother
earth for bed, and the canopy of heaven
for covering. We had thrown every.
thing away when we arrived ct Cold
Harbor, and were just drawing onr
rations when the Rebs drove US away
from them. You remember the night
We left Cold Harbor on the retreat
Lees cavalry was after us, and several
boys who dropped out of the ranks were
picked up by the Johnnies, and died in
Libby Prison afterwards. The next
morning we managed to get across, the
Chickahominey: the bridges were
taken up, and Lees cavalry left on the |
other side-too late to get us that timeI
Don't you remember the breastworks
we put up along the James River where
il branches off from the Appomattox said
10 be the place where Pocahontas saved
The life of Captain John Smith, How
The next morning the sharpshooters were
knocking our coffee cups off the fire!
I could tell you about the awful fire be-
fore Petersburg-but I will close this
time, and write some other day.
Comrades, may We all meet at the last
roll call hereafter our comrades whose
bones did whiten on Southern fields
May we all meet, Union and Confed.
Your Comrade
G. M.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
Additional Guests

On reporting the silver wedding aDni-
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Jolls in our
last issue, we failed to give the names Of
all the guests, and publish below those
ommitted:
Mrs. E. P. Wise, Mrs. B. W. Roberts,
Miss May Roberts, Of New Castle; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Cohen, Of Wilmington; Ephra.
i'm P. Jolls, of Newark; Rev. Vaughan s.
Collins, Miss Rebecca Collins, DR.. and
Mrs. E. M. Vaughan, Mr.. John s, Crouch,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Mr.. and Mre.
W. B. Hates, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Nc.
Whorter, Miss Mary Culver, Albert and
Parker Schuman, Mr.. Walter Letherbury,
Mr.. John Dunn, Albert and Clinton Jolls,
Alice Virginia JolIe, of Middletown; Mrs.
Alma Coleman, of Smyrna; Mrs. Ida Rid
ings, of McDoDough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jolls were the recipients
of many handsome presents, among the
number being 9 very handsome chest Of
silver, the gift of court house friends, and
q fine silver baking dish, the gift Of K. of
P. and 1. o. O. F. lodges, and dozen
silver spoons from the School Board,
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
Bethesda Church Notes

The devotional meeting of the Metho-
dist Brotherhood Sunday at $50 A. NJ,
led by Mr.. George F. Wilson.
The pastor will conclude the sermon
commenced last Sunday morning, on
"Where does the Soul 60 at DeathP'
next Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock,
the theme being ''Life in Hades and
Paradise" 1t is hoped that all those
who heard the first part of this sermon
will hear the conclusion. The sacrament
of the Lord't Supper following the SER
mon.
A very important meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will
be held at the residence of Mrs. A. G.
Cox next Monday evening, May 9Th. The
annual thankofferiDg service of this
society will be held Sunday morning,
May 14th, in place of the regular preach
ing service.
A movement is on foot to organize q
troop of Boy Scouts in connection with
the Brotherhood. The matter will be
finally settled at the next regular meeting
of the brotherhood, which comes Friday
evening, the 18th inst.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
Reception and Euchre Party

Mrs. George V. Peverley gave pleas
ing reception on Wednesday afternoon al
her residence on West Main street to 6
number of young ladies who spent de-
lightful season at Euchre and in social
intercourse.
The following ladies were guests; Mrs.
Lindley, Mrs. William 7. Connellee, Miss
Agnes Clark, Miss Agnes Cochran, Miss
Lizzie Price, Mrs. J. Allen johnson, Mrs.
Isaac Gibbs, Miss Patton Cochran, Mrs.
Dorsey W. Lewis, Miss Justine Peverley,
all from MiddletOwn; Mrs. Frank Pening-
ton of Odessa; Miss Bessie Morton, of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Boyd Mccoy of Sum-
NIT Bridge, and Mrs. Margaret Dunham,
Of Amber, Penn.
Refreshments were served and in
strumental music furnished by Mrs.
johnson and Miss Charlotte Peverley.
Mrs. johnson won the first prize, Miss
Price the second, and Miss Patton Coch.
Cochran the consolation.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
OBITUARY
EDwARD s. LlPPINC0TT

Edward s. Lippincott Of 6oS Highland
Ave. Philadelphia, Pa, well known to
many persons living here, died at his
home on Saturday morning, after an i'll.
ness of less than a week, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Lippincott was in his eighty-second
year and was the oldest and last surviv-
ing members of family of fonr broth.
ers and two sisters. Two brothers and a
sister, Curtis and Frank Lippincott and
Mrs. Charles E. Anderson lived here un'
til their death some years ago. Mr..
Lippincott leaves a widow but no chill.
dren. The funeral services we're held
Thursday afternoon at his late resid.
anca.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
WooDMEN's CONVENTION
limitations, Delegates Chosen
and BANQUET

On Wednesday the Modern Woodmer
of America held their State Convention
in Middletown. Delegates from about Il
Camps throughout the State we're in at
tendance; morning and afternoon sessions
we're held in the Town Hail. Among
other business done was the initiation OF
q class Of 20 new members from the local
Camp here. Some 1S delegates from
Chester also conferred the higher degrees
upon certain members.
The following State officers were elected
viz State Councillor, Garrett s. Smith,
Wilmington; Advisor, Prof. E. ConOver,
Newark; Banker, James P. Jacobs, Will
mington; State Clerk, Harry D. Howell,
Escort, W. F. shallcross, MiddletoWn;
Delegate to Buffalo, James P. Jacobs, of
Wilmington.
At 8 O'Clock in the evening an expert
corps from Chester, consisting of four sets
Of fours commanded by two officers, wear
ing full uniforms and carrying large
wooden axes with aluminium blades, gave
an exhibition drill in Cochran Square.
Their various syolutions, marching and
counter-marching in military fashion, to-
gether with some original movements
with their axes drew frequent applause
from the large crowd of spectators who
witnessed the performance.
In the evening in the Town Hall a more
elaborate drill was executed on the floor
in the presence of members of the order
only. Afterwards the MiddIetoWn Camp
No. 10,29s, comprising 49 members, ten.
dered their visitors banquet at which
a number of songs and speeches were
given. The festivities held until the
midnight hour. Capt. Walter F. Knox
was in charge of the drilling corps from
Chester. In honor of the visitors the
business part OF the town was gayly
dressed in the national colors and certain
special flags of the order, on some of
which appeared their atruistic motto in
old French, "Pur autre vie" "For the
life Of another"
This organization has 100000 MEM
bers in the United States, and is making
a spIented educational and practical
fight against tuberculosis. Their san-
itarium at Colorado Springs, Colo, con.
tanning 1900 acres is free for any member.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
A ROMANTIC WEDDING

Miss May McFaul Of this town attended
q wedding at Pennington on Tuesday %
which there is quite q little romance a.
tached. The contracting parties were
Rev. William F. Stewart of Camden, DEL,
and Miss Emma R. Smack of Delaware,
Ohio, and the ceremony was performed,
at the home of the BRIDES brother-in-laW,
Rev. D. F. MrFaul, pastor OF the M. 4.
Church at Pennington, Delaware.
The romance began in July last when
Miss Smack was in Pennington, she guest
of her sister, Mrs. McFaul, Mr.. Stewart,
who is engaged in Missionary work and
also breaches regularly at Delmar' was
passing through Pennington and stopped
to see his old friend, Rev. McFsul. While
at the house he met and talked with Miss
Smack for possibly ten minutes, then left
town without seeing her again. But
evidently his heart was touched, for in
January Mr.. Stewart called on Mr..
McFsul and asked for Miss Snack's ad.
dress, which was given him. A correspon'
dence began at once, and was vigorously
carried on, at least on the part OF the par
son. A visit to Delaware, Ohio, followed
in March. Result-a diamond ring and
dreams Of orange blossoms.
Miss Smack came to Pennington in
April, that the nuptials might take place
at the place where the parties first met.
The ceremony was performed BY Rev.
Mr.. McFaul, assisted by another Reverend
brother.in.law of the bride also, Rev.
Mr.. Meredith, a Baptist minister OF
Laurel.
The wedding gown was Of pearl white
crepe.de-chine, and the travelling gown
Of dark blue cloth.
The bride was attended by Miss Belle
Stewart, daughter, Of the groom, who
also wore white.
After trip to Washington, D. O., Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart will make their
home in Camden.
Miss Smack is the fifth sister who has
married minister and one sister has been
married for the second time to minister.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
Silver Wedding Gift

Clerk Of the Orphans Court and Regis.
ter in Chsncery. Joseph @. JolIs was
sgreeably surprised when she members Of
the New Castle County Bar. aud num-
her Of his friends, presented him with q
valuable silver serviee as 25th wedding
anniversary present. The service 10 hand
sons. Mr.. Jolls accepted it with . few
remarks. The silver set consists OF one
dozen tea spoons, twO doaen forks, two
dozen knives, one dozen table spoons and
enc dozen dssssb sPooaa.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
State Board of Education

On Thursday Governor PennewiIl an.
nounced the following as members of the
new State Board of Education, under the
recent act of the General Assembly,
George W. Twitmeyer, superintendent Of
Public Schools in Wilmington, seven
years. Prof. Harry Hayward, Newark,
four years. Frederick Brady, Middle.
town, one year. Henry Ridgely, Dover,
six years. John W. Herring, Milford,
two years. George s. Messersmith, Lewis,
five years. Henry Clay Davis, Laurel,
three years. The governor also announc.
ed the following as members of the State
tuberculosis Commission:-John Ban.
croft, Wilmington; Mrs. George W. Mar.
shall, Milford; Mrs. Lewis Mustard,
Lewes.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Joshua Grassland spent Friday il
Wilmington.
Mrs. I. E. Cullen is spending ssvera
days in Wilmington.
Mr.. Charles DeVaIinger, Of Milford,
was in town Thursday.
Miss Edith Francis spent Sunday with
her parents in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buehm we're
Elkton visitors Sunday.
Miss Clara Whitlock spent Sunday
with Miss Lola Carroll.
Mrs. Colonel Crouch and two children
spent Sunday in Townsend.
Miss Bessie Morton, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. George v. Peverley.
Messrs. Earle Whitlock and Ray Dick
son spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. WI. Culbertson, of Wilmington,
has been visiting Mrs. Ann Shepherd.
John Farrow Metten, Of Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday with bis parents here.
Mrs. John B. Cooke, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. w. w. Nau.
dain.
Mrs. ]. r. Hofecker and Miss Lena
Pleasanton spent Wednesday in Phila-
deIphia.
Mrs. Virginia Massey, of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Massey.
Mr.. Wilson, Of the Georgetown Union
Republican, called at our Office Thursday
morning.
Miss Nellie Joiner, of Townsend, spent
several days this week with Mrs. Warner
L. Taylor.
Miss Amy Mcclure and friend, of Viii.
mington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reedy, of Phila.
dslphia, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
William Autchin.
Mrs. Ella q. Pennington, of Philadel.
phia, spent this week with her sister, Mrs.
Alexander Metten.
Miss Emma Minner, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Minner.
Miss Eva Whitlock, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Whitlock.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Arters have been
spending several days with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Arters.
Mrs. NJ. D. Wilson, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past two months,
is improving at this writing:
Miss Bessie 8. Anderson attended the
funeral OF her uncle, Mr.. Edward s. Lip
pincott, in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Rev. W. q. Hutchin and daughter,
MISS Mary, attended the funeral of Miss
Hutchin's cousin in Milford last Saturday.
Mrs. M. B. Burris and Miss Eliza r.
Hurn have been spending several days
with Mrs. ]. NJ. Arthurs and family in
Wilmington.
Mrs. G. ". W. Naudain will leave to.
day for Brooklyn, N. Y, where she will
spend several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs.LO. G. Goodhand.
Miss Jennie W. Frame, who has been
spending the past month with Mrs. N. D.
Wilson is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Wilson, of "Maple Valley"
On Tuesday DR.. Charles A. Ritchie met
the 4.2S afternoon train with his auto to
receive DR.. Tomlinson, of Wilmington,
who paid him visit on business.
Mrs. W. q. Hous tain and Miss Mary
Gootee returned home on Wednesday,
after spending the winter months in Bali
timore, Md, with Mrs. Houstain'g daugh-
ter, Mrs. John NJ. Naudain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jolls have had
as their guests during the past week the
following: Mrs. Anna Wise and Misses
Mary and Florence Wise, Of West Ches-
ter, Pa. Mrs. Norman P. Crouch, of Will.
mington, and Mrs. Mary Roberts, Of New
Castle.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
Light And Water Election

The election on Monday last for two
members of the Light and Water CON.
mission, made vacant by the expiration
of the terms of Messrs. H. L. Davis and
J. A. Uleaver. resulted as follows: II. L.
Davis, for three years, received 1886
votes; r. L. Price. for five years, received
4,843 votes; Theodore Whitlock, for three
years, received 1925 votes. There were
l25 ballots cast. Mr.. Davis has made q
very efficient officer and his reelection,
although against bis wishes, gives general
satisfaction, as also does that Of Mr.. R. L.
Price.
The board organized Thursday evening
by electing Geo. V. Peverley, President;
DR.. Dorsey W. Lewis, Secretary and
Henry L. Davis, Treasurer.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
A Successful Candidate

The TKANecRIPT extends to Mr.. Rupert
Burstan, the young son Of g. Burstan,
Esq., our well known merchant, It's
warmsst congratulations on the happy
outcome of bis final examination for a
naval cadetship.
Now remains bat the physicaI teal, In
which Be surely cAnuot fell, So We lssl
safe 10 bsupeaking for him . successful
career in the United States Nayy.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
A. nnRNELL MARsHALL.

Andrew Donnell Marshall, Esq, q
member of the Kent County Bar Associa.
ton, died at st. Joseph's Hospital, Phil
adeIphia, Tuesday, May 2, 1911, aged 80
years. Mr.. Marshall has been at the hos.
pital since April 20. His death was due
to pneumonia. His parents and wife were
with him when be passed away. Inter.
ment Thursday, May 4, at noon, from his
fathers home in Milford. Mr.. Marshall
issurvived by his wife, who is daughter
of the late Peter F. Causey, of Milford,
and one son. He lived on Bradford street,
Dover.