davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
TELEPHONE BREEDS INSANITY
German AIienist Says Central" Drives
Men to Madness.

Berlin.-Remarkable evidence as to
the effect Of the telephone upon the
minds OF people using it vas given in
a trial here. DIR. Strauch, a commits
sioner in lunacy, said that even phleg-
matte men might have their mental
balance upset by evaporation at get
ting no reply from central" He men
toned the case of one of his own pa
tients, a well known doctor, who be-
came completely insane through tele-
phone evaporation.
DIR. Paechter, another witness, as
serted that he could bring evidence to
show that government telephone girls
had been permitted by the inspectors
to utilize one of the big exchanges for
the reception of their frances. One
amusement Of the girls of this ex-
change was to look up all subscribers
having the same name, to connect all
of them, ring them all up and laugh
loudly at the result.
Beware of for Catarrh that Cont ain
Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sebst
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good that can possibly be derived
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by +. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucou surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t Is taken internally
and made in Toledo, o., by Frank j
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suffer
ing and sickness from colds and expos
ure resulted. L. Poole. 2217 California
ST., Omaha, writes: "My daughter had
a very severe cough and cold but
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
knocked it out in no time" Refuse
substitutes. For sale by all druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

medicine at such times. They are
tonic in action, quick in results.
They will help you. For sale by al
druggists.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. June l&.-Ruii 0perat-
OrS retsiaed their craps on the mar
ket and although 10 early rise sei
too fast u pace. inviting the subs~-
Iuent reispses. sentiment favored the
constructive side.
Dealings were largely prospcction-
nj aud the outside Invest m-nt de-
mand. which played y LARK. part in
last weeks rise. was light. Brokcrs
said that the market had reached .
stage where ouisid. buyin. was
heavy only on r-crxsions.
Weakness of Illinois C-ntrnl.
which dropped )! points TO = new
Low record nj 1851. had some inf;u.
enc. In checking the vigorous blddinx
up Of stocks.
A rise OF three points In Ohio aud
Western shortly before noon stimuli
ai-d railroad stocks aud the whole
list siiffrn-d.
Bonds were firm.
Beneficial rninS over large part
Of the crop regions where moisiuT-
has been badly needed prompted
heavy buying OF the norihw-si-rn
railroad stocks. Canadian Pacific
and the nm and Hartman group
moved up strongly aud Reading. l>r-
high. Amnikamat.d and Steel were
also extensively taken.
Profit taking checked the after
noon advance after numerous gains
of I to : points hsd been made.
DnIincss set In when the list went
back half u point or M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
on Thursday. July tn. second. at
81. Georges Church.
baltimore.


An Invitation To wedding should
be- printed on heavy white paper.
folded once. and enclosed In M en-
v-iopc Of III" sam. size. and this
placed In an addressed envelope. The
address should never b" iypcwriti-n
no matter how many Invitations mr.,
issued. Special written invitations
are often sent. and thcs. should or
Immediately acknowledged In u few
grcts II unable to attend. An inyit-
cd guest need not send n present. bur
IL is a pretty courtesy To do 80. even
though the offering be but n bouquet
OF flowers. as n token OF cordIaiiiy
and congratulations.
The brid.s' father and mother
should stand by the door To receive
the guests. with the father and moth
or OF tn. bridegroom bcsid" them. so
that they can introduce the guests Ia
them ms they enter. The brid. and
her husband should stand In another
part OF the room. where the ceremony
has been performed. and rccciN. the
guests M they are brought up by the
ushcrs. Serve chicken salad. rolls.
cream. the brides cake and other
kinds of cake and bonbons. II Is still
customary to give each OF the guests
n piece OF wedding cake wrapped In
n dainty box. One " wise TO forbid
the use Of rice. Tf the bridcsrna ids
must throw something, let II be rose
leaves, either real or made of tissue
paper.
Any rich fruit cake. heavily Iced
and decorated in white. may serve as
wedding cake. For n pretty little
ceremony OF this cake cutting the
guests should make a wide circle
with white satin ribbon about the
bridal pair.
An iris wedding would be n very
unusual and extremely beautiful II
well carried out. The alvcnder and
yellow would make a beautiful color
scheme for the gowns and hats of the
bridesmaids. If the brides bouquet
is made OF the dainty white iris. the
maid of honor may carry the palcst
lavender iris. wearing a pale yellow
gown with n little OF the alvcnder In
the trimming. The bridesmaids may
carry the darker yellow and lavender
iris with the deeper shades Ia their
gowns and hats. With the presen,
slender draped styles one can hav.
the gowns made so that they Will
look very much like the iris itself.
The effect should be charming.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
CORRECT WEDDING FORMS

Giving advice on weddings an au
thority says the announcements
should be sent out the day of tn,
The invitations should b,
sent out two weeks before the wed
ding. The announcements should
read:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
have the honor of announcing
the marriage OF their sister
Mary Banton Hyde
to
Mr.. Henry Griscom Jones
on Thursday, July the second.
nineteen hundred and thirteen
at st. Georges Church.
Baltimore.
The invitations should read:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their sister
Mary Benton Hyde
Mr.. Henry Griscom Jones'
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
THE MARK E rs
~ FVLL ASSocIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY RE Ports W

i3e: AnEora Nohair. l. months. 20
n soc.
Wool: Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska
and Oklahoma: Bright medium isa
.:e: dark medium l.n lsr. light
fine iaV i!c: heavy fine IL "a lsc.
Hides: Green salt natives. No. !
i3!c: green salt natives. No. (: i2Ae.
side brands. Nv 2 ~ lbs. flat lllr:
part cured hides .e less than cured /:
uneured hides cent less than
cured: xiu- hides. fiat. ..c: green
horse hides 3:.:saJ.s each: dry
flat hid ::G:&e: dry sal, hide. Ia
Ilsc.
Pcits: Dry full wool sheep peii'
iOu lie. green salt sheep peits sou
Sl.0O each: Anxora goat skins lsa
7sr each.
Taiiow. No. I s!c; No. .!c.
Grease: White s.s: yellow :ie.
Bc~s~sx. bright. :sa zoe ID.
Scrap Iron: Country junk mix Il
Iron 1s1li per ton.
Homes: Country junk. bi-ach~i
homes siSI 20 per ton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. June Hogs: Receipts
10000. Market &c lower. Bulk OF
sales S.45mS.55: light S.35 a $50:
mixed S.3OGS.GO: heavy S.1OM
S.57i: rough S.106S.25: pigs $50
mS.3O.
Cattle: Receipts 1900. aMrke'
slow. weak to l0c lower. Bceves
3Om go: Texas steers 1MS.lOi
western 7MS.1O: stockers and feed.
ers $50 IA $50: cows and heifers 4 a
$40: calves a 9.75.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000. Market
weak. mostly 1Oc to 15c lower. Ma
tive AS a $50: western 4.S5M $50:
yearlings 5.40M 6.60.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansns City. Mo-. June 1S.-1iogs:
Receipts 1900. Market steady Il
lOc lower. Bulk OF sales s.i5 a SOB:
heavy S.i0Ms $50: packers and
butchers s.l5m S.55: light S.50m
$50: pigs 7.35M7.s0.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. Market
steady to 10c higher. Prime fed
steers 7.S5Ta: dressed beef stere'
7.65 a SOS: western sters 7MS $50
southern steers 6 % $40: cows i.S5 a
$50: heifers G.75ms.7O: s'ockcr
and feeders $50 a S.75: bulls 6m
7.25: calves ga 1925.
Sheep: Receipts 5000. Market
steady to lOc lower. Lambs G.25 a
'7.75: ycarlings 5MG.5O: wethers
ewes 1850 5.3o: stock.
era and feeders 3.2b as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
wlnsinsn. Kansas.
ment which csus.S.

about the PinkhaIn remedies and took
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and WAS cured. ] cannot praise
your rvmsiics enough for know never
would hsv. hrcn well II had not taken
H. - Mias MAxY A. Howxxx. Rouls
NJ. z. BOX II. win.Lpsn. kanaas.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should l,sr hops un-
I'll nh~ hsa given Lydia T.. Pinkhsin's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy. tho mssiieinai In.
gradients Of which ~. derived from
native rooh md herbs. has for nearly
forty y-ars proved Ia b.. = most vslua-
BILE tonic AMI inviRorntor of III. f--
male organism. Women everywhere
hear willing testimony Ia the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia Z. Pinkh.m's V-gsts.
bile Compound
u yes want special saviee write 10
Lydia T.. Plnkhsm Aedirlse cs. ,eoaa.
Sestlah lysa. Mass. Yssr hitter Will
~ 0pene4. rrsa aNa answered. BY .
WooaA asA held II strict esu1desrr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, June 18.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000. Market steady. Beef
steers $500 S.25: cows and heifers
$50 a 7.6O: stockers and feeders 6 a
7.75: calves ia $50.
Hogs: Receipts 500 Market low
er: top S.45: bulk OF sales S.3OM
$40.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
The market closed easy.

The market closed easy.
Buyine orders began TO have \
more pronounced effect wh-I rrIi,s.
Ing stopped and dealings were ut
tended by renewed activity and hirl-
cr prices until professional scllins
forced the market down asain just
nj the end.
Steel acted better after the trade
reviews were ont. although the Ia.
vorabic stocks expressed over cur
rent conditions were qualified In
part by the opinion that prospective
buyers were likely to hold off for
lower prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. JuRc is.-infiu-ntia
buyink lifted wheat today noi~iih
standing eontinu"d showers In tbs
northwest. Opinions were current
that much Of wheat In that section
might yet b~ endangered. In addi
iion. Srbrsaka reports came triiins
Of the crop koinS back on account oi
high temperature. Opening price,
ranged from AGi off to /. up. Sep
t~mbcr started nj .i.nI 'o age. q
shade to ! higher. touched 81 and
then rose to s:iG,
The clone was steady with Scpt-m
bcr .c net higher n, s:..
July corn opened unchanged To I
down Mt Gi!Is:. sold at Gi!HI and
asr-nd-d to s:aI!
The close was steady Mt GA fo'
July. l above last nishi.
July oats. whfth started unchanged
to 1 higher at &lsH 4: and dipped IL
AT. climbed TO Az.
Close: Wheat. July ?i.m': Sep
tcmbcr s:a: Descended s:..
Corn. July s:l: September G3l q
3: December 6li.
Oats. July &saH2: September i::
6F: December A3i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
THERE IS NOTHING BETTER

Hunt the world over and you will
not find n better remedy for diarr-
hoca than Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t al
ways cures. For sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

] WA x<S miserable
! Didn't know what
to do. ! suffered
from bearing down
pains. my eyes hurt
fn". ! WINS nervous.
dizzy and irregular
ami had fsmai.
weakness. lsI-'nt
money On doctors
hut got worss all
hr time.
~ friend told mo
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
new YORK COTTON

New York. June 1s.--Cotton spot
closed quiet. Middling uplands
1910.
Middling gulf 1856.
Sales, fourteen bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

Close: Prime mercantile paper 6
per cent.
Commercial bills 4.s23.
Bar silver 5S..
exioan dollars As.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
WOOL AND HIDES

WOOL AND HIDES
Kansas City. Mo-. June 1S.-The
following quotations are furnished by
+. l.. Cofield Wool Commission Co..
1899 to 1743 Geneseee Street, Kan
sas City. Mo.
Wool: Colorado. New Mexico. Utah
and T xas: Light medium l1I zoe:
light fine 14M lSc: heavy fine IL a
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas City, Mo-, June lS.-Close:
Wheat. July S5.: September S7AMi;
Deemcber S9s @2.
Corn. July 61t: September aIa:
December 5Ss a So.
Oats, September 52l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
new YORK METAL

New York. June IS.-COpper
steady. Standard, spot to August IA
$50.
Tin firm: spot to August 4+.S5N
1925.
Lead steady. 4.3O bid.
Spelter easy. 5.O5 a 5.15.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
The MONEY MARKET

New York. Junc lN.-MOncy on
call steady. 2M2! per cent.
Time loans easier: co days 4: 81
days i.MiI: ak months hi"as per
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

Close: Pork. July ?O.70: S.ptem
her 20.37l.
Ribs. July l1.SO: September l1.G'
October Il.&2t.
Lard. July ll.07IG10 Scptembc'
Ii.2OM22s: October ll.?2i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. June ls.--l.arsc receipts
Of hogs west weakened provisions
First sslcs were y shade to Toe low
or. including September options %
follows:
Pork-2O.l:s.
I.ard-il.I5.
Ribs-il.5I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

Chronicle News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

between Linden ave. bridge and
Gas plant. leather pocket book con-
tanning $35 in bills. so reward.
Return to this office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
Printing

sess off your surplus stuff by us
ing C-N want ads. They only cost
cents line. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
Wanted.Alale Help
For Rent.

Rooms for iixht housekeeping at
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
MONUMENTS

We use good stock and do good
work. See our display. s. Gregory
and Son. 7lO-712 N. Commercial st.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
Why Not Visit

Compici. Information about
summer fares ami train service
rtc,. sent promptly. u you nd
dress
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
RETROCESSION SUIT
Will NOT Be FILED
Attorney General Wickersham Holds Il
Would Now Savor Of Improperly
to Begin Proceedings.
CONGRESS HAS AUTHORITY

Attorney General Wickersham yes
terday submitted an opinion to Presi-
dent Taft. in which he stated that he
considered 1t inadvisable to begin a
suit against the State of Virginia for
the retrocession of that portion OF the
former District of Columbia which was
given back to the Old Dominion State
IN 1916.
The Attorney General, after review
ing the provisions of the Constitution
relative to the District of Columbia
said:
Il cannot believe that the trainers
of the Constitution intended to COM
nit Congress irrevocably for all time
to the seat of the national government
at a place which would be found con-
venient IN the early days of the gov
ernment and which might be wholly
inappropriate at a later time. My i'm
preston is so strongly that the power
continues and that should Congress
at any time deem il appropriate to do
so. II could enact laws to accomplish
transfer Of the seat of the govern
ment of the United States to some
other district. which. by cession of par
ticular States and the acceptance of
Congress, should then become such
seat OF government.
Aside from this, il appears TO me
that the matter is one which should
be left to the next administration;
that II would SAVIOR of great impro-
priety if such suit should be inau-
gurated at the last moment as this
administration is passing out and the
new one coming in"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
CONTRACT FOR BATTLEsHIP.
Newport News Company May Nov
Build Huge Marine Fighter.

The contract for the construction OF
the battleship Pennsylvania was yester.
day signed by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. and representatives of the New
port News Shipbuflding and Drydock
Company. The contract provides that
the Pennsylvania is to be completed
within thirty-six months from yesterday.
at price of s7,a6o.0oo The company
submitted the lowest bid in competition
with three other shipbuilding firms.
The Pennsylvania contracts and speci-
fications call for the largest battleship
yet laid down for any of the great
navies of the world. Her plans are said
to embody all the latest developments in
the sciences of war. naval architecture
and marine engineering She will have
the following dimensions and charac.
teristics:
Length over all. Cos feet: beam. 81 feet,
one-half inch: draft, Is feet, 10 inches
displacement. 81. 100 tons: speed, q knots.
She will have a main battery of twelve
fourteen-inch guns. which will be in
three-gun turrets, four submerged tor
pedo tubes. and a torpedo defense bat
terry of twenty-five five-inch guns She
will carry a crew of about $50 officers
and men.
The Newport News company is now
building the batleship Texas, launched
last fall.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
MRS. GWATHMEY GETS ORDER.
Court Forbids Co-responden in
Divorce Suit to Leave New York.

New York, Feb. cS-An order from Jus
tice Davis was served on Mrs. ]. Temple
Gwathmey. wife of the former president
of the New York Stock Exchange. to-day
forbidding her sailing for Europe to-
morrow as had been planned. Mrs.
Gwathmey is the correspondent named in
the divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs.
Abigail Hancock Bishop against James
Cunningham Bishop, the banker, and her
testimony is ardently desired by Mrs.
Bishops lawyers
On the assumption that he was from
the office of her lawyers. the process
server was admitted to Mrs. Gwathmey $
apartments in the Gotham Hotel this
morning. He found the object of his
search attired in a gymnasium costume
Of sweater and bloomers assiduously
mauling a punching bag. Thrusting the
notice into her hand, the young man
beat a hasty retreat for the elevator.
which he reached just three jumps ahead
of the furious person whom he had SO
successfully served"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
GREY REPLIES TO KNOX.
British Government Merely Reiter-
ates Request for Arbitrat tion.

The British reply TO the Knox note on
the Panama Canal tolls controversy was
handed to Secretary of State Knox at
noon yesterday by Ambassador Bryce.
II will be made public Sunday morning.
II Is understood that the note is very
brief and is confined chiefly to a reitera-
ton of the request formerly made by
Sir Edward GREY. the English Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. that the canal con-
troversy be submitted to arbitration. II
is stated that no attempt is made to
answer the arguments of Secretary of
State Knox in his rejoinder presented TO
the British government last month.
The British government, according 10
the understanding here, was desirous OF
having the last word before the end of
the Taft administration. Consequently.
the note was hurried through TO Ambas-
sador Bryce. who made the final draft
Of the communication.
Secretary Of State Knox will not at
tempt to make any reply to the British
note. but will leave the whole question
for his successor to handle.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
|SUPT. SCOTT ACCUSED
BY DR.. AUSTIN flint
Thaw Scandal Given Further Airing
IN Abany-Sales Agent
DISCHARGED.
GOV. SULzER UNDECIDED

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 8.-These were
among the most startling disclosures to-
day in Gov. sulzer's inquiry into State
corruption and graft:
Superintendent of Prisons Scott was
accused by DR.. Austin Flint, Of New
York. as the chief active figure In a
conspiracy to secure the release of Har-
~ K. Thaw from the Matteawan Asy-
lum for Criminal Insane.
Prison Sales Agent Frederick H. Mills,
OF New York. was dismissed by Super
intendent Scott by order Of the Gov
ernor.
Discharge of John G. Mcdowell. of El-
mira, secretary to Superintendent Scott,
was demanded by the Sulzer-Carlisle
committee of inquiry. Scott ignored this.
II. A. Hoffman. of Poughkeepsie. agent
for Thaw. corroborated testimony of
Lawyer John Nicholson Anhut that he
paid Anhut $4,000 to free Thaw. He also
testified further that William F. Clark.
secretary to the Carlisle committee. and
Alfred Henry Lewis were paid smaller
sums by him for Thaw.
The Governor. pending further probing
OF the Flint accusation, gave Superin-
tendent Scott a respite until Wednesday.
Then or soon after. IL he does not re-
sign in the meantime, Scott himself ex-
poets to be removed or to be dropped
from the service as having served his
term.
Attorney General Carmody. in an opin-
ion transmitted to the Governor to-day.
declared that Scott's term ended Febru-
ary 10 last, and that his successor can
be named by the Governor at any time.
The Governor prior to leaving for New
York said: II have the attorney gen.
erals opinion and shall consider 1t while
I am away from Albany. 1 shall take
no definite action to Superintendent
Scott's case until l return from WASH
ington next Wednesday,
In the absence OF the Governor the
Carlisle committee probably will sum-
mon DR.. Austin Flint here early next
week to testify as to the newly discov-
cred evidence that Scott headed a plot
- get Thaw out of Matteawan.
This committee will follow other leads
of alleged scandals in Auburn, Clinton
and other prisons, for which Scott is
held responsible.
Capitol building graft, which resulted
in the ousting of Architect Hoerfer. and
through which the State was mulcted for
hundred Of thousands Of dollars, will be
Investigated to the limit.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
PRESIDENT URGES
FREER USE OF PARKS
In Letter to D. J. callahan He Sag.
sests Space for Coli, Teaaia
and Basehau.

As a result of a conversation carried
on between D. ]. Callahan. president OF
the Chamber of Commerce. and President
Taft at the citizens dinner given the
President on February 80 the Chief
Executive has sent a letter to Mr.. Cal
lahan expressing approval Of the plan
suggested by the Chamber Of Commerce
to provide wholesome recreation for the
people. being especially in favor Of pub
lie golf links. The President is in IA
vor OF freer use of the parks by all
the people. He thinks they should be
available for tennis, golf, baseball. and
all other sports.
Following is the Presidents letter:
Agreeable to my promise at the citi-
zens' dinner, / am very glad to send you
few words In approval Of your sugges-
ton for the establishment Of public golf
links in Washington. You know my
tendency to golf. my sympathy with any
body who wants to play II. and my de-
sire to spread love for the game where
ever l can. Golf is a splendid recreation
which can be enjoyed with profit by the
young and the old. II Is In the interest
Of good health and good manners. 1t
promotes self-restraint. and. as one Of its
devotees has well said. affords a chance
to play the man and act the gentleman.
II is the game Of all classes, not a mere
plaything for faddists, nor, as many sup
pose. a game for the rich man only.
Il favor a freer use of public parks by
the people than We have had in the past.
They should be available for tennis. base
ball. skating. golf. and like games, under
reasonable restrictions. Golf is the least
injurious of outdoor games to the land
scape features of our public parks. I
think all our parks should be opened for
golf unless there is some specific objec-
ton in public needs. The parks of Wash
ington are bought and maintained with
public funds, and are exempt from taxa
ton. The use to which they are put
should not be confined to driveways,
which are a boon to those who own car
riages and motors, but should include
ealth-giving games for the enjoyment
of those who cannot afford to develop
country clubs"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
DIES IN AMBULANCE.
John &. England Stricken with
Heart Disease.

John G. England. retired farmer. OF
Rockville. Md, was stricken with acute
heart disease yesterday afternoon at
Tenth and + Streets. and died in an am
hulance on the way to Emergency Hos
pital. He was about seventy-ive years
old.
He was walking on F Street. and as
he approached the corner OF Tenth and
he was seen to stagger and fall to
the pavement.
Mr. England was mayor of Rockville
for several terms. a large family OF
grown sons and daughters survive him.
One son is Rev. Howard G. England.
assistant curate OF St Paurs Rock
Creek Church. Another son Is Harrison
England. employed by a local firm OF
piano dealers while daughter is =
teacher in the Bethesda School.