davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woodsdaie council will be held this
evening. 1t Is not likely that the matter
In regard to the fire truck will be con-
sidered. as this has been left to a COM
mittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Bob Ritsnor. and Nike Buzowick. James
Robinson r. held only AZ a witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

crushed stone are being hauled and
pIsceo on the road up big Wheeling
creek As soon as this work il COM
pleted tho road leading past the infirm-
AIRY VIII Dc repaired and new stone will
Do placed on the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
SALOONS OPEN In BELMONT
COUNTY WITHOUT MUCH ADO
OUT-THB-PIKB


ne regular monthly report Of the
eighth month Of school ending the last
essk OF April a. made public by SUI
tsntsnosnt H. =. Jacob Jr. II as fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

The stone crusher at Overlook was
started in earnest yesterday and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
TOT Total, ss.. i,,. ii:it Z: IL Z,

ID. strfckiin. Frank Rhoeder. Lillian ia
cob. Alice Bsymer. . G. simms. Mary
Curren. Ella Weeks. +. Mckee. l.. II.
key.
Teachers reporting. ss% or above:
chas- Ray. Emma wilkinson. Leona Old
Chas. Woodruff. Nellie Buchanan. Ioa
Woodruff. w r. Gorby. J. W. Farmer.
Little. Wilma Britt. Lulu Kixer. Hannah
springer. vida North. r. Anupin. and
Essie Ferrel.
Floyd Blake. Arbie Creighton. 4. G.
simms, Nellie Buchanan. Esrie Ferrel.
r n; Smith. Mary curren. Ella Weeks.
Mabel Moore. Eegenq Little. Wilma
Britt. Olive Hervey. Wilda North. sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

p,ss.d Kr1as s Sf 1sssess con- Ts9
Gamarcino. at Wheeling Park. charged
with exceeding the speed limit And who
was taken to Elm Grove, where he put
up t2B with Marshal J. o. Butler, for
his appearance, will be given a hearing
before Mayor J. A. Bloch. OF Pleasant
Valley. this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

The long drought in Bellaire was
broken yesterday when a number m
saloons opened. and to help the wet
spirit along II rained. too. The end
or the seven years OF dryness was
usnered In with great crowds who
gathered In the few places that were
open ana the scenes In the bar rooms
were similar to those enacted on The
wheeling fair grounds Despite the
rush at the several places, the open.
ing passed on without the least incl.
dent. The crowds were orderly and
good natured and seemed 20 enjoy the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

tC0pyfiFhted 1918 ~ Southern prsss
SYndicateD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
ITALY BUBBLES OVER WITH PATRIOTISM,
FEELING WAR IS CERTAIN TO CONE
Rome Engages in Wonderful Demonstration, Which, How
ever Is Entirely peaceable So Far As German and
Austrian Residents Are Concerned

classes. ranging from nohlemen to
peasants and laborers. and even in
Guiding priests. assembled in the Plaza
Popoio; everyone wore the tri-color.
Very soon a movement was made
toward the QuirinaI and The entire
th ong fell in with bands playing and
flags aging As the mobs crossed the
principal streets they were shcNered-
with flowers from crowded windows
and balconies. Mingled with tho
Italian flags were the emblems OF
France, England and Belgium The
enthusiasm knew no bounds, and
along the entire line 81 march tho
men and werner isoSned in singing ma :
tionai anthems. intersnersed with
cries nj Long live the king Lang
ike Trent and Trieste" and with ar
almost continual shouting for War.
war, war; All troops were with
drawn from the streets and guards
were left only MT the German and
Austrian embassies and eonsulates
The occasional soldiers sighted by the
crowds were cheered and ckeered
again The officers shouted for the
citizens and In the general enthusiasm
men threw their arms around each
others necks and kissed after the
Italian Custom S s9isss
Repeated 0ratigass
AT the Quirinai there were repeated
ovattonss The people had hopAxs that
The king would appear, but in this
they we're disappointed. a. ne WAS at
III country hSuses m his pinrS. how
ex4xs fAsy .chssFsd IN ron 1qky.i thel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18

Rome. May 17.--News that the
SalanGrA ministry h to be retain
ed has swept over Italy and unit
cd all factions In \ gresat cry for
war. Rescrvists Of the age OF
Hfty-fye hnvt> bcen called OsIf. A
DEMONSTRATION, such ~ Rome has
not seen stree tho days of the
rcvOlMtiois. bcknu fsrt evening and
tasted throughout the might.
Contrary 10 former practices.
there WIS no effort by the police
or military 10 stop the popular
enthusiasm and the crowds surged
through the city. acting very
y, much As, II war haa .bccn declared
already and victory were being
{. celebrated.
The same thing has osxurret
the country. The onA cal
Ii for Safandra, the war advocate. ans
for his ministers. The fact that kint
Victor Emmanuel has at last accepted
Premier Salandra is taken as proc
that he has come at last To favor in
and has given his consen
To mobilixa ton. Mumentous events
are expected momentarily. The
Kings life guards already have beer
suppIied with campaign uniforms
Dcc4de On Dcraonstsat ton.
} wheh IL became known last nigh
That the rAh tna4 4t0 meet today 10,
fk3 nf&e YiHl& ofl16e IN re4f&nafIon Wal
61n1 ~ I'M tip&, hi peopIs madl
i n 1Igkr Wna a tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
LOYAL SON MAY DIE.
Had Trampci For Three Years Cath
ering Pardon Petitions.

ering Pardon Petitions.
New York. May l1.-Leslie r.
Diosx, determined 10 present petit
tion bearins 1000, 600 names 10
President Wilson requesting a cat
don for his seventy six-year-old .srn-
or. John r. Dietz, now serving a term
for homicide in the Wisconsin Fed
eral prison. Is in Washington Heights
Hospital suffering from 4 fractured
skull lie iaay die, 1t Was said To-
day.
Dsetx fell down stone stairway
yesterday "a Colonial Park when
overcome be weakness due to masnu-
lrl don Die;z had not eaten food for
i've days NJ said today In q moment
OF CONSEQUENCES. N-r1y Photographs
OF Oietx's train have been iaker u
determine me extent of his injury.
IL has ,axea three wears to obtain
the signatures 10 the petition -na
Dicsz has tramped over the greater
par; OF the country To get them,
Lumber John Dietz was convict
ed .ss having shot and killed deputy
sheriff in 1sle while defyIng evrrtsvt'
from his home. which he atIeged had
been inspired by lsmber company
whose enmlIS ne had gained. He
fought a posse of deputies for TWO
day.. and the fight was widely chron-
iclcS as the battle OF Cameron
In IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
GAS, ADDIcks ARRESTED.
Ono Time Republican Leader spend
Night i'm Deputies Custody.

Ono Time Republican leader spends
Night i'm Deputies Custody.
New York, May III. Edward
Addicks, of New York. Boston and
Delaware, who deadlocked the cleo
ton of a United States Senator In
tho Delaware Senate for several years
whiit he was one of the moving spir.
its of the Bay State Gas Company
was taken before Justice Greenbaum
of the Supreme Court. this afternoon
on an order of arrest Issued by JUS
tioe Lehman on January 8. 1915.
Justice Greenbaum paroied MIR. Ad-
dicks until tomorrow morning in the
custody OF two deputies from the
sheriffs ONCE, by which time. the
Senator said. he hoped TO have the
$4,000 bond required.
I. was explained by David WEIGH
at orney for Hiram NJ. Burton. who
hac obtained judgment against Ad-
dicks I'm 1910 for $4,000 worth OF
pron,Issory notes. that ever since the
time the piaintiff had been trying 70
collect the judgment Mr.. WEIGH
Dubbed Addicks the artfnl dodSer
saying that once before when he was
up in supple proceedings he
went out ri the investigating rom
and never returned. Justice Blanch-
ard adjudgei Addicks guilty OF con
tempt of court on AAxhsg7, 1870. and
AG,ltcks gave a surety bond for s2,-
600 10 insure his appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
FORCE OF AMERICA is FORCE
OF MORAL PRINCIPL SON
All Possible Reparation for Gulflight,
Regrets" for Americans on Lusitania

1s.-eiermany's
b wfbe repIete
suggestions aiming friendly
couchcd phrases
W clearly
First, Germany VIII, not disavow the sinking Ia.ana
expressing
German yield With
policy
Throughout German reply Washington
he keynote TO
effective
her policy.
iorcgn while intending publish
dent until
proposes
sinking tho Lusiania
public either
Despite
hand In
namely ships
they atmosphere
In the outlook amicabe settlement
brighter than
sinking the Gunshs May
can be stated high authority reply
sinking GuInight the
Laaania In the of the American vessel moth
fu satisfactory repara'n and
endeaSored eliminate this incident FROM
responsibility win shifted Great Britain The
VIII the american Government
side
principal nothing
nw4Hb England should
prohibit shipment
second England
latter is believed
than willing make important concessions
rpetions nj such disasters that
the rssatan STR
The upon
policy justify this policy again blaming Great
Gerard
between 10 IL O'Clock Saturday
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
STREET CAR COMPANY
W|THDRAWS PETITION
Would Eliminate Forest Hill and Via
ducts From Proposed Franchise
Question.
HAS SPENT MUCH MONEY
IN REHABILITATION
Attorneys Leave Entire Matter OF De-
sired Ordinance In Hands Of Coun-
Gil Committee on Streets and City
Attorney.

with NO little surprise 70 mcm-
hers OF the Street Committee last
night and many citisens present
a Interested spectators, Henry
W. Anderson. representing the
virginia Railway and Power Conn
many, In . short statement, sup
plemented by . heart to heart
talk. withdrew tane petition and
tentative ordinance formerly In
troduced In Council ~ the COM
pany. asking for . blanket fran-
chisc, and Icft the entire propO-
sition to the committee.
Mr. Anderson read q paper whfcE
he had prepared. relating that condi
tions had arisen since the ortgina
proposition had been made. which
made the company feel that, whff'
it wanted a franchise rs quickly al
possible along the lines formerly se'
forth ii were best for the city To
frame the ordinance.
I'VE wish TO act in perfect accori
with the city said Mr.. Anderson
I'VE are part OF the city, and the In
ferests Of the city are ours. VA
would like the committee and the Cit,
Attorney to frame up an ordinance
which will cover the situation ant
the conditions, and we stand read,
10 help in. ths work. We ask for CO
operation
.Attisnde Misjudged.
Mr. Anderson explained that the at.
titude OF the company had been mis-
judged BY many persons who did MOI
know the details Of the question. He
said that many th.ags had occurred
recently by which the original propo.
sition had become anrnethinR of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
MILLER FARM TO BEGIN
RESTOCKING TOMORROW
Ten Head Of Cattle TO BE Placed
Where 270 Were Killed Because of
Foot and Mouth disease.
BELIEVE LAST TRACE GONE
OF FATAL OUTBREAK
State ana Federal Authorities Modify
Miller Brotaers' Quarantine and Re-
strict Hcnrico County-Present Step
70 Test Situation.

Believing that all possibility Of fur
Their infection of cattle with foot and
mouth disease In past ut the Miller
Brothers farm, State Veterinarian J.
q. Ferneyhough and DIR. Henry Mar
shall, In charge of the local ONCE OF
the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Agricui-
ture, have granted permission to Mill
Ter Brothers to begin to partially re-
stock their farm with cattle.
Tomorrow the Miller farm will be
placed in what is known as the modi-
fed area, and the county Of Henrico.
which has been in the modified area
for several weeks. will become re-
strfcte6 territory. Becoming modified
territory. the Miller Brothers will
place tesa head or cattle an their farm
tomorrow.
After thirty days il there has been
no appearance of rle foot and mouth
disease among the new cattle to be
placed on the Miller farm, 1t will be-
come restricted territory, and more
cattle may be placed ON the farm.
Later the final modification will be
made and the quarantine viii be
lifted.
But Few Cattle at First.
The cattle to be placed on the farm
tomorrow viii not be expensive ami
mails such as were most of the great
herd OF more than 270 which federal
and State veterinary authorities In
their war on the dread cattle malady
Ia few months ago were compelled "a
destroy. Though the grounds have
been scraped and otherwise treated
with preventive and curative pro-
cesses, Ii Ii not certain. that the last
possible chance Tor Infection has been
absolutely wiped out
Because Of this fact II II deemed
wise not 20 cause the farm to be re-
stocxed At once with e&penslve cattle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
WE'D ON RaTTLI.sHIP.
Secretary Daniels Aids Cupid in His
scheme.

New YORK. MAY i7-Thanks to
Secretary Daniels. she Rev Albert
Dale Gantx, pastor 81 the Williams
Bridge Presbyterian Church, cele-
b-ated SIe ms rriage OF Miss Gertrude
Cameron. moving picture actress,
and Herbert Van Loan, also connect
ed with The moving picture indurtry.
on hoard the battleship New York al
o'clock this evening
Ire bride desired to be married on
hoard battieship for much the same
roniantic reasons thai ohter Young
la dies have desired to ne married ia
balloons ami diving bells and flying
machines. She applied 10 Secretary
Daniels for the requisite permission
and he was delighted to lend his
courtenance TO the seyent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
High Standard of International
Conduct Is Set by American
President
Vital Principle
Must Be Recognized
No Makeshift Policy or Tenn
porary Expedient on Part of
of Germany Will Satisfy
American Demands

Washington. May 17.--Presi-
tirsst Wilson this afternoon gave
his answer TO suggestions of q
bargain regarding the German
submarine operations which have
been emanatiug from German
quarters here. That Is Washing
toms Interpretation of the Pres
dents speech In New York.
IL has been obvious that many
Germans who have bern giving
much thought to the issues
raised By the Presidents note,
regarded the matter as one which
needed only TO he reduced TO a
business basis TO be easily adj
justcd. The Presidents speech
this afternoon makes that view OF
his note no longer tenab,e.
The Presidents words are taken
here To mean that when the German
reply is received it will be measured
by the anne high standards of inter-
national conduct thar were set forth
in the Presidents note. The terms
of the Presidents speech this after
noon are regarded as permitting no
compromise with Germany on the
broad principles which this Govern
ment has undertaken TO uphold. Of
hciais accepted the Presidents re-
marks as proof that there is to be no
recession from the high ground taken
in the note. and that Germany viii
be obliged either 10 meet the demands
of the United States or let the in
dietment against her stand HnrefHted
and be prepared to take the conse-
queuces, whatever they may be.
Must Recognize Vital Principles.
The suggestions which have been
made hy Germans here have been
based on the theory that all that was
necessary to satisfy the United States
was to find means Of safeguarding
American lives at sea without inter
fering with the German submarine
progra m.
The Presidents words are taken TO
mean that only recognition by Germany
Of the vital principles involved will
satisfy the United States
The various proposals put forth here
are that the United States compel the
separation OF passenger carrying and
contra band carrying ocean traffic; that
the United States secure for Germany
the abandonment by Great Britain Of
her policy with respect TO foodstuffs
as the price of safeguarding American
lives. with the concession that Germany
will halt her submarine operations
while the United states Is negotiating
with Great Britain. and that the legal
questions and amount of damages con-
cerned in the Lusitania case be re-
ferred to arbitration.
Declared Inconsfstent.
1t In now felt that all these pro-
posals or any OF them will be dis
missed by the United States govern
ment If they are made officially by Ger
many, as they are held to be incon-
sistent with the spirit of the presi-
dents note, as reinforced by his speech
this afternoon.
The question has been repeatedly
asked here in the last few days: Win
the President stand by the ground
taken in mis- note. basing his demands
on the broad principles OF humanity.
or will he accept from Germany pro-
posals which satisfy. perhaps. the cases
of the moment but which leave un-
affected the really fundamental issues
at stake? II is now held here that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
Declared Ince.si.teut.

CONTINUED on Second Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-18
Turks nntfn,,s,ic. ]


london. Sav IT.--r'raa following
offeial. stat n. ,nf wsx is.tssd in Con.
s.artsnorle ledae ard forwarded To
$ g4ardar va Rerlsa and g.Aueterda M
''0n the evening OF May s, rear
Ari aernu three enemy haftalions
viii, a force OF engineers, undertook
repytted attacks against our right
Thlf tried "a surprise Us. The enemy
VII attacked at each advance ano
VII driven hSck 20 .hia ,saaain Epositi ans
VI eur coLnter-attacks. Relatively
~ icAses we're very spaAit ss.s,s ss,
! III Yesterday the cnemytr warships
II ArI,ed our batteries without success
tNhe hattsrics responded with 4 vio-
SNt IRE At The enemysss. positions near
q kS&s Eis IA II. sssss n
British wsrship Vengeance
I M SIN TX Is she'll tire 4 hree times
I m ntfmen successfully dropped
bon ~ m the enemy As Sell III Hnkr..'
4 ph4nn1sS1 Tsvrihse Il rrgesss.
R0zso 1anx Reporsn from
Tsssses tsgiloStess xhst sa1. sntf -Aas-:
Evening journal., 1915-08-13
TOWNSEND FOLKS At
WATERMELON PARTY
special 10 THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Aug. ia dog
owned by John w. Guessford was
scared so badly yesterday in the store
of Winfield Lattomus tnat It had sew
eral fits.
The school tax assessment has been
made by w. c. Money and everything
In order for collection. An per
cent. rebate viii be allowed On all
taxes paid by August 20.
Mrs. S. A. Collins gave water
melon party at her home on Main
street on Tuesday night in honor of
Miss Schwartz OF Philadelphia. The
guests were, Misses Elizabeth
Schwartz of Philadelphia. Miss Mat
tiford Of Smyrna, Naomi Shockley,
Helen Reynolds. Mary, Rena and
Elizabeth Stats. Ethel Daniels Mar
ian Reynolds, Maize Daniels Reba
Rttenhouse. Gurstine Miles, Gladys
pollett. Lillian and Lean Gin. Nir-
gil and Christine Slant Mr.. and Mrs
lG. NJ. Bennett Miss Pearl Rags Of
Smyrna. Clyde Shockley. Andrew
Hartman. Lewis Greaves. Walter and
Wilson Money. Jack Lyman. Wilson
& AfnftNAAHNt NNNNdAA AHNAhAhnt fiAe
Jacobs OF Aberdeen. Md Carson Seq
Teton of Middletown, Chippy Bell Of
Smyrna. Pierce Watts. Dallas Hart.
Paul Hutchinson. Russell Townsend,
Irving Wells and Fletcher. Daniels.
DR.. and Mrs. Heimback. sister and
two sons OF Kane, Pa, motored to the
/ Delaware Water Gap and from there
come here on Monday to spend sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs j. D. Car
ter-Niss Lillian Hart is visiting rel
atives in Baltimore-Mr. and Mrs. y.
r. Jones who have been visiting rel
atives in Bridgeville and Seaford
have returned home-Irving Moore
Of Port Penn. is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lattomus
Roland Reynolds. Woodward Nay
/ Tor and Reynolds Hodgson are guests
at the Righy Hotel at Betterton-Mrs.
Sarah Taylor and Miss Karline Hart
are al Blue Ridge Summit. Pa
Richard Hodgson spent Monday in
Baltimore-Miss Arlee Lattomus and
Miss Marion Reynolds have return
ed home after being the guest on a
house party at Harrisburg. Va.-Miss
Ethel Maloney spent Tuesday in Phil
adelphia-Willism Watson. Jr.. Del
Evening journal., 1915-08-13
Dam PIN keeps
.(OATESILLE IN dread
Fear Gfat Reservoir May
Breakand Wreck Town
as Mas Jamestown
ALL RO7ESTS
TO DATE FAIL

COATBsvIBE, Pa, Aug. 13,--Only
lrompt actia by State officials can
ave this cy from beng placed
mong the nhabited sections of this
commonwealth which are in constant
anger of Being swept away by the
bursting a water storage dams.
All effots to check the work of
ouncils 4 erecting a mammoth re-
amer aGoss tie path OF Rock Run
reek. two miles above this city have
cen futile and the proprietors of
he formost manufacturing plants
ave appealed to Attorney General
lrownf for assistance.
II tits dam is erected as planned
IN ofCoatesville. the industrial Sec
ion n particular. will be in danger
II stch an experience as befell
ohnstown and Austin. both OF which
owns were wiped out by nood when
heir dams burst.
OundllS Persist
Despite objections from the fore
host manufacturers. business men
nd property towners, councils, the
lembers of which serve only until
anuary /. are pushing the work
sading up TO the erection of a dam
reast. which will hold. when COM
leted 800. 900, 900 gallons of water.
This water if released would send
food sheet thirty rect high through
he manufacturing district of this
)wn within fourteen minutes of the
me of a breakage in the concrete
all.
Two hundred citizens have protest
q in court and have lost. Work can
ot he started however. for sixty
avs. from July II, by an order of
commissioner of Health to suspend
Evening journal., 1915-08-13
HARRINGTON's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Aug. 1S--Mrs.
Rose Gordon OF Philadelphia is Wis
iting her father w. II. Dickerson-
Mrs. Olan Waller has returned to
Wilmington. Mrs. John Waller ac-
companied her home-Mrs. Joseph
Eggert and children Of Wilmington
are spending some time with rela-
tives here Miss Pauline Franklin
has returned home from summer
school Miss Dortha Richards enter
tanned a few friends this week-The
Rev. J NJ Holmes visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Potter this week
Ayres Stockley. Leslie Hirons, Harvey
Spruance and Earl Keith of smyrna,
visited friends here recently Miss
Eva Wingate entertained Miss Flor
ence Jelenko of Smyrna on Sunday
Mrs. Arnett Potter and children Of
Philadelphia are the guests OF Mrs.
W j. Potter Mrs. Hutchinson is Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. Prettyman In
Wnmington-Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Evening journal., 1915-08-13
4. J. pARLINGroN nuRIED.

After an illness of two years dura-
ton, Evan Jackson Darlington died
at his home. No. 1901 Monroe street,
on Saturday evening. He was the old
est son of the late Elisha and Sidney
Darlington. ard was born on the
homestead in Pocopson, in 1856.
When young man ne entered
Pierce's Business College and after
graduating from there he spent a
couple Of years with his uncle. Cyrus
Stern He then entered the employ
ment of the Lee Milling Company Of
Wilmington, FIRST as a bookkoeper and
later as private secretary, a position
he held for thirty-three years, un-
I'll the time of his death.
lie was recognized by bankers and
business men as one OF the leading
men of the peninsula and was fire.
auently consulted by business men
! in the preparations of statements and
the unraveling of intricate ac. oYnts.
He was considered one of the lead
/ ing ornitholoeists OF the United
States and was possessed OF a coll
/ lection OF bird eggs Of almost six
{ hundred varieties. He was also in
terested In relies and antiques. par
ticularly those relating 10 that sec
ton near his early home.
Mr.. Darlington became an expert
rifle and pistol shot and held many
medals for his excellent marksman-
ship. With his pistol he had fire.
quently made a record Of 96 on the
standard American target. lie leaves
his wife. who was Ida Walker, and
the following children Bertha W.
wife of Forrest Smith. architect for
the United Gas Improvement Co. of
Philadelphia: Helen. wife of Walter
Husbands, of this city and Florence
at home. lnterment was i'm Riverview
cemetery