davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30
|COLONEL LAMBASTS
"SLOTHFUL ONES
FOR PkC|F|C|SM.
Paper Before sociolog-
lists Creates Anirna-
ted Discussion.
COMPARES FORD.
Ela.S
With Ancient Philosophers
of Nations Which Are
Now Deeadent.

Washington, d. ca paper by
Theodore Roosevelt on Social
Values and National Existence" fur
nished the theme for an animated
discussion today before the Ameri-
can sociological society, in its an-'
nual session here. Col. Roosevelt's
paper was read by Edward A. Ross,
of the University Of Wisconsin,
president of the society.
Infinitely the most important fact
war and 'militarism in relation to
moral and social values wrote kr.
Roosevelt, "is that IL an unscrupul-
Gus, warlike and militaristic nation
is not held in check by the warlike
ability of neighboring non-mili-
taristical well-behaved nation. then
the latter will be spared the neces-
sity Of dealing with moral and So
cial values because it won't be al
lowed to deal with anything. -
1T seems to me positively comic
to fail tlo appreciate, with the ex-
ample of Belgium before our eyes,
that the real question which mod
ern peace-loving nations have to
face is not how militaristic or war-
like spirit within their own borders
will affect these 'vales.' but how
failure on their part to resist the
militarism of ans unscrupuloug
Ineighbor will affect them
Mr.. Roosevelt referred to medieval
Persia, Russia, to modern China,
Korea ~and Armenia to show what
happened to nations which have ap-
piled practically the theories OF the
pacitists. He compared the an
cient phio1osoph literary men
and merchants of these nations to
David Starr Jordan. Henry Ford and
other Americans Of today. Then his
paper continued: s.
There are well-meaning people.
utterly incapable Of learning any
lesson taught by history and utterly
incapable of understanding Alright
what has gone on before their very
eyes during the past year or two,
who nevertheless wish to turn this
country into an occidental China the
kind of China which every intelligent
Chinaman of the present day is
seeking to abolish.
There are plenty Of politicians.
by no means as well meaning. who
ma 1T to their profit to pander to the
desire common to most men to live
softly and easily and avoid risks and
effort. Timid and lazy men. men
absorbed in ease and luxury, and all
soft and slothful people naturally
hail with delight anybody who will
give them high sounding pames be-
hind which cloak their unwilling
ness to run risks or to toll and en-
dure. Emotional philanthropists to
whom thinking is a distasteful form
of mental exercise enthusiastically
champion this attitude
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30

pector here and was successful. He
invented what he called "divining
rod and claimed to have located
with it much valuable ground which
he later sold to the Golden Reward
Mining company for 100000.
Five years ago he came into much
publicity through his suit for an ac--
counting of the handling of the
trust fund which had charge of his
mothers fortune. He employed for
mer Senator Chandler of New Hamp-
shrie, made trip east and after de-
claring that his mother was being
improperly Influenced, was denied
admission to her but later, it is said.
saw her. The suit was later settled
and it was understood that Glover
himself received about 1925, 900 and
that upon his four children was set
tied the income from $25O,00O with
the proviso that he would not at
teropt to break the will.
Shortly after his mothers death,
Glover made emphatic assertion that
ne had not and never would agree not
to contest the will and there was
talk of a fight which did not mater
ialize. Glover had mania for law
suits and was the most frequent sim
gle litigant in this section, for many
years having several new cases on
every term docket Of the circuit
court.
During his last illness, which was
brief, he was attended by two local
physicians and a nurse. He will be-
buried in the local Masonic cemetery
after service at the house by Rev.
w. j. Calfee, of the Methodist church
His foster brother. D.5J. Foster-Eddy
|of Concord. NJ H., an adopted son.
Iof the late Mrs. Eddy, was notified
of the death but did not reply.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30
BESSARAB|A SCENE
OF EIGHT ATTACKS
SINCE CHRISTMAS
Russian Offensive Is
Growing Fiercer Ev-
cry Day Now.
TURKS RE EPORT
Success in Defense of Dar-
danelles.-Hand Grenade
Fighting in Champagne.

London, England.-The Russia I
| offensive of the Bessarabian front is
apparently assuming formidable pro.
portions. Unofficial reports from
Berlin say that the Austrian lines
have held SO far, although the Rus
slams have attacked eight times
since Christmas night. with a lavish
expenditure of ammunition and men.
The Turks have reported continu-
ed success for their artillerymen in
interference with the Allied opera
tions in the Dardenelles.
Hand grenade fighting in the
Chaulnes sector and the lombard
ment of the German positions. west
of the Navarin farm in the Cham
paigne are the only activities re-
ported by the Paris war office.
GERMANY REGARDS THE
sALONIl1I POSITION WORTHLESS
London, England.-While there
has been considerable renewal of
action at several points on both the
east and west fronts the situation in
the Balkans is in the most peaceful
condition that it has been in for
weeks.
Dispatches from Germanic and
entente sources agree that the army
|of Bulgarian-Austrian forces in front
of saloniki is Withdrawing to posi-
ton four miles behind the Greek
frontier.
Allies are Coopcd up.
An Associated Press correspondent
declares that the central powers have
come to regard an offensive action
against saloniki to be without ad-
|vantages.
The central powers regard the
forces in Saloniki as safely cooped
up, useless, ineffective and expen-
sive and therefore will let them re-
main where they are.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30

valuation is the largest in the his
tory of the state, save only that in
1914, when the wheat yield record
was broken with $4,000 bushel
crop, the total valuation then being
S346, 100000.
This year the report shows that
96,763,176 bushels of wheat, valued
at s85,6S1,7S7 were produced in the
state; and that the acre yield aver
age was 1875 bushels. Not since
1889 has the acre yield of corn in
Kansas equaled the 1915 record, II
is pointed out. From 4,537,23S acres
planted to corn, 142.653,140 bushels
with a value of s75,547,44S were
grown. rs a 81 Vt, -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30
STATE PRODUCES
QUARTER BILLION
WEALTH IN 1915
Increase of Over Thir-
ty Millions Since a
Year Ago.
ASSESSMENTS MORE
BY Nearly Fifty Million
Many Notables Pass Away,
According to Data.
ASSESSMENTS MORE

South Dakota s bank deposits, one
of the most convincing guides to the
prosperity of a commonwealth o1
community, have trebled within the
past ten years, according to the tif-
teenth annual review issued by the
state department of history.
In 1905, the deposits in the banks
Of the state were $34, ,759, ,699.6S.
For 1915 they were $101 AIT ,329.01
the first time in the history of South
Dakota. they exceeded the hundred
million stage. Commencing with
1910, the deposits for the four fol-
lowing consecutive years follow:
sS7,783,967.7S; s79,3O5, ,9S4.14; s84,
5o5,674.o1; $9,341, 1,935.1S; s97,-
070,631.9S.
The value of the cereals and DO
tatoes raised in 1915 totals $145,-
563, 400, according to the figures of
the harvest which follows:
Wheat, 62,52O,00O bu. .$53, ,767, 200
Corn, 96,300,000 bu.... 53,92S, 900
Oats, 6S,124, 900 bu.... 1S,3e3,4S0
Barley, 25,S56,O00 bu... 1O,S59,52O
Flax. 3,S0O,000 bu. 49,. 6,OO4, 600
Potatoes. 7,6S0,000 bu.. 2,611.2OO
Total .s145, ,563, 400
Other Productions Heavy
Other productions. typifying the
diversity of South Dakota as a 7crea-
tor of wealth, are:
Vegetables and fruits. IS 2,75n 600
Hay 3,330,000 tons .. 1850 900
DAIRY products ........ 10000, 900
Poultry products ......, $3.50. 900
LlVe stock ............ 51,25O. 900
Minerals & 900 oOn
Total SOS. 5000
The combined total of all produc-
tions for the year amount to s244s-
l63,400. nearly quarter of a bill
lion dollars. Compared with the
grand total production of s212,423,-
600 for 1914, the increase Tor the
year just closing is s31.740,4OO
Less Stuff Exported
Inc hgures on marketing outside
the state, as shown by railway ship
ments for the year ending June 20
last show:
Wheat. 31,o7s.ooo bu.. .s27.e71 900
Corn, 23,131 900 bu 80. 12,s53,O
Oats, 13.352.0OO .. 5.34O 600
Barley. 1o,613. 900 bu. -. 5,3Os, 900
FLAX, l.57S.ooo bu. $50. 2,4ss,OO
Rye 1,247.000 bu. 74S 600
Cattle, 2S2.2S7,0O0 lbs. 16,959, 600
Hogs, 2Ss,2S7,oOO lbs 1850. Ooo
Sheep, 31,743,O0O lbs ;. 1905. 900
Horses. 34.614,O0O lbs. S,461. 900
All other products - 24,30O,00O
Total marketing 1915 s11s, ,016, 900
Total marketing 1914 s141,2S6. 900
decrease ......... S 23.270 600
Fifty million dollars represents the
approximate increase in the assess
able value of property within the
state. The total for 1915 is ST.
271, 1,162,952 and for 1914 was ST.
221 .420,354. The third annual
state census, taken in May, showed a
total population of 582.765 ,compar-
ed with 583,SSS. This small loss
in population is attributed to the re-
moval of number of residents who
five wears ago were living on home
steads and have since proved up on
them.
Many Notablcs Die
The notable deaths listed for the
year We're:
G. Boyd Barrett, democratic lead
er, Aberdeen. May 10, aged 76; Chas
H. Bates, pioneer surveyor, Yankton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30
FAVOR ARBITRATION.

Washington, d. Arbitration
of all disputes between American
nations was the keynote today OF
practically all Of the addresses at the
session of the Pan-American Scien-
tific congress. The general subject
of political means Of binding all tho
Americas closer together was the
outstanding feature of all aonfer-
|ences and sections of the big con.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30
RAISES
HUGE 1915 CROP
GRAIN YIELD FOR STATE AP
PROXIAfATELY ONE THIRD
BILLION in VALUE
WHEAT YIELD RE-
CORD STANDS.

Topeka, Kansas.-Kansas produc-
ed field crops valued at s341.561,-
439 I'M 1915, according to the annual
report of j. C. Mohler. secretary of
the state board OF agriculture. Thi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30
.CONSCR|P T|OK is
LIKELY IN ENGLAND
SINGLE MEN MAY BE FORCED
TO COLORs TO REDEEM PREM-
IER'S PLEDGE TO BEN
EDICTS-EXANiPLE
FOR UNITED STATES

London, England.-It is stated on
excellent authority that the cabinet
has virtually decided upon a modified
form of conscription bill to be intro
duced in the House of Commons next
week, giving the government the
necessary power, should it be found
needful, to bring in single men and
perserye Premier Asevth's pledge
to married men.
Yesterdays cabinet meeting, al
though it failed to secure an agree
ment of all the ministers upon the
question of the voluntary system YER
sus conscription, was of very cri-
tical and decisive character and vir-
tually reported the decision that the
application of force may become nee
essary before all eligible single men
are effectually brought to the colors.
Early Statement Expected.
Premier Asquith is expected to
make statement on the whole ques-
tion in the House of Commons on
Wednesday or Thursday of next
week and announce the speedy intro
duction of bill of permissive
character, making service in the
army obligatory on unmarried men
who have failed to enlist under the
Derby scheme
The anti-conscriptionist ministers
offered strong opposition and it is
still unknown whether any resigna-
tion will follow. 1t is believed, how
ever, that this is quite likely now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30
S. ARMY OFFICIALS
MATCHING ENGLISH PLAN.

NeaHALli6 6eoA, u. A1.--dlSdC DIll-
aims effort to carry on the war with
out resort to conscription is being
anXiously watched in it's eery devel-
opment by the American war depart
ment because army officers say the
United Kingdoms situation touches
at the root of conditions the United
States faces in carrying out the ad-
ministration' army increase pro-
gram.
If Great Britain decides for con-
scription, high officials said long
step would have been taken toward
the time when universal service will
he generally accepted in the United
States as a national necessity. III
Great Britain goes on with vo1un-
teers. American officials feel that
nothing short of a great defeat would
bring the United States to universal
service.
Entirely aside from its part in, the
European war, officials believe, the
question of whether service with the
colors in time of need shall be a
legally recognized duty of citizenship
is of vital Importance on this side of
the Atlantic.
The virtually unanimous opinion
|of the commissioned personnel of the
army and civil officials of the war
department is said to be that ade-
quate preparedness only can be Sc
cured on the basis of universal mill
tary service.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-30

South Dakota--Probably snow to-
night and Thursday; much colder
tonight with cold wave. Colder
Thursday with fresh to strong nor
therly winds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-05
sNIALLWOOD.

we are still having some very cold
weather March brought with it its
usual clustering weather, very lion
like. 1t is to be hoped it will 60 out
like lamb and let us have April and
Easter with warm balmy days.
All the inhabitants must like Small
wood, or their homes for there will
be no on to move ia o. out. They
are all happily contented.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the Lutheran Aid Society
did not meet on their usual day,
Wednesday, but on Thursday at the
hospitab1e home OF Mrs. Carroll Ow-
Ings. They were cordially received
by its mistress and each one made
To feel they we're necessary to the
welfare of the society Owing to the
absence of the president and vice.
president, the meeting was opened by
Miss Viola Frick taking their place.
The usual routine OF business was
transacted In quite an orderly
way. An invitation was extended by
Mrs. Harry Frick to the society to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-05
ITNIONTOWN.

Mr. William Bankard has been Wis
iting relatives in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Howard Brough, of Baltimore,
il visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice
Brough.
Mr.. Henry Bankard is making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Formwalt.
Mrs. Charles Crabbs, of Clear
Ridge, has returned from a visit to
friends in Emmitsburg and Motter's
Station.
The Aid Society Of the Methodist
Protestant Church met on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hollenbaugh. About 30 per-
sons were present. After the bust
ness meeting was over Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollenbaugh served refreshments
cake, ice cream, candy and nuts.
Clifton Comedy Co., show is held
here this week.
The pupils of the public school
gave an entertainment Saturday ev-
ening, February 27. Play Eye Vii
lage Skule of Long Ago" and Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party" The differ
ent parts were creditable rendered
and both teachers and pupils deserve
commentator. Inc pTOc66QS OIL Lue
evening amounted to $4,000 which
will be used to put concrete walk
from the town to the school house.
Mrs. Bette Cover, Of Winchester,
va, visited relatives and friends in
the town and vicinity the past week
Miss Anna G. Hollenberry has re-
turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
William Brodbeck, of Philadelphia.
Rev. IT, H. Wright expected to re
tire from the pastorate Of Pipe Creek
circuit, including Uniontown. The
Quarterly Conference On Saturday
last elected Mr.. Milton A. Zollickoffer
Delegate to the Annual Conference
which meets in Washington, ID. o.,
April It'll, with unanimous instruc-
lions for the return for another year
of Mr.. Wright, who has consented to
accept the wish Of his people, il it
be the pleasure Of the Conference to
return him.
Sunday, March 18th, will be Sacra-
mental Service at the Uniontown
Methodist Protestant church, also adj
of Baptism and reception
of members.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-05
LOCUST HILL.

The Foreign Missionary service, line
Prince of Peace" was rendered Sun
day afternoon at st. Bartholomew.
church, after which the Sunday school
was re-organized by electing the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Superintendents, Adam ". Miller and
William Steiner; secretaries, Causle
Bechtel, Lawrence Wentz, and Misses
Edna Utz and Ruth Wentz; treasurer,
Israel Baum librarians, Allen Hous-
er. Ammon Mummert, Misses Emma
Utz and Bertha Leppo; organists,
Misses ZELDA Stonesifer and Relda
Leppo; chorister, Levi Gobrecht;
managers, George v. Miller, Theodore
Utz, Clinton Steiner, Edward Wentz,
Mrs. Roy Dubbs, Mrs. John Leppo and
Mrs. William Bechtel.
Don't forget the sale Of Orestus y.
Myers, ON Saturday, March 8.
On Sunday evening, February Il,
Peter Utz and wife came to the home
of Adam Miller and wife and gave
them some very fine selections on
their graphophone. Those present to
enjoy the music we're Mr.. and Mrs.
George v. Miller, p. T. Wentz and
wife and son, Ivan, Charles Steiner,
wife and daughter, Ella.
Visitors at the home Of o. ID. Myers
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Utz, or Grand Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
vi. Raubenstine, Augustus Myers and
George Slayer, Of Cherrytown; John
Markle, Morris Raubenstine, Jacob
Leese and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Stone
sifer.
Paul Raubenstine, who was con-
fined to bed with rheumatism and
pneumonia, Is able to sit up now.
Mrs. Roy Dubbs, Misses Bessie Ut
and Bessie Null spent Tuesday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Null, and
assisted Mrs Null in quilting. a very
enjoyable day was spent.
T.. nj. Raubenstine on Saturday shot
two rats at one shot with 3S cal.
revolver.
The fittings that will take place 10
this vicinity are as follows: Orestus
Myers will move to the home he
bought in Pennville; Lewis Hofheims
will move to the farm he bought OF
Orestus Myers; Harvey Warner, OF
near White Hall, will move to the
farm of L. nj. Raubenstine, vacated by
Mr.. Hoffheims; Roy Sterner vii
move 10 Christ Church farm; MI
Shelly will move to the place vacated
by Mr.. Sterner.
Clinton Markle has left for some
parts of the west.
On Sunday at st. Bartholomew:
Church, Sunday school 8 a. m. Preach
ing at 10 a. m, by Rev. .. u. Hench.
Prayer meeting will be held a
Bart's church on Sunday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-05

have its next meeting at her home.
All take notice the meeting will be
changed from March 31st, to March
oath, and IL the weather be unfavor-
able 1t will be held on the 25th- The
society then adjourned, but did not
Immediately depart for their homes
for the hostess then called their at
tention to the refreshments that were
then being served. They consisted Of
coffee, cocoa and krullers, then ice
cream and cake followed Even
though it was cold without, it was
quite summer-like within doors, and
all enjoyed the refreshments, es-
pecially the ice cream. There were
twenty members present and fifteen
visitors. They all departed for their
homes a little before the sun sank to
rest
| a few of the neighbors of Miss
Martha Baker not liking to see her
sit day after day by herself quilting,
repaired to her home last Wednesday
\ to give her a little help, and it was a
help, for they not only finished the
quilting, but hemmed it besides, and
handed it to her completely finished.
4 However, before passing it over, we
thought we would let two of our
young folks shake the accustomed
cats, but low there was no cat to be
found, SO there will be no bride this
year The quilters did their part 50
bounteously, SO did Miss Martha
for she prepared dinner and sup
per fit for a king, and they had re-
| freshments in the afternoon. "A
very pleasant and sociable day was
spent. Those present were NJ. and
Mrs Richard Baker, Mrs William
Saylor, Edward Miner, Laura Wag-
ner, Joseph Miner, Miss Rosa Spen-
Ger, Louise Williams, Nettie Miner
Lille Lambden, Catherine Saylor
Mabel Saylor and Master Raymond
Saylor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman spent a
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Sayers.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wardenfelt
had as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Kate Lockard
Mr. and Mrs. James Barber anc
son, Of Ohio, have come in from the
West and are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Edward Richter.
Mr.. Herbert Baker is very sick al
present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-05
SANDYVILLE.

The Willard w. G. T. r. met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Magee Tnursoay
afternoon, February 20, with large
number of members and visitors pres
ent. Mrs. ID. r. Shipley and Mrs. Geo.
R. Brown, OF Westminster, were pres
ent. The former gave Medical Tenn
perance Quiz and demonstration OF
experiment which was quite interest,"
ing and instructive. She showed now
much alcohol patent medicines, cider,
coca-cola and jamaica ginger contain
"a and the harmful effects or II on tne
BODY. So alcohol should only be used
for medical purposes and Tor neat ano
light; coca-cola is a drug drink, made
up with a drug called caffeine, which
has an Injurious effect upon the
nerves and digestion. Many SOFT
drinks sold under fancy names con-
tain caffeine and some cacaine also
many nervous wrecks have been made
BY these drug drinks. Mrs. Brown
spoke of the County Unions renting q
room i'm Westminster for County W. u
II. 10. headquarters to be used Tor tenn
perance meetings, rest room, readlne
room, and a splendid thing for the
town and county people. Mrs Magee
served sandwiches and coffee AZ the
close. The next meeting will be held
the last Thursday afternoon in Marcf
at the home of Mrs. l.. W. Caple.
will be Francis Willard Meeting Al
members and friends are cordially IN
yited to be present.
The annual membership meeting q
Sandy Mount Church will meet Tues
day night, March 8, at 7.30. The cleo
ton of officers of the Christian In
deavor Society will also take place
A good attendance is requested.
Mr.. II. o. Shipley, who has been
great sufferer for several weeks, VA
taken on Wednesday to hospital II
Baltimore for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Yingling enter
tanned the following on Friday, FEB
ruary 27: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magee
Mrs. II. w. Caple, Mrs. Guy W. Caple
Miss Carrie Greene, Misses Myrle an
Lottie CapIe and Mt. John Magee-
Mr.. Ernest Stocksdale has purchas
ed the farm of his father, Noal
Stocksdale.
"A number of our people attended tn
banquet held in connection with IN
Fourth Quarterly Conference at Finks
burg church, Monday, March 1.
The Ladies' Mite Society will NEE
at the nome OIL MIS- AlDelI =" IhoA'
this Saturday afternoon, March b.
DIR. James Zepp, of Westminster
spent Monday night with Mr.. an
Mrs. Emory z. Zepp. On Tuesda
morning he left for Florida 70 spen'
a month.
Miss Myra Shilling spent few
DAVIS with her sister, Mrs. Ploy'
Bortner, near Arcadia.
Mr.. George Barnhart, who has beel
sick, is improving.
Health OF community, right good
Mrs. Emma Tanner spent FEY
days in Westminster the past week
An automobile collided with Franz
Vogt, who was driving a two hors
team home from town, on Monda.
night in this village. The occupant
were thrown out and the auto turnet
over in the pike, which was broker
I'D considerably. The woman in tn
auto was bruised and cut about tn
face and unconscious for while
They were returning to Gettysburg
from Baltimore.
Preaching Sunday morning
Sandy Mount and communion service
Christian Endeavor at 7.3O r. N. Con
secretion and roll call Topic: How
TO Make This a Happy World" Busl
ness meeting at the close.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-05
Irs. Jennie Spencer. OF sandyville

Mrs. Jennie Spencer, of Sandyville.
Mr.. Roland Wisner had the mis-
fortune of breaking the small bone
i'm his wrist.
Mr.. Earl Sentz spent Sunday with
his father, at Owings Mills.
Mr.. Lewis Wisner attended the flu
neral OF Mr.. Lewis Kelbaugh ON
Wednesday at Wards Chapel, Balti-
more county.