davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
GREATEST WARSHIP
IN WORLD LAUNCHED
Superdreadnought Pennsylvania Is Even
Larger Than the British Queen
Elizabeth Now Leading At
tack on Dardanelles Forts.

Newport News, Va, March To- When
the new superdreadnOught Pennsylvania
slipped from the ways into the historic
waters 81 Hampton Roads here to-day
DE took her place Ia the lead Of the
navies Of the world as the mightiest
fighting machine adoat.
In size and gun power the Penusyl.
yania i greater even than the Queen
Elizabeth Of the British navy. which led
the recent terrific assault Of the allies on
he forts ~ the Dardanelles. While the
british monster carries larger guns, her
main battery Is only two.thirds the sire
81 that al the Pennsylvania ~ number
and the American battleship il 5000 tons
greater IN size.
The main battery Of the Pennsylvania
win consist Of - l4inch. IS calihre
rifles. st IN four turrets. three guns to
turret. the plan OF big gun arrangement
adopted IN the sister ships which pre-
ceded Der. the Nevada and oklahoma.
Her tonnage measurement is 81 400
against ~ 500 Tor the Nevada and Okla
homa and the Queen Elizabeth. The lat
ter. however. carries eight l5-inch rifles
Is calitre. set two % turrrt. while the
Nevada and oklahoma have ten IL inch
riaes eaeh n tvo three gun and two two
sun turffta. 81 en- these ships. iuelnd
ipr the PENNSYLVANIA. the turrets arc 81
~ tire eenteT Zine Is concentrate their
tire ~ either broalsiie.
Five Htfiashius III the British uaEf
vet fa - launched wil have less tonnage
than thf Penney lFania the shirs 81 tbs
Horal Sureign class bring 81 245s8
tone aisHlsremfnt and none uiI e8aal
the pernss lsania in armament. Each /
5es.rnaH e. carry eight l5-infh gums.
Ds8a1s 81 faur Other british hattla
stirs already authorized arf not kngnn
tsrt o9fe.aE'y
Fita shsrs II fhf 1aranesr nary. estl.
rataa far 3 Ialf ant known ne TIRE fuss
rlass. uIH n1t equal ths Feury .tania e
forrara th tisfr tIsT.lsrruert 81 AN
tans bar W1 carry thF same MEM BE-
ta-r 81 fz De- uh rifles. Ihrf WI -
sed So rrrusr iraria .n srfai - ,f1latte
aIfnr fa q tr1ts arainst q knafs So
ths rernsf ltatin.
T1r EHts sstmatss frr thr f.erulsH
narf mH - thref shps IF 80 hnassE
TrsarE E11 eiass wits EisparefssFt
af 1N mH tras nnf aarrriHa sirtt lsn
rfas
rb Ht ars ~ ~ ouer fn
-iassh slsa rrstlr sreef three - aff
r-fr nerf - Hrs r-efHfrts ea
~ fas rts nt h1rT rfls Sc
tl erraEf tlas r mEtf ~ laast
tnass
- aetfrask a 80 rrr dssas
- 81 faerr rarrf r-nlTaus taFf tssz
rnt d rTrtnts t
r-af Fan a.t7rnrr ard FrHna aaes
laG aarH SISSY rrsas ~ wtt r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
He Abandons the Blockade
of the Port of Pro-
gresso
PROTEST OF THE
U. S. IS EFFECTIVE
The Des Moines There to See
That the Edict Is
Obeyed

Washington, March l6.~-General Car
rama has abandoned his blockade OF the
port of Progresso on urgent represents
tions by the United States.
The United States threatened to raise
the blockade if it continued. American
and British ships had already been
stopped. !,
The gunboat Zaragosa has been called
off and two American ships laden with
sisal for the United States were cleared
Saturday without interference. Nearly
all the sissl used in making harvesting
Irvine in this country comes through Pro
gresso. A cargo of food for Merido, Yu-
catan. on the Norwegian steamer Aim, is
expected to reach its destination.
Some anxiety is felt here concerning
the safety of foreigners at Manzanillo
on the Pacific coast because of the fear
that General Carranza's forces cannot
maintain order there and because OF the
diminishing food supply.
American warships now in the vicin-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16

ity Of Manzanillo probably will bring
foreigners away should conditions not
improve. In Mexico City, there is re-
ported to be an improvement in condl-
tions.
President Wilson's reply to General
Carranza's note of March s, which was
in response to the urgent representations
of the United States for better treatment
for foreigners in Mexico, was as follows /;
Il thank you for your message OF the
sth OF March, for the reinsurance it CON
veys. and for your kind personal words.
beg that YOU will understand that i
our messages occasionally are couched in
terms Of strong emphasis, it is only be-
cause they contain some matters which
touch the very safety of Mexico itself
and the whole possible course OF its fu.
ture history.
"We seek always TO act as friends OF
the Mexican people, and as their friends
it is our duty TO speak very plainly
about the grave danger which threatens
them.
Nothing will stir that sentiment more
promptly or more holly or create greater
danger for Mexico than any teven tenn
poraryl disregard for the lives, the safe
ty or the rights Of the citizens OF other
countries residing within its territory or
any apparent contempt for the rights
and safety for those who represent re-
ligion.
"Any attempt to justify or explain
these things viii not eradicate this sen
timent or lessen the danger that will
arise from them.
"To warn you concerning such matters
il an act Of friendship, not OF hostility,
and We cannot make the meaning too
earnest, To speak less plainly or with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
IF CONSTIPATED OR
BILIOUS "CASCARETS''
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Slug
gish Liver and Bowels-They
Work While You Sleep
Get a l0-cent box.

Get l0-cent box.
Take Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your liver. stomach and bowels, and you
viii surely feel great by morning. You
men and women who have headache,
coated tongue, bad cold, are bilious,
nervous. upset, bothered with sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, or have back
ache and feel all worn out, are you keep.
ing your bowels clean with Cascarets-or
merely forcing passageway every few
DAYS with salts, cathartic pills or castor
oill
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten YOU out by morning. A 10
cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children. Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

If your hair is full of dandruff, thin,
streaky, duh and never win do up to
look pretty, you can almost Immediately
remove the cause, making it beautiful,
thick and fluffy, BY the use Of Partisan
Sage. one Of the most helpful and ingig-
Grating hair and scalp tonics known.
Partisan Sage not only saves your
hair, but furnishes the nourishment
needed to make it grow long, abundant,
and radiant with life. Just one appli-
cation removes every trace of dandruf and
stops scalp itch-your hair becomes soft
and fluffy, with an Incompatible gloss,
beauty and charm.
You cannot be disappointed with this
harmless and delica,ely perfumed tonic
and il costs but trifle at the Red Gross
Pharmacy. Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16

Chamber yesterday approved by 1874
votes against "a, a bill for the eco
nomic and military defense OF the state
This measure enforces heavy penalties
against espionage.
Yesterday afternoon gathering of Re-
publicans attempted to hold meeting in
honor Of the patriot and revoutionist
Mazzini. Grenadiers with fixed bayonets
caused them to dispense, whereupon the
crowd cried:
"Down with Austrian" The demon
strants then made paeir way TO the Carl.
baldi statue, where speeches eriticizing
Germany and expressing sympathy with
Belgium were delivered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
NO PRISONER AT TRIAL.
One Hundred Witnesses Present but the
Sheriff Forgot Accused Man.

Baltimore. Ma. March le. When The
trial 81 Matthew Cadoean fpr the murder
81 his wife was called at Elkton Nc-trr-
dav morning there were 100 witnesses 'r
CONT. Tho states attorney Of baltimore
CIV was ready thr trial having hocn
moved Dr. The defense suddenly the pro.
coa.iiscs halted Tho Eikt0n sheriff bod
forgotten 10 bring TIE prisoner FROM Bal
tiInOrc
CsdaQan shot his sfe ~ July ard
was captured 10 Neu Work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
THE BLUE DEVILS
OF INDIGESTION

are put to rout by Dys.pep-lets, the sim
pie, effective digestive tablets, oval, sug-
ar-toated, prepared by G. !, Hood Coo
Lowell, Mass.
They give the most gratifying relief IN
sour stomach, distress after eating,
belching, nausea, heartburn, etc. Per
fectly safe, perfectly reliable, perfectly
free from narcotics.
One or two crushed in the mouth and
swallowed slowly that's all. You'll not
think Of your stomach again, Try them.
Ten or twenty-five cents or dollar
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
RATE COMPLAINT TIME LIMIT.
Applications for Reparation Must Be
Made Within Two Years.

Washington March l6.--Applications
for reparati0n for excessive freight rates
must be made within two years, when
presented to the courts, as well as when
made 10 the interstate commerce commits
sion. The supreme court so held yester-
day in the interest Of uniformity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
The Best Kidney Remedy

always carry large stock Of swamp
Root, and il has steady demand for
kidney. liver and bladder troubles. Very
frequently my customers give personal
testimony a. 70 the medicinal value Of
swamp. Root, and d is common oceuf-
renee for me 10 sell 10 people who buy
the remedy on the recommendation 81
others who have used il. Have sold
Swamp-Root since 10 was FIRST put on
the market. and win continue 60 seil {
until better kidney, liver and bladder
remedy is found
CHAS g. PETER
New Orleans Ia
Personally appeared before me tbs ad
81 july. slgaa. Chas. a. Peter druggist
who suleri bed the above statement and
made oath that the same g. trae d Sub.
stance and 70 fact
WIZ. RENAUDiN.
Notary Pebble
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
Letter 80
Dr Eumsr a c.
Binstsmfan ~ v

rrsvs whst swsnb-Rosi WI ~ 20 Tee
Send ten earts 10 Dr kHmrr a Co
Binehamtgn. q. ny fw 3 SAMPLE sire
bottle "a Ell convince anyone hua SD
slso receive q booklet 81 valuable r-
forrnntiou telling ais1ut ere Kidneys anf
h'sddrr Wen urltln p su-f ans nfrs
tian she Bs-rr Daily Tmes EaEalaf
fftv-eant ard sne-lnllnr Flze bottles iaf
sala 81 81 Hrur Ftrrns SOFT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16

less earnestness would be to conceal from
you terrible risk which no lover Of
Mexico should care to run"
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
Auto Thief Lodged In Jall-Cloth-
inq Thieves Cauaht.

Charged with having stolen number
of automobiles from various parties in
Philadelphia. ]. w. Burdell. young man
who spent several weeks with friends
near Elkton, was arrested last week.
When arraigned before Magistrate in
that city Burdell acknowledged the
crimes. One of the stolen cars. Ford,
was sold to w. H. Johns. of Warwick,
and an Overland to Charles A. Kirk. at
Pivot Bridge. and another Ford to Le-
land OFT, of near Elkton. All these auto.
mobiles were recovered. the original
purchaser from Burdell losing what
they paid for the cars. Two of the cars
had been resold.
A Wilmington detective visited Elkton
last week and accompanied by the Deputy
Sheriff searched the home of Luke Good.
year, for goods stolen from Greenbaum's
store in Wilmington. A new suit oi
clothes and lot of other clothing believed
to have been portion of the booty, was
located. Zebley Goodyear and James
Martin. age Fl and Io years, respectively,
were arrested in Baltimore. charged with
having committed the robbery.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met in re-
gular session Feb. g.
A delegation headed by Senator Frank
E. Williams asked that the road from
Bay View to F.rmington be gravelled.
A delegation headed by Henry M. Nc
Cullough. Esq. asked that repairs be
made to the old Elk Neck road. The
Board promised to give the matter
prompt attention.
Delegations from the Cecil Farmers
Club and the Elkton Grange appeared be-
fore the Board asking for an appropria-
ton for an agricultural demonstrator in
Cecil County. The method of operation
was explained by Prof. T. B. Symons, of
the Maryland Agricultural College, and
Messrs. H. NJ Mccullough, Frank B.
Evans and w. D Bratton spoke in favor
of the project. The Board passed res
olution to appropriate $1,000 year for
this purpose.
The Board decided to meet on February
"a. rs and 20 to hear appeals from per-
sonal property assessments.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil Count,
met in regular session on Tuesday ant
Wednesday Of last week. Present: Hon
Richard B. Merritt, Chief Judge Hon. Nj
S Seminar and Hon. Thomas s. Miller
Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of de.
ceased persons were examined and passed.
Bonds Approved-Bond of John P.
Cain. administrator c. t. of Joseph P.
Cain. deceased; bond of J. Frank Guthrie.
administrator of Isaac T. SidweiI.
Accounts Passed-First and final ac-
count of W. Albert Caldwell. executor of
Mary NJ. Springer; FIRST account of John
M. Tucker, executor of Ricketts, Nelson,
and distribution struck on same; first pre-
ferred account of Amos S. Moore. admin
istrator Of Mary c. Mulin. and distribu-
tion struck on same; second and final ac
count of Henry L Constable. guardian OF
Walter II. Draper: first account of Clara
b. Johns, guardian of Raymond R.
Johns; first and final account of Mary
Conrey. Administrative of Richard Bay
ard Conrey, and distribution struck on
same.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session March next.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
TrI-county Base Ball League.

Efforts are being made to reorganize
the Tri-County Base Ball League on a
home player" basis. The league has
had dearly bought experience with the
hired player system and no better ball has
been furnished. and not nearly the inter-
est manifested than if home players, in
whom everyone is interested, had been
used by all the clubs.
The stumbling block of the league has
ever been the cheap professionalism that
has been countenance by managers and
supporters Of the teams. If any one of
the managers would stick hard and fast to
the determination to allow none but home
boys to play, the other clubs would fall
in line, and better balanced teams could
be developed with the younger boys who
play for pure love Of the sport and have
the interest OF the team at heart. than the
method that has been pursued OF making
up team of the older boys who have no
time foi practice, demand money for their
services and expect to get away with slip.
shod playing on the strength of their past
reputation.
Give us ''home player" league and
the various clubs can meet expenses and
more interest will be manifested by fol-
lowers of the game in the several COM
munities represented in the league
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
Mrs. Edwin fiaines.

sufferer from tumor for years, Mrs.
Emma P. Haines. wife of Edwin Haines
of this town, was taken to her bed several
weeks ago. her condition growing steadily
worse until death claimed her at about
six o'clock on Friday evening. Feb. I2.
The deceased was in the seth year Of her
age. She was the daughter of the late
Joseph L. and Philena R. Stephens and
was born near Rising Sun. Attending
Milfersville State Normal School, she
afteTward taught school for several years,
before her marriage. She was woman
OF high intellectual attainments, and deep
Christian conviction. devoted to her FAM
lily, home and church. and vitality con-
cerned in the uplift of humanity and
general welfare of the community: a
woman whose influence for good has been
far-reaching and who will be greatly mis-
sed and is sincerely mourned not alone in
her immediate family circle, but through
out this entire community. where she was
held in high esteem From early woman
hood she had been a consistent member
of the Methodist Episcopal church of this
town. was active in church work and at
the time of her death was member of
the Official Board of the church.
Her husband, one son Edwin L. Haines.
and one daughter. Mrs. w. H. Micheals.
survive; also four sisters and one brother:
Mrs. N. c. Brown. Mrs. Lydia Vanne-
man. Mrs. Charles NJ. Reisler, Miss Eliza.
beth R. Stephens and John L. Stephens.
The funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon from her late home. and was largely
attended. Services were in charge of
Rev. G. W. Townsend. pastor of Rising
Sun M, E. church. assisted by Rev. H.
A. G. Wester6eld. of Denton, Md.
former pastor of the church. Both maid
high tribute to the kindliness and beaut;-
full Christian character of the departed.
and her answering devotion to the prin.
ciples of right The choir feelinely rem
dered several appropriate selections. The
casket was banked with numerous ex.
quisite floral offerings.
Interment was made in Brookview Gem.
etery. the pail bearers being six nephews
of the deceased: Joseph Vanneman.
Rowland Vanneman. Stanley Vanneman.
John Reisler, Herbert Reisler. Charles
Brown.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
WEST NOTTINGHAM.


The Synod has agreed to take over West
Nottingham Academy. Rev. Huffman deliv-
cred special sermon on Sunday relative to
the school and the sum of 1854 was raised to-
ward the fund to cancel the Academy debt.
Mr. Wallace Steel suffered slight stroke
on Thursday, his speech being affected to
some extent.
Levy Balderston will take unto himself a
wife in the near future and build house at
Colora.
farm, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Foote, of Tupper Lake, New York, and
Mrs. Edward Williams, of WoodIawn. were
guests of their aunt, Mrs. George H. Thomp-
son, on Thursday
Mr.. Cecil Kirk and family attended dinner
on Sturday given in honor of the birthday of
Mr.. H. II. Kirk.
Mrs. Jacob Tarbert is at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Sophia Coulson, who is very i'll.
Mr.. ]. ]. Hanna while in Philadelphia last
week attended the Billy Sunday meetings.
Abuilding boom is starting at Colora. VIM.
Reynolds is among those preparing to build.
He recently purchased land from John Pierce.
H. C. Matthews and w. o. Rrumfield have
been on the sick list for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aiken entertained at
dinner ON Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aiken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jack, daughter and son.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
NEW BRIDGE.

Israel Reynolds has purchased the Sarah
Fell property for $500. also the house near
Porter's Grove Church for $780,
BENZ. Harris, who has been living near Elk
ton. moved into Jasper Taylor's house last
week.
The Sock Social held recently at Ootoraro
Church netted $50.
Mrs. Jacob Tarhert and children, of West
Nottingham, are visiting her mother. Mrs.
Sophia Coulson, who is qnite i'll.
Stella Anderson and brothers, of Farming
ton, spent few days with their cousin, Arlena
Brown, recently,
VIM, NJ; Reynolds has purchased lot at
Colora and will have residence erected on it
this coming spring.
Mr.. Clarence Alexander fell from ladder
at Cecil Paper mills and sustained an injury
TO his ankle.
The Jones property near Slicer's mill has
been sold to Virginia parties.
The section OF road between the bridge and
paper mill, which was badly washed during
the recent food, has been repaired this past
week.
A new storm door has been built at New
Aridge School house.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
Property Transfers.

Frank E. Williams and wife to
Annie 81. Richardson. of Whining
ton, DEL, 30 acre farm in Fourth
district, $1,000.
William s. Evans, Assignee and
Committee, to William s. Evans,
Trustee and Committee, so acres of
Atwood place east of Elkton, $500.
Henry A. Warbnrton, Trustee,
to William H. Brown, Slaughter
property at Cecilton, $lO5.
William 81. Brown and wife to
Cecil F. Slaughter, property above,
% and other considerations.
Nellie l.. Poller aud others, of
Philadelphia, to Phoebe Jackeon,
property in Seventh district, 800
and other considerations.
Annie 7. McNamee to Edwin K.
Owens, "a acre farm on Principle
North East road, $265O.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
EIoped To Elkton In Taxi.

Warren c. Magsam. of Huntingham,
Pa. and Miss Margaret Helen Thackery
Cheadle, Of Philadelphia. eloped to Elk
ton early Tuesday morning when they
were unable to be married in Wilmington,
and were married at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage by the Rev. Howard T
Quigg. The elopers first tried to wed in
Wilmington but finding the laws of Della.
ware to stringent, taxi was pressed into
services and quick run made to Elktor
where the ceremony was performed and
the couple boarded the first outgoing
train south.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
WOULD RAISE sll.eoo. 900 FUND.
For Retired M. E. Ministers,
Widows And Orphans.

A campaign for fund of $II, 600, 900
with which to provide for retired ministers
and for widows and orphans of ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the
United States will be made this year. ac-
cording to action taken at the annual
meeting of the Board OF Conference
claimants of the church in Chicago
There are 1000 claimants in the United
States. it was said, and their claims for
1914 amounted to $1,000. 600. or about
$500, 900 more than the church fund had
provided
To meet this deficit and to provide for
an adequate fund for IoIs-I6 the camp
aign for $Ir, 600. 900 is to be made.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
RED MEN IN A CRASH.
Run Down BY An Express Train
At SlngerIy Station.

Returning from a fraternal visit paid to
Little Elk tribe, Red Men. at Cherry Hill,
I3 members of Shawhah Tribe. Improved
Order of Red Men, of North East. were
run down by an eastbound express train
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Singerly crossing two miles north of Elk
ton shortly before o'clock Friday morn
ing last. They were travelling in large
hack drawn by two horses and owned by
Samuel T. Shippers liveryman at North
East.
James Grant. colored, was driving and
he did not notice the approaching express
until he was almost upon the tracks. He
attempted to back his team and succeeded
in pulling the horses to one Side. One
horse was struck and killed and the other
was badly injured. All the occupants
of the vehicle were thrown out, and TWO
besides the driver, Vaughn Harvey and
Kennard Mofit, were seriously injured.
All the other occupants met with painful
injuries.
The express was stopped as soon as
possible and run back to the scene of the
accident. Ali the injured were placed
aboard the express taken to Leslie Station
and from there conveyed to their homes
In North East.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
School Commissioners.

At the regular meeting of the School
Board last week. the resignation of Miss
Ella Shippers, No. 7. Third, was received.
Prof T. Symons appeared before the
Board in reference to an appropriation to
establish Girls Canning Clubs in Cecil,
the County to appropriate 5000 and the
State adding $500.
Bids were received for building ne W
scboolhouse in Back Creek Neck, as fol-
lows
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
Shoot At Theodore.

Our shoot was we'll attended by visiting
marksmen' especially from Havre de
Grace Gun Club. Some good scores were
made, although the targets were extreme
ly difficult. high scores were made by the
veteran duck and trap shooter. Captain
Will Poplar with AZ out of so. closely Sec
onded by Ed. Poplar with 46 and Ham
Barnes as.
The most attractive feature of the shoot
was the excellent shooting of rs year old
Bob Poplar. Harry Gray of Bay View,
added much TO the comfort and pleas
ure of shooters by his excellent catering.
to the inner-man.
L. L. JACKSON, Secy.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
Priscilla r. Pickering.

Priscilla R. Pickering. aged 81 years.
died on Saturday in the Friends Board-
ing Home, West Chester. where she had
been staying for the last few years. The
funeral services. were held at the Home
on Monday evening. The body taken to
Oxford and interment made at Eastlands
Friends Burying Ground.
Mrs. Pickering was born near Noting
ham. the daughter of Israel and Hannah
Stubbs Reynolds, and married Jonathan
Pickering, who has been dead many
years. Her children died in infancy,
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
William p. Meisel..

William P. Meisel, for number Of
years carriage manufacturer OF Elkton,
died Tuesday morning at Union Hospital,
after several months illness. He was
fifty years of age and is survived by
large family.