davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

Chicag 60, Sept, %.
wheat-No. red. lbs 10: No
red. l.o+ 61.o6: No. hard. l.oal9
l.1oi5
Corn-No. yellow, 72.s at: No. 5
white. nominal; No. yellow. nominal
No yeilow. nominal.
oats-No. 3 white, So. G3=;4: stan
dard. 3sis 93Si2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Sept. 20.
Potatoes-Lower, Michigan and Wis
consin. white. Ssd43; Minnesota Early
Ohios, $50 IS; receipts 63 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Sept. 20.
wheat-No. / Manitoba. lis 16tad:
No. Manitoba, lis 10d: No. Manito-
ba, lis Sd: No. 2 red western winter.
los 1od; No. 2 hard winter los lord;
No. northern Duluth lis sd.
Corn-New American mixed SIS sIa d.
F9our-Winter patent. 4Is Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
St. Loui. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. over
% East Main street,
St Louis, Sept. 20.
wheat-No. red. 1.1sa11s: No. 3
red. 1.eSa1I6: No. red. 9561.01: No
hard. lilo.
Corn-No. 2, ~, No 3, II: No. 4, III;
No. white. 72h: No. 5 white. II: No.
5 white, 70; No. white, 20; No. yell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
lIne,. Eben.

"A man kin git de reputation d
bein' foolish said Uncle Eoen. by
sayin' nothin' an GRIMM and OF bein
wise by sayin' nothin' an lookin' sol.
emn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

CHICAGO Z M.
Effective l7:oI q M. Nay IL
GOING WEST.
No. ll-Denvsr Special -. l:3S q n.
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited sos q -,
No. Selma and Japan
Express ................ Sis Z. =.
No. 2s-Ames Passenger. .11:3S . =
No. S-Des MONIES Passsn.
ger s:3s ,. n.
No. l3-Hawksye Express. s:es p =.
No l7-Orexon and Wssh.
inston special ........... 4:ls .. =.
No. A3-Local Freixht -...1l:3o q N.
GOING CAST.
No l-Des MONIES Passsn.
ger S:S3 Q N.
No. l2-Denver Special -. 1910 x n
No 1s-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... $3.50 q. =.
No 3o-Clinton Passenger. S:l7p =.
No. atlantic Express -. Sis D. n.
No. 22-Chicago Special ..ll:SS n -.
No. 1o-Eastern Express ..6:3S q =.
No. s42-Local Freight -. 1850 p N.
Nos Z. 5. -. 30. ~. and - daily q.
cent Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Acoen AalH RauAAN

O0ISA0O 0neAo YVES kWNs
Corn Belt Route
GOING SOUTH.
No. l-et Joe and x. G.
limited .................. $40 q. u.
No. tx. C Mall Z Express s:lS D. n
No. s-KADsas City and St
Joseph a m
No. S3-Way Freight -. .1o:3s q n
No. IS Des Moines Mail Sis D. M.
GONG NORTH.
No 3-TWin Cities Limited II: 80 o. n.
No. l-ChicAgo and St Paul
Express ................. s:37 q. m.
No. 50 .................... 7:so p. y.
sNo. So-Way Freight 7:4S Q. Z.
No. s-chicaso F1Ses .....1o:3S p -
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Rance Of Prices.

Furnished ny TAYLOR S Patton. g-ai-
merchant, over - East Main street
Phone SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
CHICAGO L;v. Stock.

| Chicago. Sept. 2o.-Cartle-Estima ted
receipts for today. 5000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

Close
To- Yes
Open, High. Low day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

J. g. EDGAR.
sheriff Of Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Chicago Grain Close.

Provisions syupathized with the
general weakness OF hogs,
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Aged Couple Cele-
brate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Caskey, Sr.,
formerly of "The Cables" now re-
siding with their son, d. w. Cas-
key, Jr., Glenolden, celebrated
their sixty-third wedding anniver-
sary on Wednesday, Jan. 81.
The celebration was Of a quiet
nature, owing to the age of the
principals. During the afternoon
a number Of friends called on them
to offer congratulations, and in the
evening a dinner was served at
which their children and some of
their grandchildren were present.
At the close Of the dinner Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. Caskey, Jr., an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Rebecca Davis Caskey to
Albert Earle Creamer Of Chester,
Pa.
1t is seldom that young couple
can have the pleasure and honor of
having such an announcement
made at the sixty-third anniver-
sary Of their grandparents, and
the opportunity was too good to
be allowed to pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caskey, aged sc
and SO respectively, are in good
health.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Women's College Notes

Miss Mary E. Rich, professor OF
education at the Women's s College,
addressed the Tuesday Night Club
of Bridgeville on February 26'
Her subject was "The Responsible
ity Of a Community toward Its
Children" During the day, she
visited the public schools and spoke
on "The Value of a College Educa-
ton" and "Books Appropriate to
D'fforent Ages"
Mss Myrtle V. Caudell, profes-
50" Of home economics, will attend
. Farmers Institute at Milford on
tuesday, February 2. Dean Rob-
son will attend one at Lewes on
Wednesday, February 3; and Miss
"ch will attend one at Milton on
Thursday, February 4.
At the reception given by the
t"cuIty and students Of the Won,
ON s College last Saturday evening
NrS. J. P. Cam and Miss Nellie
Wilson rendered several vocal and
Instrumental selections.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Newark in the Long Ago
TIL TOWN AS VIEWED BY 4 BOY
"reminiscences for The Post BY E. ~ VaAdndgham
of Boston, Massachusetts
7 AS VIEWED BY 4 BOY
of Boston, Massachusetts

wall, that land unvisited of any
darkening cloud, and never swept
by storm, inviolate with its gently
waving trees, it's vivid meadows,
it's gilded, singing streams. I'm
troubled by the turmoil Of the i'm
mediately succeeding period, that
peaceful land, where it was cal
ways afternoon" lies in blissful
quiet, visited by still airs, and peo-
pied with dimly familiar human
figures that move with a languid
grace unhurried by any premon-
ition of these our noisy modern
times. Out of that dim past there
still comes to the ear, like harmless
distant thunder the opulent rum
BILE Of ponderous family carriages
enveloped in a cloud of golden
dust. Majestic old Captain Gray
in full regimentals, with gold lace
untarnished by the flight of years,
tall, spare, absolutely erect, grave
ly walks the village street closely
followed by a group Of schoolboys,
eager to catch his muttered curses
of the quarter deck. Postmaster
Matthew Maklem, broad, squat,
ruddy, grizzled, slowly makes his
way on slippered feet across the
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Agricultural Notes

During the meeting Of the Tri-
State Gamers Convention held at
Wilmington on January %, Pro-
fessor G. A. McCue and DR.. Manns,
and DR.. Taubenhaus, Of the Della
ware College Experiment Station,
together with the plant patholo-
gists Of the New Jersey and Mary
land Stations, outlined a plan for
cooperative work in improving and
increasing the yield Of tomatoes of
the coming season. The plan as
outlined pays particular attention
to spraying, breeding resident
strains, and fertilization. Profes-
sor Norton, of the Maryland Sta
ton, secured remarkable increases
in the yields Of several varieties of
tomatoes last year by spraying.
For several years the Delaware Col
lege Experiment Station has been
carrying on variety testing work
and studying the fertilizer require
ments of the tomato crop. This
year the Station will carry on a
number of experiments in spray
ing tomatoes.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Play To Be Given Under
Direction Of Mrs. Tyson

On Friday evening, April 16,
Newark is to be again favored with
home talent play staged under
the direction of Mrs. Herman Ty-
son, whose productions in past
years have been a source of great
delight to all local playgoers. "The
JONAH" three-act play, will be
given under the auspices of the
Delaware College Agricultural
Club, from which many of the
roles will be filed. The Club will
be assisted by four young ladies
from Newark, all Of whom have
been seen in other local produc-
tions. Rehearsals have begun and
the details of the play are being
developed in a manner which fore
casts "The Jonah" will be the best
dramatic offering in Newark in
recent years.
Newark post., 1915-02-03

The newly organized Parent
Teachers Association made a
splendid beginning last Wednes-
day, when about one hundred and
fifty persons, directly interested in
the children of Newark, met to-
gether in the College Oratory. The
president, Mrs. G. O. Houghton,
presided. DR.. S. G. Mitchell ad-
dressed the meeting on the "Citi-
zens' Support of the Community
Schools. =" DR.. Mitchell in refer
ring to the agencies through which
the townspeople cooperate with
the schools, commented favorably
upon the Advisory Council of
Women who meet at times with the
local school board, the Community
Meetings, and the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association. The speaker paid
a tribute to Newark schools, when
he said that although his children
had studied in schools in a number
of communities, he had never been
better pleased with their environ
ment and the manner of instruction
received than that Of the present,
in the seventh and tenth grades of
the Newark Public Schools.
"All things are possible to
Newark" " the speaker declared
IF we pull together-and I don t
know that anything is possible if
we don't pull together.' In urg-
ing the Importance Of public dis
cussion as a factor in the promo
tion Of harmony and cooperation,
the speaker quoted President Will
sons definition given several years
ago: Democracy is government
by discussion.
DR.. Mitchell showed, on the
blackboard, a chart representing
the attendance of school-children
throughout the nation. "Univer-
sal education is the distinctive re-
ligion Of America the speaker
said, "yet, how many Of us have
known, that in the schools practic-
ally half of the pupils disappear
in the second grade. In 1913, 5,
249, 146 pupils entered the first
grade in the schools throughout
the United States. This number
dwindles to practically half in the
second grade, diminishing at an
alarming rate, until figures from
the high school tell us that only 73,
596. in 1913 completed the course.
"Some time ago." the speaker
said, 81 heard an address by Mr..
Houston, U. S. Secretary of Ag-
riculture, on the subject: 'The
Rural School-a Natlona1 Fail
ure.' At the time his subject
shocked me. In view Of these fig
ures, however, we are forced to ad-
NIT it had some foundation in
fact"
Newark post., 1915-02-03

Newark Of today is a far different
community in aspect and spirit
from Newark Of that comatose per-
iod that came upon Delaware Col
lege shortly before the opening of
the Civil War, and was not thrown
off until the autumn Of 1870. |
wonder how many Of those whose
early childhood corresponded with
the beginning Of that long slumber
of the College, think of the days
before 1861 as separated from all
the after time as by a high, i'm
penetrable wall? To one living
man such a wall seems to cut off
that earlier time from the trans
ition period Of the Civil War, and
from the stirring days of the pre-
sent. Behind that wall lies, as it
were a sunny garden, an ideal land
that never was and never could
have been. For him there mingle
with the delicious falsehoods that
we coin for ourselves touching our
earliest past, fragmcntary memor-
les of that time, some Of them alb
solutely faithful to the truth of
things as they then were, memories
dimly and sweetly gilded with the
dreamy light Of the land behind the
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Bill Presented
Market Measu.- Meets With
Approval of Farmers

The Wilmington Market bill pre-
sented by Representative w. H.
Evans of Pencader will meet with
unqualified approval among the
farmers of this section. The bill
provides that the clerk of the mar
ket shall allot spaces first to farm
ers and truckers who are residents
of Delaware and who have filed ap-
plications for spaces on or before
April 18th of each year and then
to any other applicants.
Spaces now or hereafter allotted
to any farmer or trucker resident
of the State Of Delaware shall an
nually be reallotted to such farmer
or trucker provided he shall file
application for the space on or be-
fore April Is in each year. Any
person who shall make a false
statement or representation in an
application for space shall be liable
to fine Of $40 or thirty days. i'm
prisonment or both. In case the
clerk of the market shall violate
any duty imposed under the act,
he shall be liable to a like pen
atty"
The law as it now stands prac-
tically excludes the young farmer
from securing a stand. There are
several farmers in this section who
have been attending market for
years yet have never been able to
secure a regular stand. There are
instances on record of hucksters
from as far as Lancaster, standing
on King street, selling produce
bought up over the country, as
strictly farm products. How such
men have been able to secure these
options on every vacancy that oc-
ours has for years been a topic for
interesting discussion. Mr.. Evans
will have the backing Of every one,
both city and country, who are ac-
quainted with actual conditions for
years existing along King and Mad,
lSOn streets.
Newark post., 1915-02-03

street to Squire Caulk's cool and
odorous drugstore. In the dead
vast and middle of torrid August
afternoons, when the village shut
ters are jealousy bowed, and the
siesta rests with lethean weight
upon the town, the few remaining
slaves, with soft barefoot patter
upon their silent errands. Leisure
ease seemed the summer note of
that period, and the sole disturbing
noise was the fall and clink Of
horseshoes pitched by the baker s
sons and their companions beneath
the high ailanthus trees shading
the driveway to the long vanished
Presbyterian church Of lath and
stucco. Night after night all win
ter long Squire Ray Of the full fig
ure, forid face and huge manned
hand, played checkers with Will
lam Wilson, betting upon the game
a "big red apple" a wager often
renewed but probably never paid.
Basking in the light behind the
wall lay the, and for me still lies,
the deserted college campus, with
its double row Of lindens, leading
to the unused steps, and the closed
! Continued on page 81
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Many Enjoy Mid
winter Carnival

The mid-winter carnival under
the auspices Of the ladies OF st.
John s Catholic Church which was
held in the Opera House on last
Friday evening, was the usual sue
cess. Several hundred persons en-
loved the progressive card games
and dancing which made up the
program of the evening. About one
hundred and twenty-five dollars
was cleared.
Many prizes were given for pro
gressive euchre, pinochle, and Five
Hundred.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
MEET TOGETHER


! These figures, true Of the coun-
try in general, do not seem to ap-
ply in Newark, however. A Sec
ond chart, showing the proportion
ate loss throughout the grades in
our schools, revealed the fact that
Newark is far above the average in
this respect. The figures show
that Newark adds practically a
roomful Of children every year.
The enrolment through the grades,
counting the children who live in
the district only, runs as follows
first grade, SO, second, "a, third,
81, fourth, SO, fifth, As, sixth, A,
seventh, a., eighth, "a, ninth, 80,
tenth, 20, eleventh, IL.
Doctor Mitchell urged upon the
members Of the Parent-Teachers
Association the Importance Of max
ing sewer attachments at the three
school buildings. The total cost
would be something like $1,000.
The School Board tells us that
they are very anxious to do this,
but find it impossible for lack of
funds. The total income of the
consolidated districts is $4,000
$4,000 is imperatively needed to
carry on the work Of the school.
Surely this condition which af-
fects the health Of every child, the
self-respect of the entire commun-
ity, is a matter to be taken up by
the new Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton.
Then there is manual training.
Our nation grows through it's in
dustries, and it is a wonderful
thing to turn the energy of the
child to the development Of skill,
while in the school.
Newark, situated right where
the Peninsula ties on to the CONT
nent, is favored with a wonderful
location 1t is going to grow into
a Model Community. Surely the
man or woman that hasp t faith
enough to grasp that hasn't much
foresight, for we have right here,
the wellspring from which such
things flow.
A piano solo by Miss Elizabeth
McNeal, and a vocal solo by Miss
Ritz, added to the pleasure Of the
occasion. The next meeting Of the
Association will be held in the
Grammar School Building, on
Thursday afternoon, February 25
at $50 O'Clock. The subject of
Attendant" will be considered
at the meeting. Professor Rich will
discuss "The Attitude Of the State
Regarding Attendance; Mrs
w. H. Cook, "The Ideal and Habit
Of Attendance" and Mr.. Friedel
Attendance from the Teachers
Standpoint"
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Delaware Loses Chemist
Accepts Dupont Position

Prof. H. H. Morgan, for some
years Assistant Chemist in the
Agricultural Station work has re-
signed to accept a position as Chief
Chemist Of the DUPONT Smokeless
Powder Plant at Parlin, New Jer-
sey, near South Amboy.
Professor Morgan s work at this
new position will be practically
that Of superintendent of the plant.
He will be in charge of testing all
raw material and the finished pro-
duct.
Professor Morgan has had an in
teresting career. Born and reared
near Seaford, Delaware, he was ed
ucated at Cornell and Delaware.
For five years he was chemist for
the American Smelling and Rein
ing Company at Aguascalientes,
Mexico. While there he married
Miss Luisa Eschanzier of San Luis
Potosi. His service at Delaware
College has been much appreciat-
ed. In town, Prof. Morgan has
made host Of friends who are re-
GREETING his leave-taking but con-
gratulate him on his promotion.
Aside from his scientific work in
the laboratory, Professor Morgan
has attracted considerable atten-
ton for his photography. His pic
lures are not amateurish nor COM
mercial but real studies in Art.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Pleasant Social Evening

A delightful social evening, to
which members of the Sunday
School and their friends were in
vited, was given by the officers Of
the Presbyterian Sunday School,
on last Monday. Owing to the
pouring rain, many who had plan
ned to come were disappointed.
The program opened with a farce
'"The Train to Mauro" which kept
the audience convulsed over the
funny situation portrayed. Mrs.
Butterworth, in the person of Miss
Gaynor, Of Wilmington, with her
son Johnny, George Mitchell, was
about to start on her first railroad
journey. Walter Ritz acted the
part Of the nettled station agent,
between whom and the old lady
there developed funny misunder-
standing. Music was furnished by
Miss Wilson, Mr.. Sumwalt, and
Mr.. Lauritsen.
A flag presented by the Ladies
Missionary Society Of the church,
was unfurled by two boys, who
stood at soldier-like attention dur
ing the singing of the Star Spang-
led Banner, The presentation
speech was made by Mr.. Whittier,
Yand responded to, on the part of
the school, by DR.. Rowan. Re-
freshments were served. All pre-
sent pronounced the evening a de-
lightful one.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Community Night
Pleasing Program of Story and
Song

In spite Of bad weather and the
fact of several changes in the pro-
gram for the evening, the main
room in the High School Building
was filled on Tuesday evening,
when a delightful program of reci-
tation and song was given by Mrs.
Reba Swayne Gennell of Fairville,
Pa, and Mrs. Mary Swayne Heyl,
of Hiland Park, Pa. Mrs. Gennell,
on her previous visits, has made
many friends in Newark. Her
readings on Tuesday measured up
to those of former occasions and
delighted everyone. Mrs. Heyl,
who has a beautiful clear soprano,
won the hearty applause of the au-
dience by the charming rendition
Of her several selections. The pro-
gram follows:
Solo, "Little Gray Home in the
West" by Hermann Lohr, Mrs.
Heyl;
Reading, "Baptizing the Twins" i"
Mrs. Gennell;
Solo, "Rose in the Bud" by Dor
othy Forster, Mrs. Heyl;
Reading, "The Sign of the Cleft
Heart" Mrs. Gennell;
Solo, "Good-by,' by Tosti, Mrs.
Heyl.
In response to persuasive ap-
plause, encores were given to every
number.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Newark Club Elects Officers

Much interest in the baseball
prospect for the coming season has
already been displayed in local
circles. The Newark Base Ball
Club met last week and elected
"Del" Willis, manager for the
coming season. Other officers elect
ed were J. T. M. Grant, president :;
John w. Steele, v,ce-president /;
George w. Murray, secretary and
treasurer.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Teacher Resigns

Miss Anna Danzenbaker of Clay
mont, for three years a teacher IN
the Newark Public Schools, has re-
signed her position in the third
grade, to accept a position in the
Wilmington Schools. The Board OF
Education, at a recent meeting
elected Miss Katherine Heiser
formerly teacher at Welsh Tract
School, to succeed Miss Danzen'
baker. Miss Heiser entered upon
the new work on Monday.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Newark Guests At
New York Banquet

At the banquet of the Sons of
Delaware Of New York City, given
at Delmonico's last week, DR..
Mitchell, President Of the College,
made the principal address. Gov
ernor Miller, who was to have
made an address, was unable to be
present.
II. L. Bonham, secretary of the
continental Fibre Company of this
town, was a guest at the banquet.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
OBITUARY
JENNIE R. ANDERSON

Jennie R. Anderson, daughter Of
Katherine and the late Robert
Anderson, Of Fair Hill, Md, died
early this morning, from pneu-
monia. Miss Anderson, a teacher
in Cecil county, was taken i'll only
last Saturday. Funeral services
will be held at three o'clock Satur-
day, February 6, in st. Thomas
Church, Newark. F
The deceased is a sister Of Miss
Mary Anderson, head of the Com
mercial department, Newark High
School.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
WEDDING
CAMPREIL-.IAMISON

OAMT BFIIIJ-J ANIISO4N
Mr. Ernest Campbell of Newark
and Miss Mary E. Jamison Of
Cowentown, Md, were married last
Wednesday, at the Head of Chris
tana Manse, by Rev. Adrian Van
Oeveren. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
went directly to their home near
Newark. Mr.. Campbell has charge
of the home farm.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
Local w. c. T. u. Meeting

The local w. G. T. U. will meet
next Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss Ella Miller. The hour
go O 'clock.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
JOHN w. PENNINGTON

John w. Pennington, lifelong
resident Of Newark, died suddenly
at his home on Main street last Fri
day, January 20, from the effects
of Brights disease. Funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon at
two o'clock. Interment in Newark
Cemetery.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
WILLIAM II. CANN

William II. Cam died at his
home, Glasgow, last Sunday, from
pneumonia. The deceased was
thirty-fve years of age. Funeral
services will be held from the late
residence on February fourth. In
terment, Salem Cemetery.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
ANNA MAY BAwDEN

Anna May Bawden, aged 30
years, wife Of James III. Bawden,
died at her home on Delaware
avenue on Sunday, January 31st,
from heart trouble Mrs. Bawden
came to Newark as bride about
a year and half ago. Her par
ents live in Canada. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
CHARLES III. JOHNSON

Charles H. johnson, the infant
son of Curtis and Amanda John
son, Cooch, Delaware, died on Sat
urday, January 30, of pneumonia.
The child was i'll for about five
days. The deceased was three
months and IA days old. Services
will be held on February second,
Interment, Salem Cemetery.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
ELIZABETH SHELDON

Elizabeth Sheldon, aged 72
years, died at her home near Glas-
gov, on Friday, January %, from
acute bronchitis. Funeral SER
vices were held from the late resi-
dence on Sunday. Interment,
Bethel Cemetery.
Newark post., 1915-02-03
JOSEPH r. KENNARD

Joseph T. Kennard, aged "a
years, died in Newark on Sunday,
at the home of relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols. Mr.. Kennard had
come from his home in Rolands-
vile, Md, to be treated for dia-
betes at the Delaware Hospital. He
had been in the neighborhood only
a few days, when complications de-
veloped, causing death. The body
was taken to Rolandsville for bur-
ial.