davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

92eue &roufbeit. - Neuli1
mterbiclten mir ims IN @egenwart
unierer fleinen fiinfiGbrigen Gui iiber
05roBooterS &ranfbeit, Der ais Wtoior
a. Q. BEL ms lebte rno al 9[rterien,
WerfaIfling Iitt 9lls einiee Suge
ip6ter fem Trclno, Elm Oberitobsor0t,
81 ibm al 9eiuh fam bielt ibn Gni
wobl fir einen 2eioenseefdbrter
i6res @roBpoters uno empfine i'm
mitleioig nit foloenoen @orten:
uSoitDu audi 9Irtilerieperfaltung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Mer bid germ BAT. ben babe bu
germ, uno per oih meg piinHAt, ben
piiMde nod tpeiter meg.
Q[rabiTH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

gIhcnncntcn, bic ben .,4rulIdlea
@OrreipunScntem" nialt pauttIidl 0hes
mureOcImdhia erbaItrm Fnb eebsten,
Ser Office OanUu psr SrIcphom OSes
idlEiltlidl 4GittbeilaHg 5M MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Mbunnenten, Dte ben ,,@entidjen @Drres
Ipunbcnteu" MidIt pIinttIldJ Dber nllreaels
MGRtg erhaIten, iinh gebeleii, ber DtFtc
bapOn per EeIephUn Obet ldgrii.ssA iDtLs
tbetlMMa Du ma&eW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

@tlMe 5n iparem luilniMen MnO 9rcRe DbeE
IldeW Mb5a9lnngeM anle8en molten, 100 ec nc1
W elnigen Snbten mcbr lule Derboppdt. Nlr
SllettreW grDRe Gut gelelene WrmnbIttiGe IN
Stc Sbr Sch iett at, balnit @le bic NlebrlAfn
vlnten erbalteu, WrnKNtde 62l bel $50,
aildl 1875 BET $50, fur weniaer ais 4 Gents pro
hnnbrntIMH. 9birb bnlo 10 6enta prD Qua.
etntiMh iueetA geim, Gementlrte Wnn9lUe0e lnns
tnoNmtnrte GtrnRtn, tlrflnbe Mnb @nrnnile DB
SttelS nit elngcidllplIen; cine 0elegeuHeit iitr
Etbens5eit WlappeH, SIlOer MHb uuIle Gin5eIas
1ttttW an erHnltem DnM
Sli6arN w. GuOf,
Nr. IA. CH.2sEuotOm-etraas
eGGn---b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

GrflGrt. oSbre 3ufiinitigen
Sdmieeerelteru iino bod le6r per-
mogenol.. g9ie fommen sic oenn
oo5u, lib iiber lire @erb6ltniiie in
einem 9luSfltnftsbureau 81 erflnoi-
gen2" ~Meiu SNmiegerOoter frogte
mid eines Cages, Oh id feline God
ter pirflid ans 2iebe beirotbe-ltnO
ga puroe iA OoA Elm penig lhlbigl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12
Seine fir 2ebcmsseit.

bur meun aus s6 ibris. Mn Der gDeiiieits Oss
800 9lOdS glorb.0lUbIMlom.e etrahe
5piinen WicGIoerrDs uno SefIerion'StrnBe.
Wlooerne Seitoemabe 9ernnoa.UroHl'Sduier.
Nreis $1,000. 9ltsbrt0rr Wrnnb5inS.
@te entbaIten 8 8inner NIB Boo, babeu
Sos un0 GleIiriihe peucbier, 9rainaGe'gIn'
ldlub; aue neiiefen iBIumbiHpsg sginridbtinaen;
@enirnlbeionng i'm aeler, No0lenoten IN Der
Hiide, etc
Wian nebme nts9irabesgIeftrlibe.
SBe q. 3. OJanaabsr NealtpsGOmpaHp,
@uEnn.e-nebmCr.
910--92O WsmuIsU @aIIbiMs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

,,Demtide @eyellidaIt BON MargInnb."
addlweiinmaSsBAre1n
Wr, 21b nnb 2t7, Gpnrtlnnn-@trahe.
@premftunoen bon / biS ubr.
(NoO29-) Subn 3. wieher. sleeHi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12
8n urrEanfeM uScr ~ ueraIietlcn.

Bu OerIanIen DbtV ~ bermletpem:
Seine MODERN etnQert6teie gBoDnbduLer, y
AiMmer unb Nao elefiriiDes Ni1t; IN belient
SuItanoe. Wdetbe $14 nno oullpnriS. Sets
l0iiSsWcbln9unGet iuie Wlielbe ytd1olllrdgelI
Wr. 1843, observation-disclosures.
(Uiat6, s Wtte D&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12
3a Oertunten.


3m herfGufeu
Sine 25 plder Snrm, nit 9hing0low s(3 Sim'
mer). @nnDoI5 fin Statnneen IMP 100 Dbii.
bdilnIeH 9ReiIeu bonn Dlioole 0lper on per
Observation-Disclosures. &orJuTpre6en an Wrs
beiistaeen bon llDr yddmlttaeS az lno
Sonui1qs ben gau5en Tag Setet M'emcte1'
Bcngirc, Nso., 0aIterM Apenue Olpao.
(WuQ12-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

gerlanat-Dlauner imb Dr0nen.
Elm @ienitna, ben g. 9tneuIt eroIiHen mil
unier BerpadsSaliS mn iuiIrnen eerne te9eI
luenn ale uniere 0elfer 3nridfontnen. 9ie
Qlrbeit bdIt biS fpGt In Der Saiion an, uIlo
tuden mir Wlduner, Srauen llno atnoer.
9em. GJrcMt, Nr. 1880, Glib -Gbarp.Strahe.
9os Iebie Saus aui oer recbteu Selie.
(QlngS-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Sine @dderei, quite @ceaenbeii llir einen
innQeu glnidnGer, ooer Badbduss@iuribinna
nit ODER u6ne Gfen iaii ann8 neu, crit orel
Nonate Qe6rnucbI gldberes nn65ufraeen bel
eeu, .. Guenia, Dentpn, Wib. (Aual2-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Weludt:
Sin iinees gbepnar iHCbt Boaro an gBallerf
front big I Sftpber, eiHDlieBld Babe mo
gnQeI@eIegenbeit Slierten nit ereisnngabe
OIL Mlr. Dlbem6urg, glr. 26s5, Beneotct' streRe'
Baltimore, Wlb (@ug11-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Befdnotee Mrbelt
fir Wtduner lrto fir tnaben iber 10 SaQre
ult In Der Mtlfen's paar.6abrit an Der Srebc'
rid 9loab, 9egeniiber Der 2gtliens'SiraBe'
HenHinb bonn engliiteH Mot Hotbta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

AMtumg BddtrmeiIisr nub 9d6er-Nrbeiterl
BddersQlrbeter uIlD glisbelfer uerbeH ners
lQnot uno uTtentqelolD beIorgt I'm NrbettS'
Blreou e. H. 67,~ Riiffel's Sane, 1O3 Noto.
BrebertdsetEabe. SCbm 2tbF, Weindttss@eeni'
(fgeb4 1S,l1L)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Goiort sSrauen uro Wldnner iir Ionlnio
@inmacbsSdlis quite %eroenlie, yiacb3ulra'
Gen big Gunnabeno in 9ir. 1921, @anbert'
etraRG, Scout Yoint. (gllgll-lgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Gin ftdrfer Sunqe, nm i'm Meniener an ar
beiten 9GQn norefiire: Nuppcr, WscW1iU a. 3d.
044 NDrb.6barless Ctr, Baltimore, Mtb,
(Qlug3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Bm Nertanleu:
@done8 Saus nit 3inlmerfl, IN tetner
Nadbari61lf, nIle NeQnemIidDfeiten, brette
plaiie Gitabe; Rreis, $125000 Ssnnn $1,000
bergen alii ods @ieentbunI ylr 26S9, MtlteHs'
MbenMe. (SuIi26-1wsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Hu UerlumfeM:
gIIteS, fIeines Noils, tbeiIpetie MDbtrt Nr
S10, gtdntlcoieSirabe, opiideH Scoit. uno
yroBs@trabe 81 ertragen IN Nr, 62S, AgetD'
@trabc (2tug11-13)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
CATHOLIC CARNIVAL.
WELL ATTENDED
Cards and Dancing Feature the
Evening

The Midwinter Carnival held by
ladies of the st. Johns R. C.
Church in the Armory last Friday
evening was the usual splendid
success. About one hundred dol
lars was realized. The first part of
the evening was spent at cards,
and the latter part in dancing.
Prizes in the card games were won
as follows: In Five Hundred,
hand crochet basket, Mrs. E. G..
Jones; two silver flower vases,
Mrs. F. Fader; in Euchre, cut
glass rose vase, Mrs. Meyers, box
of cigars, George Watson; in pi-
nochle, brass ash tray, Mr.. Louis
Thomas; cold meat fork, Mr.. ia
cob Thomas; china butter dish,
Mrs. L. Thomas; breast pin, Mrs.
Jacob Thomas.
During the evening two hats
and two coats were taken by mis-
take. An exchange may be made
by consulting Father Doughterty
or James McKeon at the H. B
Wright hardware store.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
,turns From Recent
Farmers Institutes

According to a statement is
ed by Wesley Webb, Director of
.rmers' Institutes, the meetings
We been better and have reached
pre- people this year than ever
Fore, and a few scattering insti-
tes are still to be held. In Kent
d Sussex counties the number
meetings hel dhas been "a. OF
ese II were meetings of two
rs each, and the others of one
b, or in few cases of single
Fsion. The total number of ses-
ms was 85. The total at
fdance was 15,O68. The total
It of these institutes in the two
lnties has been a little less than
10 or a little more than five
Its per person who attended.
e Institute in New Castle coun-
(which was under charge of the
" Castle county officials, held
sessions, with a total attend
|e of TIA, at cost of something
Jr $500. The total for the
jte was 1O5 sessions, total at
dance of 1872, and a total
i of approximately $14OO.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
Big Powder Plant To
Be Built At Suffolk

At the decree of the E. l. du
Pont de Nemours Company, Suf-
folk, Va, is to become one of the
most conspicuous centers in the
country. After a twenty years
sleep the town promises to spring
overnight, into a city. The big
powder company, it is announced,
has purchased over 1000 acres of
land, and will erect huge plant
for the manufacture of high ex-
plosives. Here the experience of
Hopewell promises to be repeated.
At that point carloads of lumber
stacked alongside Of railroad
tracks became buildings during
the night, and acres upon acres of
woodland were cleared, even of
the stumps, between nights.
A powder plant usually contains
from 100 to $50 buildings and this
will mean the construction of
from 200 to 800 new buildings on
The site.
The new place will be located in
about the same position to Suffolk
as Carney's Point is to Penn's
Grove, or Hopewell is to City
Point. 1t is understood that a
considerable number Of places
which had heard of the new plant
made efforts to obtain it but Suf-
folk offered the best site.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
ORGANIZATION DINNER
Philadelphia Society of D. C.
Alumni

Forty graduates of Delaware
College living in and about Phila-
delphia dined at the Aldine Hotel
on Saturday evening, February 10
and organized a branch society of
the Alumni. AS the annual dinner
of the Alumni Association, which
has for several years been held in
f ary, was postponed till
Commencement, this organiza-
tion dinner of the Philadelphia
Alumni afforded an opportunity
for all delaware" men in this
part of the country to get togeth-
er for a jolly reunion. And a very
merry reunion it was! The "old
grads" were represented by Nor
gan, rs, who acted as toastmaster
and VILLA m on, IA. Coming
down few years, we find Raub,
81, Steel, '95, Reybold, '75, Carl
Harrington, '95, Mullin, '95, Wolf,
'96, Sypherd, '96, Burnite, '97, Lip
pie, '97, Morris, '9s, Hellings, '98,
johnson, '99, Wells, '99, du Had
way, '99, Sharp, 100. Among the
still younger men were I. P. Jones
Hoyt Jones, Lyndall, Wilson, Rod
ney, Meier, Francis, Horn, Can't
well, Clark, Lewis, Weaver, Pos
ties, Edgar, Gruenstein, and
Schaefer.
Short set speeches were made
by Williamson, IA, Raub, 81,
Sharp, 100, and Johnson, '99, and
informal remarks by Wolf, '96,
Sypherd, '96, Steel, '95, Wells, '99,
and others.
The dinner of the society will
be an annual affair. The members
will also probably meet at lunch
con sometime during each year.
The society went on record as
favoring strongly the conversion
of the "Old Dormitory" building
into a students club house.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
BANQUET
HUGE SUCCESS


J. Ralph Barrow, L. K. Bowen, A.
l.. Beale, w. H. Barton, C. w. Col
merry, A. Garfield Colmery, R. J.
Grow, G. l. Durnall, G. w. Clark,
j. R. Chapman, J. P. Cam, E. J.
Ellison, c. B. Evans, C. E. Ewing,
G.. Fader, Ernest Frazer, E. B.
Frazer, R. S. Gallaher, C. D.
Grant, VIM. Gregg, G. w. Griffin,
L. E. Hill, S. B. Herdman, H. C.
Herdman, J. H. Hossinger, w. H.
Hilton, Henry Hogan, R. T. Jones,
F. c. Jester, Clarence Jester, J.
w. Chambers, George A. Koerber,
and M. Van G. Smith of Delaware
College, and w. E. Hayes, were
guests of the company.
Members of the committee who
carried the banquet to a successful
conclusion were Daniel Thompson,
chairman, E. J. Ellison, Charles
Medill, R. j. Grow, G. P. Durnall,
and E. G. Wilson.
The present officers are: S. B.
Herdman, President; Charles l..
Medill, Vice President; A. L.
Beale, Treasurer; Charles Col
merry, Secretary; E. c. Wilson,
Directors: Robert S. Gallaher,
Edward Bailey, Joseph H. Hossing-
err, H. G. Herdman, Ernest Frazer.
In connection with the ami
versary, it is interesting to recall
the organization of the Fire Com
pany twenty-seven years ago.
Closely following the installa-
tion Of a town water works in
1888, meeting was called in the
Grange building to consider an
organization for fire protection.
John A. Mullen was chosen tenn
porary chairman of this meeting,
and l. J. Moore, secrtary. On mo-
tion of G.. w. Williams the meeting
proceeded to organize at once. A
committee composed of A. L. Fish
er, George Spence, w. H. Steel,
James A. Wilson, S. A. j. Wood,
Harry McKinsey and John A. Null
lin was appointed which imme-
diately went to work on member
ship. At the next meeting they
reported a charter list bearing
Cont. on Page ~
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
AUDIENCE CROWDS
THE ORATORl
CHILDREN SING AND ORATORS DECLAIM IN
HONOR OF WASHINGTON

for them, not only do we allow
others to do for him, but we al
low many things to be done
against him. Last year the in
spector of New York closed nine
immigrant banks, all of whom
were knowingly insolvent, yet
kept on receiving immigrant
money.
Surely from the immigrants
standpoint and from our own,
something must be done. The
question no longer is, Shall we
have the immigrant?' We have
passed on that long ago. 1t is
now, What shall we do with
him." 1t is important that we
teach him English, so that there
may be great common medium
of communication; there is a vast
good in the observance of Immi-
grafton Day, where the foreigner
is the honored guest, and made
to feel that there is a place for
him, one of respect, and that he is
welcome. There must be classes
in civics for those already famil-
lar with English, and people de-
voting themselves to research
work and conferences, studying
how best to deal with the prob
lem.
Mr.. Bush suggested plans to aid
in the Americanization of the for
eigners, first, by making English
the universal language; second
by preventing congestion at the
ports of arrival. The speaker re.
ferred to the splendid work of the
new Bureau of Distribution, of
the Federal Department of Labor
whose work is to take the immi.
grant from the crowded coast
cities to the parts of the country
where he is needed and will be
most welcomed. Mr.. Bush insist.
ed upon the Importance of a first
impression in a country, citing
his own experience upon his first
visit to Genoa. In the third place
the speaker suggested that we
might take the burden of natural
ization from the individual anG
put it upon the government. "We
should not wait for the immi
grant to take the initiative. There
has been a great deal of truth ii
the assertion that the immigrant's
best friends are the saloonkeep
ers, and the ward politicians
Cont. on Page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
Valentine Social at
M. E. Church

Young folk of the M. E. Church
spent a jolly evening last Friday
when the Epworth League gave a
valentine social for members of
the Junior League. A feature of
the evenings entertainment was
a musical game-Romance. A
series of questions was read, and
the answer given by the piano.
The Sunday School room was
crowded with guests. Decorations
of red crepe paper and hearts
were used and refreshments of ice
cream and cake served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
MANY MOVING
THIS MONTH
Changes Of Resi-
dences Reported

With spring near at hand the
usual moving season sets in, many
in and around Newark are already
moving or contemplating a change
in the near future. A few among
the many reported to date follow:
Charles E. Willis from the Frank
Parks property, ,Elkton Avenue, to
one of E. B. Frazer's houses, Pros
pect Avenue; Amos A. Morrison
from Providence, Md. to E. B.
Frazer property, Prospect Avenue;
Mrs. S. E. Traham from Prospect
Ave. to southern Delaware; Harry
G. Hallman from F.Kemether's
bungalow, to the Mrs. McGovern
house, Prospect Avenue; Mary G..
Jordon from the Duling house,
Cleveland Avenue to the McGovern
house on Prospect Avenue; Fred
Porter from Choate Street to DR..
Steel property, Cleveland Avenue /;
j. Scott Jameson from the David
Jaquett property to the house o
Choate Street vacated by Fred
Porter; Mrs. Colmery from the
property recently sold to the col
lege to the property purchased
from Mrs. Thorne, Delaware ave-
nue.; Howard Cage from the Col
merry property on Delaware ave-
nue. to R. S. Gallaher's property
opposite the B. & o. railroad
Harry Tweed from the Mrs. B
Campbell property, Elkton avenue
to bungalow recently built by s.
E. Kilmon on North street; the
house vacated by Harry Tweed
will be tenanted by G.. C. Price
from Delaware City.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
Changes In Teaching
Force At Public School

Miss Helen Steele, who has been
confined to her home for several
weeks, is recovering but has sent
in her resignation as teacher in
the Sixth Grade as she fears it
might be too much to undertake
until she is stronger.
Miss Cloud, who substituted
with so much satisfaction in the
Eighth Grade during the absence
on account of sickness of Miss
West, has been appointed teacher
in the place of Miss Steel.
Miss Verna Witt who has been
substituting in the Sixth Grade,
has returned to the Normal School
at West Chester to finish her
studies. Miss Witt proved to be
an excellent teacher and remained
the limit of time a student can re-
main out on teaching duty from
the Normal School. She has made
many friends in Newark during
her short stay here.
Miss Ritz substituted for Miss
Agnes Medill on Friday as Miss
Medilrs mother and sister were
both too sick for her to leave
them. We are glad to hear that
both Mrs. Medill and Miss Fran
ces are better. Miss Ritz has been
very accommodating and has help.
ed the school board out quite fre.
quently where a substitute has
been needed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23

"Its always fair weather when
good fellows get together" the old
song runs, and so the firemen de-
cided last evening, when seventy
members assembled in honor of
their anniversary. Music, songs,
speeches, "eats," and plenty of
good fellowship made the even
ing memorable one.
The guests were seated at seven
large tables in the banquet hall at
the new armory. The following
menu was served:
Chincoteague Oysters Con the
half-shelD, Soup, Potageortensia,
Olives, Celery, Pickles, Fish, Bak-
ed Tilefish with Oysters, Choice of
Delaware Turkey With Cranberry
Sauce or Roast Beef, Mashed Po-
tatoes, Green Peas, Potato Salad,
Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Ameri-
can Chees, Swiss Cheese, Coffee
Crackers, Cigars, Cigarettes.
DR.. Steel was toastmaster of the
evening" The speakers included
S. B. Herdman, president, who
gave brief history of the Com.
pany; A. L. Beale, treasurer; E. C
Wilson, chief, c. L. Medill, C. w
Colmery, J. H. Hossinger, Presi
dent of Council, M. V. Smith
Isaac Vansant, G.. Fader, H. E. Tiff
fany, and G. w. Griffin. Menu
cards, including the songs sung
with scarlet covers, printed ir
white, afforded attractive souven
irs of the occasion
Those present at the banque
included Jonathan Johnson, DR.
Kollock, w. R. Lyman, E. w
Lewis, c. L. Medill, H. w .McNea
]. A. McKelvey, N. R. McMullin
John Pilling, T. R. Potts, w. R
Powell, J. H. Roach, VIM. Rem
shaw, Herbert Renshaw, VIM
Ring, G. w. Rhodes, c. P. Steele
Chas. Strahorn, John Steele, l. c
Shellender, Daniel Stoll, w. B
Smith, J. R. Shultz, H. R. Tyson
Daniel Thompson, Elmer Thomp
son, H. E. Tiffany, H. E. Vinsin
ger, Isaac Vansant, S. J. Wright
N. S. Worrall, E. C. Wilson, V. G
Willis, j. c. Willis, Thos. Young
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Jane Armstrong

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane
Armstrong, widow of the late
William Armstrong Of the Fourth
district, was held on Wednesday,
February 16, at her home near
Fair Hill. The deceased, who
was 81 years of age, died of apo
plexy. One daughter, Mrs. J.
Rankin Armstrong, of Newark,
survives.
Henry M. MOtheral
Henry M. Motherall, a we'll
known citizen of Wilmington,
born and reared in White Clay
Creek Hundred, Delaware, died
on Monday, after suffering for
five years with Brights' Disease.
The deceased was real estate off,
Ger of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Co. He was lifelong
Democrat and took an active in
terest in party affairs. The de-
ceased was sixty-fve years of age.
Four children survive.
John r. Robinson
John R. Robinson, aged 60
years, died very suddenly Sunday
night, at his home on the William
Wilson farm south of Newark.
Mr.. Robinson had retired for the
night. About ten thirty his wife's
attention was attracted by an odd
snoring noise. She hastened to
call her daughter, and upon her
return an instant later, found Mr..
Robinson dead. A physician was
summoned who pronounced death
due to apoplexy.
Mr.. Robinson was about to
move to a farm near Strickers-
vile, Pa. He had a part of his
personal property moved, and a
sale for the remainder of his stock
ETC., scheduled for Tuesday, the
twenty-second. The family moved
to this neighborhood about three
years ago. Mr.. Robinson was
fond of music, and has won many
friends as tenor in the M. E.
choir.
Funeral services were held from
the late residence this afternoon.
Interment at Smyrna, Delaware.
A wife and six children, Ray
mond, of Elk Landing, N. D.,
James, who is enroute from a visit
to his brother in the West, Mrs.
Lydia Lowe, Vashell, Merrille,
and Granville, survive.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
Playground Specialists Ad-
wise Local Association

Mr.. Mack and Miss Weaver,
leaders in playground develop
ment in Wilmington, spent this
afternoon in Newark, studying the
possibilities in the Fairgrounds in
connection with the Newark
schools. The interest of the Will
mington workers was won by
members of the local parent-teach-
ers association, who have sought
advise from these Wilmington
specialists. Plans for improving
the grounds will be perfected at
meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association to be held in the Gram
mar School building tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
ENJOYABLE Social Evening

About fifty men enjoyed a social
ming in the lecture room of the
ISbyterian Church last Friday
hing. Members of the Baraca
|ss were the hosts of the occa-
p. A pleasant evening was af-
Ned by the musical program
Ihished by members of the con-
cation. Miss Marie Ritz gave
fral solos, and Mr.. Weigle with
mandolin delighted everyone;
Is Wilson rendered a piano
All present Joined in sing
THE old songs. Refreshments
sandwiches, coffee, pickles,
IS, and olives, were served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
Bequest For Masonic Home

Under the will of William
Marshall, a well-known Whining
tonian, who died recently, the Ma
sonic Home Of Delaware receives
large portion of the estate left
under Mr.. MarshalPs will. A few
personal bequests are to be made,
and the remainder goes to the
Home. Letters testamentary on
his estate were granted Saturday
by Resgister Of Wills Brown to
Frank B. Newell.