davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

grdders wearing white Jerseys trimmed with stripes and
numerals of blue and gold
Casey PETER Northwestern L. sophomore ulback is fol-
lowing the footsteps of his father Edmund Wildcat guard
in 1912 his uncle Lou uback in 1915 and brother Len
a tackle in 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
WYATT is STILL NO. /

The Braves may have no trouble
with Higbe, who is unreliable, but
Wyatt the leading man of the
team, should stand them on their
heads Whit. despite his thinning
hair, still is the No. l pitcher. and
don't make any mistake about II.
Looking over the record. there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Sick Man Nelson
Puts Demdret,
Hogan TO Rout
He Gets q Brides,
Wood an Eagle 3
on Second Nine
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

That most feared fellow in all
golf, Observation-Disclosures
again has put in. some telling ticks.
As a result, only a sensational
comeback today can save Ben
Hogan and Jimmy Demaret in
their 36-hole match with Craig
Wood and Byron Nelson at De-
troit Country Club.
The two Texans arc s down
following yesterdays round be-
cause Observation-Disclosures
who in this case in Nelson. all
but took the second nine apart.
The Toledo pro, stricken with
ptomaine poisoning the night be-
fore and who for a time feared
ne might not be able 10 play.
collected four brides coming in.
Each won a hole and helped him
10 1882 81 low for the day
by three strokes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
LOTS OF THREES

lie strung together five IS and
4 the latter a birdie on the
secentccnth--on the last six holes
And he trimmed the cup foy what
would have been a birdie deuce
with a l5-footcr on the sixteenth.
a sick golfer has been feared
ever since Oiin Dutra, kept in the
tournament by his famous pills.
rallied and won the 1884 National
Open. For that reason it was
only natural that Hogan and
Demarct Scnscd trouble when
they learned of Nelson's siege.
And when the Toledoan. still wan
and pale, Joined them at the club.
Hogan raised his hands and
pleaded:
"Save us from this sick man."
Wood and Nelson were in front
by a single hole going TO the
fourteenth. The National Open
champion had given them that
margin with sensational eagle 3
on the 520-yard tenth. the course s
longest hole. He sank a 25-footer
after planting a brassie second
on the green.
THEN NELSON STARTS
II was so close al this Stage
that most persons in the gallery
of more than 1000 al the event
being played for the benefit OF
the United China Relief Fund
figured that not more than one
or two holes would separate them
at the end Of the round.
Then Nelson, suddenly recover
ing his putting touch. and thus
being able TO take advantage Of
his marvellous iron shots. went
10 work. Here's what he did:
On the 445-yard fourteenth.
rated the courses toughest par 4
hole. he sank a 10-footer for a
birdie 3 That made them up.
From an awkward position near
the edge of a trap on the fifteenth,
the Toledoan sent his ball sailing
TO within 20 feet of the pin. He
made that one, too, and they were
3 UP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Heat Slows Buckeyes

CONTINUED on Page 2I)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

Continued on Page 22)
Evening star., 1941-07-06
NO FRIED
CLANS
Continued from poge three

From what you say, you know a
lot about advertising and merchandis-
ing and stuff like that - and a lot
about Maine dishes can't offer you
a flat fee, but if you'll give me hand,
I'll split the rest of the seasons prof
its with you, any way you say is fair.
You'll be the boss; I'm just a yokel,
who can't make go of the place him
self, and I'll do whatever you think
is smart, How about it?"
BY now he was breathless.
''Oh, I'm sorry, but couldn't pos
sibly -" Marcia stopped abruptly.
After all, why not? She had month
to do with as she wished. This was
pleasant spot; there was the sea. less
than a city block away, and Marcia
was crazy about saltwater bathing.
1t would be fun more fun than
rather purposeless hiking trip through
the countryside, even well-beloved
countryside And Avery Talbot waS
rather nice.
"Pve changed my mind" she said.
''If you'll take the chance on my
theories, I'll gamble my months vaca-
ton. Is it go?'
rs it?" Avery stuck out brown,
hard hand, and they shook on it.
i HE next morning she drove into
Aunt Bellies dooryard in Avery's two
year old green coupe.
well, Golly Nedr' breathed Aunt
Belle, waddling' out to meet Marcia.
and engulhng her. "Of all things!
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Marcia Cooper Wingield, you're
pretty as a picture no artist could
paint. Come in, and tell your old
Aunt Belle all the news, dear!" Aunt
Belle was like that - an old darling
if there ever was one.
Marcia gave her the news while
Aunt Belle tilted herself backward and
forward ponderously in her Boston
rocker, watching Marcia all the time
with her bright blue eyes.
''Nice-looking, this Avery Talbot"
she asked when Marcia paused.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Very" Marcia declared, smiling.
"And you're going to stay there
with him, Marcia, a whole month";"
''It'A be perfectly all right, Aunt
Belle; there's another woman there,
who cooks for him: Adelaide Barnabe,
her name is, You wiH give me your
recipes, Aunt BELIEF"
"Golly Ned!' chuc,kled Aunt Belle.
"Of course, dear. I'd come down
there and cook for you two children,
if it wasn't that I've got boarders
coming next week; some people that
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Before Avery had finished putting
up the signs. red faced man with
jowls came into the place. Thank
Godw he said mo fried clans! Give
me the works"
Marcia smiled Too many fried
clams!"
TOO many? Listen, lady. | travel
this state. l spend three weeks here
every sixty days. I'm ashamed to
look at clam"
Before the travelling man left,
two schoolteachers came in, burbling
questions about the perfectly fasci-
mating menu, and on their heels was
a dowager and her husband who
thought lobster wiggle" was just too
quaint.
Then there was honeymooning
couple who had a cottage nearby and
departed with an ecstatic promise to
be back at least once every day, and
a college boy, and then another pair
of schoolteachers, and then :. well,
when they figured things up at the
end of the day. they'd served twenty
seven people.
IHEY held little celebration in the
kitchen. Il shant believe it's real till
it happens again - three. four days
in a row." Adelaide Barnabe declared,
tucking a wisp of graying hair behind
her ear. my gosh! Why, I'll be
needin' girl in here to wash dishes
for me if this keeps up"
And you'll have a girl in to help
you, if you need one" Avery said
happily. Marcia. you're a genius
Don't be silly" said Marcia.
"You did all the work on the signs,
and Adelaide did most of the cooking.
We were all three in there pitching"
1--WE been working hard all season.
Avery shrugged. $50 has Adelaide.
1t took brains to put this over. Any
way, it was nice going, and I'm tickled
pink. It's been big day. and guess
you girls will want to get some rest.
so I'll say good night now
Marcia glanced at him, wondering
at the tinge of bitterness in his voice.
Tired out, probably. Good night.
Avery" she said softly.
But a few minutes later from her
bedroom window she looked out
toward the sea, so breath -takingly
magnificent in the moonlight, and
saw that Avery had not gone to bed.
He was walking from his little camp
to the beach. wearing only bathing
trunks. He ran out into the water,
and the moonlight made jewels of the
spray about his feet.
Then he started to swim; not easily
as one swims for relaxation, but with
a driving, fast-beat crawl that fairly
hurtled his body through the shim-
mering water; out and out until
Marcia could no longer follow him,
and there was cry of warning still
born in her throat
At last he came back, still driving
his body fiercely, until he reached the
shore. Avery stood there for a mo-
CONTINUED on poge ~
Evening star., 1941-07-06
VINCENT LOPEZ n
Savory Ham Recipe ~

1 thick slice 2 teaspoons
smoked ham Lea q Perrins
/ 2h size can Sauce
tomatoes tablespoon -four
Brown ham in trying pan Add tomato and sea-
sonings Let simmer gently 40 to As minutes
Thicken with flour stirred smooth with little
cold water. Turn hsT, out on platter. pour sauce
over It, and serve with fluffy mashed potatoes.
You mav never dine at Buckingham
PoIaes. but it's your happy privi-
lege to serve the same original
Worcestershire Sauce that's used
there used, for that matter, in
food-wise kitchens the world around.
You'll understand Lea 6 Perrins'
perennial popularity when you taste
this tempting new ham dish, with
its intriguing flavor tuned up to
concert pitch with Lea g. Perrins
Sauce. Try it tonight-see how ex-
citingly it helps make every meal
a masterpiece.
LEA & PERRINS SAUCE
THE SAUCE OF 1000 USES
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Cen yes imssias anything more
delicious than a fresh fruit salad
or dessert with oranges? Or a
sunny glass of fresh orange juice?
You'd hardly dare hope to get
important shares of four vita
Minis so easily, and valuable
minerals, too. But you do! For
vitamins are foods-and the
natural way to get them IS to
plan them into your meals.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

come down every year. You just get
out pencil and paper, and tell me
what you want --
BY the end of the third day there
were new signs for miles up and down
the road:
BUBBLE NJ SQUEAK
MS lust one truly Maine dish
on our Down-EoH msnu
", q MUST Of
THE WHITE ANCHOR INN
There was another that Avery liked
particularly WE'LL
Con YOU Make A
LOBSTER WiGGLE7
rs trick our old Aunt Belle
fought Us . q dsIieiovs
Down In Maine" dish ikoi you'll
tolk about for doys. rsoi'yi
HlE WHITE ANCHOR INN
And still another was Marcia's
favorite:
YovT Wont oUk kt\FHS
and well Be glad 10 give them 10 you...
oncisn, recipes for the old. true New
Enslond good things TO cal. served only oi
THE WHITE ANCHOR INN
In front of the place, beside the
white anchor on the lawn, was Mar
cia's masterpiece:
THE WHITE ANCHOR
NYovrs Not Hungry Now.
You viii Be- Before YOU
Finish Rsodino Our Menu
TRADITIONAL
NEW ENGLAND DISHES
Even the konss Have the Salty Flavor
Of Ovs Roek-Bovn Coast.
Recipes Glodiy Given
WE DO NOT SERVE FRIED CLANS!
Evening star., 1941-07-06

50 ssars Tomorrow to give your family
eight-ounce glasses of fresh Cali
fornia orange juice every morning
or the daily equivalent in orange
salads and desserts.
And send today for the free
booklet of over 100 orange recipes.
It's big help in planning meals
for family health, alertness and vi
tality. Write Sunkist, Los Angeles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
MRS. ARTHUR F. EVANS

The funeral of Mrs. Hyla Biddle
Evans, wife of Arthur F. Evans, of
Elkton, was held Sunday afternoon
with interment in Eikton cemetery.
Mrs. Evans passed away at the Will
mington General Hospital, on May
7, after long illness. She was Sc yrs.
age and was daughter of the late
Thomas Biddle, of Elkton. All her
life was spent in that town. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
sons, Bronson A. Evans, of Elkton,
and Emerson Evans, of Pensacola,
Florida. She is also survived by
three brothers, and two sisters
George Biddle, of Singerly; Howard
Biddle of Elkton; Marshall Biddle,
of Wilmington, Del; Mrs. William
Moody and Mrs. Walter DuBose,
Elkton, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
PRINCETON SEMINARY QUAR-.
TETTE AT WEST NOTHING
HAM CHURCH

We are delighted to announce
that the Princeton Seminary Quar-
tette will be at the West Noting
ham Church next Sunday, May 18th,
to conduct Musical Vesper at 4 p.
m. This quartette is composed of
Messrs. Greer Imbrie, North Brad
dock, Pa; James Carroll, Jackson
Center, Pa; John Carter, Philada,
Pa; and Ansley Van Dyke, Midland
Park, N. j. These young men have
been singing together for some time,
and during the year have been in
great demand by the churches for
such services. The Quartette is on a
tour which will take them as far
west as Ohio, and we are very for
tunate to have them in our midst. A
most cordial invitation is extended
to the people of the county to enjoy
this treat with us.
DR.. S. j. Venable, Pastor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
ENOCH HARLAN

Enoch Harlan, former resident
of Rising Sun where he clerked in
the store of e. r. Burlington, died in
st. Petersburg, Florida, on May 6,
following stroke. He was a son of
the late Enoch and Mary r. Harlan,
of Upper Oxford, Pa, and was in
the 74th year of his age. For the
past forty-five years he had prac-
tieed law in Baltimore.
Surviving are his wife, Mary Ben
son Harlan, and three sons and
a daughter: Helen Eagerly, of Chi
cago, ILL.,; Enoch, Jr., Joseph and
Edwin, of Baltimore; also one broth
ed and two sisters, j. Paul Harlan,
of Lincoln University; Cora John
son, of Seattle, Wash. land Helen
Marshall, of Ingefield, Ind.
Memorial services were at Friends
Meeting House, Park avenue and
Laurens street, Baltimore, on Sun
day, May II, 8 P. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
ELKTON WOMAN'S CLUB In
STALLS NEW OFFICERS

Music was the subject of discus
sion at the meeting of the Woman's
Club of Elkton Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs Dewey Patterson was chair
man in charge of the program.
The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Theodore G. OFT;
first vice-pres., Mrs. Jesse E. Piers
on; second vice-pres., Mrs. Fred H
LETTER; recording secretary, Mrs
Rodney Frazer; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Leslie Pippin; treas.
Mrs. John E. Gonce; directors, Mrs
James Evans; Mrs. ]. w. Robert
son, Mrs. Dewey Patterson, Mrs
Sterling Dunbar, Mrs. Victor S, Tay
lor, Mrs. Philip Rambo, Mrs. Thorn
as Garrett, and Mrs. E. D. E. Rollins
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
PILOT

Rev. William Davies spent Fri
day with Jesse w. Bruce.
G.. c. Richie has purchased new
Ford truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fulton and
son Wade, Union, Pa, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mrs. Lydia
Marvel.
Horace Reynolds and family NOV
ed to Rowlandsville Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Brown, Peach Bot
tom, spent Saturday with her faith.
er, William Spfoutt, who has been
quite i'll.
Robert Johnson, who has beer
very i'll following an operation in
Wilmington hospital, is slowly re.
covering and hopes to be able to re.
turn to his home in short time.
Among the guests Sunday of the
Bruce family were Mr.. and Mrs
John Long, Jr., and children, Mrs
Barnard Walter and Andrew Full
ton, of Union, Pa.
Miss Ruth Richie, Elkton, spen,
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Richie.
Earl Trimble was called to Ian
caster General hospital to see his
father George Trimble who is ser.
iously ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
WOODLAND

Mrs. j. Fred Fox has returned
from a few days visit in Philada.
Mrs. Harriet Lambert, of Will
mIngton, has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. Milton Fletcher.
Miss Edna Chandlee, of Baltic,
spent the weekend with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Astle.
Miss Ruth Baugher, student at
the State Teachers College, Salisbury
spent the week end with her par
, ents.
Mrs. Melville Arthur, of New
York City, was the guest of her cou-
sins, the Misses Abrahams several
days this week.
Mrs. George Mccullough and Mrs
John Sebold spent Thursday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyson and
! family visited Miss Mae Johnson, a
patient in the Coatesville Hospital
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. SINNERS
of Baltimore, spent Saturday eve.
ulu6 Will uio inOtACl, WI .. JOo. IL
SINNERS.
Mrs. Cora Rose is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. J. Fred Fox.
Miss Bruna Abrahams, of Amber
Pa, spent the week end at home.
| Miss Gloria, Stimax has returned
to the home of her brother, Mr.
Clifton Jackson, from Union Hos
pital, Elkton, where she had an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, the second
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson
Miss Elizabeth Jackson and friend
Miss Jean Montgomery, Liberty
Grove, attended the May Day exer-
cises at the State Teachers College
Towson, Saturday afternoon. The
girls are Seniors at the Jacob Tome
Institute and expect to attend the
State Teachers College next year.
Mothers Day Service at Hopewell
Methodist Church at IL O'Clock was
fittingly observed The opening
hymn was "In Thy Temple. The
Junior Choir sang "a Crown For
Mother, after the offering solo,
Lord Let Me Live, by Carolyn Sc
bold. The second hymn was Moth
ers of Jesus Time. After the SER
mon the Senior Choir rendered
"Our Prayers. Both Choirs were
directed by Mr.. John Sebold.
The pastor presented the oldest
mother, Mrs. Minerva Rutter, with
plant, the youngest mother, Mrs.
John Liddell also was given a plant.
Three mothers were there, who
had three children present, Mrs. w.
Albert Caldwell, Mrs. Jack Sebold,
and Mrs. William Foster. AS Mrs.
Foster was the youngest, she was
given the plant.
At the 1880 service, the Church
School Scholars sang and recited. A
sketch about Mother was given
by members of Mrs. Arthur Benja-
mems Glass. TIL coolest mother was
Mrs. Cora Rose and the youngest
was Mrs. Floyd Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
MASSED BANDS TO PLAY
AT NEWARK

Music lovers will be treated to
another massed band concert at the
fourth annual May Mart, in the
high school auditorium, Newark,
DEL, between AIS and 500 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, May II, when
the University of Delaware, Contin-
ental-Diamond Fibre Company
Newark High School and Cadet
bands join in one of the largest mas
sed band concerts ever staged in
Newark.
Alex d. Cobb, assisted by Leon
Buehler, Frederick B. Kutz, DAY.
i'd Chalmers and Sergeant Over
street, is responsible for the concert.
Each organization will play one
number, then they will join togeth-
or to give three selections. The
concert will be staged just prior to
the Country Dinner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
Biology In Our Schools

Editor Midland Journal:
Would you kindly give me space
in your paper for few thoughts on
the present practise of teaching
biology in our High Schools, which
thoughts are as follows:
All lovers of animals will agree
that the most important part of
their work is the education of child
rem in the Humanitarian ideal. But
the teaching of biology in our
schools gives much cause for alarm,
for it blunts the tender, sensitive
feelings of the child and adolescent
by familiarization with sights OF
bleeding, mutilated animal bodies
Many children shudder at this work
and shrink from it, but the coarsei
grained mentalities among them
soon learn to count cheap the life
of all sub-human creatures. This
tearing open of creatures killed in
the laboratory fosters the vulgar in
stincts of callous sneering curiosity
and tempts children to kill animals
for themselves.
The present methods of teaching
biology are not only anti-education.
al, but actually involve cruelty tc
living animals. l have known child
rem to take eggs from the nest OF
wild birds, and l have heard OF
quantities of nests with the eggs
inside of them arranged on school
laboratory tables. Also l have been
informed, on reliable authority, OF
cats and rabbits being brought to
school by children to be used in les
sons an, so-called, science and bio
logy. All this far from having educa-
tional value, is opposed to the prin-
ciple which the Science of Life
should teach, and that principle is
surely a deep reverence for the
laws and wisdom of nature, and the
sanctity of all life.
Could we have some discussion on
this important subject by your
readers?
Yours very truly,
(Miss) Mary McAllister
2245 w. Fayette Street,
Baltimore, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court OF said
County, Letters of Administration
on the Personal Estate OF
SAMUEL Il. MURDUCK
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, ON or be-
tore the End day of November, 1941.
They may otherwise, by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said es-
tate. All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
22nd day of April, 1941.
LEILA d. MURDUCK,
Administrative
True Copy-Test:--
Jesse Pierson, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
sPoRTsMEN ENJOY BANQUET

Members of Rising Sun Sports
men Club and invited guests enjoy
ed banquet at the Village Restau-
rant in this town, on Thursday eve
ming last. About sixty persons sat
down to the splendid dinner provid-
ed. Theodore H. Brown, president of
the club, presided, and following
the business meeting introduced the
speakers of the evening, who were
State Game Warden e. Lee LIE
Compile and Chief Deputy Richard
Norris.
Both gentlemen spoke on conser-
walton, stressing it's Importance not
only in relation to the preservation
of the soil, but also it's bearing on
wildlife. They pointed out how in
tensive cultivation methods destroy
ed game covers and also led to
erosion, resulting i'm the pollution of
streams and the destruction
of fishlife. Mr.. Norris stated
that careless automobile drivers
were responsible for great loss OF
life to rabbits, killed on our high
ways. By actual check one Game
Warden reported 600 rabbits kill
ed on the highways of his county
during the month of April. Multi
piled by twelve months and then by
twenty-three counties of our State,
some faint conception of the toll
the automobile takes of game in the
State may be had. A little care on
the part of drivers would correct,
in large measure, this destruction of
game life.
Maurice Hudson, of Chesapeake
City, Deputy Game Warden of Cecil
County, who was also present told of
the activities of his department.
Two motion pictures of wildlife
were shown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
CONOWINGO All CLUB SPON.
SORS 4-H SUNDAY


The first All rural Sunday SER
vice was held May II as tribute to
Mothers Day.
The services were well attended
with visitors and speakers from war;
ious parts of the county. The church
was decorated with flowers of iris
and spirea collected by All MEM
bers who took various parts in the
usual church ritual, serving as ush-
ers, taking the collection and carry
ing the Christian, American and
All flags for salute. Members wore
the Standard All uniform of green
and white.
The most honored speaker of the
evening was Miss Sydney Mosley,
local leader for Perryville and Prin-
cipio and State All Star who has
been in Club work for 10 years. She
spoke on ALTERS in Service. 9th
er speakers were Louise Waddell
who interpreted the All pledge
with a candle lighting service. Mary
Rakes spoke on Citizenships through
Family Unity--Robert Mcdonald,
All Challenge--Geraldin Goodman
spoke on Citizenship Through the
Home and Community. This topic
was further discussed by Ruth Bar
rett of Colora Club. The Reeder
girls of Principle recited the All
Greed. Mr.. Gwyn Goodman, local
leader of Conowingo group, spoke
about the Importance of "Coopera-
ton i'm Home and Community"
Olive Rhodes presented the subject
of the well Prepared Table and its
effect on right attitudes.
Special music was presented by
Ruth and Eleanor Shires and Miss
Helen Irene Smith, Home Demon
stration Agent, accompanied by
Mrs. Lloyd Wyker.
Miss Nell Waddell, local leader
of girls at Conowingo, was mistress
of ceremonies and Sponsor of pro-
gram.
1t is hoped that similar programs
will be carried on by the Cecil Coun-
ty All groups next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
DEATHS
JOHN w. SIENNA

The funeral of John Wesley SEN
ma, 20 years old, native of Caroline
Co., was held Monday afternoon,
from the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Roy Schmidt ON North Street, Elk
ton, with interment in Sudlersville.
Nd, cemetery. Mr.. SIENNA had been
working in the cellar of his daugh-
ter's home, and when found was in
an unconscious condition. He died
by the time a doctor could be sum-
moned. For the past several years
he had been living in Elkton.