davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
ELoCUTIoNIsTs ADJOURN.
THE LAST SESSION OF THE CONvEN-
TON WAS HELD YESTERDAY.

THE ASSOCIATION TO MEET NEXT YEAR IN GIN
CINNATI-THoMAs C. TRUEBLOoD. OF
ANN ARBoR. MADE PRESIDENT.
The National Association Of Elocutionsts closed
its sixth annual gathering yesterday at No. Ss
West Eifty-seventh-st. after a thoroughly pleas
ant and successful five days convention. After
the discussion of the printed report Of the Com
mittee on Technology. +. Il. Mackay. OF New
York, addressed the convention on "Ths Theory
and Practice Of Acting" Mr.. Mackay illustrated
his address In n practical and intensely interesting
way. entertaining his hearers throughout and
making his subject real and vivid that the half
hour allotted to him was extended by the unani
nous wish Of the convention. Miss NJ. Helena
Zachos Of New-York. waived her discussion OF the
question in order to have Mr. Mackay enlarge
upon his theme.
His analysis Of laughter and his blackboard
diagram and practical illustration Of how laugh
may be constructed scientifically out OF sound eie-
ments were unique and enjoyable.
The Rev. Dr. Francis T. Russell, OF Water
bury, Conn. followed Mr.. Mackay. and for half an
hour entertained the convention with examples and
illustrations Of 1.-THE Old-time Eocutionist and
Public Reader"
The reports Of the charmen OF Sections l.
and s-methods OF teaching Interpretation and
science and tcchnque-were then called for by Pres
ident Chamberlain the discussion occupying fully
an hour After the placing OF amendments 10 inc
and the report as a whole adopted. Then
followed the reading Of the report OF the Judges OF
elections.
The ticket for directors nominated yesterday
was changed somewhat, and the following mem
William B. Chamberlain late president. Chicago;
Miss Cora NJ. Wheeler. late secretary, Utica, y.
Y; Virgil A. Pinkley Cincinnati OHIO; Walter /.
Mayn. Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs Edna Chaffee Noble
Detroit, Mich Leland T. Powers; Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Holt, OF Brooklyn ~ Y. and Franklin Fl. Sar-
| gent, Of New-York City. ~
The convention will meet next year on June "a
In Cincinnati
The elocutonary entertainment last evening was va,
thoroughly delightful. the programme being as toi'
lows: Reading by Miss Katharine Ridgeway Bos,
ton. Mass. Trick VS. Trick Wood; rectal py
| Miss Alice Washburn. Oshkosh Wis. ''Solioquy
| of the Spanish Cloister." Robert Browning; song
| by Miss Florence Wilcox, New York selected; re-
| citaI by Mrs William Calvin Chiffon, Oxford. Miss.
"Jessekah Browns Courtship," Ruth McEnery
| Stuart; reading by Miss Anna Warren Story, New
| York selected; pantomime by Nine. r. A. Albert
| New-York. 'Tit for Tat" sung by Miss Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
LIST or INTERESTING DATES.

In 1898 Kentucky gave school suffrage to WIDOWS.
and In 1916 the law charged, making widows
and spinsters having taxable property eligible to
vote for school trustees except in cities governed
by charters. In 1861 Kansas gave school suffrage
10 all women. In 1869 England gave municipal suf-
frage to single women and widows, and wyoming
gave full suffrage to all women. School suffrage
was granted in 1875 by Michigan and Minnesota, in
1875 by Colorado, in 1878 by New-Hampshire and
oregon In 1879 by Massachusetts. in 1880 by New
work. and Vermont. in 1881 municipal suffrage was
extended TO the sirgle women and widows OF Scot
tand Nebraska gave women school suffrage In
ieap and Wisconsin in 1885. In 1886 New Brunswick
- ontario gave municipal suffrage TO single
,,,nroon and widows. and Washington gave school
,'s,rar e 70 all women. In 1897 municipal suffrage
80 eodad TO all women in Kansas and school
W ,,yra@ co. I'm North and South Dakota. Montana,
,lnop, and New Jersey. In 1891 school suffrage
a. oranfcd In Illinois. In 1892 municipal suffrage
mss exte ,ded 10 single women and widows In the
provnce OF Quebec. In 1898 school suffrage was
,td IN connecticut and full suffrage IN colorado
Z e al ew-Zealand. In 1891 school suffrage WAS
anu ~. ~, In ohio a limited municipal suffrage In
f and parish and district suffrage In England
LOWE @ 10th married and single. In 1899 fun
10 e,aon vas granted In South Australia 10 women.
bo,b married and single. In 1895 fuil suffrage was
, 30, 70 Wonca I'm Utah and ldaho ne Dues
Co. "a now pending in South DAKOTA Washington
md In several Of the British provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
MRS. sUTR0 HAPPY.
SHE TELLS HER FRIENDS OF THE GREAT
SUCCESS OF THE woMANs DEPART
MENT OF THE MUSIC TEACH

ERS CONV ENTlON.
1T is. all over now" said Mrs. Sutro yesterday,
'the work for the promotion Of the Music Teachers
National Association and the successful concerts
Not a cloud of Misunderstanding has interfered
with the harmony. Over three hundred women on
the committees. all working for one grand cause
the cultivation of the most divine Of all arts
THE work Is bound to be fruitful OF good results
It is said:
Our echoes roll from soul soul.
And grow forever and forever.
THE echoes Of this work have grown already
much beyond my Imagination and federation Of
all women's musical clubs the country has been
started 1t was organized the day after the conven-
ton exercises were over
THE enlire expenses OF the Woman's Department
were met by the women themselves. and the newly
created womans department has not cost the as
ISOLATION anything All the women OF the COM
mittees. well MS the artists. conrlbued their SER
vices Also all expenses were personally paid ny
each who took part In the programme. have
enjoyed meeting the workers and desire to express
my thanks through The Tribune for the ready CO.
operation have met on every side.
"A resolution Of thanks was passed by the women
of the committees and all the chairmen, and II was
requested that this resolution be read from the plat
form before the close OF Mondays programme This
do So the Woman's Department was mutua
admiration society Glorious praise. They could
not say a mutual disagreement society, as
not word Of displeasure had been expressed &c
the officers Of the Music Teachers National Asso'
citation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THE CHILDREN'S CORNER.

There was a deadly combat in Central PARK "a
few days ago. and a pucky blackbird ana garter
- uere tina nrincipals The blackbird
hold sprightly fellow and he bounced upon the
snake which was about fifteen inches long. and
held 1t by the back OF the neck The snake
soulrmed and wriggled to get away. but Tor al
least two minutes the bird held on. Then It's
strength gave out and 1t flew to a neghboring
bush. Slowly the snake began to crawi away
r,, bird few down again and struck the snake
with it's sharp beak: The sudden heavy eaC;,,a boW
broke the snakes back and. aiter striking ,h IL
feess body and sW up Into the air. 'nsm
ubp saw the tragedy from the beginning said
the bird had found the snake curled up on It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
lbs and John Doty, all of the public schools Of

Jacobs and John Doty. all of the public schools OF
The grammar school section discussed The Grad
uation and Promotion OF Pupils under the leader
ship of Frederick H. Lane, of Long Island CITY:
The teachers met at osloGk VIII bar Pr0fesso5
address by Victor /. Shinn OF the Normal framing
School, OF Brooklyn. on Composition ana flguree
Drawing" illustrated by pupils work and round
table discussion of what should he the nature and
aim Of the instruction In drawing u primary gTaaes
The leaders were Miss Stella Skinner, OF new
Haven: Miss Florence Hines. of Albany, and Pro-
fessor O'Shea of Buffalo. -, CO..
AT o'clock the association joined the STATE
Teachers Association in the excursion which had
bcen rendered TO the societies by the teachers
of New-York and Brooklyn. The boat started from
the Iron Steamboat Pier. and when seventeen nun
dred had gone on board the gangplank was re-
moved To accommodate the five hundred Others
who wanted to 90 another steamer was secured ana
started half an hour later. 49,, , 49,,
In the evening there was joint session or me
two associatjons There were addresses on Art
In Its Relation TO Practical Life" by William ord
way. and on THE Triumphs OF the Teacher by DR.
John p Conroy. Miss Teresa j. Pearson sang
'.The Three Wishes" and Mrs. Nina Norman Adams
THE Holy City" The meeting closed with the
singing OF America" by the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDtD
DRESS. NO $685. FOR COUPON
AND IN CE-NT-S

Figured chalie in green and white is here daintfly
decorated with lace edging and narrow green rib
bon put with fancy stitching. The simple little
dress has a plain. smooth body. fitted with Shout
der and under-arm seams. that closes In centre
back with buttons and buttonholes. Full gathered
bretelles arranged the shoulders invert-
ed being formed by the trimming In front. The
neck is finished by pretty rolling collar that flares
apart In front and back. The full bishop sleeves
gathered top and bottom and completed with
round cuffs at the wrists The full round skirt Is
deeply hemmed at the foot. the top being gathered
and sewed with cord to the lower edge OF waist.
The dress Is specially adapted TO wash fabrics, such
as bingham, lawn. dimty etc. embroidery and lace
edging, insertion fancy stitching making suitable
decoration. Flanneette. merino. cashmere cam.
els hair soft serge will also make up prettily By
this pattern.
The quantity Of 36-inch wide material required .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THE SQUIRREL AND THE DOG.

Hero 70 q story about a Maine squirrel which. II
true forces n revision of ones estimate OF the sQuir-
rers intelligence 1t seems that little Frisk had
crept out of his winter home under some large
stones and roots and had scampered up neigh
boring apple tree 10 see how spring was getting
on An evil minded dog saw the squirrel run up
the tree and determined 30 walt for MN on MS
a,,,rn trim IN the winter home. Frisk watched the
dog and evidently made up his mind S,d not 1b 10 doe pc
tired OF the and dropped sm aawn ap ahs
s,cna md tbe dog flew after IL In a rage Then
The snuirrel ran down the tree and back Into 'ts
winter uunrtsrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

The "Chaminade." one of Mount Fernon's must
cal societies gave its closing reception on Thursday
evening at the home of the Misses Aller, on Sec
ond-ave The programme included piano and violin
soIos and vocal selections. Among those present
oro Miss Cora Aller Kathryn Aller. Alice Bis
land. Annie Maher Cynthia Mixsell Pat dn GAY GAY
Helen Conkn. Hattie Fanning Aaa k W, Eise
funnel Alice Kingsand, Grace Wilson son Josephine
I n.o, are Miss Emily Williams Miss Marie l..
Todd Mary Henry and Miss Mildred Wared Ha SSs
o,rnd a Mace in the new Normal School at Jamaica.
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
cp,rppaTIyG INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Five hundred children OF Russian Immigrants. be-
,a,no 70 the Baron de Hirsch day classes. cele-
hrated Independence Day yesterday morning at the
educational Alliance Building. Eas; Broadway ana
Iefrerson-si There were reci'atons' music ana
In. hv the pupils Lawrence Dlckman. who has
80 or,v month In the country and has attended
school for two weeks only. recited In English the
Welcome address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
A WEDDING.

Caldwell. n. j., July (SpecaD.-A brilliant wed.
ding took place at the summer nome OF Mr. ano
Mrs. James Phyfe. OF New-fork' IN TINS p,aoe yes-
-, ,,,ernoon when their niece. Miss Elizabe
phv,e Whitlock, and J. N. Hayward Cornell both
az New-York, we're married. The Rev. g. H. Virgin.
~ New.York performed the ceremony The ushers
we're Frank Hayes William pImmock and Howard ward
awav nv her brother Miss Mary Phyfe whitlock
ave- The maid OF honor The bridesmaids were Miss
Hds ttS phye and Miss Alice Phyfe Behel both
Js Rrookiyn Charles Cornell. brother OF the BRIDE
" gra",n was best man. After wedding trip the
ccounie will spend the greater part OF tne sommsS
~ The Castleton, Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
SONG or THE SCHOOLROOM.

+, Rose Uartwick Thorpe. the Author OF "Curfe'
Shall Not Ring Tonight
Sing a song of the schoolroom.
Where the cares OF life begin;
Of hooks and states, and curly pates;
or its silence OF its din;
OF lessons learned: OF merits earned
OF the sweet good will and strife:
OF enemies met and conquered
on this battlefield OF life
Sing song of the schoolroom.
With its merry girls and boys
or faces sweet. and restless feet;
OF lis trials and its Joys,
Where golden seeds OF kindly deeds.
And noble aims are rifei
And the seeding time OF lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THREE FRESH AIR PARTIES.

DOZENS OF CHILDREN STARTED ON AN OUTING
IN YESTERDAYS HEAT.
The work OF The Tribune Fresh Ar fuhu was we"
kept up yesterday by the sending OH VI 'iiee la 81
nor.,ss ~ children to the country. The first party
os tho dav was for Pittsfied. Mass. Fifty-hve
banpv children moved out Of the Grand Central sta
ton ar Q o'clock in the morning. amid waving OF
bandkerchiefs and choruses of goodbys In the al
ternoon two parties left the city The first consisted
of eghy-two children and they started for Euniee
GIome az Chapel HILL by boat Fifteen minutes
later ar the other end of the city, band or forty
eight mothers and children took the tram i iop he
he Church of the Holy Communion OF this city, 10
their own special cottage at Ashford nm; ID tho
1t was raining the train pulled our tUWath me
of the car. They were having glorious time before
they had even left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

doch. to whose guidance and inspiration MT, MT,
T no tSe R tssis philosophy and the late Pro
lessor Charles J. Pumptre. OF King Coiiese Lon,
ron A. a reader Professor Trueblood Is wen
aon; AS tbroushout the West His readings are
taken from the best literature with sPeel
and platform work he has 20 With pr9
iess"i 10 IN the writing Of practical Elocuton,
ncshart Of Vocal Expression" Critics Tablet and
NATURALIZATION 10 Stckney.s .flIth heaueI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
UOu4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Many months have now passed since you!
valued womans Page has appeared ou' my 'n.s,es mes.
'r, continue, unabated. May Heavens choicest
s,assrys rest upon all. especially the dear shut.
@ whose lives have been so sweetly brigntenei ~
these rays OF sunshine. Yours truly T. " w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

Tho Edelweiss Chautauqua Circle of Mount Yer
non held a supplementary meeting on Monday
evening at the home of Miss Nettie Scriven list
~ the studies which will be taken up by the circle
during the coming winter was given 1t was de-
cided TO hold meetings every two weeks during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
Wilcox; readings by Professor J. w. Churchill.
Andover Mass

Miss Genevieve StebbIns co-principal Of the New
York School Of Expression gave during this con-
vention one OF the most notable addresses, on the
subject of 1.-THE Relation Of Physical Culture to
Expression" Miss Stebbns is the author of sew
eral books on expression dramatic art, physlcal
culture and voice-buding. and Is one or the pest
known opponents OF her art in the united STATES
One of the most distinguished Southern teachers
of expression in attendance upon the convention
was Miss Iva Miller Blaydes principal OF the de-
partment of expression and physical culture in
WESLEYAN Female College. Macon. Ga. Miss Blaydes
has been In charge of this department at Wesleyan
for five years. and Is known throughout the State
for the excellence of her methods and the success
Of her teaching what systems do you use?' in
ouired Tribune reporter In interview with
Miss Blaydes yesterday. The best ana most prac-
tical of al the systems have studied coniIne
myself to no one especial method. different needs
require different instruction; series OF movements
that will strengthen and develop one girl might not
organism | use only the best literature in my eX-
preston classes. y teacher has no right 10 Keep
the best from the pupils; II she hnds them unpre-
pared for the highest. she must develop their
bowers awaken their interest and assist them III
establishing ideal that is lofty and beautiful.
Miss Baydes has large classes under her ihstruc-
ton and is one of the most popular teachers in
the South. She is native OF Kentucky, ana IS a
Charming and cultured woman. She VIII spend me
summer In Boston in attendance upon the Harvard
Summer School
Thomas C. Truebood the new president OF the
association Is the professor Of eocution and ora
tory in the University Of Michigan. at Ann Arbor.
He Is q native of Southern Indiana and gradu-
ate of Earlham College, from which institution he
received his degree of a. NJ. In early youth good
training in plain, expressive reading awakened In
him a desire to become an accomplished puphc
reader and teacher of tho arts OF elocution ana
with the best masters in this country and
In England notably the iate 1an'es H. "iu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

To the Editor OF Inc IIIUuIIe
Sir: Enclosed you will find draft for $40 90 The
money was earned by the children OF my kinder
rarten in Akron. Ohio. by selling vegetables from
a garden of their own planting and tending. and
brood of chickens which they have fed and care. cared
tba greatest pains to make their investment as
profitable as possible and hope that some little
pchiM less fortunate, may have a happy time by
r,eans ~ their mite a hope shared most heartily
~, w - yours sincerely 1900
by HELEN RICE MAY.
Navwood Lee Mass July l. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

II Celeste r. Scott will send two-cent stamp
T. g. g. pin will be forwarded to her. Many
thanks for the copy Of the poem. The Ocean"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

+. G.. Sage would like copy Of Eugene fieio
Little Boy Blue" VIII some sunshine men.pes
send It? Your contributions are exceilsnt' sna
T. g. g. pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

O. B. Lewis sends a little poem. Just For To-
day" which win appear later ~ ,o inc MIN :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

Mrs G j.. Lathrop sends q beautiful poem. by
Margaret johnson, called THE Shadow OF a Tree
II is long but is so lovely the Presdent-Generai
will have IL printed In the sunshine Coiuihh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
~ =+,%ssrs+-
rs NStDINE
%44YAsxAS--SGG#H

Communications have been received from c. H.
X. g. D., g. A. c., NJ. d. w. /. a.. c. j" b. Mts
j. w. d., F. e. c.. NJ. A. w. ]. NJ %. ~, T. H.
NJ. Mrs. A. r., A. Fl. g.. Mrs. Il. ID. b., ana e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-18
D. E. OFFUTT & SONS.

his misfortune, for really it was such
more than anything else. But the
screened brother led a vicious life TO
the close only a few years ago.
think the driver was also in time par
doned on account of his prominent
family connections.
These strange and exciting occur
rences had their realities about the
year 1910. Names need not be men
toned, as there are kindred who do
not merit such reminders. so let them
remain untold, though a half a cen
tury has passed away. But the old
tavern-there if still stands in utter
dilapidation. The noted Polly Reck-
nor was its last inhabitant. She
died in the house years ago. 1t is an
unsightly place and almost stunned.
Still it is, and will continue to be his
toric, though its full history will
never be written or told.
Feb. 6, 1896 J.B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-18
The TaslSer Case

Monday morning the attorneys and
witnesses left Oakland for Hagers-
town where the Case of Tasker VS..
Jarrett county comes up in the
washington county court. Those
who went from this county were.
attorneys Sincell and Peddicord, Al
bert Ross, j. S. Myers, Alec Mason,
Jacob Fresh, w, p. Hansel, Edw. E.
Sollars, County Commissioners Friend
Alternately and Layman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-18
Arrested for EOr2erN.

Tuesday evening Il warrant was
sworn out by Mr.. ID. NJ. Dixon for
the arrest of Richard Cant charging
him with forgery. Dick" has been
employed for the past winter by the
Garrett County School Board as jani-
tor for the school building at this
place, and it is to be presumed that
he was paid for his services in checks
signed by Secretary Palmer. This
gave Dick" chance to practice on
the signature of Mr. Palmer until he
could write a pretty good imitation
and then he proceeded to fill out a
number of checks with various
amounts, and signed the Secretary's s
name to them. So far as known he
has passed four of these. Mr.. Dixon
was the first victim of the spurious
| paper he having cashed one of the
| checks for $50 Saturday evening last,
and on Monday the other three were
passed on Messrs. G. b. Cropp, d. E.
Offutt & Sons and Truman West.
! The amounts of the first two named
were fifteen dollars each and the other
twenty dollars When the check was
presented to Mr.. Cropp he was rather
suspicious as to its genuineness, and
remarked TO "Dick" that his writing
very much resembled that of Mr..
Palmer's, to which he replied, "No
sir, not in the least"
However, Mr.. Crops suspicious
were aroused, and, proceeding to in
vestigate the case, he presented the
check to Cashier Jones, who informed
him that it would not be cashed al
the bank. Mr.. Cropp then learned
that Mr.. Dixon had check of the
same kind, and he in company with
Mr.. Dixon proceeded to Justice Boy
er's Office, where the warrant was is
sued to Mr.. Dixon while Mr. CropI
went for Sheriff Brown When they
arrived at Dicks house they founC
him preparing to leave the town, anC
had they been five minutes later h'
would have been gone. He was giveI
a hearing before Justice Boyer, who
in default of bail, committed him tC
the county Jail to await the action o
the grand Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-18

Tuesday Constable Coddington, Of
District No. ?, brought to Oakland
Frank Mead. He was sentenced to
jail by Justice Fike, of the above dis
trict on two charges of larceny. On
one offense he is charged with stealing
two horse blankets and sixteen har-
ness rings valued at $3.50, and the
other horse blanket valued at IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-18
From the Oracle.

Miss Tina Connell of Hutton, Md,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Parley
DeBerry, this week.
Merchant j. S. Lakin, who is on a
pleasure trip to Florida and other
Southern States, shipped home a
small live alligator this week. Drop
i'll at Offutt & Lakin's and see the
'critter."
Lawyer Gilmor S. Hamill, of Oak
land, was in town Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-18
Call for Your Letters.

V. James, Patrick Carter, George
Wineholt, Charles Beachy, Professor
Carl Cornelius, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Agt., Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pierce,
Mrs. Joshua Horner (9), Miss Grace
r. Riley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-18

BOYER On February 16, 1897,
Charles f., in the 37th year or his age,
son of Mary NJ. and the late Jacob NJ.
Boyer. Funeral on Thursday, at .
p. m, from his late residence, No. 100
North Stricken street. Interment
private.-Balto. Sun of Wednesday.
Mr.. Boyer formerly lived in Oak
land and moved to Baltimore several
years ago. He was well known by
many of the citizens of Oakland, who
will be panied to hear of his death.