davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
NOTES OF THE FIGHTERS.

Jack DAILY, of this city, whose great
fight with kid" Lavigne, at Cleveland.
on Thursday night, is the sole topic OF
conversation among sporting men, will
return home this evening, arriving at
Wilmington at Z o'clock He will be
met at the station by the First Reg1-
ment Band and a crowd of admirers.
and then driven to the Western Hotel.
where a reception will be rendered him.
DAILY will be accompanied by his man
ager, Sam" Fitzpatrick, and John
Stannard, of this city, to whose careful
handling much Of Daly's success on
thursday night was due. Daily broke
his hand in the fifteenth round.
r. E. Moseley, CT Chester, manager
OF Joe" Laughlip, OF this city. has
matched Laughlin to meet John Mont
roy, of Philadelphia, at the Arena. in
that city, on March 25. If Laughlin
is successful in this go Moseley will
back him to fight any 11S FOUNDER in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
HIS WEDDING TRIP.
IL Was a Long Time Ago, But Even
Now He Sometimes Hears of IL.

IL Was a Long Time Ago, But Even
Now He Sometimes Hears of IL.
"The day was married." said Lew
iston (Me.) man, "a thin crust had
formed over the snow all over the coun-
try. The wind was blowing gale, and
my wife and myself started for our
new home at Sabattus.
Just beyond Thornes Corner the
wind took the box in which my wife's
wedding hat reposed, and whirled it
out of the sleigh upon the crust. got
out and chased it.
at kept just ahead of me for a quar-
ter of mile, and went rolling over and
over across the Lewiston bog. The wind
cut through me like a knife, but kept
on and last saw II catch on hard-hack
bush. 1 made q flying leap to catch it
and sprawled all over it. l lugged it
back. only TO find that my wife had been
unable to stand the cold wind and had
driven on.
Il walked into Sabattus carrying the
wedding hat, and there met my men
friends.
'I sometimes hear OF the incident
now"
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
CIssY FITzGERALD's WINK.

"Cissy Fitzgerald's wink" has prob
ably been the subject of more raptur-
Gus comment than any other feature
ever brought out on the stage, and the
announcement that it, will be seen at
the Opera House next Friday evening
of the coming week is a pleasing one.
Miss Fitzgerald, who is London girl,
has created large-sized sensation in
New York by her clever and beautiful
dances, and the metropolitan press
have paid her great deal Of attention.
"The Founding" in which the fair
dansuese and the original New York
company appear on Friday night, was
one Of the greatest farce comedy sue
cesses in both London and New York.
and is one of the most brilliant produc-
tions of the gifted William Lestocu. It
Is widely humorous creation, and is
thoroughly laughable.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
HAMILTON's PIONEER TRIP.

Cambridge, Nd, March 19.-The
steamer Hamilton, which has recently
been put on the route between Balti-
more and the Chcptank ports by the
new company, OF which Captain Edwin
T. Leonard is a member, arrived at
Cambridge on her first trip about $50
Thursday afternoon. She carried a
heavy load of freight for this and
ether ports. The steamer stopped at
the new wharf OF J. Benjamin Brown,
which is on Cambridge creek, and in
side the bridge connecting the main
part of the town with East Cambridge.
Quite a number of persons focl1ed to
the wharf to inspect the new steamer.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
CELEBRATED HEIR BIRTHDAY.

Miss Marietta Williams gave an en-
joyable party last night at her home,
No. 1925 Lancaster avenue, in honor of
her tenth birthday anniversary. Games
and other diversions were indulgeu.
and refreshments were served. The lit
tie girl receivd many pretty souvenirs
OF the pleasant occasion. Her guests
were: Misses Clara Smith, Laura Bull
len, Bertha Bullen, Myrtle Bullen, Lucy
Thomas, Rachel Mackay, Mary Butler,
Violet Williams, Myrtle Williams,
Thomas Martin, James Martin, Frank
Smith, Warren Smith, Ray Thomas,
Edward Dillon, Francis Moran, Joseph
Zimmerman. Charles H. williams and
Mr.. Buckley.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
O'BRIOH WAS NOT ROBBED

SAYS THERE IS NO TRUTH IN THE
STORY PUBLISHED LAST THURS
DAY.
A morning paper stated on Thursday
that Daniel O'Brion, who lives in the
first house on the west side Of Market
street, south of the bridge, was as
saulted by a burglar who afterwards
robbed the house Of $75 and that it was
the second time the house had been
robbed. The article further stated that
a gold watch and chain had been taken
at the time. Mr.. O'Brion approached
an Evening Journal reporter this morn
ing and asked him to deny the story of
both rCbberies. He stated that no such
thing had ever occurred and that he
had never even owned a gold watch.
He said he could not imagine how
any man could publish such falsehood.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
TELEGRAPHERS HONOR THEIR DEAD
A BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTE
TO GEORGE T. WILLIAMS, DE
CEASED, OF CHESTER.

Wilmington Division, No. So, o. R.
T., sent an emblematic floral tribute
to the funeral of Telegrapher George T.
Williams, Of Chester, whose funeral
took place to-day, from the residence
Of his sister, Mrs. Charles Campbell,
No. COG East Ninth street, Chester.
The tribute represented three tele-
graph poles with four wires on them,
one Of which was broken. The poles
were made of white carnations, smilax
and sweet peas, while the ground work
was made of white and yellow roses,
white lilies, smilax and carnations
A delegation of the division attended
the burial.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

OOAIAI4
Ex-Clerk of the Peace William A.
Gum, of Sussex county, was in town to-
day
Willard Salisbury, Jr., is in Wash-
ington to-day
The Hurdy Gurdy Club met at the
home of Howard Cam. No. 4O6 East
Eighth street on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen e. Wyatt have
returned from Philadelphia.
Miss Phoebe RoseDbaum is visiting
Miss Bartie Clupman, in Philadelphia.
Colonel William II. Scout and wife,
of this city, are in Washington.
Peter L. Cooper. Jr., was in Dover
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Gouert is visiting friends
in Christiana.
Charles B. Evans was in Philadel-
phia yesterday.
Representative Leander S. Hopkins,
Of Kent county, was in Wilmington
this morning.
John Pilling, Jr., of Newark, was in
town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles White is the guest Of
Mrs. J. ]. Restein, at Delmar.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn is visiting
friends in Elkton.
Eugene Harman, who is at Colorado
Springs, is able to be about and to walk
| for a short distance each day.
Levi C. Bird is home from Atlantic
City.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr, was in
Philadelphia yesterday.
e. l.. Ryan is visiting friends in
Chester Pa.
Mrs. ]. E. Palmatary went to Bristol,
Pa, yesterday to visit her sister.
Mrs Mary G. Foard, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has re-
turned home.
Next week Thomas n. Stayton will
60 to North Carolina on a business trip,
This evening the local friends OF
Jesse Holmes, Phi. d., will give him a
complimentary dinner and entertain
ment at the Friends School.
Charles B. King, OF South America
formerly of this city, is visiting E. G
Cooley.
Mrs. Frank Chambers, of Parkerville
and Miss Anna Smith, of Unionville
Pa, have been visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Sallie Peterson, Of West Phila-
; delphia, is visiting in this city.
Miss Matilda Ferris is the guest o
Miss Elizabeth Sharpless, at Wes
Grove.
Mrs. Kilgore has returned from f;
visit to Oxford Pa.
! Miss Emma Downes, of Harrington
- Is visiting friends in the city.
q Miss Newlin Gawthrop has returne'
a from West Grove, Pa.
Mrs. Lewis Sasse will spend severa
| days in New York with her son
Charles, before he sails for Europe.
: o. w. Ladd spent yesterday wit
friends in West Chester.
o. T. Farnham, Of Greenfield, Mass
e was in the city yesterday.
e Mrs. George Woods and Mrs. Williar
h Davidson have returned from a visit t
$ West Chester
a Miss Eleanor Magarity is the CUES
e Of her sister, Mrs. George D. Byfield, 4
i Boston.
o Mrs. John Gafney has returned fror
. New York.
5 Miss Helen Hewes viii go on an eS
tended trip to Pittsburg, Pa, an
Is Cleveland, o.
q Mrs. Lewis Wallace, of New York
Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy, of Boston, an
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
FEASr OLE ST. IOsEPH

The feast of st. Joseph was cele-
brated this morning in st. Joseph's Col
ored Catholic Church. High mass was
said, with Father Jones, of Villa Nova
College, as celebrant. The sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Flynn. His sub
ject was "St. Joseph" Bishop Mona
CHAN confirmed a class of ninety-five
boys and two young women. He also
blessed the shrine of st. Anthony of
Padua, which has been donated to the
church.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
DIED.
WELDON

WELDON.--In the city, on the 18th
instant, Joseph J. Weldon, aged S3
years.
Relatives and friends and Liberty
Steam Fire Engine Company are in
vited to attend the funeral on Tuesday
morning, March %, 1898, at 10 O'Clock.
from his late residence, corner of Heald
and Lobdell streets High mass at st.
Mary's r. c. Church. Interment Ca
thedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
MILFORD SCHOONER CARRYING
SUPPLIES.

A cargo Of war supplies is being ioad-
ed on the schooner w. T. Parker. at
New York, for delivery at Key West
and the Dry Tortugas She will also
take on board four disappearing gun
carriages, weighing twenty-eight tons
each for Fort Jefferson, where they
are to be mounted at once. The Par
ker halls from Milford, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19

The Legislature now has under con-
sideration several very important acts.
The new school bill is probably of most
public interest. 1t is a very lengthy
document and will require much time
to digest it properly. The new city
charter and an act abolishing trading
stamps are occupying the attention Of
Wilmingtonians, and the Sussex Levy
Court bill is getting the universal at
tentiOn Of Sussex Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19

BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do Is tenfold to the
good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by T.
J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
IL is taken internally. and made in Toledo
Ohio. by r. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
AT THE PHILADELPHIA CONFER
ENCE.

A number of Wilmington preachers
went to Chester Thursday and visited
the Philadelphia Conference, which is
in session there. In the party were
Rev Ezra Tinker, LII. D., Rev. w. L.
S. Murray. d. D., Presiding Elder Bar
rett, Rev. Henry Baker. d. D., Rev. AS
bury Burke, Rev. John France Rev.
Ralph T. Coursey, Rev. Van p. North
rup, Rev. w. w. Sharp, Rev. T. e.
Terry, of Harrington, and Rev. Will
liam Jaggard, of Claymont
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
TRY GRAIN-OI TRY GRAIN-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink It without injury as
well as the adult, All who try It. like 1t.
GRA1N-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but IT is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach
receives IL without distress. 4 the price
OF coffee. l5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Freye celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary at
their home, No 621 Shipley street, last
night. The home was handsomely
decorated, and many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. F'reye called to congratulate them
upon the happy occasion. They were
also serenaded by the Delaware Saen-
gerbund
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
WORK ON SEWER BEGUN.

Chief Engineer Of Sewer Hatton this
morning broke ground for the new
sewer on Taylor street, from Lombard
to Spruce. The sewer will be 800 feet
long.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
DOLBOW- SCOTT.

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at the residence of John II. Scott,
No. 1904 West Seventh street, the bride
being Miss M. Jennie Scott and the
groom Captain George DolbOw, Of
PennsgTOve, N. ]. Rev John d. c.
Hanna, of Union NJ. E. Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
SHE OPENED THE LETTER.

Mrs Mary DOnOwska, of No 1876
Bird street, will be arraigned before
Commissioner Smith this afternoon on
the charge Of opening letter address,
ed to and belonging to John Sydlow-
sky
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
EIectrfc LIghts AID Singers.

Singers, actors and public speakers,
since the introduction of the electric
light, have less trouble with their
voices and are less likely to catch cold;
their throats are not so parched and
they feel better. This is due to the air
not being vitiated and the temperature
more even. 1900
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
KILLIKINNICK's OFFICERS.

The following officers Of the KILL
kinnick Outing Club have been elected:
President, Clarence Dillon; vice-presi-
dent, Thomas Grantland; treasurer, E.
]. Barnes; secretary, Irving Bice.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
more even

The census office has been a tempo
rary affair. without order or system. It
should be a permanent bureau, with
well-defned plans and thorough disci-
pline-Philadelph Ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
FRANCIs ri CARROIIIS DEATH.

Francis P. Carroll % years old, re-
siding at No. $40 East Eighth street,
died this morning from Inflammation
Of the brain, the result, it is said, from
falling off a bicycle.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Little Happenings of Interest
to Wilmington Folk
N AND OUT OF THE CITY
MR.. AND MRS. FREYE CELEBRATE
THEIR TWENTY-FIFTH WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY - LITTLE
WEST SIDE GIRL OBSERVES HER
10TH BIRTHDAY-BRIEF PER-
SONAL MENTION.
SONAL MENTION.

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor. care of the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19

Mrs. James Wells, Of Ogdensburg, N.
Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G..
Knowles.
Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Miss
Rena Mitchell returned from Atlantic
City this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19

The boiler inspector bill, now before
the General Assembly. is in no sense
a new measure. II was up last Spring
and disposed of adversely after all
sides had had a fair and impartial
hearing at the hands Of the Committee
on Miscellaneous Business, of which
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
FALL FRACTURED HER LEG.

Mrs. Rebecca Mcdonald 81 years old.
living at No. 412 ShIpley street, fell in
a faint last night at her home and frac-
tured her right leg.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
MR.. zEBLEY MUCH BETTER

L. A. Zebley foreman of the car finish
ing department of the Pullman Palace
Car oCmpany's shop, Is able to be about
with a complication Of diseases.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19

Remember while in training
This is something none should
slight
That the lOudness of the challenge
Cuts no figure in the fight"
-WashingtOn Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-20
FOREIGN POLICY DISCUSSED.
Henry Wade Rogers Addresses the National
Conference on Territorial Expansion.

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. 19.-The ma
tional conference on the foreign policy
of the United States convened here.
this morning. with an address by Hen
ry Wade Rogers of Chicago, chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
Mr.. Rogers, in opening his address,
said that the conference was called to
consider some Of the most momentous
questions in the history of the repub-
lie.
He also said that the principal prob
lem before the present conference was
that of territorial expansion. on which
many distinguished men of national
reputation had widely divergent views.
Indirectly he referred to the positions
respectively held by the expansionists
and the anti-eXpansionists.
The question of the, Nicaragua canal
was taken up and Warner Miller of
New York. took the platform. He
briefly spoke of the persistent advoc-
acy of the canal. Necessity. he said
demands that the continent be pierced
at this point. Events of the past three
months demand it's immediate con-
s4ruction and he believed all Ameri-
cans We're now universally in favor OF
it as well as all Europe.
The entire morning session was de-
voted to a discussion of the Nicara-
qua, 'dri'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-20
At SQUIRREL ISLAND.
Yacht Races and Gall Games Athletic
Association Proposed.

Squirrel Island. Aug. 19.-(SpecialG--
Ted stanwood's fast yacht Kraken
vanquished Evans speedy boat in an
exciting race. Thursday This is the
fourth race the Kraken has won, this
year.
Miss Mary Barstow Pope of Boston.
is the guest of Miss Alden at Pine
Croft.
A large number of Squirrelites We're
forced to remain in Boothbay, Wednes-
day night. owing to the fierce gale
blowing outside.
Mrs. v. r. Van Rensaller of Boston.
is the guest of ]. w. Kelley on Park
Row.
The ball game, Wednesday, between
Boothbay and Squirrel resulted in a
score Of 80 to 3 in favor of the latters.
The Squirrel Inn is filled to its ut
most capacity and people are being
turned away. This season has been
| the most successful from hotel point
of view for many years.
The Chatting Dish party, Tuesday
night, was the best this year. The
Ladies Improvement Association had
| charge.
Lester Warren, the noted Harvard
foot ball player. is the guest Of Mr.
Evans.
Miss Anna Pratt arrived on the .
r. NJ. boat, Wednesday.
Wednesday evenings hop was the
most successful up to date. Over 20c
We're present and the music was Sec
ond to none.
Considerable excitement was caused
Thursday. by the explosion of gaso-
lene stove at Pine Croft, the cottage
was prevented by the presence of mind
of Nellie Hanniford, a servant girl.
| A movement is now under way t.
form an athletic association to talk
charge of the athletic matters. A fins
diamond will be laid out for next sea-
son as well as two clay tennis courts
Prof. E. M. Bowman, a noted New
York musician, and Edward Stan
wood, the taleRted editor of the Youth !;
Companion are the chief promoters.
A very enjoyable concert was given
Thursday evening, in the Casino. Mrs
Laura e. Richards. the talented author
of Captain January" read selection:
from her own writings and from those
of other authors. She was ably assist.
ed by Miss Blanche Stanley, soprano
Miss Isabelle Wales, mezzo, Carl Shep.
| ard Oakman. violinist, and the Casino
orchestra. A large and appreciativt
audience was present.
Senator Frye Is expected in a few
days. His family are at the island.
Miss Sue Winchell of Brunswick ha.
been the guest of Miss Emme White
the past few days.
Edward Stamwood, Jr., Bowdoin SIS
holds the seasons record at candle fire;
with the remarkable score of ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-20

Aged vermont Man Feuad Dead IN Msw |
York hetel. \.

New York. Aug. 1s--Arnold Wyman,
found dead. today, in the bath tub OF
house at 675 Second avenue, having
shot himself in the mouth. He was full
sly dressed. He had muffied the revolt
yer so that the shots did not cause an
ALARM
Wyman and s.. o. Miner Of Brattle-
boro, went to the AstOr house, yester-
day morning. and registered. They
were not assigned to,a room but went
out A few hours later~Miner returned
with Frank d. Moffatt registered with
him and was assigned to a room. The
men then went to the police and asked
that general alarm be sent out for
Wyman, who, they said, had been lost
Wyman appears to have gone to 675
Second avenue, a furnished room house
kept by George Smith. He had a list
of such houses. He took hall bed
room on the second floor at 81 week,
paying 50 cents on account, and stat.
ing that he would pay the rest when
his trunk came. He went out but re-
turned an hour later with bundle
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coutant, who
occupied the room next to the bath
room, found Wyman, this morning.
dead in the, bath tub. His right hand
clutched a 32-calibre revolver, the muz-
zle covered with handkerchief. The
body was stiff, showing that the man
had been dead some hours. No let
ters We're left by the suicide. A bottle
of chloroform labelled brandy was
found in the room. In the clothing a
gold watch and 80 cents were found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-20
EASTERN LEAGU'
Base Bail Notes.

Klobedanz has won 13 games and has
lost six. He has pitched in four othei
games. in which he has been credited
neither with defeat nor victory.
Charley Snyder has sent in his resig
nation. and will most likely retire from
the league staff of umpires, this week
Snyder was one of the best officials in the
league. this year.
Washington Times: Freedman is tn
Svengali of the push and the magnate
dance to the music of his lutte. They
Weep with delight when Andy gives then
a smile. and they tremble with fear
his frown' Uncle Nick. who is the Littl
Billie of the combination. has strins
tied to Ed Hanlon's $1,000"
National League players are trying to
ascertain which members of the. New
York team signed affidavits agains;
Holmes. "If we can find who the in
formers are. said a member of another
club. 1--WE will boycott them from on.
end of the league to the other. We will
not speak to them. nor associate will
them. and if they do not have then
troubles on the base lines it won't be be-
cause we d0inOt know how to make L
unpleasant for them. Those fellows are
not fit to black shoes for decent bal
player We think we know some of them
and we will find out the others"
with Cleveland Hopping down tho
stair and Cincinnati well started on tho
slide, things are coming the Giants wa!
in dead earnest, and with the sort of bal
that is being produced on the Pole
grounds. Joyce will soon be in the midst
of hot strife with the old-time foemen
Boston and Baltimore. AS New Yorf
and those two teams now stand. the
Giants are decidedly the strongest com
bina ton. and should beat both out in 9
head-antl-head dash for the wire. 1t viii
take grit and sustained effort. but the
Giants have the former and are capable
of the latter, SO the pennant isn't alto
gether lost to view from the base OF
Coogan's bluff New York World,
Nothing would please Boston more thar
to see the Giants make good. The Cham
pions are not worrying over the result.
as New York will be about done for II
they squirt long enough to catch Boston
-RoSton Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-20
Much in Littl,.

African elephants can climb mountains
with remarkable ease.
The Tararian alphabet contains zoe let
tiers. being the longest in the world.
Astronomical Instruments Of glass were
used by the Chinese as early as 2z3 b.
c.
Aguinaldo the Philippine insurgent
leader, is said to be a very handsome
man.
Bank of England notes are numbered
backward-from 1910, hence the figures
0O,O01.
Indiana's cement belt covers about 20
square miles. Seventeen miles are in op-
GRAFTON.
More than seventy-five per cent of the
trade of Egypt is with the British pos
sessions.
This year is the centenary OF the bat
tie of the Nile, and of NapOleon's land
ing in Egypt.
The new constitution of Louisiana re-
quires only nine of a jury to find YER
dict in case not capital. -
40 Chinese ladies', who twenty wears ago.
were locked up in harems. may now be
seen bicycling through the towns.
The WOman's. School Alliance in NIL
waukee provides clething for poor chill
dren to enable them to attend school.
The chief articles imported into Egypt
are timber. FIVE cattle. wheat and corn.
flour and grain. The United States has
none of this trade. Russia Is the chief
importer. and other importing countries
are Sweden, Turkey. Roumania, Austria
France and Persia.
There recently died in Honolulu Aswon
who. after All Fong. was the richest
Chinaman Hawaii ever boosted of. He
had been resilient of the island for for
ty-five years, and began his life there as
house servant. He was scrupulously
honest. and as many whites as Cinnamon
attended his funeral