davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Baby Lore

In Spain the baby's face is swept
with a pine bough to bring it good
luck.
The evening world., 1906-05-11
BY II. c. SILVER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. May i. mfr. Laiolc. the worlds
champion bat artist. with his team of
Cleveland wonders came In this after
noon to show the Highlanders at the
American League Park what kind OF
bail they could play
As this was the first OF the games
with the Western contingent of clubs.
the audience WAS unusually large for
a Friday. The fans were anxious to get
a line on The Westeuers. and as the
Napoleons have the reputation OF be-
lng the best Of the bunch in tho West.
they served aa a good barometer OF
what may bc expected
Among DE visitors were many officers
and men OF tho warshlps now in the
port The naval men We're given seats
OF honor. ana their uniforms added a
picturesque effect 10 the grand stand
First Inning.
FLICK flcd 20 Williams. Bay hit a hot
one 20 Lnpprte, who threw him ont At
first II Na.s a iine play Bradley hit
20 Chase, who put him out unasssted
No RUNS
Keeler hit a high nv 20 I,atoie. El-
herteld tried hard. but flied out to Bay
Williams hit one 70 taJoic, which was
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1906-05-11
CHURCH DEAD
BEAT CAUGHT.
POLICE SAY
Helmstadt. Known as the
Pathological Moocher,'
Held in Court.

There Will be unfelgnei satisfaction n
in many Il clcrgymans home between
the Battery ana the Bronx Tonight
when the head OF the house reads tnat
TIM pdlce OF the East one Hundred
and Twenty-siXth street station have
succeeded In nahbing Charles Iiclm-
stadt. known to the Charity organlza-
tion as the theological moochcr." He
was arraigned in tlrs Harlem Police
Court this afternoon on complaint OF
the Rev Charles H. Grubb. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Church. M No 3i9
East one Hundred and Eighteenth
street and tho Rev Barry Niclhaut.
pastor of the Harlem Collegiate
church The Magistrate continued the
case to give Capt. Burns and Detec-
dence.
Helmstadrs police record was pro-
dnced to show that he is the most skill
fnl begar In the nve borourhs Hs
specially is Protestant churches and
very Few on the Island OF Manhattan
Niaoearcd to have escaped him. The
man Sas formerly n student in a thoo.
iosI'SiiSemtnary in Heidelburc ana .he
knows eNough OF creeds TO pos AS a
member St almost any well-knnwn
Iaith His plan is to attend services M
4 church ana be taken In the midst
oi the sermon with Mt OF violent
weeping Being questioned he eNplains
that ne Is a poverty-strioken Christian
with wife and three small children
starving at home Contributions from
the minister and members OF tho con-
gregation are dways forthcomns lie
has been known TO describe the woes OF
his Imaginary family so vividly AS to
leave his entire audience in tears
From one minister, the Rev Mr. Vick-
haut, now one OF his accusors. he Is
known TO have got as much as so In
cash. bundle OF clothing and baskets
OF food The police say they have
proof TO show that the man has posed
In turn ~ members OF Mt least ten
different denominations lie is a good
looking German of thlrty-one. with a
mild blue eye and an expression OF
cow-like humility and chastenei suffer
ing. The police say also he spends the
proceeds OF his Industry for beer IN
bulk
The evening world., 1906-05-11
CARY NOT A SUICIDE,
FRIENDS TELL CORONER.

LONDON. May l-Thc Inquest ON
the body OF Howard Cary. ot Sew
York. who was discovered on May
shot dead in his bed az KeussuEion
boarding house, was continued thls az
ternoon. Attorney BodSin, who APP
psaroi for the friends OF Cary. pro-
duced evidence pontng strongly 20 tAe
theory OF an accidcnt Friends oi the
deceased testified that there Nas no
reason that he should have taken his
own life.
Prot. Pepper. the official patholosl.t,
said that the condition OF the wound
and the direction OF the huile; showed
Il WAS impossible to have been srlf-
inflicted. IL WAS probable. he added
that The deceased was reaching for thc
revolver To place IL under hts pillow
wnen the weapon was accidentally dis
charged.
a gun dealer testified that Cary pur-
chased .he revolver the day before he
body was found. The inquiry was fur
ther adjourned until MAY n. in view OF
tho fne, that Cary's parents are OF thclr
way TO London.
The evening world., 1906-05-11
failed to make good.

Frank Weir. one of the best train
ers in the country. declared here
to-day that Rosoben, his particular
charge. is not necessarily returned to
the sprinter class because Of the show
Ing OF the gelding in the Metropolitan
yesterday
Trainer Weir has no excuses to make
fpr the failure OF Roscben. either to
win or finish within the money. He
said: 'Roseben worked for me n mile
and an eighth with fully i2s pounds up
In la 10 That is showing speed for
a distance without the aid of n mate.
but on Roseben's own courage. lie can
stay distance with any company. and
that will be shown to the public con
vincngly in the near future.
I'VE would have started Rosebon In
he, Montague Stakes at jamaica last
Tuesday. and that was our fun inten-
lion, but when the rain began TO fall
ard the track grew heavy Mr.. Johnson
decided not to le, the golding go. In
Yesterdays race Roseben. considering
weight. conditions ana company and the
fast time from star. to finish, made an
excellent showing. All things consid-
cred. Roseoen proved himself great
horse yesterday"
1t Is now known that Trainer Weir
and owner Johnson are pointing Rose
ben for the great Brooklyn Handicap,
nine days OF. which Will be run at
Gravesend track The distance is
mile and quarter. and 1t is stated
authoritativeiy that barring accident.
the son OF Ben Strome will be post
tive starter. Moreover. he is being
trained over the distance. and his race
OF yesterday has convinced Weir that
Roseben VIII he 1T to win tho, historic
turf event
Big Field In First.
l3ill Phillips from r. T. Wilson'S
stable, who won the initial ra e fol-
lowing the metropolitan Hapdicap day
was worked alongside a dim
!nutlve pony before the scramble. What
kill did TO ghe pony was a wonder. and
he distinguished equally in the race
proper Getting on IN front he hugged
the rail all the way around and won
easily Ed. Bail. the warmly played |
favoritc looked winner at ono stage |
of the scramble, but he ran out NJ tho |
stretch turn and lost too many lengths |
10 make IL up In the run home. Green |
Room, prominent in the first division.
was fouled and retired to the rear
The evening world., 1906-05-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

LOUISVILLE. May 1.-THE races
here to-day resulted as follows
FIRST RACCE-Three fourths OF n
mile.-Gnmbrinus &c to 3 and to y /.
Prestige q 20 for place. ., ST. Noel 3,
Time-l.i5 AS.
SECOND RACE-Four and half fur
longs Della Thorpe Is to and even)
l. Louisiana &C to o for place. 2. In
genue 3. Tlmc-c.55 4-j
THIRD RACE-One mlle-Crccl Is 10
and . to 81 /. ManAtor q 10 10 for placc)
. Adesso. 3. Timc-l43 i-5
FOURTH RACE-SScvon-c clghths of a
mlle--peter Sterling (even and . 20 - !.
Banner Cd to for place ., Chief Hayes
s. Tims-l,2S 20.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-halr
furlongs Tom Morgan Oa to l and b
to u l. King Leopold g 10 . for place.
. SIR Geoffrey 3 Time-05s
The evening world., 1906-05-11
JOCKEY M'CUE DEAD.

WASHINGTON. May 1l.-Jockey Pat
Mccue. who has been III in Providence
Hospital. this city. for several months
suffering from consumption and n gem
eral breakdown, died last night His
body will be sent to New York tonight
The evening world., 1906-05-11

TIE hearing was adjourned 20 he
taken up by The Committee of the
Waole. and the ontlre afternoon vas
consumed los emiuont counsel in ar
gulng every point OF the proposed fran
ohiEe and the opposition. OF the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany. Many questions were asked hv
member 'he Board leading to the
general Impression taat the Board viii
favor the proposal.
The evening world., 1906-05-11
END OF STRIKE
Of THE HEARSE
DRIVERS NEAR
Indications Now Are that
UndertakerS viii
Surrender.
MANYFUNERALS HIL1DUP
Strikers Deserted One as Mass
Was Being Celebrated
in a Church. IS
MANYFUNERALS HID UP

After an an-day fight which tied up
10 funerals ard funeral plans through
ont Manhattan. there were evidences
/ late this afternoon that the undertake
ers and stable owners would agree to
| the demai Is OF the Funeral Drivers
! Union. No. 6i3 and so end the most
serious strike. considering its length.
/ that this city has known In many years.
At the meeting OF the Owrars Asso-
citation al tile Grand Union Hotel
speeches were made In favor OF signing
the new scale Hearty applause greeted
these suggestions
Already some of the smaller stables
had begun 70 surrender. Twcuty OF
them had cipltulated. and Il was pre-
dictel that the strike would Se called
on by tomorrow. In at least one in
stance the abandonment OF body dur
ing the funeral marked the early stages
of the strike.
a requiem mass was being said at the
Church Of the Guardian Angels. on
Twenty street, near Eleventh ave
nue, over the body OF Charles McIn-
hargy. OF No. 40 West Nineteenth
street, who died yesterday. Outside the
church waited the hearse and ak car
rages The undertaken who had fur
nished the vehicles was James J
slevin. OF Spring street.
In the midst OF the mass man. said
to be a delegate for the striking union.
came, up on a run and whispered to
each driver. Immediately all OF them
drove away.
No L.,ree ~ No,1l.-
when the pallbearers emerged from
the church bearing the casket. with the
family and friends following behind.
there was no sign OF hearse or car
riages. After an hours delay Slevln
sent an underwriters wagon to the
church. and in 1t the body was carried
to Calvary. The relatives had 20 make
the trip to the cemetery IN street cars.
with at least 10 bodies awaiting
hural-burial in some Instances being !
imperative-the strike for
higher wages and better conditions as
sumed a serious and sinister aspect |
from the start. The men quit work this |
morning at o'clock. tying up most OF |
the undertaking. establishments and fun
eral coach stables above Fourteenth |
street ard some below Fourteenth
Owners Drove fiearses.
Several hurals. Sc, originally for the |
early part OF the forenoon. were post
poned untn later hours. and then tho /
owners and managers OF coaching
stables mounted the boxes and drove
their own coaches.
In other cases the funerals did not
take place at ail. Relatives and friends
had gathered Tor the services and the
collins had been closed for the trip to
the cemeteries. but tho undertlkers.
Unable to get hearses or carriages. were
Families OF the dead were
seriously considering sending the bodies
% the Morgue until the proper vehicles,
properly manned. were available,
one undertaken was desperate when
l reporter saw him lie had contracted
% bury woman in West Twenty third
'treet who died yesterday OF malignant,
lphtheria. but he was unablyf0>St
even n he1rse.
More Funerals Rut/OH. I
All to-day mouruers remained at the
Robinson house, No, 40 Tenth avenue.
waiting for the coming o, the henrse to
(CoutInucd on Second Pago)
The evening world., 1906-05-11
TW0-CENT PHONES
OFFERED TO CITY
BY TRUSTS RIVAL
Five-Cent Rate for Interborough
"Hellos and Unlimited Service for
S12 Year Rather Staggers Those
Opposing New Company.

The entire
full of indications that the Atlantic Company granted
franchise for Greater New York
vice hvecent between
The charges S6o
o twenty he boroughs
The evening world., 1906-05-11

The Atlantic Telephone Company
wants n franchise 10 operate telephone
lines in New York. The telephone trust
which now controls the telephone stu
ftion. opposes their application. and the
fight Is on.
Former Comptroller Grout led the op-
20 ition Of the New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone Company. and Martin w.
Continued on second PageD
The evening world., 1906-05-11
M'CARTER, AT Is TO 1, WALKED
OFF WITH THE SECOND RACE.
Weir, Roseben's Trainer, Says the Gelding
Worked Fast Mile and an Eighth and
Looks Like the Winner of the
Brooklyn Handicap. IS
BY Il. o. PIPER.

BELMONT RACE TRACK N Y. May 1There
this The fields
tested Bmere the Ichmont Stake
n
handicap
The In
The evening world., 1906-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

ROCHESTER AT JERSEY CITY.
Rochester moo o o o o o o-l
Jersey city,. 0 o o tll g
TORONTO AT BALTIMORE.
Toronto ......... 0 0 2 o Is
Bunalo nt Newark.
Buffalo ....,-t... q o o "a
Newark ...,..,.,.. Q Q l Q 0 0 OIL
The evening world., 1906-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

81 Louis .......0 o o o o Is
Boston ..........0 o % % o o.
DETROIT Ar WASHINGTON.
Detroit .......2 ID
Washington ..: 0 o o o 0 90
CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA.
Game postponed on account OF rain.
The evening world., 1906-05-11
The Beet Horse Loses.

.
The Beet Horse Loses.
Away up half-nlle chute. whore the
colors OF the jockeys We're as indistinct
10 the spectators AZ the plumage OF a
sparkling on the wing, fourteen two
ycar-olds went for the maiden two-year-
odevcnt. second on the card There
was no need for a premier jockeyship
display. and accordingly each had the
proverbial Chance" When the young
Sters got on Il was with fair alignment.
frat one. then the other showing IN
front 50 far MS the glasses could show.
Then there happencd what appeared to
be general swerving. all hands com
Ing along at break-necis. Gcont things
We're expected OF w. H. Daniels which,
feuratlvely from the Battery TO Fifty
ninth street in steen seconds w. H
nnished third. but don't overlook tho
fact OF the clockers reports Merrill
showed the way to the last sixteenth,
then the best horse IN the race. Moyea,
and the poorest Jockey, Smithson. got
under way. but could not overhaul tho
outsider, McCarter. which romped,
Daniel skate. which was played from
10 10 ! to al the close.
Red Eye Was Third.
that eNhilirates and with too much NJ
diligence provokcs a frigid feeling, was
the Zip for the third. He finished third.
after coreful nursing and clever riding.
1t was over the popular seven fur3ons
route with King Henry. ar added stnrt-
er. the favor1te. Belmere. the winner,
well tried and we'll played. galloped
victor With n burden OF dollars, In which
Christie" Sullivan was Ehe leading In
vestor. Rose OF Gold which ran a
cracking good race under Lyne's gtIid-
ance and the fillies own courage, fin-
lshed q good second. with old Red Eye
third. None OF the members
OF the w. c. T. u. at the track Iduyed
Air. Red Eye.
Jockey Clark Good.
Another largo field OF Youngsters
w,nt to the post IN the fourth and
Blueslale, which showed we'll In his
previous runnings. was weH backed at
10 /. He did noby. Getting orr
badly. he came ont OF tho halt-smile
flourish Il winner over the crowd, with
Master Lester. from Pat" McCarrcrl's
stable. second. T. Clark. the Pacific
Coast Jockey from the Henshafl stable,
Continued on Second Pages
The evening world., 1906-05-11
FOUR MET DEATH IN
COLLISION OF TRAINS.

LYNCHBURG. Va, May li.-Four
trainmeu were killed ana four injured
in collision to-day on the Norfolk &
Western near here.
The evening world., 1906-05-11
TEAM
TOO FAST FOR
H|CHLANDERS.
Chesbro's Delivery Was
Easy for the Heavy
Hitting CIevelanders.

Cleveland .....O o . o o o 2 90
~ shlaudcrs ...- o o o 0 o %
The evening world., 1906-05-11
ATTELL AND HERMAN IN GOOD CONDITION.

LOS ANGELES, CaI May 1.-Abe AtteII and Kid Herman
are ready for their battle tonight. Herman we'll liked and
IS being heavily backed
The evening world., 1906-05-11

guard. Panigue. coming ont OF tho
tumble beat st Estephe. running hero
really for second money. Before the
race Bowling Bridge got away from
his rider and made the circuit OF the
track.
The evening world., 1906-05-11
AT LOUISVILLE.

Sixth Race-Precous Stone So, won: Fox Meade. IL
1ace second; Harding was third.
The evening world., 1906-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA AT PIrrssuRe.

"GULDEN's MUSTARD"
For Table Use.
Sold by Groesrs and pslieatssse.. Stores ..s
The evening world., 1906-05-11
More Funerals Ru.IoH.

All to-day mourners remained at the
Robinson house. No. 40 Tenth avenue.
waiting for the coming o, the henrse to
Continued ON second Page)
The evening world., 1906-05-11
EVENING WORLD RACING CHART
SECOND DAY AT BELMONT PARK
May II.
Track Fast.

OH FIRST selling and upward six furong.
III f-df
The evening world., 1906-05-11

Continued on Second Pases
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
BOonlingda1e

meeting OF the Bloomingdale Debat-
ing Society was held recently at the
residence OF Edgar r. Baker, Is r street
northwest. The topic for debate in
volved the immigration laws of the
United States. The debaters were
MessTs. Raymond Tompkius and Charles
Iompkins, negative; Messrs Edgar r
Baker and Nathaniel T Worley. AFFIRM
ative. After being out thirty minutes
the judges unanimously agreed to cali
the debate a draw. Refreshments were
subsequently served
The Ideal Pleasure Club gave their
first party recently at the residence OF
James Waters. 2+2 ? street northwest
The evening was spent in vocal and in
Strumental music and games. The par
loT and dining room were tastefully dec
GRATED. Refreshments were served at a
late hour. Among those present were:
Misses LOttie Waters. Jennie Clark, Jes-
sic RamsbuFy. Lena Jones, Annie Love-
day, Viola BoOse. Rose Spindler. Flor
cDce Dom, and Messrs. James Waters.
Harry Hauser. James Halpin. and
Adolph Hildebrand.
Mrs H r. Abrams has as her guests
Misses Harris. OF Baltimore. Md. and
Nettye kaufman, OF Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
ANAGOSua

DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark. of the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
have left thc city for MassiIlon, Ohio,
where Mrs. Ciarks mother is seriously
i'll
Anacostia Tent, No. :, X. o. T. NJ.
held a special meeting Monday night
when the following officers were INSTALL
ed by State Commander D. W. Gall;
Past Commander. B. n. Estep; com.
mander A. A. Provost; lieutenant com,
mander. ]. NJ. England; record keeper
r. A. Estep: finance keeper. J. w
Baise; chaplain. E. a. Parker: sergeant
R J. Provost; physician. DR.. T. D
Mudd: master-at-aTms, J. F. Carrell
first master of the guard, W. j
Mitchell; second master of the guard
Lewis II. Barcle: sentinel, Herman NIL
ler; picket, Ignatius Burch After the
completion OF the ceremonies, a history
of the tent was presented by r. A
Estep Speeches were made by the state
commander, Sir Knight 4. b Keefef
commander of National Tent, No. !, and
other members of the tent. Refresh
ments were served
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
A Big Birthday Party.

In honor of the twenty-first birthday
of their son, Selby, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Scaggs entertained a large number OF
their sons friends at their home, 4l4
Washington street. Anacostia. Monday
evening. The house was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion with flowers and
plants. Games were played during the
evening and musical numbers rendered
by Messrs. Roy Grove, W. Norris and
the Misses Grove, Edna Gage and Daisy
Beckwith. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Scaggs, E. o. Scaggs. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Scaggs, Irwin Scaggs. Raymond Scaggs.
Misses Ida Scaggs, Corera Scaggs. Bes-
sic Scaggs, Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Fry,
Messrs. II. w. Bgrdett, A. W. Tucker.
w. Norris. c. Moore. Mrs. 1, Grove, Roy
Grove. Misses Edith Scasgs, Thelma
Grove Eola Grove, Mona Grove. Edna
Gage. Effie Morrison, Amy Stelfox, H T.
Hutchinson. Daisy Beckwith and Harvey
S. Naylor.
A modern two-stOry frame house has
just been completed on Nichols avenue
by John W. Taylor. who is now occupy
ing II.
Mrs. Catherine Campbell is making
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
To Aid Bows Home.

The committee in charge OF the Work
ing Boys Home have made arrange
ments 10 raise a sum OF money for an
entertainment to be given at the Lafay-
cite on the evening of February u. Mrs
Arthur Lee IS one Of the most active and
enthusiastic Of the committee, and is
making every effort TO insure the fnan-
yIai success of the affair. This charity
was originally established under the
name of the Newsboys' Home. but owing
&C the increased membership and outside
demands for admission IL has been
deemed advisable 10 change it to the
Working Boys Home.
Miss Mamie Burch was hostess at a
party given last Tuesday evening at
her home on Fifth street northwest,
where a very pleasant evening was
spent Games were played and music
enjoyed. Piano solos were rendered by
Misses g. Johnston, NJ Buckley, 3.
Johnston. and Mr.. Parkerson; violin
soi7s by H Click and r. Geddes: a
vocal solo by Mr.. Parkerson and recita-
tions by e Bull. At late hour all ad-
iourned to the dining room. where sup
per was served. Those present were:
Misses NJ. Butt. NJ. Hess. X. Robertson.
A. Hess, B. Noels. A Butt, Murphy,
Dean, 3. Johnston, b. Griggs. c. John
ston, Robinette, NJ. Buckley, and
w. Kesmold, V Mackey. E Butt.
]. Travenner. Frank Butt. r. Geddes. A.
Dettmers, T. Butt, W. Schmidt. II.
Click. J. Burch. Parkerson. H Rueth,
and Mr. and Mrs. c. Grlggs.
A number of the young people assem-
bled last Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Naser to cele-
brate the eighth anniversary OF the
birth of their daughter, Clara, The
affair was cleverly arranged and high
ly enjoyed by all the guests. Various
games were played and refreshments
We're served. The following were pres
ent; Emma and Dale Chambers, Nettie
Pauline, and Viola Blake. Estelle and
Eva Mccoy. Rena and Mary Smith,
Hazel Birmingham, Helen Moninger,
Jessie Martin. Madeline Styles. Bernard
and Clara Naser.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Northeast
Washington.

Miss 3. KIawans. Sl3 II street north
east. is entertaining Mrs. Paul 5 Levy
of Baltimore.
A number OF young people gathered at
the home of Miss Rosemary Arnold u
Second street southeast. Saturday even
ing. in honor of the seventh birthday
of che hostess. Games were played and
refreshments served The following
were present: Misses Gladys Tragarre
s Mildred Jochum. Frances Enslow, Me-
rian Stewart. Masters Humphrey Walsh,
Butler Walsh. and r. Arnold. and Miss
Holbrook. Miss Jones. Miss Irwin, Miss
Haupt. and Miss Rive;y
permit has been granted to P. ].
Carr TO build two-story brick dwellings
ar 1886 G street northeast. and at 1924
Maryland avenue norjleas;. The build
er will be Arthur Carr The cost is es-
timated at 5000.
Victor Anderson has transferred lot
Ss, square 1894 AT premises 1862 North
Carolina avenue northeast. 10 A. r..
Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Michael. of 334
Maryland avenue northeast, entertained
the members of the Laurel Social Club
al their first meeting OF the new year.
a business meeting was held at which
Miss A ]. Gerouard was received into
the club by T. b. leicner, president.
Games were played until a late hour,
when refreshments We're served. The
following were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
I. B. Delcher. Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Solbach. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ma
honey. Mr.. and Mrs 6. b. Altman MIR
and Mrs II. n Williams, and Miss A.
J. Gerouard
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
A Pastors Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains of
the Rev. George Bowman, who died
Thursday morning. were held Saturday
from his late home. Many friends of
the deceased attended the ceremonies
ard floral offerings were numerous.
Among them were pieces from the Pen
sion Office. where Mr.. Bowman was en-
plOyed for q number OF years; the Bu-
Teau Of Printing and Engraving, the
AnacOstia public schools, and from the
teachers of the eighth public school di-
vision The ceremonies were conducted
by the Rev. H NJ Geren, pastor Of the
Anacostia Baptist Church; the Rev. F.
w Bliss, OF Washington. an eX-pastor
OF the same church, and the Rev. Z. HeZ
Sven. the pastor Of the Second Bartist
Church. Washington. The palbearers
were Messrs. David c. Fountain, Charles
r. Burr, Alvin g. King, James A NIL
lard, John Dent. and NJ Cornish. In
terment was made I'm Arlington Gene
terry TIE deceS sed was in MS six "
eighth year and was an eX-pastor of the
Anacostia Baptist Church. He is sur
vived by his wife. one son and two
daughters.