davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
BOUCHER is AWAY
WITH GRIFFS

Tomorrow the Griffmen
open their first swing around
the Western edge Of the Amer
lean League playing the first
of four games with the world
champion Cleveland Indians in
Cleveland. Watching them from
his perch in. the press box will
be Louis A. Dougher, sports
editor of The Washington
Times, preparing to keep all
you fans informed on the dar-
ing deeds down on the diamond.
If the Griffs win, you'll want
I'd know how. Dougher will tell
you. II they lose, you'll want
to know how. Dougher will tell
you. Yes, and from time to
time, he'll tell you some of the
things that happen of the field,
the things seldom learned by
the average fan sitting in the
stand or the pavilion.
So don't lose any Of these
stories. They'll be in these col
umns every day from now till
the Griffs come home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

Practically. every craft on the Po-
tomac has been entered to carry the
visiting Masons on the procession
which is TO start at 2:3e tomorrow.
All boats will assemble at Capitol
Yacht Club. 1:30 y. m, tomorrow, to
take aboard visitors
Boats berthed nearby will load at
their own .berths.
The course will be from forks of
channel up the Georgetown channel
past Lincoln Memorial. back to forks
of channel and UP the Eastern
Branch to the Navy Yard and return
to starting point to disembark pas
sengers.
Col. H. c. Snyder. U. s. NJ c.. of
the Corinthian Yacht Club, fleet cap
tain, will be assisted by K. F. Hart
ley. OF the Capitol Yacht Club, AMI in
the "Volo" will patrol the course,
start the parade and assign positions.
All boats that can will Dress
Ship" The committee Is composed Of
the following: George H. Lehker,
Harry F. Kennedy. vice
chairman. Col. X. C. Snyder. DR.. John
r. Sharp, J. b. Raleigh, II. G. Machen,
C. F. Haden. and r. NJ. Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
AMERICAN GOLFERS
LAND IN ENGLAND
Bobby Jones, Baby of Team,
Most Enthusiastic
of Gr0up,

LIVERPOOL. May s.-Hailed as the
strongest American amateur aggrs-
cation of golfers that has ever in
vaded England, the team that will
compete in the British amateur
championship at Hoylake, May 3
arrived here today on the liner
Caronia.
Bobby Jones. of Atlanta, the young
est member of the team was en-
thusiastic.
II expect to play in the British
open tourney at st. Andrews. as we'll
as in the amateur event." he said.
and am looking forward eagerly to
visit to the famous st. Andrews
course. I expect to visit Sandwich.
also
The members of the team who
arrived are: Bobby Jones, Atlanta;
william G. Fownes, captain, Pitts
burgh: Francis Ouimet. Jesse Gull
ford and Fred Wright, Boston,; ].
Wood Plat, Philadelphia and DR..
Paul Hunter, Pasadena, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
BENNINC LADS WIN
FROM ANNISON NINE

The Benning A. c. had no difficulty
In defeating the Ciovers by a score
Of IL to 10 yesterday.
Anhison. of the Benning A. c.,
pitching the last I'VE innings. allowed
three hits. The Benning lads are GO
ing, after the city championship of
1871 winning seven out of eight
games, losing to tho Quentin Senior
by q score of 3 to 2.
Challenges should be sent to w.
Lovelac, 5000 r street northeast.
Average, sixteen years of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
Clevelanders Pull Together


d champions
the 1921
this mans talk with three fish anywhere
Indians leading
time Cleveland and child backing the Cleveland
Indians that's why And the beside Lake
png even Iris Speaker before any of the others Right there
holders Unlike the New York Yankees built around
stars the Indians baseball team first last and all the time The
mighty Spoke victorious sterling hitter
fielder is not featured at the his lowest
therefore,
Of = week in New York atmosphere Is different
Conversation
George Kelly Frank Frsh Carl Mays Dd Babe another
today the first question hurled
Grounds WAS Mays pihng! next the Tanks
DO home the Giants Kelly
the bug inquire as to what Frsh did 1t shift Of
that's the type Of baseball the playing too
play just the opposite what
the Cleveland fan, while he
Sew Stephenson Spoke neveheess
thought is for the No front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
WILL HAVE DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS.

Colonel and Mrs. Slocum will en-
terrain. the officers Of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons of the District of
Columbia and ladies on their new
and palatial house boat yacht
"Lunita," which is admitted by ex'
perts to be the very latest and finest
on the Potomac.
Invitations have been accepted for
? party on J. Maury Dove. ira yacht,
"Cfeolia," by the commissioners OF
the District of Columbia and their
wives; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
president Of Board of Trade; Mr..
william Gibbs McAdoo and party, the
Hon M. o. Glasor. Mr.. and Mrs.
of the Japanese embassy. and
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

the team here's sure going to clean
up again this year." says the cigar
merchant At the Hotel Winton. where
the Griffs are making their headquar-,
tiers while here. No other team can
stop EN-" 1877
Then we roamed over to b. r..
Ksith's Hippodrome to chat. with, an
old friend. Johnny Royal, the man
aGer. Like most theatrical. folk,
Johnny is a wild-eyed, dyed-jn.the-
wool rooter. He lives and breathes
baseball from morning till night, and,
while a native of Cambridge, Mass,
10 as breezy as the breexiest West
erner when 1t comes to narrating the
charms and delights OF Cleveland,
Ohio. l, ~
HAVEN'T A CHANCE.
You can't feaze me with this bunk
about Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel."
roared Johnny. after listening to our
polite tale of Ruth's powerful, poke
over the garden wall in Washington
last Saturday. Didn't he go out and
break all records for home runs last.
year? And what good did 1t do his
tall team? Tell me that. The Tribe
dion't have any home-run kings, but
it delivered the goods didn't it, even
after they went and killed poor Ray
Chapman. And the Tribell win the
pcnnant again this season, mark my
words"
We tried to impress it upon Johnny
that the Yanks' were a powerful gang,
but he cast OF all such words as
though water. ~
Nothing to that stuff" he said.
The Tribe has just as good pitching,
faster men on the bases and In the
field. more brains behind the bat, and
Loco per cent more team work. That's
all there's to 1t. Well run away with
the pennant."
Then he went on to spread the soft
stuff about Roland Robbins, the
keith's magnate in Washington.
Johnny evidently likes Roland well
enough to lend him money. judging
II ON his language.
when you get back home tell him
you saw me-" said Johnny. so were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
INDIAN HAD PROPER SLANT
WHITE MAN WANTS BACKLIQUOR
Bought America From Red Man For Historic
Quart and Now It Looks Like
We Got Cheated.
By John P. MEDBURY.

bors would sit around . campfire
and tell stories about the family.
Times haven't changed much, only
today the family sit around the FIRE.
place and tell stories about the
neiyhbors.
Two hundred years ago the men I
worked the women. Now the women
work the men.
A squaw would stick to her Indian
through thick and thin, and a
woman will stick to her husband to-
day as long as his bank roll is thick
Copyright, 1871. By Premier sysdioate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

/ passing on the INFO fright here before
We get home. nE''
/ - ROYAL NOT ALONE.
/ RoyaIfis not alone in his belief that
the Tribe will surely cop the..pennant
again this season. The whole town
thihks 10. .i'Nstprally, livinga;amon &
nlled with the s4rpAS ott1dent air and
display the. natstst tSaSsFesstvene ss
that goes with. mo- though sofs defes at.
The weather 'Ihas pStf, been very
good for basebalr up aro1nd hsre, they
| tell us, too cold and rainy. IL ista bit
colder right now than 1t was yester-
day in Washington. SOvercoktt gre
comfortable yet. The athletes~ from
the banks OF the Potentac will hardly
sprout outsin Palm Beaches or straw
lids while $on this trip; unless St.
stAS: Ssoon' as it gets warmsr;,' ID y
Pthe, rooters here, "we'll Just walk
away with this pennant and then go
out and clean up the Brooklyns or
Pittsburghs or New Yorks or whoever
wins the National league pennant."
At the same time, the fans here are
interested in the makeup of the
| Washington club. probably because
when, Larry SLajoie's gang couldn't
win from the poor, down-trodden, tall
end tWashingtonians, try as they
| would.
/ "we'd like 20 see Mcbride a
winner" they say, "for he's a good
fellow and was a great player. 1t we
could be defeated. we'd like Washing
ton to do 1t, but we're not going to
lose. that's ALL"
PULLING. FOR HEAT.
Speaking of heat, the Griffs to a
man are pulling for that same little
| thing.
III 1T ever gets warm. my pitching
stan won't look as bad as you've been
painting it," remarks Manager Nc
Bride. you know we had perfect
weather in Florida and, naturally,
were far advanced in condition when
we came home for Che opening. of the
| season. You also know what rotten
weather we've had ever since.
mo sooner does a pitcher warm up
than he catches cold sitting on the
bench. He can stand a certain
amount OF this without harm. but the
end is always reached in time. lie
eventually becomes, so stiffened that
1t is impossible for him to pitch. That
weather in Boston, New York, yPh,la-
deiphis, and Washington has kept, us
from getting away as had wished.
But wen get started out here and sur
prise the folks at home"
We assured George. that we we're
with him through thick and thin, hut
did hope that there's be more thick
than thin.
Keep your eyes on us. once the
sun comes out to stay, wen be there
making a lot of trouble for all OF
them" was the managers sprightly
reply.
HAVE SIXTEEN GAMES.
The Griffs have sixteen games to
play on this trip. four apiece here
and In Detroit, ST. Louis. and Chicago
In that order. II 10 hoped that at iesst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
LOCAL COL0RED PROS
MEET BROOKLYNTTE

Strengthened by the presence Of
several new players in the lineup. the
Washington Braves will battle the
Brooklyn ROYAL Giants, At American
Park this afternoon at o'clock in q
Colored Professional League game.
The Braves recently secured Smith,
a catcher, from the crack Bacrach
team Of Atlantic City, and Doc Perry,
first baseman. and Witherspoon, pitch
err, from Philadelphia. all considered
stars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
Seat Pleasant Wins.

The ball team OF the Seat Pleasant
Athletic Association defeated the
Capitol Heights team yesterday by
the score of to l.. Edwin Mains
pitching for the victors was the out
standing feature of the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
linworth Midqets Win.

The undefeated Linworth Midgets
won their NTH straight game by de-
feahng the Potomac Midgets, 10 to Z.
Inc Potomacs had won eleven straight
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

an even break will be obtained. That
Is generally considered satisfactory
for team on the road or course,
anything better than that will mean
that the Griffs will return home very
much in this little old pennant race.
A triple by Pinch-hitte Eddie
Foster. a fuke double by Del Pratt,
Hendryx's sacrifice and Zeb Milan's
weak peg on McInnis short ny spelled
[Xisaster for the Griffs in the ninth
yesterday after the game had ap-
tJarently been won. The Red Sox
|copped by to in game re-
,splendent with sensational fielding,
tEood pitching, and one or two healthy
cIouts
.3Sam Jones. always q thorn in the
Gfifrs' side. looked like sure loser
fup to the ninth inning. Eddie Foster.
who used to sojourn in Cherrydale,
Va, slammed q nifty triple to left.
del Pratt got under one which ne
skied to, right field 1t fell inside the
foul line, with Judge, Brewer. Harris,
and Umpire Wilson looking on.
UMPIREs DON'T LOOK.
Foster had scored from third and
Pratt dashed to second. NalIin, be-
hind the plate, was busting the pan.
Bill Dineen, umpiring on third, re-
fused to even look at the play. Will
son, out in right, was watching the
ball drop in fair territory, Pratt
looked, out city mile. Nallin looked
at Dineen. who, looked at NaIlin, who
looked at, Wilson. The fast double
play by the umpire. resulted in Pratt
being called safe.
Tim Hendryx sacrificed Pratt 70
third and McInnis lofted one 10
Milan. whose throw home to get
Pratt was pathetic. Pratt's counter
put the Red Sox ahead. .,
Jones and Mogridge staged a frst-
class pitching duel. The Washing
ton Finger yielded two hits up to the
seventh. when ,'Hendryx slammed a
triple to the left-feld bleachers and
McInniss doubled to left, Milan fail.
ing to speed up the throw to second
10 get Stufy. The two runs in the
ninth totalled four and were made
off Zachary.
GRIFFs GET ONE.
The Griffs gathered one in the
fourth after Rice had singled and
been forced by Brewer. Harris
smashed a long single to left and
Brewer pulled up at third. shanks'
sacrifice fly scored Brewer and
Harris was run down between bases
although Jones committed what ap
peared to be a balk.
In the eighth Ellerbe, batting for
Mogridge, smashed triple to lert
and counted on Judges hit. Milan
flew out to Menosky and Rice plant
ed . single to right. Brewer looked
too formidable for Jones for. after
he had smashed one over the tight
field wall which was foul a few fee
he drew a walk. Harris was hit in
the back forcing Judge.
In the ninth the Red sox got busy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
MASONIC MOTOR LAUNCH
PARADE FEATURE TOMORROW
By TAD

Motor boating Washington
iona Of MasoncC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

When an Indian wanted to get
rid of his squaw she'd get out Of hi,
tent and pay him visit once a
month. II q nineteen twenty-one
husband wants to get rid of his
wife he has to get out OF the house
and pay her alimony once a month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

It's only q couple Of hundred years
ago that the white men bought this
country from the Indians for a quart
of whiskey, and it's beginning to look
like we got cheated.
There's many a man today who'd
be willing to sell it back to them at
the same price.
We used to call the Indians uncivi-
LIKED because they painted their faces
and wore gaudy-looking feathers.
There's many q dame walking up the
street today who'd make an Indian
chief look like a ghost.
The Indians didn't have any land
lords, and they'd just pitch their
tents out in the street. Today we've
got landlords. and they pitch their
tenants out in the street.
There were no BARRIERS in those
days; the Indian cured his neighbor's
scalp trouble with . tomahawk.
The best dandruff cure they had
came in the shape of Ratchet.
An Indian would give you bottle
of hair tonic one month and then
come around and scalp you the next.
This tonic was wonderful; it used
TO grow hair on their belts.
II an Indian would scrap with his
neighbor they'd get together aid
smoke the pipe Of peace. One pun
Of this pipe and you weren't able to
fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

We've got the same thing today
only they call them cigars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
HAS OFFERED HIS YACHT.

Col. Robert M. Thompson has Of
fcred his magnificent 120-foot house.
boat yacht Everglades for the enter
tainment OF the high dfgnitaries of
the association, including the Ma
tional League officers with their la
dies. the advisory board, the execu-
tive committee, headed by Judge
James w. Written, and chairmen Of
committees with their ladies. headed
by J. Boyd Daetor, entertainment
committee.
The official press boat will be Vice
Chairman Harry Kennedy's Margaret,
and w. C. Sims will carry on his sloop
Emily Ann the stan of official con-
vrntion photographers in charge of
Mr.. Fletcher.
THE ENTRY LIST.
The entry list for the motor parade
follows in part: ~
Corinthian Yacht Ciub--Luneta
Col. s. II, Slocum, U. s. A.: Ever
glades. Col. Robert M. Thompson
Volo. Col. II. c. Snyder. u. s. M. c.:
Almah, p. A. schroen; Delight. .Emor
l.. Wilson; Siren, II. s. Machen; All
Baba, DR.. Geo. w. Warren; Edith
May, J. H. Mccarthy; vagus, DR.. I.
b. Riley; Swami. Felix NJ. williams
Margaret, Harry F. Kennedy: Sly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

In the evening the Indian neigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
HAVE SIXTEEN GAMES.

The Griffs have sixteen games TO
play on this trip. four apiece here
and In Detroit, st. Louis. and chic,go
In that order. II is hoped that at ieast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

This tonic was wonderful; it used
to grow hair on their belts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

An Indian would give you bottle
Of hair tonic one month and then
come around and scalp you the next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Titled English Woman
Arrives to Open Store
Lady Marjorie DaIrymple viii
Conduct Branch of Lon
don CoznDauy
don Company

Among the salon travellers who ar
rived here yesterday from Southampton
on the Royal Mail liner Orduna was
Lady Marjorie Dalrynple, who comes
here to establish a New York branch
for suede company of London. She
was accompanied By Miss r. L. D..
Broughton, who is associated with the
same corporation. Both women served
throughout the war as nurses for
wounded soldiers, and had direction of
the making of temporary limbs of
fibre for those who lost arms and legs.
According to the ships officers, a
Czecho-Slovak steerage passenger on
his way to Prague jumped from the
vessel in midAtlantic on the last east
ward journey. He was under observa-
ton of the ships surgeon for mental
trouble and when the watch upon him
was relaxed the man jumped overheard.
A boat was lowered and the Orduna
stood by for an hour.
Although high sea was running and
a stiff gale from the southwest blow
ing at the time, the lifeboat in COM
maud of G. W. Trinick, the third officer,
got to the man as he was about to
sink the second time and hauled him
aboard. The traveller was not injured
much by his plunge into the sea and
proceeded to his home when the Or
duna discharged him at Cherbourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Three Episcopal Bishops
Now i'm Bar Harbor
Fourth VIII Be Added to the
Colony Monday; Reception
for Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Special Dispatch to The TrIbesn.

SpcC2u LilSpttJcN 20 l. nc L TlOUte
BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 22.-The
largest society event of the season
tlus far was at the exclusive Pot and
Kettle Club this afternoon, when a
large proportion of the summer colony
of the island were present at recep-
ton given by Mrs. A Murray Young
for Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who is a house
guest at Tanglewold. Included in the
gathering were three bishops of the
Episcopal Church. the Ri Rev William
T. Manning, Bishop of New York; the
Ri. Rev William Lawrence, Bishop of
Mass achusetts, and the Rt. Rev Julius
Atwood, Bishop of Arizona Another
bishop will be added to the Bar Harbor
summer colony Monday, when the Rt.
Rev. Benjamin Brewster will be here
to preach at ST. Saviour's.
Among prominent New Workers pres
emit at the Pot and Kettle this after
noon were Mrs. j. W. Auchincloss, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester P. Barnett, Lewellyn
Barry, Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Cross, Miss
F. NJ. Cottenet Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto c.
Fabbri, Mime. Fabbri, Mrs. Elliot Shep-
ard, Mrs. A. Fl. Gallatin, Mrs John
Clinton Gray, Mrs William Jay, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Livingston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darlington Moore, Mrs. Clinton
Gilvie,a Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton J. Redman, DR..
Horace Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McNair, Mrs. B. C. Tilghman, Mrs.
Olive Tilton, Mrs. Herbert Washington
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Profile House Filling
With Summer Visitors
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PROrlJIE dO u E, N. ILL., July 11.--
Mrs, Charles Stewart Smith is enter
tanning Mrs. R. w. Patterson and Miss
Anne Hyde in her cottage at the Pro-
file
Phelps Montgomery, of New Haven,
and his daughters have departed for
weeks visit in Montreal and Quebec,
after which they will join the. other
members of the family in their cot
tage here for the summer.
Recent arrivals at the Profile House
include W. C. Gale, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcleod, Brookline; Miss Thelma
Evans. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Evans, Van Vert, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. C. Condor, Boston; Miss A J. Walk
er. New Haven; A. B. Cranchard, Law
renee, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. STRAIT
ton; r. L. and E. H Mann, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Nickerson and Miss
Stoll, Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. E. D..
Miller. Buffalo; Mrs w. H. Curtis,
Syracuse; Mrs. W. B. Somerville and
Brinton Somerville, Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Drury, Worcester; F. S.
Bean, Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c..
Dewey and Miss Lillian F. Dewey,
Brooklyn; Charles H. Wagner and
Frank F. Lawrence, Boston.
Recent arrivals at Upland Terrace
are: Mr. and Mrs. Fl. W. Slower, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin F. Slower and Mr..
Frederick W. Slower, Montclair, N.
j.; Mrs. Theodore Simonson and Miss
Jane Greer, Newton, N. Y; Mr.. aud Mrs
George D. Lansing, Providence; DR..
and Mrs. E. A. Kaufman, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. R. 7. Schleroth, East Orange,
N. j.; Mrs. ]. j. Dorvan of Winthrop,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Mrs. Gait i'm Women's
Pro-League Council
Organization Congratulates Mr..
Harding for Calling Dis
armament Conference

The Women's Pro-League Council
announced yesterday that Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait, honorary president of
the National League of Women Voters,
had become member of the council.
Mrs. Gait made a speech last week at
the home. of Mrs. Frank a. Vanderbilt, in
Scarborough, in which she told the
women it was useless to continue the
fight for the league in the United
States Senate. According to Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, president of the
Pro-League Council, this was only an
expression of temporary discourage
ment, and did not mean that Mrs. Gait
had lost faith in the League of Ma
tons.
The council at its meeting yesterday
at the Women's University Club sent
a telegram of congratulation 10 Presi-
dent Harding for his calling of dis
armament conference, in which they
said: eve look at last with hope to
the prospect that we shall enter effec-
lively into an international organiza-
ton for permanent peace"
Hamilton Holt and Herbert S.
Houston were the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
HENRY MARTIN SANDERS

The Rev. DR.. Henry Martin Sanders,
formerly pastor of the Madison Ave-
nue. Baptist Church and for many years
one of the leading Baptist ministers
in the United States, died suddenly yes
terday at Bear Spring, Me-, it was
learned here last night. He was in his
seventy second year
DR.. Sanders was born in New York
City After his graduation from Yale
in 1872 he entered Union Theological
Seminary, of which he later became g
director. He received the degree of
Doctor of Divinity from the University
of Rochester in 1891.
Ordained to the ministry in 1876. he
passed five years in Yonkers and then
came to the Central Church here, where
he remained six years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fifth Avenue Church at 2:30 o'cloek
tomorrow afternoon.