davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

Matte to Frank. And then sud-
denly: who IL the clean-shaven
chap there, who Is looking at jill
and your brother?"
Frank turned. The new ar
rival by that tims, was no, longer
looking at Jill, but waR drifting
along nonchaIantly through the
crowd.
Haven't 3 notion" said Frank
carelessly. Looks like q lawyer.
Maffie's eyes knitted slightly as
she gazed after the stranger whit.
q thoughtful eye.
Funny thing, I think I've seen
him somewhere myself, :. said she.
Ask your dad who he is, Frank.
I'd rather like. to know.
Frank, anxious to oblige, put.
the question to his father, who
was too busy to pay much atten-
ton to him.
Don't know, I'm sure-lots Of
people here that I hardly renen-
ber-car1e with Wexham, didn't
observation-disclosures Quinn good
name" he said absent1y. Stock
exchanges, think.
Frank carried hte information to
aSafSaida. She made no COM
msnt. Her keen eyes had picked
UP Mr.. Wyndharn- Quinn again at
the en- dof the room.
You're q sharp kid. said
Frank, laughing. You can size
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

Peggy gave q shaly little
asabsq oh. Babs is some.
where with Ranny," she answered
unsteadily. But please don't
ask me where, because / haven't
the faintest idea"
Aunt Agony shook her gray
head in a bewildered way.
IT wish you'd please tell me
lust what's happened" she said.
frowning. All this is beyond
me-" =.
"All right, I'll tell you the
whole thing from start to fin.
ish,. in a minute," Peggy told
her, ''bnt first / want to say good
night to Peter" She. was speak
ing to Aunt Agony. but her tear.
stained eyes were on Peters
eyes as she reached the bottom
of the stairs.
She gave him her hand for.
Just an instant. you go, now"
she said to him. Thanks for
bringing me over, and good
night" y
Ne stood for a moment longer,
LOOKING GOWN at nSr earnestly .aS
If he had something more than
Just goodnight" to say to her.
Then he picked up his hat from
the hall seat and turned to go.
But halfway to the door he
turned and. came. back to her.
He caught her hand, up':-in hts
again, and held 1t for q second. :,
rs there anything, I can do Tor
your" he asked, anything at
all?" 49, a.s.-1,.
She. shook her head and drew
her hand away from him. Good
night" she said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

great fun to go reed-bird- shoot!
ing in the ,fall?" asked Bobby.
eyes" I said, unfortunately,
they do, but, I should think it
would be about as much fun, to
kill little canary. They aren't
much larger, and there's only
about one bite Of meat on each
of their poor little bodies"
where do they, go, Foxy
Grandpa?' asked Bobby.
"I'll tell YOU" said. -. go
""The hobolfnks make a great
tourney South in the fall. In
fact, they start In July or August,
because it Is on their timetable
to arrive in South Carolina just
as the rice is ripening. From
South Carolina they journey
southwark to Florida, where they
rest a while. Then they fly
across the water to Cuba, where
they are due to. arrive in Sep.
tember."
"Do they stay there2" asked
"oh, no." I laughed. "They
have. farther ito gQsSthan that.
Some fly across the Caribbean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

As soon as Peter. was gone,
Aunt Agony went out into the
Peggy knew that she was going
to make herself some tea. When
ever Aunt Agony was upset, or
sick, or tb1ue," there was only
one thing that did her any good,
so she said. That one thing was.
tea. Strong black. tea.
And sure enough in two or
three minutes, she was back
with q pewter pot of it, and two.
china cups on a little tray. ~.
Come In here by the fire,
she said to Peggy, who was still
standing where Peter had left
her, land have a cup Of this.
It'll do you good"
She had three cups herself
while she listened to Peggy's
Every now and then she would
nod her head jerkfly, anda her
mouth would. twist bitterly, as IL
she were drinking alum instead
Of tea.
-.- Never True
Haven't I always told you
that Randall Phelps would never
be true to you, or to any other
woman?" she asked when Peggy
had finished. ''You mark my
words, he'll go on having. these
affairs with women all his life!
II you go back to him, you're q
fool. But you will, suppose.
YSuu put, your pride in your
pocket and run back to him the
minute he lifts his finger. I'll
bet cooky."
She got up stiffly and marched
into the kitchen with her tea
tray.
."Alr right. you do as 2yotl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

ESEoxT GRANDPA" said
H Bobby one morning during
May. "the apple trees are in bios.
som now. Isn't it almost time
for the bobolinks to Gomez"
ut is time" I replied, land we
may hear their song any morning
now"
And, sure enough, three days
after that there came from the
pasture back of our house the
rollioking song, OF the bobolink.
Lets walk down into that
field this evening, Foxy Grandpa,
and see II we can see Bob and
his wife," said Bobby.
I'VE won't see his wife this
evening" I said.
why not, Foxy Grandpa?"'
asked the boy.
Because. 1 explained, "bobo.
link gentlemen fly north by them.
selves and the ladies follow in q
few days"
do you knew" continued
Bobby. there's something'I don't
understand.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

look in his face, but she made no
explanation Of any sort.
You expected. to take beau.
tiful siren to the movies, Peter"
was all she said. "And instead Of
that you're going to drive me
and the baby and those two suit-
cases to Aunt Agony's house.
Do you mind?"
Aunt Agony's jaw dropped, J.
when she opened the door of her
street house, and saw Peggy
standing there with Peter Wilk.
Well. mercy me! mercy me"
she exclaimed, throwing up her
hands. What's happened now?
You've left that good.for-nix
again. haven't your"
Peggy's voice broke a little.
"No," she said, at haven't left
him, I'm just giving him time
to think things over"
And SO, after all, Peter the
Faithful, found out what he
wanted to know, that night.
Aunt Agony peered around the
edge Of the door at Peter, who
was standing in the outer dark.
ness of the porch. He was still
holding Peggy's suitcases. and
the rack for the baby's milk
bottles stood at his feet.
Aunt Agony gave her familiar
snort as she took him in-milk
bottles and all.
"Quite the family man, aren't
your" She beckoned him into
the house with a waving fore
finger. You get in here, Peter
WIKI. I want a word with you"
Peter saw that she was angry.
but he couldn't imagine why.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

Her eyes were dark with sus.
pAcion as she looked first at
Peggy, on her way upstairs with
the baby, and then back at him.
Now, then, how do you get
in on all this trouble?" she
snapped at him. How do you
happen to be bringing Peggy to.
my house tonight? How do her
troubles concern you? That's
what ia like to know"
She had never used so sharp q
tone to Peter before.
There was no man on earth
that Agony Starr really liked
but she almost liked Peter.
If Peggy had married him she
would. have been delighted.
But since she hadn't married
hin1Gand had married that good.
for-nothing Ranny instead-she
Peter. Certainly she had. no
business leaving her husbands
home with him, late at night.
"Well. I've asked you a civil
question:" she reminded him.
when he didn't answer her
promptly enough to suit her.
Peter was, slow and deliberate,
and. before he said anything he
usually thought 1t over fora long
time.
4 So It was Peggy who answered
Aunt Agony. Peggy, coming
down the stairs with her hat off,
and her eyes like wet violets In
'Tn tell you how Peter hap.
.pened to bring me here" she said
very quietly. HE was going to
take Babs to the movies. and"
-"Arfd where's Babs?" Aunt
AGONY interrupted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

hand battle with Babs, she could
not have struggled harder to hold
Ranny than she was, now. as
she stood there waiting for his
answer.
Her heart cried out to him, but
her face was grim and drawn.
And then
Ranny took his hat down from
the hall tree and walked out of
the dark hall. In the door he
paused and turned.
NO woman can tell me what
TO do and what not to do" he
flung at her.
She was almost without feel
ing, as she stood where he had
left her. She saw Babs slip out
of the house and a minute later
Ranny's headlights flashed on
the lawn, as he drove his car
: up to the side-steps of the porch.
Z Then the door of it slammed
and they were gone.
Ready to Leave
At o'clock when Peter, the
faithful Peter. arrived at the
Little White House, to take Babs
to the movies, Peggy was all
ready to leave the house,
Two suitcases were packed and
standing in the hall. Beside them
stood a case that held Peggy
the Seconds nursing bottles.
The little maid told him that
Peggy would be downstairs in a
minute, and in less time than
that, she came down carrying
the baby in her arms.
She dihipled, at him, @but he
could see. that she had been
crying.
She laughed at the puzzled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

owen nodded.
siof course he was nice 70 yO1l.
you are his guest. But there We
something more. You reminded
him .of our mother
Il cant realize It at AL. I, $50
i'm. .'but / am glad your father
likes me-.
Entranced By Music
$50 am Il. said, owen q,listIy.
Before she could answer. tbs
long. tirobbing note VI grest
virtunso.s violin reached them.
drifting In from the salon. JUS
eyes 1T up. and she made owen
take her back to the big room.
they could not get beyond the,
doorway. but she listened Ell.
tranced to the magic Of . great
musician Never had Jill heard
anything like q
Presently Frank approaclsd
then, spoke rapidly to his broth.
err, ana the two couples threaded
their way through the crowd to-
ward the raised dais where the
piano stood.
no Be Continued Tomorrow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
"What,s. that7" I asked.

Whats. that?" I asked.
"Just this" said Bobby. 'Now
Of course, Mrs. Bobolink dresses
very much like a sparrow; but
when Bob arrives himself; he's
all dressed up in a black and yell
low. suit: Then as Summer comes
on, he changes that suit to one
like his wife's dress
/ laughed and said to BobbyI
THAT black and yellow suit is
his wedding dress You see, he
wants to be very handsome when
he marries his wife. But his wed.
ding costume isn't a very good
canlouflage on the ground among
the grasses, in which they build
their nests. That's the reason he
changes it so that he will look
like the ground"
TOO bad they 60 away in the
fall, isn't it?" said Bobby.
Yes" ] agreed, at Is, and you
know in the fall when bobolinks
fly South, they are not known as
hoholinks. They ara called reed.
birds ana their journey South
Is filled with great danger" Z.
Dont lots e men think Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
NOIO Continue the Story.

sing for aNliving, but at least they
are straight. / hear Terry Is
hack from the Argentine and
turned over.a new leaf; but I'm
Judge of men. and / shall be sur.
prised IL anything comes of it.
tEoughtfuify. I never could
stand him. Di is as good as Terry
is rotten. But, bless my life,
Dad you are more Of q dreamer
than. we .areI Do you suppose
the respondent Diana would ever
think of marrying a ragainuffin?.
The elder man snapped down
the lid Of the gold cigarette box
beside him.
Composing an Opera
we have got to have this
out" said he. You say you have
something better in view than ali
this rubbish. What Ii it?'r
Well, father, I am composing
an opera, - sad Frank, fnodestiy.
And I am writing the libretto,' =
said Owen.
What about?"
The alley we live in,'' said
Owen "or. rather, about a girl
that lives there. She works as q
stenographer, but she has a voice
that all the world viii applaud
when once she gets her chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

eSGET up, Babs.es Peggy said.
~ " put on your hat. III ger it
Cor you.
She ran up the stairs. and
picked up Babs' wraps from the
bed where she had slung them.
Her bag stood on the floor. She
carried that downstairs, too.
Ranny was waiting for her in
khe dusk OF the front hall
Don't act like this, he said,
and put out a hand to touch her,
you'll always be sorry, If you
let Babs go like this 4 >
But she drew herself away
from him. and opened the door
that led to the porch. There she
dropped Babs, bag, and came
back into the house. leaving the
Ranny saw that she. meant
Business.
He turned to Babs. who was
ailently putting on her coat and
hat.
taid to her, 'I'll get the car"
But Peggy stopped him. She
put out her arm and barred his
peth.
Watt. she cried. All her
6neekness and softness we're gone
now. Here was woman-a
primitive woman-fighting for
her own For her man.
LISTEN she went on. and.
sven in the half darkness the
man who faced her. could see the
flashing. Of her eyessin her white
face, 'if you walk out of that
aoor with Babs De4ano. I shall
not be here when YOU come back!
81 mean what ] say
y If she had been in a hand-to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
HERE'S FOXY GRANDPA,S STORY

to Colombia, South America.
while others follow the, coast Of
Central America"
my" exclaimed Bobby. That's
some fly across the Caribbean
Sea. isn't it?"
About five hundred miles" I
answered. a
you wouldn't think they had
. the strength, would your"
mo you wouldn't" I agreed,
What do the bobolinks do
when they reach South American
asked Bobby. -. -
~"They continue flying South
across the tropical forests over.
the Amazon and down the great
Andes Mountains until they get
in the great plains of Brazil on
the Paraguay River. There. they
all live together and pass the
winter without any household
cares until 1t IL time to come
North again In the Spring" .
That is q long distance to 90
to spend Q few months. IN the
winter, commented q vpanayt.
quietly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

please!'' she snapped when she
came back, I'm not going to say
another word to, you. You'd bet
ter come up to bed now and
sleep on your troubles. as they
say There's good advice Ia. the
pillow"
She led the way upstairs
through the darkened house. and
Peggy followed her silently. In
the darkness at the head of the
stairs she spoke again. y
Peter Wilk's still in love with
you, the poor fool, she said.
when ! was young. men put a
woman out Of their minds as
soon as she was married Still,
suppose. forbidden fruit is
sweetest, after all"
Then she said goodnight. gave
Peggy aA-peck so1l shels cheek and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
DEMBERToN continued:

W"--4AtA4s4@AA4SAN NONAAAAAAO0s zHste
She's only II and the prettiest
and smartest girl ID New York
60 say nothing of being ore of.
t7fs wealthiest., What's more, I
firmly believe she'd be only foo
Elad TO have one OF you young
genfuses, though which of YOU
she likes bettersI never could find
out. l suppose it's a bit confus.
ing to for a girl, he sighed.
when she's dealing with twins.
know / find 1t sol"
Why. Di is the best pal we :
have in the world, Dad pro-
tested Owen, .she often comes
to see us, and that's more than
YOU have donet But I could no
more imagine marrying Di than
the Princess Royal She has
such halo Of diamonds and. silk
and money all around her and
atlnkeys and motors.
why. shouldn't she2" replied
Pemberton with evaporation.
She is old John Parlxer,s daugh-
ter; she viii have half his for.
f1lne--in fact, / shouldn't wonder
e -sfes had it ak for that black
guard son of his, is no good to
anybody. I've something to be
thankful for; i have two lunaties
Tors sons who want to paint and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

went into her own room. lock.
ing her door behind her;
while Peggy was undressing
she heard her door open again
and Aunt Agony put her HEAD
into the room.
s'T curse the day thatry saw
Ranny Phelps. she said impress
sively. and youth live to curse
1t, too .,-s.
Peggy sat on the edge OF her
bed for long time after the
house was quiet. She was think
ing, thinking, thinking.
She wondered where Ranny
vas, Had he gone home with
Babs. or had he come back to
the house.
10 Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
An Absorbing Romance With a Mystery
To Which the Moving Pictures
Furnished the Solution
.Whdt Hna i.Hnppened So Ear

small fiat
he
building
call him
VIII explain.
Parker check
really
Parker Mafada comes
with that Heat
ssdg really her husband tie followed By Pete Mafada
left him Immediately after the ceremony Pete pulls
latter Matalda
reveal his marriage 70 his father who already disguised with him
jill MafadaS follows;
Is
his identity Jl finding tbs
out waners to wharf On the East River: Pete Who has seen
SILENT she threatens 70 ah the poics he SEXES her, she battles
find him and sends jill home M and Mafalda agree to entertain ct
Parker fOnd dead in the river II biz breast i h9pn lent e
Mafalda Henry QUINN detective traced
nd fOIoEJ Jill and Matilda e the Ritz The detective Gains al
father of the young men The Peberton present the
of
NOlD Continue the Story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Heart-Beuts BIZ Post

MEDICAL scientist Dr. Richard Cabot has made it possible
for doctors record patients hearbeats phonograph rec
that be sent by mail specialists for diagnosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

will have q pleasant evening"
"And this Ii her sister, Miss
Mafalda Seaton," said Owen.
The host spoke pleasantly to
Matte, but his eyes were all for
Jill.
There was = likeness, an I'M
doubted resemblance. to his dead
wife; the likeness that Is beyond
all other Iilxenesses-in the SINH
larity Of soul that sllone in Jill's.
candid eyes.
The old man was troubled
vaguely. There had beena time
when he an obscure clerk in Ion
don, with no foresight of the
greatness that was coming to him,
had fallen I'm love at first sight
with a girl who was. IN. no way to
be distinguished from other girls,
yet whose coming into his life
had sent the blood with single
surge to his heart and had
brought into that life q touch Of
- : ssirT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
''TIis Is i'm seaton"

And in Jill. her keen eyes
caught the everlasting enigma Of
love. which,. though buried again
and again, can neither die nor
rest, for love, being Of Itself Inn
nortal,r-rnus live on. in genera
tons of hearts that its desire
may be fulfilled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
End of tie Earth

E1lE ultimate It Will Be swallowed
Jupiter about 900 900 according 70
diction Of Prof W. Mcmillan the University Of Chicago, who
bases his prophecy mathematical studies. -
, 1926-02-13
Publication.

TT is hereby brought 10 public notice
that the Letters Patent which were
recorded in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, d. c., or October
20, 1925 in the name Of Irving Langmuir,
assignor to General Electric Company
of New York, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the State
Of New York, and patent certificate No.
l,558. 436 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States at st. Thomas. in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trade marks in the Vir.
gin Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
Government of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States,
St. Thomas,
January 19, 1926.
c. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry as.ns 81 4 eRs n h:g. e.
:, n .;R..i /. r.ye. =. .9 a.: e s,sI
Lawrencs a. FARMLAND. a. of Nor.
tS1E VA n,;;n and s.. jessie Hsa h R.9n g.
samusl A. Laurie Norvills. %. ana
Helen a. Dowley. -. The Rev. 4.
: Bu nsS0t WSilnams. IL ana Garland
Prince. q. The Rev. 3 g. HuDbert;
Timothy 2; Burgess; q: ana NJ oct HHrR
city. rae Rev. 9. j; steward.
Perez Richards Will i;anan e. n aTS
y New YORK 'k city. The Rev N. 4
Fred Frsderick Holmes Wright. rs. and
Agnes Emily Collier. - The Rev. NJ
= Lee 1. Nelson. ~. ana EsteiIa MOss
a.. The Rev. c. G. Williams.
Henry Berlinsky. "a. and Anne Jean
vernon h: Clarke. -. ana Mary Alex
Inc jump: 81. Of Hyattsyills. I'D. The
-: Julian ). seek. Il. q Takoma PARK.
sligo Mills. Nd. The REV. r K.
william /. =; watson. - .nd HAITI. n.
Andrew walter Mackey: y. and
AAASAg 10 GbAW01A1s az 0UIh Uk 3S1CuS
mond. Va. The Rev. e. A. Kelly.
Ernest G. Downing. rs. and Noweleato
L Hall. q. The Rev. D. B. Rivers.
Chandler Campbell. -. of Paris
Island. s. c.. and Florence Thayer
Wood Smith. So. OF Philadelphia. Pa.
The Rev. J. Fl. Dunham.
Andrew b. Trice. rs. and Mona L.
Brooks. q. of Woodford. Va. The
Frank c. Bennett. 20. Of GeneHso.
ILL.,. and Nellie @. Beam. IS. The
Rev. w. =. Smith.
Horace L. st. Germain. %. and May
Lutman. 81. The Rev. J. H. Durham.
2. G. Hodges. 1r.. 81 ana Virginia
Augustus Joseph ormond, &c and
Florence Eleanor Johnson, 80, Of Salt
Lake City. Utah. The Rev. J, J.. Coady.
Drake RSinhardt 81. The Rev. s. b.
Robsrt Albert Kinssy. u ana Gather
ine Cecilia Wolf, 81, both Of Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. +. Il. Briggs.
Mackail b. Fetzer. % and Dorothy ".
Taylor, 10, Of East Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. J. d, Briggs.
Randolph Cornwell Richardgon, 30. Of
craddock, v&n and Morsy =. Haveli.
Jesse w. Brian. So Of Falls Church,
Va. and Dorothy II. Dickes. 30. The
Raw q n nauRhertY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-25

Caroline sehrider. II years 500 Ores
! william claude Barrett. 70 years.
Hennatta Bacho y years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Frank Stephenson. So years. sibIoy
Edson Philips, - years. EmerEency
Charles Alexander McMuIlsn, g.
years, 81 Quincy Pl. N. q.
David d. Ogden so years. 1SbS Kalo-
rama Rd. N. w.
= Henry G. Anderson. IS years. grounds
OF north side WASHINGTON Monument
Alice G, Caylor. IS years Providence
Betty Ann Haynes. months siblsy
Robert Honesty. 81 years aaIlinxer
Bsttis Kenny. % years. GallinEer
Gertrude ROaier. - years. as Neal
s,, sarah + !! sullivan I /" years 1853
John Lewis. IS years, AZ st. n: ".
Mary L. Brown. 30 years. 1S4s
Blonnie ward. Is years. base Of east
side Of Washington Monument.
James A. Maynard month1 ~
Nineteenth st. 5. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-25
John w. ARTH

Funeral services for John W.
Arth. rs, who died Tuesday at his
home, 1904 Thirteenth Street North
west, will be held tomorrow at
O'Clock at the Sacred Heart Church
sixteenth and Park Road North
west. Interment win take place In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Arth was q born and bred
Washingtonian, whose early love for
music caused him to select it as d
career. He had been retired from
active life, however, for many years
prior to his death. He was a cousin
OF Charles w. Arth. well-known
Warrington attorney, and assistant
district attorney during the Wilson
administration.
Mr.. Arth Is survived by his wife
Amy p. Arth. seven daughters and
one son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-25
RICHARn q. RInER

Funeral services for Richard @.
Rider. So, who died at his home in
Capitol Heights, Nd, Tuesday night
as the result Of a long illness, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at his late residence. The
burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Although Mr.. Rider was born in
Baltimore and lived for some time
in Kenilworth, Nd, he had resided
in Capitol Heights for the past 20
years. He was q well.kn0wn con-
tractor and builder OF that section.
His wife preceded him in death
by five years, but a daughter. Mrs.
EIver Boyer, OF Capitol Heights,
survives him.