davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-09
CHANGES IN zON|NG
TO Be CONSIDERED
Commission Win Hear Pro-
poSaIS at Session Next
/, Wednesday Morning.

Nearly score of important changes
In coming OF residential and CONNER
Cial sections will be considered by the
District zoning Commission at a hear
ing next Wednesday morning, at 10
O'Clock, in the boardroom of the Dis
tlict Building.
The proposals to be heard and acted
on By the commission follow:
/. Change from residential, 90-foot.
G area, TO residential, 90-foot D area
Lot SOC. square north of lit, at the in
terSection of Sixteenth street and New
Hampshire avenue.
2 Change from residential. oO-foot
d area, to first commercial. 90-foot. d
area-IotS %. S2S, $40, /. 800, 8o2. sO3
and S04, square I4l. on the west side
of Eighteenth street and north side of
q street, at the intersection of these
Streets.
3. Change from residential. 60-foot.
G area. 10 first commercial. 60-foot, c
area-Rear part of lot l24 (old Nos.
IL and l5l. square 23e, being adjacent
10 firSt commercial zone on east side of
Fourteenth street between S and Riggs
streets.
4. Change from first commercial.
e0-foot and ll0-foot, D area, to first
commercial. i30-foot. D area-Lots
SO0-S0T, inclusive, IA. Is, 16. l9 90,
square 224, known as 140l-l425 F street
and 60s-626 Fourteenth street.
5. Change from residential, 6o-foot,
B area, to first commercial, 60-foot, C
srea-Lot Sl2. square 992, known as
4ol Twelffsi street southeast
8. Change from first commercial
6O-foOf. G area, to residential, 60-foot
g apea-The block on Fifteenth street
between Potomac and Pennsylvania
avenues southeast.
Z. Change from first commercial
S0-foot, c area, to second commercial,
6O-foot, d area-Lots sol and 802
square 1902, known as 3605 M street.
8. Change from first commercial,
60-foot. c area, TO first commercial.
eo-foot, G area--Rear parts of lots IL
and IL. square 2s49, on the east side of
Fourteenth street between Columbia
road and Irving street.
9. Change from residential. 40-foot.
b area, to first commercial. 60-foot, C
area--Rear part Of lot S25. square 1895,
Evening star., 1928-06-09
GARDENING In WASHINGTON

writer knows, In having a closed men,
bership list and waiting list. AS meet
ings are held at members homes, 1t was
decided that rs should be the maxi
mum on the rolls. This number was
reached some time ago and there is now
waiting list of residents of Chevy
Chase who have gardens and who want
to join the Garden Club.
The members of the Chevy Chase,
Md, Garden Club are planning to visit
the wonderful rose gardens of Mrs. B. B.
Devore, at Chatham" Fredericksburg
Md, on June II.
The Spring show of the Battery Park
Garden Club was held on Friday OF
this week in the Community Clubhouse
Mr.. Multord, of the Department of Ag-
riculture one of the judges gave talk
on roses and perennials.
The exhibits entered in the Spring
show of the Palisades Landscape and
Garden Club, held Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week, showed a marked
increase in quality over those of pre-
vious years, according to Miss Mar
garet C. Lancaster, who has served as
Judge for three successive years. The
outstanding feature of the show was a
collection of bearded iris entered by
Bernard Lane.
At a meeting of the Garden Club of
Chevy Chase. d. c., held on Tuesday
Evening star., 1928-06-09

known as the Revere Theater, on
Georgia avenue between Park road and
Newton place.
10. Change from residential, 90-foot
c area, to first commercial, 9O-foot. c
area Property abutting the south side
of Columbia road between Seventeenth,
street and Mozart place.
IL. Change from residential, 40-foot
A area, to residential, 40-foot, A re-
Stricted area-Squares 2796 and 279s
entire: triangle formed by Fourteenth
street, Montague street and a road;
lots SO. 81. 38, square 2723; parts oi
squares 2722 and 272I, between Four
teenth street and alley about 40 feet
west thereof, and lots 800, sol and 2-li
inclusive, square 2795.
IL. Change from residential. 40-foot
A restricted area. to first commercial
60-foot. c area-Rear parts OK lots 500
Sol, and 2, square 1871, being the area
between the first commercial zone and
the new alley west of Connecticut ave-
nue. between Yuma and Albemarle
streets.
Is. Change from residential. 4o-foot
A restricted area, to residential, 60-foot
c area--Rear part of lot 8. square 2037
south of Davenport street and east OF
Connecticut avenue.
IA. Change from residential, 40-foot
restricted area. to residential, 60-foot
c area-Rear part of lot 500, square
2035. on the northeast corner of Con-
necticut avenue and Davenport street.
Is. Change from residential 60-foot
c area. to first commercial. 60-foot, C
area-An area bounded on the south
by line i6 feet from the building line
on Legation street. on the east by Con-
necticut avenue, on the west by line
so feet from Connecticut avenue, on
the north by the north boundary line
of parcel 1894: being part of parcels
1894 and 1896.
Is. Change from residential, B and
A restricted areas. to industrial, 90-foot
D area--Lots lis. inclusive, square E
of 41l3: lots So. IS. 81. SO, 70. 73, "a
800. Sol. 800 and 804. square 4108; lots
Lila. inclusive, square 4l13; lots 1-9
inclusive. square 4119; lots Al, inclu-
sive, square w, of 4112: lots GO, In
elusive. square 4l12; lots clio. inclu-
sive. square E. of Ala; lots 81, inclu-
Sive. square 4ll0. being in the vicinity
of Bryant street between Eighteenth
and Twenty-first streets northeast.
II. Change from residential, 40-foot
A restricted area. to first commercial
40-foot, c area-Rear parts of lots 8-18
inclusive, square 1856, east side oi
Bladensburg road between Charming
and Douglas streets northeast.
18. Change from residential. 40-foot
B area. to residential, 40-foot, C area
Lots 81. 80, SO and No. IS of 81, square
4472. southwest corner Eighteenth and
M streets.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

for iris collections and to auuilegia
went to Mrs. Beard; Miss Wagner re-
ceived first on table center Of water
lilies; Mrs. Ward was first on syringa,
and Mrs. Klplinger's mixed basket de-
serves mention.
The combined rose and peony show
held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week by the Takoma Park Horticul-
tural Club brought out fine display OF
peonies and fairly good one of roses.
There were 35 exhibitors. DR.. Earl
White and DR.. Howard Watkins carried
of most OF the honors in the peony
classes, while w. T. Simmons won more
prizes than any one else in the rose
classes. The best rose in the show was
displayed by Miss Grant. j. Wise
Byrnes, In charge of the department
greenhouses, acted as Judge of the
roses, and DR.. Benedict judged the
peony entries.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

providing retiring rooms for the dancers.
1t will have an inlaid maple floor that
will handle approximately 1000 persons.
A novelty in the building construction
will be dome truss roof. specially de-
signed by Harry G.. Baker, Inc. Joseph
S. Hart, superintendent Of the parks
construction force and its chief elec-
trician. will have charge of this new
work,
Evening star., 1928-06-09
PLAN NEW DANCE HALL.

Plans are being drawn for large
new dance hall at Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park, construction of which is TO
start at the end of the Summer season.
1t Is understood the building will
extend from the site of the present
ballroom toward the Potomac. Besides
Evening star., 1928-06-09
at the home Of Mrs. S. w. Henry, 4208
Military road, talk on roses was given

Military road, talk on roses was given
The regional flower show held a few
days ago at Warrenton, Va, is consid-
cred to have been the largest ever held
in the county. Exhibits we're entered
from the best gardens In four counties.
The cup for the best peony in the show
went to Mrs. Floyd Harris, Aldie. Mrs
K. F. Bowman of Warrenton won two
first prizes and the sweepstakes on
roses. The best exhibit of 20 varieties
of garden flowers was made by Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison.
The Rockville Garden Club met on
May rs with Mrs. william H. Beard.
with an attendance of SO. The guest
speaker. z. d. Blackstone, gave an in
teresting demonstration of flower ar
rangement. There was an exhibit of
iris and other flowers. The first award
Evening star., 1928-06-09

South Africa's attempts to revive tri-
angular-shaped stamps by using some
In sheets that had to be cut with scis-
Sors. have failed.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Ttlofn
6ar0enS
OUer Two Thirds Of a Million
Doiiars' Worth of Homes Now Sold

Doiiars' Worfh Of Homes Now Sold
nARDONABLE pride of
ownership condition
- more and more justified as
additional buildings of this
charming colony arise and are
quickly occupied. An exceptionally
high standard of construction and a
delightfully."- individual expression of
architectural design are two points
- l<..4n ..f 4I.n L ID INIlAIG
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Lionel Licor.sh, Barbados Negro
ouartermaster of the Vestris, who
rescued twenty persons after the
ship foundered, was guest of honor
at a reception at the City Hall yes
terday After being ia sed by May
or Walker United States Attorney
Tuttle. Nathan Straus, and James
Weldon Johnson, secretary Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. Licor-
ish said in a brief address that MS
actions had been prompted by
sense of duty. =.
Members of the clergy and Negro
residents of the city attended the
reception. Throughout, until he I'm
ished his own speech, Licor sil's
demeanor was modest and grave. AS
he closed his remarks with boy sn
declaration that ''the Americans
treat me so nice that. I hope l never
get out of sight of them" he laughed
quickly. The roomful of people ap
plauded vigorously and laughed in
response.
Mayor Walker dwelt on tolerance
in his address. saying at one point:
"When you left that ship and
reached out your hands to save some
one else's life, it is fair and reas-
enable tc suppose that no one asked
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
MORTGAGE BURNING AT THE
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH

A Mortgage Burning Jubilee was
held at the Providence Baptist
Church Hanover County, Va, Rev.
William II. Stevenson, pastor, No
vember 18th through the Sth ,As.n Of;
the Churches OF the vicinity were
invited 70 participate in this pro-
gram and they all responded in
most helpful way.
Perhaps this occasion was the
mosr joyous IN the history of the
church largely because after having
struggled 10 remodel the church
which has been most excellently
done, and because the work has
been accepted by the members and
fr ends of the county as a blessing
not only for themselves, but for
oncom ng generations. To have made
a debt of $4,000 in remodelling
their church and to have paid it off
in three years time, they thought 1t
befitting to stop and return thanks
tc Almighty God for blessing them
% fin sh the work, pay the debt, and
b-rn the mortgage.
me SuuICu 10 iOuu Al ITO Pi - D"
for the excellent services of their
pastor for these twenty five years.
The jubilee was closed with an elab-
crate supper in honor Of the pastor,
to which many Of his associates in
the min stry were invited and a
large number attended.
:. Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson wish
tc hereby thank the many members
and friends who contributed gifts to
them on this occasion; namely: Mrs
Rosa Lee Abrams. Ann Louise Cash,
Bessie Cash Catfe lShelton, Ella
Hewlett. Cinderella Gwathney, Hen
ry Cash. VIII I'm Jackson. Pearl
Jackson Abram Henry, Patsy Law
renee Mr.. and Mrs. James Cash.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
ROANOKE LETTER

Nh and Mrs. Littlejohn of Rich
mond were here last Sabbath. Rev
James S. Hatcher spoke of the ORR
gin OF Thanksgiving at II A. NJ.
DR.. Cumm ngs made a special talk
on the subject of prayer and its al
important effects on the youths of
all lands and what we should do n
order to set up an altar in our
homes. -.
There was a harvest home pro
gram rendered by the lcaal talent
of she various churches which was
quite a treat to all who heard the
renditions.
Mr. Galloway of 10th Avenue and
Fourth St. N. e. has been quite
sick this week slightly improved at
this writing with LaGrippe. =.
Mr.. John Taylor has been feeble
for some time.
Mrs Lizzie Taliaferro is some
what improved at this writing.
Mr.. Samuel Divers is better. ..
Rev. Robert Johnson Of Tenth
Avenue N. E. has been indisposed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

you what race you belonged to-no
one asked you where you were born
and nc one was interested in your
color. They were mighty glad to
have your arms around them and
they were mighty glad to accept the
assistance you brought them. -.
''That was ell right out there in
the raging waters. That was flne
when the ship was going down. But
/ am rather inclined to believe that
if we did little more while the ship
was sailing safely, along the same
line, if we had the same willingness
to accept assistance and the same
absence Of discrimination, even this
would be a greater country than it
ie today. ="
New York Times, Nov. 27)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
GRAVEL HILL NEWS,

Gravel Hill Baptist Church Rev,
w. l.. Tuck, Pastor. At 11:30 Pas
tor. preached soul stirring sermon
from Matthew 1928, after which ne
administered unto us the Commun
ion. We had a glorious meeting.
Everybody was jub1ant to know that
we have paid for our building and
they praised God to the highest.
Pastor Tuck was overfowing WITH
joy. -.
SP. M. Rev Edwin Charity deliv
cred the installation sermon for the
Ushors. Rev. Sidney gave them
their duties.
Sister Tuck is quite sick. 49,.
-, ]. NJ. Anderson Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
WHITE MERCHANT MURDERED.


Arthur Trainer. white merchant
age 60 years was found dead in his
dry goods store late Saturday night,
oath inst. at 101 South Allen Ave
rue. His head had been crushed by
repeated blows from some blunt
weapon Nothing had been d sturbed
and fifty dollars in cash We're found
in the place.
All efforts to trace the crime 20
colored persons have failed up 70
this time. No one is known to have
had a grudge against him and the
detectives are puzzled. Photographs
have been made of the hand prints
on the door, but to find the person
whose hand will correspond to the
handprints is the puzzle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
UNION LEVEL NOTES

The Pastor preached a wonderful
sermon Sunday morning At night
he preached from John 11:25. Rev.
B J. Ruffin IS indeed spleud Il
gospel preacher. Come out to hear
him.
Mrs. Jennie West Coleman fro-,
Ashury Park, N. J visited US.
Come out to the special sermon
next Sunday morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Especial by John Mitchell, Jr.)
The simple announcement in the
Richmond Dispatch of Monday
November 26th that IAN unident ned
Negro. who is believed TO have fall
en- while attempting to board NOV
ing excursion train at Broad Street.
Station yesterday, is at the Retreat
for the Sick Hospital in a serious
condition. was seen by the mans
wife at their home, 1872 N. Fourth.
Street and led to a hurried tele'
phone call to the above specified
hospital. where the announcement
was made that the man had dieu
that morning. /"
A COSTLY VISIT, :.
The story as told is as follows:
Richard Frederick washington Gray
and his brother William Joseph Gray
reside at 1872 N. Fourth Street w.tn
their families. An excursion from
Philadelphia arrived here Sunday
morning, November 1928 and on
it came Mrs. Mary S. Moses. mother
of the two men specified, She spent
most of the day with them at their
home. The train left at 4 P. Nj.
Sunday and the two sons with Mrs.
Alice Mosby Gray. wife Of the un-
fortunate man went to the Broad
Street station to see Mrs. Moses on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D. the
great pastor Of the famous Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, of
Washington called on us this week
and left his subscription fee. He
preached Thursday morning and
night at ihe Ebenezer Bapt st Church
to a delighted audience. Few men
in this country possess the orator
ical power and religious information
that is found in tn S Soldier of the
Cross -. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
THE HOSPITAL RECORD.
FAMILY WROUGHT UP.

The family was much wrought up
over the publication linking Richard
Gray's name with the killing of the
white merchant Trainer. Investiga-
ton showed that Richard Gray left
home early Saturday afternoon due
to his having to serve special par
ty Saturday night. The time he left
was 4:45. Re was due to go on duty
at Hotel Richmond at P. NJ. The
timekeeper's record at the hotel
shows that he punched out Sunday
morning a. 1875 o'clock. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Make your engagements for the
Mosque Theatre. The program there
is superb. Admission fee is only 25
cents; children, 10 cents. The pa
irons of this great playhouse are
singing praises Of the present man
agement. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

You will find everything you nee.
at Rubens Pant and Glass ComDanv
when it comes to their particular
lines. The fine part ahnnt l. is hat
all supplies are guaranteed as re-
presented and the price will satisfy
as well.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
PRESIDENT MoRDECAI JOHNSON
:. ENTERTAINED

President Mordecai Johnson of
Howard University was the guest Of
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, at Rest
haven on Brook Road during his
brief stay in the city. He greeted
MANY friends in the palatial Stokes
home and left much pleased viii.
the entertainment accorded him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
Great Reception rendered in New York City
TIA Munford St.; November 10


TIA Munford St.; November 1s
william j. Garrant. 63 years; 517
St. James St.; November 10.
Violet Woodson, 2 weeks; 3O6 S.
Granny St. :; November IS.
Patsy Harris, 27 years; PA S. First
:. St.. November 10.
Luvenia Seldom, 70 years; 131 sump
ter st.; November 20.
Willie Anna Trusty. so years; 1922
Jacquelin St.. November 20.
Rebecca Brown. Is years; 14OO n.
Second St.. November %.
Martha Mitchell, 20 years; Ala N.
Seventh St.; November 81.
Lula Bell Mallory, 81 years; 4O3 W.
CLAY St.. November 90. :.
William H. Jackson, 81 years; 459
W. Baker st. November %.
Lawson Jones, 55 years; 1888 N.
:. 26th St.. November 20.
Josephine Giles. 13 months; $40
N. Seventh St.; November "a
Jerry Cross. 65 years; North Empor
ia Va; November "a.
Alice Anderson, 81 years: 110S St.
Peter ST.. November rs.
Elwopd H. Ross. 10 years; 1913
Grayland Avenue; November "a
Georgia Eddleton, So years; 1902 E
Marshall St.; November "a
Emory Patillo, s months; 1902
Parkwood Avenue; Nov. 25.
MAHoGANIZED CHIFFnNIER wiz.
Mirror Oak Bedstead Springs.
F.ne Toned Piano. Boulevard
2663-W. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
THE MOTHER DID NOT KNOW
A HOTEL WAITER HERE.

Richard was employed as waiter
in the Hotel Richmond here. He
bod a wife and one child. Funeral
Director A. D. Price. Jr took
charge OF the remains. A singular
angle was given to the affair by the
murder Of Arthur E Trainer in his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
WENT IN TO HELP.

They went through the gate in the
rush to help their mother on the
train. leaving home at about S:15
P. NJ. The two sons went aboard
the tran and in their joy, being In
the center of the car delayed and
after the conductor had called "all
aboard when they reached the plat
form the vestibule doors had been
shut. One of these was opened and
William ]. Gray succeeded in get
ting off before the train had gotten
out of the station. His brother was
not so fortunate. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
WAITED ALL NIGHT =.

Richards wife wanted to know
about her husband, but William con.
soled her with the statement t0at if
he had been carried to Ashland the
next station he would come on home
and they went on to the residence
expecting Richard to put i'm his aD-
pearance Dur ng the night they
were expecting him but he
never came. In the meantime two
white railroad employees found the
breathing, but unconscious rody OF
Richbrd and carried him to the Hos
pital.
THE MOTHER DID NOT KNOW.
=. Enquiry had been made on the
train about h m, but Mrs Moses did
not suspect that the dying man he
ing asked about was hrr son FL
though she knew that he had de-
layed getting off the train She has
been resident of Philadelphia for
about thirty years, Mrs Richard
Gray's brother. Willie Mosby lives at
2341 Van Pelt Street, Phi ladelphfa
and it was this address that was
found on the person of the badly
injured man. His clothes which
were made in New York had the
letters R. G.. on them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

That boy sold enough papers to
buy a ticket to the Mosque That Is
why his mouth is open and his fare
wreathed in smiles. :. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Mrs. Leila Williams Bankett has
taken up her duties again In the
interest Of the /. o. st. Luke and
is now away on an extended trip.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
IN REMEMBRANCE

In loving memory Of my Mother
Mrs. Mollie Ellis, who departed this
life November "a, 1925.
How sweet the name of Mother
sounds
To us who foel so sad;
To speak of friends upon this earth
Mother was the best friend we had"
ELIZABETH DAVIS.
Washington D. C. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
HEAD WOUND CAUSED DEATH

Trainer was killed while Richard
Gray was on duty and working at
Hotel Richmond The body was laid
out IN handsome plush casket with
an electric light setting. The wound
which caused his death was in his
head. but no sign of the injury was
visible TO the host of friends. who
came TO View it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Mrs. Mary S. Moses. mother of
Richard Gray returned to this city
to attend the funeral of her son.
which funeral took place Thursday,
$50 P. NJ. from 1872 N. Fourth
ST She arrived in Ph ladelphia Sun
day night about II o'clock but had
heard rumors and did not know
definitely of the happening to her
,op until Monday morning. She said
the train was running slowly and
r stopped for a while, presumably
70 lG. another train pass. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

The Armstrorq High Sch"o' o ct,s-
ira will give their third al con- ert
a the school December "a al S 9 clock,
for the benefit of the music iurd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Attorney w. F. Denny, who is
out of the city undergoing medical
treatment. is said to be improving.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
A Real Hero

Lionel Licor-
isch, colored sea-
man of the i'll
fated V e S iris,
proved to be an
outstanding hero
in the great trag-
edy H e h a d
charge Of Life
boat IA and thru
his courage a
score of lives
were saved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following is a list of deaths
of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau Of Health from
November 20 to November 27. 1928
with age and date Of death:
Ada Lewis. age "a years, 1920 N
:. oath st i; November 10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Emory Patillo, s months; 1902
Parkwood Avenue; NOV. 25.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
Police Thought There Was a Connection Between the
Death Of Gray and the Murder OF Trainer


dry goods store at 101 S. Allen
Avenue by parties unknown. Moth
ing was stolen and it was intimated
that the man found m .ght have been
the one, who was attempting TO
board this excursion train to make
his escape. This view of the situa-
tion was exploded when the man was
identified as Richard Gray and he
was attempting 70 get on the ira n
to remain here and not making any
effortsto get on the train to go away
from here.
THE HOSPITAL RECORD. :.
Gray was received>at the Retreat
at 5 P. NJ. Sunday, an hour after
the Philadelphia excursion train
pulled out Of the station and he died
Monday morning at 2:45. Friends
were constantly arriving at the res
idence to sympathige with the
meurners.