davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-05-10
SHELLEY IDAHO
April 80. 1912

Editor Recorder:
Well, | see you are in stralghts
to Get some one to do house work
and if women are scarce there |
will orier you an Indian papoose.
We have a large school at the up
per Fort Hall called the Rossfork
eservation. Since here | visited
the government school during vaca-
ton time. This school has one
man principal. the rest of the teach,
ers being ladies from the east and
northern states. There are matTon
teachers also who teach the papoose
dress making and laundry work
When this school begins in Septem-
Der all the pupils stay on the school
grounds during the nine month
school; they are taught 10 cook,
make beds etc. | was t~orrrie':
through 6 large buildings from the
basem hts to the second story
This was the finest sight | ever wit
messed. The large pupils have
desks, the smaller ones have red
chairs; the rooms are dec rated
with the American flag, a LARGE one
floating from a flag staff Iii the
play ground. The large boys wear
soldiers uniform and are drilled
as a soldi r; when schoo! tai e. up
The girls us well as the boys lail III
line and march two and two into
respective grade, and march out
the same way when the school is
out.
H. L. Malcolm has five children
in school, his oldest boy bearing
the name of Virgil Bishop, of Mon
terev; he is in the 9TH grade; hi:
sister, May, two years younger
will graduate this session in thu
eighth grade.
Since writing you the other lette
| have received a lot of letters from
many friends, among them was one
from your Monterey and Mcdowell
merchants.
| had not seen for twenty years
Mr.. Jasper Bishop, of North Caro-
lima, who wrote asking information
about land. He was thinking o!
buying near Mountain Home,
county near the capital, Boise.
The winter here they say was al
exceptionally long one; nine months
winter and the rest cold The mer
rnrv here was only two degree;
lower than there being Is below
zero here when you were 26 there
The Snake river has not risen yet
being still cold higher up at tn
Yellow Stone park. At the Tew
tons have been told thore ie II
feet of snow, and -s~melts TIT
Snake will get full.
Tie alfalfa mill has in the las
bit of hay that can be Dough
around here; has ground one thous
and, five hundred tons since it be
gan last year.
Farmers are getting ready to pu
in large crops of spuds and suga
beats. They say this will be ;
good year for wheat. Oats an,
spuds are still being shipped.
| find you have got mixed in m,
last subscription for 1912 and hav
been sending two Recorders at on
mailing. Your a clever Editor
If you want the papoose, send il
your order at once.
l see that people are two busy t.
give you the news in general.
VIM. z. WOoddell
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-05-10
Democratic Meeting

There will be meeting of the
Democratic party of Highland
county at the court house on Mon
day May, Is 1912 between ~ and l
O'Clock for the purpose of selecting
delegates to represent the county
at the Democratic State conven-
ton to be held at Norfolk, Virginia
on the 23rd day of May, 1912.
J. A. Whitelaw, Chairman
Dem. Party Highland Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-05-10
O. j. CAMPBELL
LOCAL DENTIST
MONTERREY, VA.

Office over Citizen Bank
BY sthe administration of Somnoform
teeth are extracted absolutely withon,
pain-safer than chloroform. eth, r oil
nitrous oxzide-and its administration is
not followed by any of the accompany.
ing disagreeahle effects of cocaine. Gu
caine or ANY of the numerous local an
aesthetics.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-05-10

my little son had a very severe cold.
was recommended to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, and before small bot
tie was finished he was as we'll as ever,
writes Mrs. Il. Silks, 20 Bowling Street,
Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for
vale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-05-10
No. 0O43
INO. SVfO
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
HIGHL AND, at Monterey in the State
of Virginia, at the close of business, Apr.
"a 1919
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-05-10

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Eminent.
Try it and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-05-10

Don't fail to read this convinc-
ing letter of Mrs. Geo. C. Burns, of
Warm Springs, Va:
There is no one knows but my
self, how | suffered with my eyes
and head. In fact my eyes were
so sore and my head ached so badly
that it was almost unbearable. |
had several eye doctors and NJ. ID.
doctors to prescribe for me, but
with no results. l just thought !
would lose my sight, and | was a
nervous wreck until about 3 weeks
ago, when DR.. S. 7. Davis came to
our house. | consulted him about
my eyes and he fit me with glasses
and advised a treatment, and |
must say that in three weeks time,
under his advice, my eyes were
cured entirely we'll. l can now 60
without my glasses, and | have not
had the headache since, Ny gen.
eral health has improved and |
can highly recommend DR.. Davis
to be an expert in his profession.
Any one who has eye trouble or
need glasses will make no mis-
take in seeing him.
Yours Truly,
Mrs. Geo. c. Burns,
Warm SnrinuS Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
NEWS OF FARMvlLLE

Farmvillc. Va. Mag -5.-Roscoe
Bulger. of Ohio. will take charge OF
! the Hotel Prince Edward on July /.
peculiar accident occurred to
James II. Hardy, workman at the
plant of the Farmville Manufacturing
Company. While working one of the
planning machines one Of the belts be-
came unlocked and struck Hardy
/ with considerable force. One of the
belt hooks passed Through the man:
/, lower lip and fastened Itself to his
tongue. a fellow workman came
quickly to Hardy's rescue. and in try
ing to extract the hook from his
tongue the leather betting gave way
from the other end of the hook. which
shows how firmly It had fastened tt
self TO tho flesh.
C. Dillon. whose sensational
death occurred In Chicago recently.
was a resident OF Farmvilic for sew
eral years. being engaged as wire
man for the Bell Telephone Company.
An appeal has been sent out by Cap
tain s. w .Paulett. asking the de-
scendants of Confederates to organize
a camp of Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. and in response to call made
by him meeting will be held to-
morrow night I'm the courthouse.
The Town Council OF Farmville has
made an appropriation of $500 to be
devoted to premiums on agricultural
products shown Mt the fair to be held
next fall. Tho Prince Edward Board
of Supervisors has under consideration
tho appropriation OF like sum to be
used as premiums on farm products.
including live stock and hard wood.
all premiums to be designated by a
Committee from the board and paid
out by them on county warrant.
Quantities OF fruit and of an I'M
usual variety are maturing in this
section II is believed this will be an
unprecedented year FOR good crops. In
some sections, especially the BuckinE-
ham border lands. tho wheat crop is
looking badly. 1t is reported that a
ny of some sort Is doing great dam
,sago to the wheat.
The Farpville Board Of Health is
offering 25 cents pint for ordinary
house flies. the same 10 be delivered
10 the chief OF police OF rha town.
The residence on South Main Street.
so long occupied by the late L. T.
Rice. has been removed to give place
to handsome and modern home for
a. 81. Barrow.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rlaEe o. Miss Cora Bethel Station, OF
Sandidges. to Arthur Lloyd Noel OF
Farmv!lle, the ceremony TO take place
on Wednesday morning. June ;. a,
Emanuel Txptist Church. Sa nd.dges.
One more week and the State Fe-
male Normal School will close its pres
ent session with more than one hum
dred graduates.
\ fre occurred this morning in the
plant OF the Buffalo Manufacturing
Company. but was soon extingaiiso ed
NY the prompt arrival OF the fire de-
pa rtment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27

they would vote for Mr.. Roosevelt.
That gives him ten of the eighteen
delegates. In mississippi some of the
delegates are maintaining secrecy re-
garding what they intend to do.
There are rumors that some of them
VII flop" In Arkansas the Taft
men are firm. In Louisiana there have
been no assertions. In Georgia the
President Will have the support of the
delegates.
IN Connecticut some OF the instruct
e. delegates say they would prefer
to vote for some one more certain of
election next November than the
President, but that they will obey in
structions. Tho leaders there, follow
t.: the example of those in some
other states. say, however. that they
would rather be beaten at the polls
with Mr. Taft than to win with MIR.
Roosevelt.
With the primaries out of the way
in Ohio attention now centres in
New Jersey. The Herald's CORE
spondents find growth there OF
Roosevelt sentiment and feel certain
that the delegation will be d!vid ed.
welt will have the better of the bat
tie. The President stated in his
speeches in New Jersey that no mat
, ter how the struggle ended n that
State he would have majority of tho
delegates IN Chicago. Some of his
closest advisers. speaking privately.
said that tho whole matter is "up to"
the national committee. and they be-
leve that ut the present time they
have control OF that body.
There can be no doubt that last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
GRAB WARMING TO
ROOSEVELT men

Washington. d. c.. May 26.-Not'ce
is being quietly served on the Roose-
Welt managers that II the Southern
delegates already instructed to vote
for President Taft desert him for Mr..
Roosevelt the nren personally friendly
to President Taft. who have been
elected as Roosevelt men will feel
free to vote for the President
'If the Chicago convention IS turned
into grabbag President Taft will
pull out more than Mr. Roosevelt,
said one of the Presidents political
friends last night.
Between twenty-five and thirty men
who favor President Taft as against
Mr.. Roosevelt were elected delegates
in the Illinois primaries although the
preference vote was overwhelmingly
tor Mr.. Roosevelt. There are dele
gates In Maryland and Massachusetts.
Oregon and Pennsylvania. who are
personally for MIR. Taft. but are pre-
pared to he guided by the preference.
Taft men in Washing say they will not
feel so bound, however. should Mr..
Roosevelt's agents succsed in inducing
Southern delegates elected and in
structed for Mr.. Taft to go back on
their instructions and vote for Mr.
Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
Enthusiasm Is In
Evidence Locally
Because of the Marvellous Re-
suits Obtained Daily By
Many Citizens

Inc people OF Richmond are rapidly
awakening to full appreciation Of iona
VITA the new tonic now being introduced
here. Statements by many who have
tested the preparation are Of an extremely
favorable character and the demand +
growing steadily larger.
MIR. r: b. Childress, well known gar
dencr OF Williamsburg Road, one mile
from Richmond. in discussing the value
OF the new medicine, recently, said: For
tour or hive years | suffered with indiges-
ton and all the concomitant symptoms,
ociching, sour stomach and gas after cat
ing. was extremely nervous during
these attacks Of acute indigestion. had
been treated by four or five physicians
and had tried various remedies, but with
out any alienation of my trouble. de-.
cided to try iona Vita and have OBJ
tanned wonderful results. had been
unable to work for some time, but can
now do full days work"
MIR Childress' trouble was a pro-
nounced case OF nervous debility, which
is likely to be found existing in any Rich
mond family" said one of the specialists
who are here introducing "Tona Vita"
. Half Of the people in the larger cities
ind lie burden as result of this mod
ern plague" continued he
such people have uncertain appetites,
poor digestion, uneasy sleep, little ambi-
ton and feel too tired to do Justice to
their work most OF the time. They suffer
from timidity, have no initiative, arc
drowsy and haven't enough good, rich
blood in their veins to make them capa-
bic and self-reliant. Their nerves are in
such state that they imagine them
selves afflicted with various diseases at
different times. The real trouble with
them is debility, produced by the strain
OF the modern city life they are forced to
lead. There is little Of this ailment
among the residents OF the country,
where people live more wholesome ex-
stencc.
" iona Vita will remove this miser-
able condition. The medicine must do
the work or we don't want money for it !"
Enthusiasm continues to prevail gen
orally where the new product called iona
Vita has been used. The great amount
of good which seems to have been accom-
plished is the cause OF considerable com
mcnt by those who have seen its wonder
full work. Case after case of persons who
were comparatively nervous wrecks and
had been sufferers from stomach trouble
Tor years has been reported. and the re-
suits of "Tona Vita" are said to have been
astonishing in nearly every instance.
I'VE will be at the Polk Miller Drug
Company, No. S34 East Main Street,
from 9 A. NJ to P. NJ to meet the pub
lie and explain the nature Of the tonic.
The sale Of the preparation in Richmond
is entirely satisfactory to us, and is grow
ing larger very fast"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27

and Is so complicated and so filled with
possibilities that the most trained
politicians throw their hands In the
air and declare that no man can tell
what Will happen when the 2.156 dele
gates and alternates assemble in Chi
caSo on juno IS. The President de-
clares he will be nominated on the
first ballot Mr. Roosevelt's friend
say he is sure of the nomination
Look to New Jersey.
More practical OF the Taft leaders
say that II his delegates from the
South remain loyal, If all those dele
gates pledged, but not instructed, for
the President stick" and IL the ma
tional committee remains in full con
troll OF the Teft members and seats
the Taft men. Mr.. Taft will have the
necessary $40 delegates. with n sub
stantial margin. on the first ballot
But these party managers go further
and declare that II the committee
seats all the Taft contestants and
throws out the Roosevelt men, Mr..
Roosevelt Will undoubtedly bolt, -
hold another convention in Chica sc
and run on an independent ticket.
The President has ffty-two dele
gates yet to gather in to assure "a
majority. Mr.. Roosevelt has to get 116
Both have the sixty delegates yet to
ne elected ana inc SlAly
and unclassifed and the forty-six In
structed for Senator La Toilette and
Senator Cummins to pick from. Much
will depend on how the New Jersey
primaries go this week, when twenty
eight delegates arc to be chosen. Mr.
Roosevelt likely will obtain the ter
from South Dakota and the eight dele.
gates at large from Texas. The Pres
ident likely will have the six dele
gates from Arizona
On the Democratic side Speaker
lark still has a good lead and APP
pears to be gaining. Governor Wilson
is running second with 1919 delegates
Representative Underwood is setting
tight" with his eighty-fve delegates
Governor Harmon is more formidable
now. having captured majority OF
tho delegates from his own State
and Bryan talk Is being heard in many
parts OF the country.
Taft Delegates IfF1Op.o
Special efforts were made by the
Herald to ascertain II members of
some OF the Southern delegations
were preparing to go over to the
Roosevelt standard. In South Caro-
La four moro delegates-1six having
elSeady-S wttchcd'-announeed that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
FIGHT FOR CLAUDE
WlLLBEGIN TO-DAY
CONTINUED from 'rst Page,

CONTINUED from 'rst Page)
bond was fixed at $4,000. a month be-
fore Sldna Allen lead his band Into
Hillsville. the Circuit Court sitting at
Itichmond. granted new trial, and
this was to have begun at the term OF
court beginning Monday. The $1,000
pond 10 signed by Sidna and Floyd AL
len and three other Carroll county
men. When 1t Is declared forfeited IT
80 1uid District Attorney Hoiton will
recommend that II be offered by the
government as reward. This recon-
mendation, II Is said, will also have
the approval of Judge BOYD.
At tbs time Of the trial here FLOYD
Allen and other Carroll county friends
OF Sldna Allen were in constant at
tendance and deputy United states
marshals have since admitted that they
mad advices that the Aliens would not
submit TO a Jail cntencc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
At the Hotels

'enerson-E. Peyton Turner. En-
poria. Va; Mr.. and Mrs j. Storr. Bos-
Ton; MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Stanworth.
Norfolk; S f. Wing. Norfolk; C. S.
Stanworth, Norfolk L. r. Waminer
ana Wite. Norfolk: Mrs. j. NJ Jones,
Eortolk; II. w. Wilkinson. Lorraine.
va; W. M Chamber. Lornine, Va:
Al. T. Edwards. Lexington. Va; A +.
Grice. Virginia Beach. Va. Thraton
w. Johnson. st. Louis. Mo: r. c.
Whiting, Wilson y. e.: Miss Jane
whiting. Wilson, y. c.: y. W. Brooks.
Boston; w. +. Hawley. Boston; T.. ].
Nofter Boston; c. willard Smith,
81. paui. MINI. III. Witcover, South
carolina; T. b. Tiny. New York Jno
+ Swine. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
~ w. wdwards. New York W. O.
Enselke. New York. Sylvan T.. Myers.
Norfolk. Va: J. Il. Hicht and wifi,
Sorfolk, Va: j. a. Smith. Augusta,
Ga; a. s. Chullun and wife. Hartford,
Conn: James NJ Card. Plymouth
MASS: Thos. ]. Evans. Bay ST. Line.
Mss; Jno. ID. Cosner. Cincinnatti. o.:
r.. S. Dunn. Pittsburgh; j. u. Pickard.
wilkes Barn. Pa.
Hotel Richmond-E. s. Balen, Ten
pcasee; d. L. Allen. New York; d. y.
blickson. North Carolina; W. Il. Moher,
PHILADELPHIA; &. NJ. Van vaikenburg,
New York; !. Freed New York: II.
A-cibH menu, NcN., w. HathStein. New
York; J. b. Wicks. Virginia; .. +.
Curtis, Chicago: Miss Hutchinson. New
York. Paul Gilmore. New York; w NJ.
Wright. New York: j. X. Houston and
wife. PHILADELPHIA: Mrs. Crieler. New
York; Il. j. Mallory. Tennessee; Miss
r.. H. kimbal. Boston; Ethel Parker.
liarfh' .. T.. Richardson. New York:
&. q. .oerlakc. South Carolina: Il.
j. pincus. Philadelphia: II. Stenhousc.
-
Charles 4. Hcnnick Ohio; w Buckner.
Virginia; W. G. Bibb. Virginia; Chas
II. Lewis. Boston; B. a. WILDER and
wife. Massachusetts: +. l. Cooper and
wife. New Jersey: w. ". Clements.
Ohio; ]. r. Hill and wife. Los Angeles.
Cal; James S. Bates, New Jersey: Miss
j. G.. Lipscomb. South Carolina: Z. l..
Wilcox. New York: Misses Hawkins.
Virginia.: C. F. Cary and wife. vir-
ginia; w H. L. Kuntyeiman, Philadel-
ph!a. T. c. Conlon. Virginia: Miss
Edith J.. Hyslop. Texas. Miss Ethel
Nicholson. Washington; Miss Willie
=. Waller. Jr, Virginia: Miss Pcakc.
Virginia: II. C. Heidman. philadelphia ;
l:alph d. Tompk!n. New York: II J.
wood. New York; F. NJ. Murphy. Phil
adclphia: Mrs. "A b Watts. North
Carolina: X. Woodland. North Carolina.
LcxinEtop-R y. Fancy Atlanta
Ga; c. II. Haley. Danvillc Va; Robert
y. Lyon, Buffalo, y. y; r. f. Radcliffe
Petersburg, Va; X. Il. Brown. Peters
lurg. Va: r. o. Smith, Petersburg. Va.
J. L. Cooper. Savannah, Ga; II. b.
Marton. Toano. Va; ID. S. Harilcl,
Florence. S. C.; George T. Snead. Prin-
cess Anne. Va: s. A. Cough. Charlotte
y. c.: Tom Brewer. Grecnville. o.: J. y.
Stephens, Philadelphia. Pa: u. u. Rob-
inson. New York: j. IL p. Leigh. Vir
Einia n. NJ Leigh. North Carolina; S.
&. Belanny, Enfield. y. c.; Samuel
11inson. Enfield. y. c.
stumpf-D. Kreigman, New York
CITY; l.. F. Levy. Cincinnati o.: Err
nest Christian. Jacksonville. Fla: j. L.
H. Thacker. Boston; T. Aword. Norfolk
Va: a. d. Davis. New York City: r. T.
Eibb. Blackstone. Va; Fred S. Wales.
New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27

New York. May 2s.-Thc Herald
says:
President Tafts chances for captur-
ing the Republican presidential nomi-
nation are greatly lessened by the de-
Vclopments OF the last week.
Theodore Roosevelt. with steady
gains. is likely to enter the convention
on an almost equal footing with him.
The national committee is practical
~ to decide which of the two men, IL
either, is to be the standard bearer
of his party. and more talk of bolts"
and new candidate.
Sucn Is the situation In the Repub-
lican presidential battle three weeks
before the convention, as shown by
the Heralds impartial country wide
canvass. y stampede of Southern
delegates from the President to Mr.
Roosevelt could result in the nomina
ton Of the latter. and there are rum
blings that the Southern men in SOM
States already are making prepare
lions to Set on the Roosevelt band
wagon.
The situation is most unprecedented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
sHELNUr ASKS FOR $4,000.
Promises to Produce Myrtle Hawkins
In Hendersonville.
\. c. Nav e6.-N

Hendersonv-ift y. C. May CIV.
n. Sheinut. the Atlanta travelling man
who claims 10 have seen Myrtle
Hawkins in Jacksonville after her
body was reported to have been found
In the waters of Lake Osceola last
September. and who is hcld as wit.
ness for the defense. declared 10 a
press rebr',sen NATIVE to-day that if
the sum OF 5000 was deposited 10 his
credit In one of the local banks he
Will produce Myrtle Hawkins In Hem
Jacksonville. Counsel for the State,
however. declare that .hey take little
stock In Shelnuts story. and promise
an interesting h2lt-ho.- for this w.t.
ness when he is placed upon the
stand.
The case will be resumed to-mor-
raw morning, when the State VIII
continue the presentation of evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
Death of Frederick $. Myers.

Frederick S. Myers. for many years "eA
q resident of this city. died on yes-'-
terday morning at o'clock at the $500
jefferson Hotel. Mr.. Myers was in the
tobacco business hero for many years.r
being member Of tho firm OF AIyerr y
Bros & Co. since his retirement fror
active business he has spent most
his time in travel. and only return ! ~
here about six months ago. He leav.-.-z--A--
n widow. Mrs. Clara Z. Myers:
son sylvan Myers. o., OF Torfoik. , YOII
of SteubenviIe. o.. and Mrs. j.;
Hecht. of Norfolk. Va; one sis
Mrs. Julius Edei. OF this city. and
brother. sligo Myers, of Savannah.
The f@ness viii take issr PLACE 0nanv
Illus Edei. sac West Grace Street
4:30 p. NJ, and interment will beets
the Hebrew Cemetery. --=-=-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
AVIATOR BADLY SHAKEN UP
Machine Ia Partially wreckcd-Bcachc,
Goes Up 5000 Feet.


New Haven, Conn. May 26.-Aviator
Howard Gill narrowly escaped being
capsiZed, and his Burgess Wright ma
chine was partially wrecked when he
alighted prccipitously In making Il
turn at Yale Field yesterday. One OF
the wheels was completely smashed
and the undergear OF his machine
was strained. AS the machine was
put out of commission, Gill was I'M
able to make expected asccnts.
Gill was badly shaken up. and his
machine scooped considerable turf
from the Yale baseball held in the col
lislon. Gill said tonight that with
the addition of n now wheel and a
slight repair to the gear his machine
would be ready for flights.
Beachey's flight for altitude sent
him soaring 5000 feet in twelve min
utes. He appeared dressed as a wo-
man and was introduced as Nine He
lene. He wore Il Yale sweater and
blonde wig and not till he carelessly
displayed 1t on alighting did the
crowd suspect his identity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-27
woman Commits Suicide.
[spec,al to The Times. dispatch

Especial TO The Timcs- Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va, May 2G.-Mrs. Sarah
Fcinman aged about eighty years, died
late Saturday night at her home here
after taking carbolic acid. Her family
contends the drug was taken by acct
dent. due to her inability to read, but
DR.. Hammer. the city coroner, after in
vestigating her death. gave Il certificate
OF death by suicide. The body has
been taken to New York City for
burial.