davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
Monday Tea
AE Marruy Hill

Mrs. Allan Westcott and her mother,
Mrs. Townsend, gave very pretty
tea yesterday afternoon at their at
tractive and picturesque home Murray
I'LL on Spa creek. Spring flowers,
crocus and narcissus were used In
the decorations
Mrs Everett. nf Spa View. Heights.
wife Of Prof. Everett, poured tea and
MRS. Tsal. wife az Prof ROLAND TeeL
of severna Park, poured chocolate.
Mrs. Weseott was assisted Id serving
by her young daughter. Miss Lois The
callers were numerous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
fafld y MRS. EMMA ABBoT1 cAssg
Weet ,

nh Weet.
care
o,s f5s meet
fed share
M GOOD,
agIlf,
g6
right.
All joy,
s.. tog eh grief,
Fr Is eloy
1 rll some mingled
ade rlle
either
IS balanced as we go.
III ee
sd know.
Bentztown Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
szz.1s 4.zs.. '.ss1 ...
E pSe
-


Tho Rev. Maurice s. White. pastor
of the preabytesian church and Mrs
White threu the Manae on Duke OF
Gloucester street open last evening
20 the members Of the Tri Sigma, q
young peoples organization of the
church and some twenty-four were
present 81 delightful entertainment.
The social mas given in honor of
the three recently returned boys Of the
congregation who are hack from over
seas, two OF whom were wounded in
battle and gassed.
The early part Of the evening was
devoted 20 playing games which all
enJOyed. after which each of the honor
guests, Corporal Vernon abbott and
Privates Oscar Robbins and Frank
Rawlings. all members oG the Presby-
terrain church related their several Elk
periences at the front and over the
top. The members of the Tri Sigma
gave close attention and manifested
keen interest III the recital. During
the evening refreshments were served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
NissioRar, Tea
III iInIral Hill

fle VI lp1afg society of the Pres-
hsfefi1a church will met at the home
Il lfs Arthur Lam ield, 5 fancy ave-
aae. liattay Hill, Wednesday after
HA9a. March !, promptly at $3.50. All
@s0berS anu every Presbyterian lady
II Ataapall n cordially Invited
sfereigAefs b america, and Japan
ia hi subjects to be discussed. InY
afaaitts ps5pers will be read, and
lsa4aas work exhibited
'Eet acquainted hour will follow
arbng che ladies' over that social cup
IT tea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

The best recipe for going hrouRh
life with beautiful manners. Is to feel
that everybody, no matter how rich or
how poor. Moods all tho kiptness no
can get from others. in tlss world,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
Daughters Invited
TO State Conference

All Daughters OF the American Rev
olution are cordially invited TO the
State Conferences which meets at the
Southern Hotel, Baltimore. March l3
and IA at 1890 d. IN. Those expect
Ing to attend the luncheon must notify
Mrs Charles Marsden, 1929 Bolton ST.,
Baltimore. not later than March 4.
Luncheon Is priced at eighty-fiye
cents The occasion Is the 14th an
nuaI Conference ot the d A r. Ut
which regents wifi submit re-
ports
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
'lllel III ii
H4A. .Hifss.

wife III Admiral Archi-
n Scales, superinten
l8 Y.sl academy, was the
81. ils1f today at d luncheon
Y f fteid, wife of Capt
tl e s. n. nj. C. at the
louise No Naval hospital
NJ l.lWs. wife of Capt.
and Mrs. Underwood
table
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
Bentztown Bard.
ftle Gli
giftilda trt,

rgaR YsiIu1s was given birthday
,,.is e ire occasion Of her sixth
sIt,FfIa9 parents at their home
s. avenue. West Annapolis.
~ r3a9 were prettily decorated
I'm ii9, ana ferns Eyelyn's two
81, er from the West Annapolis
.e5fsl Mss Alice and Miss Stella
psrfsr hallared tile party with their.
t.4s,5ile Games were played and
i5ere "a music before the dainty
safe.d gitafa 4 birthday cake with six
Itiltesi fltI4fs WIS the feature The
al8ren present were Lillian Ser
,tni. EtlleI Joseph. Williams and
Efaest yalfals, Mary SMITH. Ellen and
sHa rogers, Gladys and Jerome
gsal Eiaily ishle. Doris and Vir-
sIsta thorl N.inifred Bopsh. Mar
saf fiali.is anu Joseph Miller
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
Naval OAlcers
H0paG on 14eaY We !

ConaInaHaer HalIigan, q 81 N, one
saf the Aids to Admiral Wilson, who
has recently returned from Brest on
the u. s. 81 New Mexico, . convoy of
tho George Washington, On which the
presidential party returned from
France, has Joined his family here for
d short leave. Commander and Mrs.
Halligan have purchased the old Lyle
hart house on Prince George street.
opposite Carvel Hall. for many. years
occupied by the late Mrs. Aspald and
Miss Emma AtWel.
Commander Kurtz. former aide TO
Admiral EberIes who has returned
grslni overseas on the New Mexico, has
joiaed his family here during q short
leave OF absence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
Stops The Tickle

l,s, US Throat and Cures the Cough.
Ming HONEY. Price
Ire box 81 OPEN IRA re
ST. iar hest Colds. Head Colds
If i d enclosed with every bot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
supper AZ
ST. Martins Tonight


Ladies' and gentlemen OF the congre-
cation Of ST. Martins Lutheran church
are giving supper tonight In the
lower room Of the church on Francis
street A delicious supper for which
the Lutherans are famous will be sery-
ed Besides many other good things
there Will be oysters in every style
served. Generous patronage Is asked,
and the benefit for the church work
appeals to all
The Woman's Auxiliary Of ST Anne's
parish viii meet tomorrow afternoon
at $50 at the Guild room at st.
Anne's church. The melting will be-
one Of importance to all members.
Mrs. Louise Furman was called to-
Warrington. W. Va. today on profess
sional duty. Mrs Furman Is a trained
nurse and has been stopping with her
cousin, Mrs. w. b. Gardiner. Murray
Hill
Mrs. Virginia Whitesell. of Washing
ton, spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs.
W. p. Gardiner, southgate Avenue,
Murray Hill
Mrs. John j. Lopez and Mrs d. S.
Kidd, aunts Of Mrs. Ne B Gardiner,
who have been visiting their niece,
have returned to their home In Wheel
;y4eg w Wa YEf1,{los3 ~ tI,n,y -Vs.sf<.s1
the Land oedce to hunt up family rec
ords In Maryland. They made many
friends while visiting annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
allliaitiees
l0lIlnrrnM

1e very important meet
u; committees of the Pro-
4 tomorrow at $50
s.is ofaefense room, State
littillE Every member Of
taes IS expected to be
wife of Col Fisher, NJ.
ltg 4 card party this after
ef nome on Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

Etop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat or iung
affections, with Eckmans Alternatives
the tonic md uphullder OF 20 years
successful use Soc and $3.50 bcttse@
from druggists ar from
EEKMAN LABORATOHY, phiiadelphl@
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
TO Attend State
board Meeting ID. Il. r.

Miss Katherine Walton, Regent az
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
.. A. r., and Mrs Weems Ridout.
State Vice Regent, left here today for
Baltimore to attend the state board
meeting OF the .. a. II.
At this meeting reports Of all coun-
ty regents will be submitted prior To-
the state p. a. RI annual conferences
to be held next week at the Southern
hotel, Baltimore for which plans will
be made ct tomorroW's meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

In using oil OF peppermint In favor
Ing take tiny bit up on the end Of u
toothpick and 1t viii not be too strong
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

Mra. Afwater, wife Of Capt. 49, ter.
II q N. il the guest of Mrs. y. n.
Burns. at "Barnalde-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
Ialll Patrons it
III Il. lienpiit

Thanks ID the generosity Of Mrs.
R1senglueller proprietress of the
sim n the Goat Inn. Maryland ave-
ME good sum was raii2ed yester-
day afternoon at the d A. r. tea BEN
from four 70 six Besides good
number pf the Peggy Stewart Tea
lafty HAPPIER there were number
of Strangers and visitors that dropped
D Il far q cup iii tea. The Inn Ia most
eosf and han,elilte, and the tea rooms
afe very attractive. Most of the pa
trehs chose the gray room, which IL
Particularly bright and sunny iii the
l.Iernooa Delicious tea. tea cakes
and sandwiches Of all kinds, were on
rs laelill II ities Ice cream, cake and
q things niee to eat
De services was excellent. the maids
sl'i1a their service ard politely de-
slsilitlg tins ats 1t was q ID IA n z
efneili Mrs Rssenmualler. nrofferfn
iae entire afternoons receipts to the
.ls5,tt glitp6f Tor It's work.
he hapter gratefully accepted
3'ss enlaueler's kind offer coming
81 'Rd ffanl 4 ii AT. Il. women,
8s.l.lef q L New York Chapter The
be Goat Inn is q real
aea where meals are served
7sf llate or d Ia carte every
se..s y. 1fl,l sunday. too. and where
5s aalle cooking can be enjoyed to-
lie hest Of service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
aeeeise eNs Of
l'iler still ! Return

af ill u Mrs II 3. Crawford,
tsltifsan street, was made
llfeht when the family re-
ssfttia announcing the safe.
81 ltf{r son Roy. from over
5.5ili Crawford arrived on
Yesterday III Newport
31es MI ae sent to Camp Meade
- discharged from the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

Crowd Attends
eosannalEy Sing
ne state armory was fiIIed last
night with an enthusiastic crowd 81
tie Community sing which. was pre,l,-
ably the most successful held there
under the auspices Of the War Camp
Community Service SECRETARY Roland
presided, and gave short talk speak .
ing OF the song pamphlets that had
been given him by Baltimore war
worker, and other detail matters.
All present entered into the spirit
Of the occasion, and everybody espe-
ctally en1oyed the singing OF the
school children. Mics Louise Llnthi-
GUMS pupils and those OF Miss Roir-
dan, and Miss Lucy Redmond sang &
number Of popular war songs iii good
voice and excellent time and harmony.
Their singing was feature OF tha.
sing
Miss Louise Howard sang solo,
Mr. Clemson singing tenor on the
chorus, which was very effective. The
title Of the song was TIL We Meet
again
Mr.. John Denver of the Marine
Corps sang with splendid effect, THE
Flower Of No Mans Land. HI. Dew
yer's enunciation ii perfect and his
voice clear and carries well. His song
was given with splendid effect.
The Community Sing last night
gave evidence Of the great popularity
of these ''singss which 1t Is hoped 10
make permanent. and for which the
outlook is most ENCOURAGING.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

gsa . Ct Ennever, q. gEiddlAepla.
ssarn Is Waiting her mothey, Mira.
II g,Dgaeae avpnaa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

Mrs. waiter Vernon. wife Of C'oxa-
snansier vernon, n. S. A.. will enter
Can al luncheon Oh THURSDAY after
noon ST her residence IN the Naval
academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

400 Blanche EseAvy q Visiting Der
sister. mrs. ouenatedt. &c Norfolk w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
Ed Party
AZ Ran,laH Court

Nrs, john Dowmes, wife Of Capt:
Downas. u. s. n, Ii giving card
marty this afternoon at her residence
III Randall Court Auction bridge Will
be the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

mrs. AHarrnaduke who has been
spending several months III New York
civ ID yisiting her. mother, Mr.. and
MISS Wailen. Northwest street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

MRS, Lawrence Jones, OF Indian
Head, has been called here BY the ili7
ness of her mother Mrs, BatxeFs who
Is confined to her home by rlaeunas
tisnl. MRS. Batzer has been III Cor
some time ut her home on Duke 81
Gloucester street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

lie Grand Trianon
at Versailles, built
by Louis XIV in
1856 for Nine. de
Maintenon. An ar
chitectural gem set
in a forest of green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Right The tallest
structure ,n.the world.
as viewed from d
d'rieible flying over
the French capital
thu Eifel over,
984 feet high. In
the foreground is the
alais du I rocadcro,
with the Pont lena
leading across the
Seine to the historic
Champ de Mars, the
site of all the great
Paris expositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

| he pictures on this
page are from aerial
photos taken from a
French military
dirigible that is now
making passenger
flights over aris.
he airship carries
a crew of ten and
h a s accommoda-
tons for fourteen
passengers. Euro
pcan travel has new
delights for the tour
ist when one views
the historic spots Of
the old world from
a sightseeing bIimp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

The magnificent Pa]-
ace Of Versailles,
which cost Louis
XIV a hundred mill
ION dollars. In its re-
splendent n a II Of
Mirrors the P eace
reaty of the Great
" ar was signed last
June, and here it was
that Great Britain
first recognized t h e
independence of the
United States nearly
a century and a half
ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD HERE
In Connection With Tercentennary
campaign-In Centre Church Mon
day Night and Tuesday

A conference Of the pastors OF the
Union and Windham Associations of Con-
gregational Churches will he held IN the
Centre church here next Monday evening
and Tuesday forenoon and afternoon. This
is one of a series OF conferences to be
held in connection with the Tercentenna-
ry evangelistic campaign III all the dis
tIict associations throughout the country.
Rev. John G. Prince of Bellows Falls
is leader of the Windham association and
Rev. w. j. Ballou Of Ludlow is leader Of
the Union association. Rev. A. V Wood
worth OF West Brattlehoro is a member
of the state committee ON evangelism and
will represent the committee at this con-
ference. Rev. G. c. Merrill of Burlington,
secretary of the state conference, will be
present to represent the national com
mittee on evangelism. He is in Chicago
this week attending meeting of national
leaders under whose direction the cam
paign is being carried on.
In some cases the pastor cannot be
present and some churches are without
pastors In such cases laymen may be
chosen to represent the churches.
The following are the subjects to be
discussed: The Campaign as 1t Affects
the Nation, the State, Our Association
and Our Local Churches: The Price We
Ministers Must Pay ii the Need of the
Hour is to be Met The content of ON
Message: The Methods of Work in Om
Local Churches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24

ASSOCIATION MEETS
Mrs. Frank w. Pier Elected President
Miss Loomis, School Nurse,
Talks on Influenza.

The annual business meeting of the
Canal Street Parent Teachers associa-
tion was held yesterday afternoon in
the Canal street schoolhouse, the Oak
Grove Parent Teacher association being
present by invitation. The following
officers were elected: Pres, Mrs Frank
w. Pier; vice pres, Mrs. Clifford a.
Baker; see, and treas, Mrs L. 5. Hew-
lit; chairman of the entertainment
com, Mrs. Albert Thomas; chairman of
the social COM, Mrs. Charles Davis. The
reports of the secretary and treasurer
were given. 1t was voted TO give S.
from the treasury for the national con
gress of mothers child welfare work.
The work Of the society this year will
consist in looking ont for children
whose parents have died during the
epidemic of influenza.
Miss Mary Loomis, school nurse,
gave an exceptionally interesting and
instructive talk which dealt with the
subject of influenza, its spread and the
means of combating it both in the
home and community. She urged
cleanliness among the children, includ-
ing clean hands, and keeping the chill
dren supplied with clean handkerehiefs
At the close of her talk some of the
children in the grades rendered snort
musical program, which consisted OF
piano solos by Bernice Wells, Dorothy
Martin and Mildred Mann, and tive
songs by Dorothy Dugan, Dorothy Mar
Tin, Elizabeth Cook, Ruth Sanderlin
Edna Peterson, and Mildred Mann. A
social hour followed the entertainment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
FAVOR SHAFT FOR PLAZA.
Correspondent Doubts Desirability of
Putting Building There.
Editor of The Reformer :

Editor of The Reformer:
Your correspondents suggestion that
The plaza is suitable location for the
proposed soldiers memorial seems a
good one, as the place is central, promi-
nent and available. But it would seem
more attractive to have an open park
there with grass and trees. rather than TO
cover the land with a building.
A Springfield association, in consider
ing plans for soldiers memorial, gave
the preference to an ornamental plaza OF
this kind with memorial shaft in the
center. 1t was thought that while a
memorial building might be useful and
practical, a permanent and dignified shaft
womld be more distinctive. and would
tell to those OF future generations Of tho
sacrifices of onr men OF today and yester
slay. A sketch of such memorial plaza
was shown in the Springfield Republican
of Jan. 2l.
d. NJ. S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
EVEN SOCIALISTS
ARE DISTURBED
Strike Epidemic in Berlin Threatens
All of Germaiiy-Six-Hour Day
is Demanded.

BERLIN, Thursday, Jan. % (Assoei-
ated Press The strike epidemic in
Berlin and particularly the strike of
electric, gas, and other municipal work
crs whose positions enable them to ex-
tort compliance with their demands
from public or private employees are be-
ginning to disquiet even the socialist
leaders. The employees of the city gas
works, who were granted nm s-hour day
only recently, have now under threat
10 paralyze the gas supply compelled
the granting of 6-hour day and large
increase in wages Herr Richter, the
police president of Berlin, who is So
cialist, declared today that the obvious
tendency Of the workers was to con.
vert the revolution into a wage move
ment which would cndanger all of Ger.
many.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
STRIKE PROSPECT
SEEMS LESSENED
Head of Lawrence Labor Union is Op-
posed to General Walkout of
Textile Workers.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 24.-Possi-
bilties of an early strike of textile work
ers of this city in connection with their
demand for 4S.hour week appeared
lessening today by the announcement OF
lcsscned today by the announcement of
labor union. that he would recommend at
mass meeting tomorrow that no strike
action be taken at this time except Tor
the Pacific mills. which have announced
refusal to reduce working hours. The
attitude of the mill agents is unan-
norneed
\ statement made last night that the
Arlington mills had taken a similar stand
10 that OF the Pacific mills was denied TO.
day by Agent John Mercer, who said tho
Arlington mills had taken no action il
the matter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
COUNTY WILL MAKE
FAVORABLE SHOWING
County Chairman O. B. Hughes Re-
ceives Reports Concerning Drive
for Near East Relief Funds.

In the reports received yesterday by
Orrin b. Hughes. county chairman of the
drive for relief funds for the near East !.
has come to the front with
S225 % in subscriptions to the fund
against a quota of $3.50 for the town.
Mrs. J. p. Holmes of Westminster Sta
tion reported STAT. Rev. w r. Curtis of
West reported S53.77 and
Mrs. TT. Z. Sweet of the Gageville dis
trict reported s24.23.
Wilmington, with n quota of 1887, has
made returns of S3s7 .04 and the town
chairman, Rev. W. G. Clark, reports that
there arc possibilities of more being re-
ceived in the next few days.
Although the returns from Vernon are
not complete 500 already has been raised
in that town. where the quota was $50.
A. A. Martindale had charge of the south
end of the town, where the teachers took
up the task of raising the money. and S.
S. Pike was in charge OF the work in the
north end.
Athens reports contributions of $2S
through the town chairman, f. S.
Kingsley, the maximum quota of the
town being $50. Brattleboro already has
contributed more than $500. Brook
line remitted $3.50 this morning, exceed
ing the maximum quota by $3.50 Dover
has made no report.
Rev L. S. Beardsiee of Dummerston
reports that town has met i is quota of
$500 No definite reports have been re,
ceived from Grafton, Guilford, Jamaica
and Londonderry. The quota of 500 for
| Halifax has been exceeded by S564
according 10 n report from the chair.
man, G.. NJ. Scott, today.
| Nearly half of .Marlboros quota OF
s45 was raised the first day by w. C
/ Phelps and the balance is being raised
by Miss Marion Dalrymple More thar
Sis2 has been contributed by Newfan,
through W H. Newton for the north par
Of the town. John Sparks for Williams
willie and collections from South Newfahe
{ w A. Paker of Putnev was the first towl
chairman to make complete repor
and he turned in s14405 from l60 per
sons, a contribution Of $l9.05 over thei
quota of S125.
Somerset and Stratton have made N
reports. Their quotas were So and 81
respectively Although no definite re
port has been received from Town
shend it is believed that they will NEE
their quota of $50. Mrs Hattie T
Jones. chairman for Windham has re
ieeived contributions and pledge
amounting TO ST., which is 81 over tn
ana xsmum quota f.st the tewn. Betwee
500 and 500 has been contributed fror
Whitingham by subscription and it
laxpeeted that sum will be voted frol
/ the Red Cross branch to bring it up I
ba altotnaut far fhaf fpxpn
From the reports already in and assn
tanees of further payments in several {
the towns, Indications point to a faso
able showing for Windham county
+, quota of more than 81 600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
DEAD SOLDIERS
MOTHER LOCATED
Pvt. Guyette of Bellows Falls, Who
Died on Shipboard, Son of Mrs.
G. w. Gilman of Springfield.

Private Fred c. Giyette Of Bellows
Falls, reported as having died at sea, and
whose mother the adjutant general has
for some time been irving TO locate, was
the son OF Mrs. G.. w Gilman Of IS
Spring street. Springfield, Mass.
The difficulty in locating the mother
was due to the fact that at the time OF
Private Guyette's enlistment he registered
at the Bellows Falls address of his mother.
Mrs Gilman went to Springfield about a
year and a half ago. She was notified
yesterday by a friend of the announce
ment of her sons death in the newspa-
pers. Through Springfield undertaken,
word has been sent to the war department
to have the body sent to that city.
Private Guyette enlisted in the coast
artillery May |, 1917, from Bellows Falls
The war department reports that he died
while on shipboard. His body is now in
Hoboken.