davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
OTTLEY BEQUEATHED
$4,000 TO CHARITY
Income From Trust Funds for
Widow and Children.

The will of James ii. Ottley of 20
West F'ifty-third street former owner
and publisher OF McCaPs Md0d.ine, who
died March 3, was filed yesterday in
Mineola. It disposes OF an estate Of
several million dollars and was filed
in Nassau county because Mr., Ottley's
legal residence was at Glen Cove.
The will, executed January 20, 1914,
makes requests to relatives in this and
other States ranging from $4,000 to $780,
600, and gives $4,000 each 70 the Mas
sau Hospital Association. New York In
firmary for Women and Children, New
York Eye and Ear Infirmary, knicker-
booker Hospital and New York Univer-
sity for its dispensary.
William Van Der Clute, secretary and
booklSecper for Mr.. Ottley since his re-
tirement from active business receives
$4,000 and the income Of trust fund
OF $4,000 for life. The servants in the
Ottley houses who have been there ten
years each receive $1,000. and those Of
five years service $500 each.
The residue estate Is to be turned over
to Mr.. Ottley's widow Mrs. Lucetta Gil
bert Ottley. executrix, and Henry w.
pany, as alternate executors, for the
establishment OF trust funds. One third
OF the income from these funds Is to be
given Mrs. Ottley, and two-thirds Is to
lbe divided equally among the four chill
dren. Mr.. Ottley restricts the amount
that each offspring Is to receive in any
one year. and provides that they will
get S250,000 principal when 80 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
MRS. EDEY GUEST OF
FLORIDA GIRL SCOUTS
Entertained by Captains at
West Palm Beach Supper.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PALM BEACH Fla, March 9.--Mrs.
Frederick Edey. national field director
OF the Girl Scout movement was guest
Of honor at a scramble supper given
last evening for the Girl Scout captains
of West Palm Beach at the home Of
Miss Mary Randolph. Mrs. Edey will
direct training camp for the captains
Immediately following next weeks Sem
mole sun dance at West Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Love entertained
at buffet luncheon at their cottage to-
day for about twenty girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josika HercZeE of New
York entertained at dinner at the Ever
glades Club this evening. the guests in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. George Messervy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Symington. Mr..
Harry Haskins and Mr. Arthur G. ii.
Keleher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Grahame White
entertained at luncheon in honor of Dr.
and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite.
Mr.. Fred G.. Inman and Mrs. Charles
S. Inman of New York, who have spent
the season at Nassau, have arrived at
the Poinciana; also Mr. Frank G. Hatch
of New York. who Is returning from
Venezuela.
Capt. Guy Westmacott Of London.
winner of the golf tournament for the
Governors cup at the Everglades Colt
Club. and Mr.. Douglas Paige Of New
York had unique golf match in which
they threw u golf balls instead OF
using clubs. /. Westmacott won
with 1o4 throw his credit for eighteen
holes. against } throws bv Mr.. Paige.
Mrs. Alfred l.. Rossin - New York
las Joined Mr.. Adolph IT. Ssohns party
at the Poinciana.
Arriving from Havana where they
spent several weeks were Mr.. and Mrs
Norman E. Mack and Miss Harriet
Mack who win go to Camden late this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Symn7es. Jr..
OF New York, are at the Poinciana,
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth NJ. Blakiston and Miss Marjorie
Evans of Philadelphia
Mr.. Clarence Dillon and Master Doug
las Dillon of New York are at tho Ever
glsdes Club. Mr.. Jules NJ. Burguieres
entertained l.. VI. Nichols there to-day.
Mrs. -. w. Thompson gave a luncheon
for twelve women.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Mr.. Edwin Gould and party. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. +. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Burton and Mrs. J. w. Sheehan, were
in the audience at the Empire for The
Czarina."
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing. Mrs
Newbold I.e Roy Edgar, Miss Marie La
Marcho, Major and Mrs 9. T.. W. Dug
more. Afessrs. Elihu u. Frost, III. Hayd en-
Sands and Ogden Goldman saw THE Cat
and the Canary" at the National
Mr.. Joseph Il. Widener Of Phila1el-
phia gave a party at the Globe Thcater
last evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Norton, who arc returning 70 London
on Saturday. The guests included the
Hon. Mrs. Charles winn, Mrs. Belville,
Mr.. Philip Ashley of London. Mr.. Will
lam Rhinelander Stewart and Mr.. r. 9
Campbell of London
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson had
as guests at the Century last night for
the performance of The Rose Of Stam-
boul' Prince and Princess Francesca
Rospigliosi. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Kountze, Miss Elizabeth Woodin and
Messrs. Chester Alan Arthur and
Thomas Kearnoy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
OPERA SINGERS AT
LAURENTPS FUNERAL
Members of Metropolitan
Company Honor Associate.

Funeral services for Mario laurent,
Metropolitan opera barytone, were held
yesterday at Campbell's at Sixty-siNth
street and Broadway, and honors were
paid 10 the memory of the popular
singer, who died from spinal meningitis
in the New York Eye and Ear infrm-
ary Father Giovanni Grasso officiated.
The body was taken TO Woodlawn and
placed in d vault awaiting Instructions
from members of the family who are
in Europe.
Flowers sent by the board OF direc-
tors of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany by Miss Geraldine Farrar An
tonic Scott. Mines Florence Easton
Rosa Ponselle. Sophie Braslau, Marie
Sundelius and Lucrczia lori and Giulio
Setti covered the coffin. and many
other members OF the company Were
present for the services.
Mr.. Gatti-CasazZa Edward Ziegler
and William j. Guard were among those
representing the administrative affairs
or the company. Frank Gray Griswold
ard Rawlins j.. Cattenet We're among
tne directors present
Others in the gathering were Mines.
Mary Melish. Flora Perrin, Marie Rap
pold. Raymond Delaunois and Frances
Peralta, Messrs. Artur BodanzSy, Ro-
berto Moranzoni, Giuseppe Bamboschek,
Paul Eisler and Louis Hasselmans, the
conductors Leon Rother, Paul Alt
house. Giovanni Martino, Chief Capouli-
can, William Gustavson, Fausto Cleva,
Carlo Edwards and Carl Schlegei and
others of the singing forces.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
William II. Remick,
Stock Exchanges
ex-President, Dead
Member Of Brokerage Firm Is
Victim Of Heart Disease
After Three Days Illness.

William II. Remicl;, aged 55, presi-
dent OF the New York Stock Exchange
from 1919 to 1921, died OF heart disease
yesterday afternoon in his home. e01
Fifth avenue, after three days
illness. Mr.. Remiol< was one of the
most active governors of the Stock EN-
change, having served there continu-
ously from 1909 10 last year. He
served at various times Oh the law,
admission, finance. stock lists, ways and
means and library committees and
acted as chairman OF the committee Of
insolvencies.
Mr.. Remick was born in Boston. In
1898 he became associated with II. j..
Day q Co. investment bankers of Bos-
ton, and opened their New York office
in 1895, afterward becoming a member
OF the firm. In 1913 he organized the
firm Of investment bankers Remick,
Hodges & Co. Mr.. Remck was a MEM
ber of the Union League, Metropolitan
Piping Rock and New York Yacht clubs
and Of the New England Society in the
City of New York.
He married on October Z, 1908. Miss
Elizabeth Wilson Moore of Whining
ton, Del. She and their daughter. Mary,
survive him. Funeral services will be
held in st. Thomas's Church at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
SOCIAL NOTES.

Capt and Mrs. X. J. Mackenzie, who
have been living in the Fiji Islands. ar
rived at the Vanderbilt last evening.
They start for their home in England on
the Olympic tomorrow, Capt. Mac
Kenzie has been in the British consular
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo ID. Armstrong OF
Riverside Conn, are at the Ambassador.
Mr. and Mrs. t. b. Robins of Toronto,
who arrived on the Olympic. arc at the
Ambassador Hotel for a few days.
Lady Muir Mackenzie will give a lee
turc on "In the Footsteps of Buddha
In the Louis XIV. ball room of the AM
bassador Hotel next Monday afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
BRADY AT ROTARY CLUB
ASSAILS STRATON AGAIN
Not Fit to Preach Says The
otricaI Manager.

Members Of the Rotary Club meeting
at the Hotel Bossert, BROOKLYN, ycstor-
day heard William A. Brady denounce
tho critics of stage morals and particu-
larly the Rev DR.. John Roach Straton,
with whom Mr.. Brady had a debate In
the Calvary Baptist Church several sun
days ago
Mr.. Brady referred to the resignation
OF Rev. Dr. Robert Macarthur and HIS
daughter, who he said were sick and
tired Of the outcry IN Or. Straton's
church against the stage" Dr Straton's
reference to the Pickford divorce during
the Calvary debate was also made the
object OF bitter deuunciatlon by the the
atrlcal producer lie added.
When minister of tho gospel stands
up IN a church before 3.000 people and
shricks out a woman's name without
knowing anything about that woman,
how she got her divorce or tho attempt
70 shake her down for 100000 then |
say such man Is not a gentleman and
is not fit 10 associate with decent men
and women or fit to preach tho word OF
God"
Mr. Brady placed the blame for sala-
cious plays upon the public and de-
clarcd that the managers stood ready
10 send any OF their fellow managers 70
jail who deliberately put on m indecent
play.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
GRACE GAYLER CLARK,
FORMER ACTRESS, DEAD
Wife of VIM. Judson Clark I;
Headed Theoter Club.

Mrs. Grace Gayier Clark. wife OF Will
lam Judson Clark. vice-president Of the
Westchester Lighting Company. died
yesterday at her home, the Pepperday,
New Rochelle. She was one OF the
founders and for four years president
Of the Century Theater Club Of New
York. At the time of her death she was
honorary president.
As an actress her last professional ap-
pearance was as the Mother with Frances
Starr In 1.-THE Rose OF the Rancho I
She had played for five years Win
James A. Herne in Shore Acres and
had appeared in Gibert~and sullivan
operas.
Mrs. Clark was born in this city. a
daughter Of the late Charles GaNler,
playwright. and Grace Christian Gayler.
actress. She leaves her husband and
two sons. Guy Gayler Clark Of Mont
clair and Kenneth Clark Of New
Rochelle. sister, DR. Gladys Gayler
Rice Of New York. and brother. Will
lam O. Gayler OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Miss Wiborg of
Society Writes a
Voodooisn, Play
Taboo Her First Drama, to
Be Produced March 28 by
Augustin Duncan.

Another dramatist has been discovered
In the ranks of society it was revealed
yesterday when Augustin Duncan an
nounced that he had accepted for i'm
mediate production a new play in three
acts by Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Frank B. Wiborg of 33 Fifth
avenue and one of the most prominent
girls Of the younger set.
Her play is called taboo" and is de-
scribed as a serious study of voodooistic
tendencies i'm the Louisiana negro of to-
day and Its results on their racial and
individual progress. 1t will demand an
unusually large cast. Rehearsals will
begin Immediately, and the presentation
will be made on Tuesday, March %, ac-
cording to present plans. 1t will be
produced first at special matinees and
within n short time be installed as
regular nightly attraction in theater
TO be announced later.
The production OF the play will not
In any way interfere with the indefinite
run OF Eugene O'Neill's "The First
Man." in which Mr.. Duncan Is appear
Ing at the Neighborhood Playhouse.
II will como as a surprise to many
Of her friends in New York that Miss
Wiborg has gone in seriously for play
writing. That her first drama should
deal with a subject as remote from
things In the social world as voodooism
adds to the interest Of the announce
ment.
Miss Wiborg has always been inter
ested in theatrcals in an amateur way
She belongs TO the Junior League and
has taken part In some of its shows
with success. She Is regarded as one
of the most attractive young women oil
society," Her sister Sara is the wife OF
Gerald G. Murphy. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Francis Murphy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
ATLANTIC cITy ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch q Ttr NEW YoRK llERNn.
ATLANTIC CtTY, March 9.--Milliam Il.
Banks. manager Of the Ambassador
Hotel has resigned 70 become manager
Of the Sea View Golf club AT Absccon.
this county which position he formerly
hold. lie will nc succeeded hy Edward
II. Iawlcss, recently assistant manager
at the Commodore and the Ambassador
III New York
The Countess Szechcnyi has arrived
AZ tile Ambassa dor from New York with
her small child. New York folk there
include MIR. and Mrs. H. J. Sheppard,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gardner and Mr..
and Mrs George Roberts
AZ The Ritz-Carlton arc Mrs. John
palc, Mrs y. Grove Eddingor. NJ. Louis
4, Duuham Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. CLANCY
ana Mn AMI Mrs. y. sullivan.
Arrivals from New York at the Tray
more include Mrs Syandish Chnrd. Miss
Betty Clements, Mrs Olive McAiccnan,
Miss blanche Spcrry and Mrs. Howard
Coffin, Jr
From New York nt the Marlborough
Blpnhclm arc Mrs. q ". Post and Miss
Post. Mr.. ana Mrs. M :. Barrow, Mrs
G. r Frohne. Mrs. J. y. Shea and Miss
Charlotte onua.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
ANTieUITrEs BRING st2,a7o.

Z The two flnal sessions w tic sale ot
antiquities from the collection ~ Thomas
l.. Elder atthc Imcrican hri Galleries
yesterday totaled S2.6s5.5o AMI S2.6o5
respectively. TIL rntlrc collection ~
go Items sold for t,t1l of sl2.376.5O.
rho highest price % thc day WIS $3.50,
the sum paid by y W.. agent for a
beautiful bust of Gcrmancus IN bronze,
4 collection 81 agate and ONYX stones.
ITO pieces IN ~. was bought by Joseph
drummer for $500. An interesting col
lection Of prchistoric stone weapons Of
the North American Indians sold to Eu-
gene Schaefcr for $40, and remark
able Egyptian bead necklace went to
g il Chutcu foi ti0a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Hawley Van
Wyck of Great Neck, L. J.. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen G. Van Wyck. TO MIR.
Frederic p. Bronson of this city. Miss
Van Wyck was graduated last year from
the Gardner School. Mr. Bronson is a
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Meivin A.
Bronson. During the war he served in
the Naval Reserve. He and his only
brother live at SIS Fifth avenue. The
marriage will take place late next month.
Mrs. John A. 3. Smith gave a lunch
con yesterday at Delmonico's at which
was announced the engagement OF Mrs.
Helen II. Preston, daughter of Mrs. Ed
win McCalla Davis of 331 West Eighty
third street and Sound Beach, Conn.
to Mr.. Russell @. Morris. son of Mrs
James l.. Morris. The wedding will take
place next autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
DANTE COMMITTEE
AWARDS MEDALS
President, Secretary Hughes
and Mr.. Lamont Honored.

Tho National Dante Committee,
created to promote a nationwide celebra-
ton Of the sexcentenary OF Dante, the
greatest OF italian poets, went out Of
existence at q. final meeting last night
at the home of Thomas ". Lamont. OF
The banking firm Of J. r. Morgan & Co.,
at 107 East Seventeth street. DR.. John
II. Findley, chairman of the committee.
presided.
The Countess Irene di Robllant. execu-
tive secretary of the committee, Of whicn
Secretary Of State Charles II. Hughes
Is president, made an address in which
she outlined the achievements of the
copmittec and announced awards or
the official Dante medal. A motion pic
ture. called THE Wondrous Vision de-
pictng the life OF Dante. was shown.
The Countess di Roblant told the
committee that with the one exception
of Italy, the United States had raised
the most funds and made the largest
contribution TO the study OF the author
OF THE Divine Coined les She said
that lO7 celebrations had been held
throughout the country and eighty-two
exhibits or the works OF Dante and Of
art pertaining TO him. had been held
in public libraries and museuma
The Dante committee was granted the
exclusive right, by the Dante House In
Rome. TO award the Dante medal to
individuals and institutions that had
nd ded most 10 the study and comemora-
ton OF the poet. Some Of those who
will receive the award are President
Harding. Secretary Hughes, Mr.. La
mont. James Byrne. Harvard University.
~ Progresso, the Italian newspaper :;
the Boston Transcript, Chicago Uni
vcrslty. New York University. Vassar
College and C'Aroccto, the italian maga-
zinc.
Among thpse present were Robert Tn
derwood johnson. Tomistocle Bernardo.
the Italian Consul General and his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs James G. Barr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
OLD ENGLISH SILVER ON SALE,
Pair OF Serving spoons Bring HiGh
Price OF $40.

A collection OF beautiful old English
silver and Sheffield plate gathered by =
London collector was placed on sale yes
tcriay afternoon At tho American Art
Galleries and the first day session
totaled S13.1S7 The highest price was
paid FOR . pair ~ French silver gilt
serving spoons Of the early ninetccnih
century. which sold TO Bernci agent.
for $3.50 Two Dutch silver ROSTERS q
eighteenth century make went 70 Soa-
man, agent, FOR $3.50 The sSilc com
tinues this afternoon and tomorrow.
a. Schmidt & son paid S2fp for an
early George III. ccntcrpiccc AMI Tour
baskets. and Mrs $. llill gavc $500 Tor
six Queen Anne silver plates from unr
collection or tho Earl of Cork y pair
Of German silver eeolablc dishes and
covers from tho collection of Lady Cootc
was purchased hy Mrs !. llill-for s89V,
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
o. HENRY MEMORIAL PRIZES.

The first prize in tho Q. Henry Nc
mortal for the best short story selected
by the Society OF Arts and Sciences for
1891 has been awarded 10 Edison
Marshall for The Heart Of Little Shi-
kara" published in Evc,ybody's Maya
zinc. The prize Is $500. Tho second
award. OF $3.50. went TO Charles Tenney
Jackson for "The Man Who Cursed the
Lilies" published in Short stories. \
book containing the sixteen short stories
selected by the award committee will
he published by Doubleday, Page & Go.
Tho committee was composed Of Blanche
Cotton Williams. chairman Edward j.
Wheeler. Ethel Watts Mumford, Frances
G.. Wood and Grove E Wilson
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
SEWING CLASS AIDS HOSPITAL
First Meeting Held mt Home 0S
Mrs. +. A. de Peyster.

The first meeting this season OF the
sewing class in aid OF the New YORK
Nursery and Childs Hospital was held
yesterday morning with Mrs. F. Ashton
de Peyster. 115 East Sixtieth street.
when members began their work on gar
ments for inmates of the hospital
Among those who have Joined the
class recently are Mines. Joseph S. .Auer-
bach, John J. Wysong. Daniel c. Adams
Algernon S. Sullivan, Harrison X. BIRD.
Francis Smyth. Edward Livingston Bur-
rill, Charles Stewart Smith, Jr.. John
Bogart. Howard Carroll. Edward de
Rose, Clarence Dillon, Charles d. Frse-
man, lie Roy King. Wendell Phillips and
B. Aymar Sands. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. James w. Gerard. 1918
Fifth avenue, on March 16.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
White Bloom Brought From British Guiana Will Be on
Exhibition in Tea Garden.

Violet" have selected the tiny purple
blossom for some of their loveliest melo-
dies. Spohr. Rose Softly Blooming -
Moore, THE Last Rose OF Summer -
Schumann, with Myrtle and Roses -
Sibelius, BLACK Roses - MacDowell,
"To Wild Rose" Emanuel Moor. THE
White Rose Ain, THE Rose and
Gerard Carbonara. Dusk Of Roses" are
among those who have celebrated the
rose.
The lilac is another flower whose
charm mas been immortaliZed in verse
and music Chaussons The Tire OF
Lilacs" and Rachmaninv's "Lilacs' APP
pear on song recital programs to be
given in New York during flower show
week. The water lily has inspired
Richard Strauss, "The Water Lily" and
Edward MacDowell, ITO a Water Lily
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
MRS. HEARST GIVES DINNER.

Mrs. William Randolph Hearst gave
a dinner last night in her apartment at
Riverside Drive and Eighty-sixth street
for Baron Leopold Pepper and Baroness
Pepper. who is known on the operate
stage as Nine. Marie Jerltza. Among
the other guests were Prince and Princess
Francesca Rospigliosi. Sir Joseph and
Lady Duveen. Mr., and Mrs. Ebert III.
Gary. Mr.. and Mrs Allen 9. Wellman.
Mrs. Turnbull Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brisbane. Mrs. Robert Graves.
Mrs. Edward ". Breitung. Nine. Frances
Aida. Mr. Sydney J. Smith, Mrs. John
MacCormack. Messrs. Antonio Algara,
Will II. Hays. David Warll Griffith.
Joseph Moore and Luigi Borzini.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
WILLIAM CRoToN BEssON.

William Croton Besson. aged 49,
treasurer OF the New York Mutual Gas
Light Company. died Of heart disease in
the Washington Square Hospital
Wednesday after an illness OF several
months. He was born in this city. IN
1878 he became an employee of the
commercial department OF the New York
Mutual Gas Light Company. In 1910 he
was made treasurer. He was a veteran
of the civil war, having in the early
sixties organized the Twenty-second
Regiment. in which he became captain.
He was a member OF Albion Lodge. +.
and A. NJ and the Twenty second Vet
erans Association. daughter, Miss
Augusta Besson. who lives at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel. survives him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

One of the interesting exhibits at the
international flower show which opens
at Grand Central Palace next Monday
will be n white orchid which was
brought from British Guiana by Prin-
cess Mary and sent by her TO this
country. 1t will be on exhibition in the
tea garden.
Some Of the flowers about which
famous composers from Mozart to Rach-
maninov have written art songs will be
grouped in a musicians bouquet at
the flower show. Violets and roses will
predominate in the bouquet for poems
to these flowers have received the great
est number Of musical settings. Mozart.
THE Violet" Mendelssohn. "The First
Violet Brahms. ITO q Violet" Grieg.
with a Violet" and La Forge, ITO a
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FUNERAL OF COL. BAKER.

Tho funeral of Lieut.. Col. William
b. Baker. who served on the staff OF
Major General Leonard Wood in the
PHILIPPINES. and who died three days ago,
will be held at Christ Church, Pelham
Manor, this morning with military
honors Spanish war veterans. Ameri-
can Legion men and Veterans Of For
clgn Wars will escort the body During
tho construction OF the Panama Canal
Col. Baker was on the STAFF OF Gen.
Gocthals and during the world war
ne was attached TO the port of debarka-
tion al Hobokon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
SERVICES FOR CANON SWEET.
Body Put Aboard Train at Garden
city for Burial In Baltimore.

Funeral services for the Rev. Paul +.
SWEET. canon rrecentor Of the Cathedral
of the Incarnation. Garden City WHO
died Tuesday, were held yesterday In
the cathedral. There was a large at
tendance. The Episcopal ritual was con-
Quoted by Bishop Frederick Burgess, as
sisted by Archdeacon Roy f. Duffield,
Dean Oscar L. r. Treder, the Rev. Fred
erclS y. Burgess Jr., the Rev. Charles
r. Webb. chaplain OF 81. Paul's School.
Garden City, and the Rev. Samuel G.
Fish OF Southampton. T. I.
a procession OF clergy escorted The
body to the railroad station. where II
was placed on train for Baltimore,
where II viii be buried.