davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

CHARLES MURPHY OF CHI
cago says he would dispose of
Schultz. Bresnahan. Zimmerman
and Murphy-for a column OF ad-
yertlsing.
ONE OF THE FAvoRiTE
songs OF the Federal league In:
Won't you come over 10 my houseg
Won't you come over and piayf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

ONLY ONE IN TEN THOU.
sand understands the currency
question. but any one can tell
ron what the baseball war IL
about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
UKnErT SEATTLE
NTxBr RnAN RAILWAY
a..rxy Sercy/c~

uAr7I1 TO EVERETT - Limited
~ iB:ss = m. ara t:ss p. m Local
~ ~ 1.ta s:fs. t;re. ieiss. II ~
: n I'm. t:ss. 80. s;ss. t:3s. sac.
~ ~ IN Ssss. HES . m daily.
udka 0f1<es--ssssti>. rffth Az. near
U1hDr Greenwood Ajax Drug stare
~ ~ csssavoeA-
Ul117f TO SEATTLE - Limited
nuom - = n and t.ss .. m Local
- IN So. TOO. see. s;sf. 1900.
~ ~ f1:ss noon. lee. ,.ee. ice.
~ ~ ~. Toe. sea. isiis p IN
rN6gAe issvss both cities s.ss 0. m
pAayr NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
sasasas|aaa1l a
NATU RALLY

The California jury that
found jess willard not guilty OF
prize fighting must have seen
the cowboy perform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

n ~. ns',h Gamer Madison
sssttis, wsAh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

Try World-Sm Want Ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
The clothing question is tense right now 1t is upper

WN1 o O0I 10 T0II
us be solved province help YOU part obligation
W no to avo on shIb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
We came to TuIsa to make this civ cur future home

10
Tulsa Greatest Clothing lIoI-ll mdst home values whether
wish buy CIocs Shirt, Of Shoes, Hat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
New Fall Hats

We have assembled for your choosing the most select
of Iats is that will tempt you
to buy Hats for all occasions 1t will be instructor in
teaching you the necessity of having than head
covering Included in showing the best Styles Of
Stct>ous and other vcknown makes.
Priced at s., $3.50, So, $3.50 up TO $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

Es $50 ., = . as =
4 COMBINATION AFFAIR 3.
. s y = IS *##
BY John Edgerton
At II o'clock John Jennings laid
down his pen, got down from his high
stool and went quietly toward the
Office of Mr.. Campion, the new man
ager. He knocked timidly at the
door.
Come inr shouted Campion. ooh,
it's you, Jennings?" -....
eyes, SIR" stammered Jennings,
looking at Campion with courage
born of desperation. 'Mr. Campion, l
want to ask if the firm couldn't let
me have a little more than a hundred
after this month. I've been here 20
years, sir, and it's eight years since
had my last increase" ...
That was known to Campion. I'm
der the old regime Jennings had been
in fair way to being promoted to the
post of manager himself. But the
new people had had other ideas. They
regarded Jennings as an old fossil.
Campion had taken a secret dislike
toward the patient bookkeeper, whose
back was always bent so humbly over
his ledgers.
2 '"You see, sir" said Jennings, my
wife has been ordered away for two
Gor three months and-and it's pretty
hard to keep things going on $25 a
week."
] 'Sit down, jennings" said Cam
Jpion. He found what he meant to say
iunaccountably difficult and for that
reason he began to buster. "Jen-
.nings. have been thinking about you
tfor some time" he said. eve can't
raise you. In fact, it was my inten-
. ton to ask you to resign at the end
of the month"
: Jennings struck dumb by the blow,
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
They WrestIed To and Fro.

TII6y VNIOoLION y oIIN IO'
poverty, why should both be at the
mercy of a man like Campion.
Rothway, the president, was we'll
disposed toward Jennings, but he
would never go over Campion's head.
Campion was bully and fast liver.
He had blufied his way into his post
and inspired a faith in Rothway's
mind which was unwarranted. If
Rothway had known Campion's his
tory-but he knew nothing of Cam
pion except what he had read on his
references.
The days flew by. Jennings had
barely a week at the Office where he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

chaos seemed to have. opened be-,
meath his feet. To lose his position
after 20 years service, at forty-three
What could he do? 1t was the mos
terrible thing that had ever happened
to him.
He said nothing to his wife. Mary
and he never discussed Office affairs.
He watched her faded beauty, her
thin face, he looked at her shabby
clothes and an immense bitterness
filled. his heart. Why should he be
deprived of all the joy of life, why
should Mary be condemned to this
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
I't mess

H't ness,
 muv,e Wls 4 business man of
 rar ability and at one time was t.- most prominent business man of -lrtaus. where he conducted q large u,rautilr hu~iurss till 1906. He came .t Some in l90o and was in business ..rc tnl 1905 at which time he closed ,1r busioss here and returned to ~puiu,uc He sold out his business in s,uoI.lc iu l901 and returned to Nome. aud established the present mercan- 'ii. houS, her" the same year which h ever since been the leading mer- ...u;la establishment of Nome. NJ. D. ~rmucls was q native of Califoi mia. h.iu and reared in San Francisco where he has q mother. sister and Irularr who survive him He had wife and young. daughter in Spokane. The cause which lead to Samuels sui cldc is not known and those who are m charge of his business here say that his business is on a firm basis and could not possibly be a cause for trouble or uneasiness on his part.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
HOUSE COMMIT TEE C(ysy ..5
 ALASKA DEvE:l ()E E,IEE1y Uy

with the advice and consent of the senate, and shall consist C. even members. Not more than two of the members of the board shall be dp- pointed from the same political party and they shall not engage in any othei business, vocation or employment.
 The board is to be given jurisdiction and control over the care use and disposition "f all reserve and unr"- served public lands including forests and waters and resources therein, oyer fish and fisheries, seals. reindeecr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

mines, minerals and mining luIlb- ENbim"s and other Al4skan nat,c., @ld ou olher matters and jhu-s now subject or which ma> he made >4o.
 "l ' nl."nai oWnG-h.p d,-p"sit,ou. @l"' or-r'4uiatiru within inc Ger. 'torlaI .imts If Arshc r>prpt ,.. respect to rates, rpaunl"u and r,u uol ot railroads and AIramsbr 'ou .n9 ..cr ermn.u. ,arliyra.
 Tn" hln pro} ioa that the hou.a .ll il D, u,drr inc general suparlisi,a of the secretary of the interior ana
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
URGES PASSAGE q BILL
MD. SAMUELS COMIVIII SUICIDE
MRS. CHASE WINS TROPHY.

Mrs. br Chace won the trophy put .p by tAr Bowling Alley to the lady lu.hm- tAe highest score for the ..,.'u auc bowled 22l, and was tied n... Il. JoIrs in the men and women .t.l~ sue bowling SIX games above
 . purse Was divided, Boice bowled ..e ltm,o above zoo and Keown four -.tIi, 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
ARCTIC CLUB BAN0UETS
 GOV. STRONG AND 30 SWEENEY Y

feet it would have on the future de- velopment of the country. He said not half had ever been told of the riches of Alaska and that in the next ten years, and even less, there would be wonderful changes wrought in this country, when her great resources which will be developed by railroad facilities will astonish the world.
 Riggs of the engineering board was
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
PRESIDENT BANKER SUICIDES.

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-George H. Luchsinger, president of the Hum bolt Saving bank committed suicide here today. No reason was assigned for the act. An examination of the banks affairs will be made by the bank examiner as 1t is thought that possibly financial difficulties may have been the cause of the suicide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., June B. Hearings were today commenced on the Alaska development bill, before the committee on territories.
 This bill has been urged for pas sage at this session of congress and | strong effort by the friends of the bill will be made to at least get it through the lower house before ad- journment.
 The bill provides for board to be appointed by the president, by and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
NAVAL APPR0PRIAIIOA
 BILL PASSES SENATE

building up of the navy but tho sen ate committees report limited tho construction of warships to two which report was accepted and the hill az reported passed.
 There were many amendments of fered during the pendency of the bill looking to the more rapid upbuilding of the navy, but all were voted down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
ncaet,s Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 NIAGARA FALLS, June 3.--lIucrt2 today authorized his representatives t' as Mexico was politically pacincd. Tins announcement being quite different from his former announccment on th" same subject, was not we'll received and indicates that ho will not, as formerly declared, resign at any time
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

Special Nugget Service. :.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. The senate today passed the navy bill. The bill carries an appropria
 ton of one hundred and forty mill lion dollars and provides for the build ing of two battleships.' There was strong pressure brought to induce the senate to provide for q more rapid
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. June Ex-Governor Strong and Bo. Sweeney were banquetted Iast night by the Arctic Club. Many speeches were made and all the speak, CTS heartily endorsed. Secretary Lanes measure providing for an Alaska De- velopment board. Governor Strong spoke of what had been done in Washington for Alaska and the ef-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

measure will be expedited so as to enable the people of Alaska to collcct and forward the exhibit by the timo of opening the exposition. It is not expected that tho measure will be op- posed and will be probably passed with in the next few weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside, by mail ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any bddress in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
HUERIA WILL u-s.o"
 WHEN MEXiCU P4vifi1D

thal il ntaa lo found ueerss.r hy tho mod.ator~. .,.,e~'are peace and le..a Gaaf yaont of tho al- faire u AIc>io". Jao .uetjtuti"ua.- i@>. v',n informed of IIH t9's n. twti't sid laythine coming from U.rt HaHI not !. .tEer into com suleIa..u ly them
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
APPROPRIATION FOR
 ALASKA EXHIBIT

amendment to the Sundry civil bill appropriating two hundred thousand dollars to provide an Alaska exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposition. This
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

present and when asked where the terminal of the railroad would be To- catcd facetiously answered that It would be located on one of the open ports along the coast at the mouth of one of the navigable streams which would reach the interior of the courI- try.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
INSANE MAN ATTEMPTS
 TO DYNAMITE sEcY HOUSTON
SrGciaI Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. June Flour sticks of dynamite, with burning fuse attached, was found today under the office of Secretary Houston. The watchman who found the dynamite believes it was placed there by a man by the name of Daniels who is thought to he insane and who was arrested by the police a short time after the discovery in the vicinity of the build ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
NOTICE.

lI4i~ Wuo contemplate leaving for ..n states 'ud desire letters of dis n.--.I from the Nome schools and ..u. .Whu haze not called for their .t.J cards, should call at the prin- .uatS a,nrc al the school building be- .r. ~uturduy of the week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

'.. ....,. .....". a, the noW. .... .. ".l..... .. asur. ot ta. D'. ...o ... ."j sp. '... ,.l.. !" .. ..,a .. ..e A.,s.a
 ,.. '.. ...i ~alu . tl D.. .....e to a. ~9,J.
 '."...'n t7 s". .r,~ r,, n fig .. .. .ouu.i "n. ..-u.H .r .#-l.4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. The senate committee on industrial expositions favorably reported a joint
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nueger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
PERSONAL.

!. T: Cole, manager of the Miners and Merchants bank. is on the Vic torii.
 c. T. Goggin tho grocer. Is on tho Victoria.
 Walter Johnson. the dredge man. is passenger on the steamer Victoria.
 pr. J. D. Arnold and family are passengers on tho Victoria.
 Max IIirschberg. who has installed q dredge in the Teller district. Is on the Victoria
 II. $. Whitard. one of the owners of the Kotzebue. is on the Victoria.
 Do you read the Daily Nugget and teep abreast of the doinqs Of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.00 psr month delivered every night before . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

Read todays news today Nugge:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

i t1.a' .t49e' -.tvI-..
 ALHANf. Juno 9 The rornt of aI,. prals today haud,d down it's decision h tb" rase of rN-Goveruor Sul4or cas, in which w1s tried the lcgaU,, of !hc proccednas which r,ulted m
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
WE'LL kNOWa H9AN
 OF UUniE S~.v yzo i.s SEATTLE

M D. h. word t' indicate committed ' :aI his 1 r .u.l hN ucIs had made all ati on the Victoria which f,rau, r.9a,a ,-..t
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

New lad eggs at Prosssr's Harness shop. $1.0o dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

"". Y Nugget only soc 3 month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

nl "j roaas Nussel
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03

I rju. .-..
 I.- tu. lnM
 Ns' n- ~0 r t-u office. .,H.. .Un Ds l,p SUrpr.S,
Evening star., 1914-03-01
GLYNN'S MAN TO WIN.
Election of Osborn as Democratic
Chairman Conceded,

NEW YORK. February 2S.-The cleo
ton of William Church Osborn, choice of
Gov Glynn for the craftsmanship of the
democratic state committee, tonight is
expected to take place on the first ballot
taken by the committee next Monday.
Committeeman from several sections OF
the state Of both Tammany and anti
Tammany persuasion here tonight say
the governors entire reorganization plan
will be indorsed. Besides a chairman. a
secretary and a treasurer are to be
named.
lected for the offices of secretary and
treasurer. Several candidates are in the
fieId. but the governor has not indicated
his personal choice Of any of them
II the tentative plan of the reorganiz-
ers is followed the new chairman will ap-
point a new executive committee soon
after his selection. This committee
would carry on the business of the party
until next fall Then primaries Will be
held and a new committee named. Al
that time the membership will be In.
creased from 81 to LEO.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
LACY IS FOUND GUILTY
Montgomery, Ala, Jury Reports
Him Responsible for $50 900 En-
bezzlement of State Funds.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. February 2S.-
Theodore Lacy. former chief clerk Of the
state convict department, On trial here
bezzlement of $50, 600 of state funds, was
found guilty when the jury reported at
II o'clock, after being out only forty
eight minutes Sentence will be pro-
nounced next week.
The jury retired at 1912 o'clock to-
night, following long charge by Judge
Armistead Brown. which occupied two
hours in delivery. In addition to his
regular charge, Judge Brown made num-
erous special charges at 'the request of
the various attorneys.
In his charge he threw out fourteen
counts of the indictment. One other
count previously had been eliminated,
leaving sixteen out Of the original thirty
one counts to be considered by the jury.
The courtroom was crowded at the
time of making the charge. The crowd
remained in and around the courthouse
expecting an early verdict
Arguments by both the state and de-
fense closed late today. AS soon as the
arguments were ended, Judge Brown ad-
journed court until eight o'clock tonight,
when, he stated he would charge the
jury.
When court convened this morning,
Judge Brown overruled the motions of
the defense, made yesterday, seeking to
have the evidence of the state excluded
as to the Indictment as whole. and to
each of the thirty-one indictments Sepa-
rately Arguments Immediately were be-
Evening star., 1914-03-01
PROMISED TO PAY 100000.
Southern Pacific to Give Lemon
Growers Rebates.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. February IS.
AS q result of ruling by the in
terstate commerce commission, the
Southern Pacific railroad and other car
riers have promised to pay Immediately
to California lemon growers rebates
amounting to 100000. Usually the
commission insists on reviewing all
rebates before allowing them to be paid,
but in this case 1t granted the applica-
ton of the carriers to be allowed to
paw them promptly and Informally. The
rebates became due through the afi1rma-
ton by the supreme court of an order
of the commission fixing rate Of 81
on transcontinental lemon shipments
southern Pacific officials announced
tonight that rebates would be paid re-
gardless of whether protest had been
entered or not 90 Or Nv wasinsr the n claims
Evening star., 1914-03-01
DIES TRYING TO SAVE TWO. i,
Mother Burned With Her Children
in Spokane Suburb.

SPOKANE, February 2S.-Mrs. Stella
Maries. widow, lost her life early today
when she tried unsuccessfully to save
the lives Of her two daughters. Helen,
four, and Gale, seven years old. The
children also perished.
The mother discovered her home in Hill
yard, a suburb, on fire, and after arous-
ing her two sons went to her daughters
bedroom The flames spread so rapidly
that she did not have time to save her
girls or escape herself and the three
bodies were found in the ruins of the
home.
Two boys, twelve and fourteen years
old. escaped by jumping from the second
story window.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
FOUND WITH HEAD sLAsHED.
Unidentified Young Man Picked Up
in Streets Unconscious.

An unidentified white man about
twenty five years old was found uncon-
scious- thfs morning about I O'Clock at
7ti and L streets northwest by police
man, and was sent to Emergency Hospi-
tai, where physicians say he has small
chance Of recovery. He received three
cuts on the head. evidently from a sharp
knife. The cuts, the physicians say, sew
cred some of the principal arteries
An envelope found in his pocket bore
the name of Nat Curtin, R. F. D., Ana
costa.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
FIREMAN DIES IN FLAMES.
Four Others Seriously Hurt in Big
Fire in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February pa fire
in the business section tonight resulted
in the loss Of one fireman's life, serious
injury to four others and damage to
property estimated at almost half a
million dollars. At midnight the fire
which began at o'clock was under
control.
Martin T. Lynch was the fireman
killed by the collapse of a floor.
The fire originated in the building of
the Day Rubber Company from some
three other buildings and to that oc-
cupied by the Hall Safe Company. The
rubber company suffered the greatest
loss.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
FIRE ABOARD STEAMER.
Blaze Quickly Extinguished; Acct
dent Subsequently Delays Vessel.

PLYMOUTH, England, February 2S.-
The American line steamship St. Louis,
which arrived here this afternoon from
New York. reported that February 22,
two days out from New York, fire broke
out in one of her deck cabins. The wom-
an occupant of the cabin raised an
alarm and patent fire extinguishers
quickly subdued the fire.
on the 25th the crank shaft of the port
propeller of the St Louis broke and the
vessel continued her voyage to Plymouth
AT a. reduced speed of fifteen knots an
hour.
After landing passengers and mails
here the st. Louis proceeded for Cher
bourg and Southampton.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
SUICIDES ACCOUNTS O. K.
Close Examination Made of Former
New York Treasurer's Office,

ALBANY, N. Y, February 2S.-The
accounts Of the late John ]. Kennedy,
state treasurer, who committed suicide.
were found to be entirely correct
through an exhaustive examination by
the state department of efficiency and
economy, which was completed today.
The examination included searching
inquiry into state funds deposited with
various banks by Mr.. Kennedy.
A detailed report of the former treas
urer's accounts will be delivered to Gov.
Glynn Monday. ...--.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
CONSULT SPANISH PREMIER.
U. S. Exposition Commissioners Are
Assured of Exhibit.

MADRID. Spain. February 2S.-The
commissioners from the Panama Pacific
exposition at San Francisco. Col. Wal
ter P. Andrews and Thomas Rees Of
Washington, and Calvin E. Brown of
Chicago. were received today by
Pretnler Eduardo Dato. They were ac-
companied by Ambassador Willard.
The Spanish premier said he would
do everything possible to obtain from
the Spanish parliament an adequate
appropriation for the official exhibit.
King Alpnonso probably will give an
audience to the commissioners Monday.
Later they will visit Cordova, Granada
and Seville and then embark for the
United States on the Carpathia at
Gibraltar March IL.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
200 STUDENTS FIGHT FIRE.
German Lutheran Concordia Teach
ers' College Loss Is $55, 900,

CHICAGO, February 2s.-Two hundred
students at the German Lutheran Con-
cordia Teachers College fought for two
hours tonight to save four dormitories
threatened by fire which destroyed the
building. The burned
structure was in the center Of a square
formed by the four buildings in which
the students live These buildings caught
fire several times, but the flames were
extinguished by bucket brigades.
The building was completed last fall.
The loss is $55,OOO.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
BRYAN, IN RICHMOND,
TALKS OF DEMOCRACY
Twelve Hundred Delegates Organize
Progressive League With
Pollard as Head.

RICHMOND, Va, February 2s-Twelve
hundred delegates. according to the re-
port of the credentials committee, met
here today and organized the Virginia
Progressive Democratic League, with the
election of Attorney General John Car
land Pollard of Richmond as president
The platform adopted by the convention
calls for the enactment of many pro-
gressive laws, including election reforms,
abolition of the fee system for county
officers, a constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the initiative and referendum,
abolition of the convict lease system,
equal educational opportunities for men
and women and other measures of like
character. The administration of Presi-
dent Wilson, the peace policies of Sec
retary of State Bryan and primary cleo
ton reforms advocated by Gov. Stuart
were indorsed.
Aubrey L. Strobe, in an address severely
attacked the so-called democratic ma
chine for its failure to enact progress
i've legislation in Virginia.
Bryan Talks to Assembly.
Secretary of State Bryan delivered an
address of one hour and forty-five min
uteS peIOTe d JOlIlt SeSSiOH OI the general
assembly this afternoon, going later to
convention headquarters with Senator
Robert l.. Owen of Oklahoma for an in
formal reception. Tonight Secretary
Bryan addressed mass meeting, held
under the auspices of the league, his
subject being Progressive Democracy"
Secretary Bryan will be the guest of
Gov. and Mrs. Stuart and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shelton Williams while here, re-
turning Monday to Washington.
Former Senator Aubrey T.. Strobe of
Amherst and Delegate Hugh A. White
of Rockbridge told the new league the
purposes of the meeting, Ito revolution
ize within the party, not rebel against
it, and 1.-The government of Virginia
from Richmond rather than by the sena-
tors and their followers in Washington"
Evening star., 1914-03-01
DIES AT HUSBANDS FUNERAL
Woman Stricken Beside Coffin and
Succumbs Within Few Minutes.

ROANOKE, Va. February 2s-Mrs
Matilda X. Kelly. sixty-three years old
died suddenly yesterday afternoon
while funeral services were being con-
Quoted for her husband. George W.
Kelly, farmer. who died Thursday in
the Ballahack district of Roanoke
county.
Mrs. Kelly was seated beside the
casket when she was stricken. She
went out on porch. where she fell and
succumbed in a few minutes. She was
buried beside her husband today