davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04

10 pass the necessary laws and to
arouse public opinion 10 secure
their enforcement.
BtGanst some progressive ideas
have been puactediDto laws in the
various States and the great need
is to secure these laws, which have
proven practical and satisfactory,
for all other States of theUnion.
HOW 1T WORKS by EDUCATION.
Directly-In the'form of citizen
ship schools and classes to max e
every woman an Intelligent voter,
acquainted with,process of govern
ment and voting, informed as to
citizenship, rights and duties and
aroused 10 the needs of certain
National and State reforms-this
instruction in citizenship will be
continued until public sentiment
has madesuch 2 coarse aneintegral
partof our public school system.
dndtrectly-I}y the,spreading of
kHowlpdge of great lacks in our
social structure aud'by suggestion
for improvement This work is
developed in the work of standing
committees which investigate; col
lect and sort data as to existing
needs and laws ALREADY passed to
meet these slteetls, law enforce
ment, etc.
These committee, leach Of which
Is headed by a woman who is an
expert in her line, are:
Chikl welfare.
Women'in industry.
SeoiaI hygiene.
Food supply and demand.
American citizenship.
| Legal status of women.
Election laws aud methods.
Research and data department
The Legislative program of the
National League of Women Voters
is based upon the reports of these
,committets which make recon.
lamentations for the Years work.
The next article by Mrs. Robins
concerns the Tennessee League OF
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE
LANTS.

Wakefield anGFlatdntch; parcel
post prepaid; 1000$2.25, 500$l 25;
express collect, $3.50 II thousand d
Delivery is guaranteed. Dasher
plant Co., Waldosta, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04

There will be'regular service, at
the Methodist Church next Snu-
day at 81 a. NJ and 7 p. N. The
pastor, Rev. W. W. Henley, bids
\ou welcome to these services
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04

The Chronicle and TIE Week Iy
Commercial Appeal Sl,50 per year.
We also take orders for the Daily
Commercial Appeal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04
RHEUM A'I4$HI

Cured at la4t|tr cost. All sches,
pairs relieved isry ,U-iog II. 2. II.
Sold aud guaranteed by Davis
Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04

and Hose all interest Ia I~Hrnin9
If the evil exits in school see the
'teacher and it will be %nAde right
The beautiful should exist iIrthe
school life of Il child. the school
i.nildiAg and grounds should pro-
tray the artistic and beautiful.
Those things which adOrn the
tasty heMe shnuId tanbelIish The
schoGl property awns, terraces,
walks, trees and flowers. Within
Should be ntatness and refinement.
a neglected school house is n
terrible demoralizer. place the
child at a Entilattd desk, put in
This hands torn aud soiled books
and wetGnd an e m pst irresistible
temptation to continue the destruc-
ton with.e knifeend pencil. Place
+tne same child in II neat clean
room with suitable and attractive
furniture and we Immediately re-
move the .temptation ffer destruc-
tiOn.
If your .neighbor is,prospelous,
let him prosper. don't grunt,
growl or grumble. Say a COED
word for him and let it 20 at that.
Don't be II knoeker.
Your turn will come. No ORE
man is the whole show. If you
see thatsthe town rs moving along
nicely, feel good about it. Help
things along-shove a little your.
s-lf. Try to get some of the benz
'e6ts iustead of standing around
Alike a sulky old crouch.
Don't waste time feeling sore
because some fellow has a little
more sand and energy than you
have. Do little hustling your
self. Don't be,a knocker.
- ~ ~
The titne is near at hand when
the voters of Camden will be call
redNpon to CHOOSE q Board of Mayer
and Aldrrmen. Are You thinking
about the matter? Are you inter
ested IN having n board that will
work harmoniously and look to the
best interests of the town?
Are you Interested in maintain.
ling q good school? THE. Board ei
Mayor and Alder&4en selects the
Board of EdueatiaD, Sou know
Ii you are Interested in ihe town
you must feel ,en interest in the
school, whether you have ehildrel
or no., Gnd you should take mort
than II passing interest in tht
n unicipel~s!eeti>n April 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04
AROUND TOWN
..sBY OBSERVER.

newspaper in any locality that
.gave~all the local happenings II
Is often that someone comes and
goes that the editor does not.epp.
at happens>that the family is 10 iss-
ed may br several times. They gel
the impression that the,edi,or does
mot care to mention theGI.
This is a mistake. In most all
country towns the local work is the
hardest work connected with n
newspaper, a man may be good
editorial writer, but Il fiat failure
in the local work, and vice versa
Editorial material is obtained by
study, by reading newspapers and
SON Ietimes by using scissors.
Personals-end local happenings
cau't be read and clipped from
ther,papers-not by a.jugful. 1t
takes physical as we'll as mental
-exertion to get out four to eight
columns of local happenings in q
town the size of Camden.
Don't be afraid or hesitate to
tell the editor or reporter for The
Chronicle that you have friends
visiting you. There are lots of
people who are interested In your
friends. You owe it rs duty to
them to let you, friends know of
their doings. This applies in the
same mAuuer when members of
your family are visiting.
| Perhaps you think The Chroni-
Fcle shows partiality, but just see if
the editor doesn't treat you right
If you give him a chance.
1t is not what you do, but how
you do tAet ana k rs the difference
b7tween Success and failure. In
this day ofspush and struggle and
keen competition, nothing kut
IS .llEcan succeed.
Skilled labor always commands
ats price. Therefore, if You would
succeed, be specialist.
DO some one thing sAd do il
welt; do it better than anyane else
can do it, AID whether it he the
product OF hand or brain, it will
command Il price and, what is more
the respect of'your nelghbors.
Does anyone look down on the
taan or woman who bravely makes
the best of themselves? No, sue
cess commands respect. You give
in turn far the money you earn
something for which is mosey'i
eqnivaleut-y0ur skill.
You vii! rot obtain lare,
amount OF money withoGt giving
moneys worth. Skilled labor
whetherOf the hand m~brain-i,
moneys worlh"and aoes,not fail I,
obtain it.
It';s the wish of every patriotic
parent that his.child stall stand il
the front ,ranhs of The business
world. To get these results, tn.
teacher, the parent aad the child
must work together.
Open mutiny with the schoo
IN cans hindrance to tAe child tt
attain this high standing.
There should he CLOSE unity
Consult freely .On those subjectl
which will largely determine the
welfare of the future of the child
Ii yourchild is not doing we'll il
school, it is year duty to see th,
teacher,end help her devise plan,
which will remedy The evil.
Don't, don't, don't" pour lonI
wrath on the'teacher at the snppel
table in the presence of your chill
dren. 1t only oseaDs that you
Fchildren will reap what you row
for them.
E-l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04
FOR RENT AND. .-490a SAFE

Good fsTt:1 trt*,a Camden, Tenn
For further information writeN.
I'D. Speucers23 North Cooper Street.
'Memphis. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04
WHY rs IT?

Because the women see definite
things which are needed in our So
'cial structure and which the men
voters have never seen clearly
enough to establish.
Because by organization certain
great purposes and ideals of wom-
on can be accomplished which
individual women or individual
groups can not bring about.
Because these needed changes
can he secured by the spread of
information, education Of the pub
lie, pressure brought to bear on
Congress and the State legislatures
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04
THE LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS

Mrs. Olivia Robins of Big San
Ty, county chairman of the League
of Wom-n Voters, has prepared
the following article on the pur-
poses OF the league, which is a
nOnpartisan organization Of wom-
en- who wish not merely to vote
Dat TO nse their vote to the best
advantage:
j, The National League is COM
posed OF State Eeaguers, Of which
there mhy he ouly one from each
State, and has AS associate mem
bers other National organizations
working along similar lines. Any
woman interested in having her
vote counted for the public good
may be Eember.
2 The organization has two pur,
poses-t0 foster education ia ,citi-
zenship and to support improved
legislation.
3. The program is educational
aud Legislative; that is, to get be-
hind needed reforms, urge their
support and adoption in the plat
forms of the political parties and
their enactment into laws.
I. The League of Women Vot-
ers hopes to accomplish its purpose
in two ways: First-by education
as to National and State human
needs Secondly the direct in
1ueuce of its ewn members, who
are enrolled v0ters in the 2lready
existing political party.
1t is no; woman's party or n
separate political party. Itis non
partisan, 1t will not, as an organ
ization, support or attack National
Candidates or National parties. Te
quote from the constitution: "The
National League of Women Voters
urges every woman so become an
enrols4A voter, but rs Al organMa-
tion it shall be allied with and
support no party"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-03-04

The next article by Mrs. Robins
concerns the Tennessee League of
Women Voters. The ladies' are
asked to preserve thesearticles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
LOCAL GRAIN BUYER
EXPECTS BETTER PRICES

That better feeling is prevalent
among Portland business men is the
statement of Henry w. Collins, Pen
dleton grain man who returned last
night from few days business trip
to Portland. Mr.. Collins states that
there is much wheat clearing in Port
land with much wheat coming in and
plenty of tonnage to move it.
According to the best figures we
can get" said Mr. Collins, there Is
only between 50.00O,00O and 60.000,-
600 bushels OF wheat left unsold for
export trade. AT the present time the
wheat market is off, due to the prob
ability of a general railroad strike,
and due also to financial depression
among European nations, the Ger
man mark especially showing a mark
ed falling off in value
Mr.. Collins states that better prices
| for grain may be expected as soon az
conditions are readjusted in the for
eign countries. AS concerning the
proposed rail strike. Mr.. Collins states
that in the event there Is a strike,
; shipping will not be completely tied
up, as there. are too many men out of
employment who are seriously looking
for jobs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Police Disperse Communists
Gathered in Front Of Ameri-
can Embassy at Brussels.
AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
GETS THREATENING NOTE
Embassy and Residence of
French Ambassador is Care
fully Guarded by Police.

BRUSSELS, Get 21.-(u P0-The
police dispersed a communist gather
ing in front of the American embas-
sy and made several arrests after the
demonstration became noisy. The
disturbance formed a part of the in
ternational communist efforts to Sc
cure the release of Sacco and Vanzetti,
convicted of murder in Massachusetts.
Prevent Threatened March.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-(U. P.)-One
thousand policemen guarded the Am
erican embassy and the residence of
Ambassador Herrick to prevent the
communists threatened march and
demonstration against the United
States in favor of the release of Sacco
and Vanzetti, communists, convicted
iof murder in Massachusetts.
Threatening Letters Received
LONDON Oct. 21.-(U. Pam
bassador Harvey also has received
threatening letters from communists
demanding the release of Sacco and
Nanzetti.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
FORMER BEAVERTON
BAKER FILES SUIT
AGAINST LOCAL MEN
Asks $4,000 for Alleged
False Imprisonment and
Detention Last July.

HILLSBORO. Oct. 21.-Ray Mann,
a former Beaverton baker, has filed
suit here against Zoeth Houser, sheriff
of Umatilla county, r. F. Ridsway,
deputy sheriff of Pendleton, and n. j.
Blydenstein asking $4,000 for alleged
false Imprisonment and detent'on
last July. Mann alleges he was arrest
I'd in Washington county by Ridgway
without warrant and taben to Pom
dleton, where he was held in iail for
an alleged felony.
Blydenstein failed to identity him
az he'ng one of party which had
committed larceny, Mann asserts end
no vas turned loose, being forced to
pay his fare back to the valley. Mann
asks for 10000 general damages.
$4,000 punitive damages and $3S.20
special damages. Mann alleges he was
held in custody from July ~ to July
IA.
The suit is the result of Mt Mann's
being arrested at Beaverton last July
by Deputy Sheriff Ridgway on war
rant sworn out by y. j. Blydenste' u
rcfcrc Justice of the Peace Joe II
Porkes for man by the name of Ray.
mond W. Hamm.
H. seems that Raymond w. Hamm
also a baker, while residing at Hermls
ton bought some flour from Mr.. BY
dcnstein, Issuing to the latter check
aga inst which there was insuffciei
innds in the bank. Mr.. Blydensteii
swore out complaint for the ma
september "a. 1920 on a charge Of oh
Ia ming money under false pretensos
A. ihat time the officers were unabl
to apprehend the man.
Dnring the sunmer of 1921, accord
/, ing "a the sherlff's office, a baker WI
had worked with Hamm at Hermis
; ton gave information to Mr.. Blydan
! stein and the sherlff's Office tina
! Hamm was conducting a bakery Q
. Beaverton, Washington county, Ore
q gon. Deputy Sheriff Ridgway wa
A gven a general description OF IT
!. man wanted and he went to Beavei
, tn cnd arrested Mr.. RAYMOND NAM
. thinking him to be Raymond Hamn
The description Of Mann tallie
r. with that OF Hamm in detail as
: stature. general anneara rce. even
the gold work in the teeth. as TO o
cupation. both being bakers and hoi
we're married and had one chill
Rdgway also states that upon arri
ing 1T Peaverton he talked with
special officers wife who told hi
q that she was of tho opinion that MAJ
had been around Pendleton about q
= time the crime was committed, 3
= though Mann denied this.
= Deputy Ridgway brought Mr. MAJ
= to Pendleton on the warrant swo
> OFT for Hamm but upon his arriV
. here two Herm'sfOn men and NJ "
densi Elm were unable to identify h
= as the man wanted Mr.. Mann tn
, was released and returned to Was
= ington county.
= No papers have been served on
> local sheriff's off ce but u is expect
= they will arrive here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Brumfield Cuts Cash Four
Inches Long in Throat With
Crown From Dental Plate.
WILL BE TAKEN TO COURT
SATURDAY ON STRETCHER
Misses Jugular Vein; Weak
From Loss Of Blood But
is Expected to Recover.

ROSEBURG. Oct. 21.-(U. p. P.)---Dr.
Richard Brumfield, who last night at
tempted to commit suicide by slashing
his neck with the sharp crowns from
the dental bridge taken from MS
mouth, will live, DR.. Wade. the county
physician, said. Brumfield has slight
fever and is semi conscious. The jail
attendant found the doctor covered
with blood and investigated last nignt
and found the cuts A physician was
summoned, stanched the flow, took
stitches and dressed the wounds. The
wounds will probably not interfere
with him being sentenced tomorrow.
d. s. Hadley, the Jail attendant,
passing Brumfield's cell about nine
o'clock. noticed the dentist lying half
on the floor, with his clothes blood
stained and blood streaming from
sashes in his neck. He hurriedly call
ed DIT. A. s. Sether, who stopped the
blood flow and bound up the wounds
DIR. Wade said today that he Thought
with proper care the dentist would be
In condition to hear sentence passed
tomorrow. A bit more determined ell
fort, according to Wade, and Brum-
field would have severed the jngular
vein and the state would haYe been
cheateo Of his iif& from a
slight fever ana general strain from
the shock Of the wound and the Cruel
ling ordeal Of the past two weeks the
dentist is showing signs of improve
ment from yesterday, when his morale
seemed to desert him.
ROSEBURG, Oct. 21.-(A. PO-Dr.
Bfumfield is weak from the loss oil
blood as the result of cutting hrs
throat last night with sharp piece OF
gold bridgework taken from his teeth.
He is expected to recover unless COM
plications set in. He was discovered
about o'clock after losing much
blood. Sheriff starmer said Brum'
field may be taken on a cot 10 the
court tomorrow to receive the death
sentence. His throat was cut foul
inches on the left side and scratched
on the right side. He missed the jusu-
lar vein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
R. ALEXANDER FALLS
AND SUFFERS COMPOUND
FRACTURE OF RIGHT LEG

A compound fracture of the =
: right leg was suffered last night !
Z by r. Alexander, Pendleton pio- I
Z need, when he missed the step I
+ going from the garage to the
+ residence of his daughter. Mrs. :
+ Henry w. Collins, at 2l5 North +
+ Main street. +
= Mr.. Alexander. with Mrs. +
: Alexander and Mrs. Collins. had :
: motored from Hotel Pendleton =
+ TO the Collins residence. Be +
+ cause the front porch of the +
+ house was freshly painted, Mr.. 4
+ and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. +
7 Collins went to the rear en- 4
: trance. In the darkness. while +
: going from the garage to the +
= house Mr.. Alexander slipped and =
: fell breaking his leg above the +
L ankle. +
: Mr., Alexander is II years old +
+ and because of his age, 1t was +
+ feared that the accident might +
4 prove very serious. He is rest =
+ ing easily, however, and his +
+ temperature is normal. He is =
+ at the home of his daughter. +
. . = , . = = = = = = = . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
NEGRO FINDS HIS WIFE
BEATEN OVER HER HEAD

PORTLAND, Oct. 21.-(U. P)-
The police are investigating a report
made by Phil Reynolds. a negro por-
ter at the Union Stateon, who said be
returned home last night finding his
wife beaten over the head and brand
ed with the letter *" on her left
cheek. on the bed chamber door was
a note signed TX. X. X warning the
couple to leave the neishborhood. He
said the assistants were two white
men, one thick. heavy set man and
the other a youth Twenty eight dol
lars is reported stolen from the house
] Bragg Galloway. king kleagle Of the
Ku Klux Kan. declared his organiza'
ton had nothing to do with the affair
and Offered to help the apthoritie'
find the guilty persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
LEGALITY Of DIVORCE
DEGREES QUESTIONED

a. I 4
PORTLAND, ore, oc'. -, oSoeon
ity Of thousands OF aec,ees Sa1a :. .he testi.
default divorce cases wAe'S ,onoos @ and
mony was taken peio'e '.,, i,dgo
not IN the presence y [ [at,,o brey-
IL threatened N a iesal oa..,e as,,a,oa "a 90.
ing IN local courts ~ .,.e ,'''or uSo aoains,
tion brought py Mlpei o'e."e 20 the
Leland 7. steiwer' presiue,i' pr,to
steiwer q Carpen'e, nann 80. s cow
Creek Land, LiVes'ocA * i1uN''
pany OF fossil. o.. o,ror,t
IL Is common prac.lee loi a,,nt,,
judges OUTSIDE OF Mui'io'lian - nat.
TO refer default divorce cases ~ &C..
erees' sisn'hs .no ue,seS .s c,rcu,t
review OF tne esiueAoo. c,a;, s
Judge Parker oi .ohuon san Ion.
wsr q divorce py sn,s prooeua'e, 90. 80" =,
uary 3, 1871 put 'ne p'esen. .ae,, SUI ns a. a.
the woman ignores That "0.'Oi % AZ,
legal she iiieu ner co','i,a,nt na.asa :"
Muithomah county ,ou e.,,o, IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
HAYNES WOULD PROHIBIT
SALE OF MATERIALS FOR
MAKING HOME BREW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-U. P)-
Several senators, in response to Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes recent
ruling. stopping the sale OF ingredients
for manufacturing home brew, may
take the following steps to save this
brand Of bibulous goods in u resolu-
tion asked to state by what construc-
tion of the law he feels empowered to
enforce such ruling, and amendments
20 the Volstead law de.Ining more spe-
ciffcally and limiting more closely the
prohibition commissioners powers
and complete revision Of the Vol
stead law with view OF liberalizlng II
throughout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
OBSTRUCTION IN TUNNEL
CAUSES TRAIN WRECK,
FOUR MEN ARE KILLED
Accident Occurred on Main Line
Of Canadian Pacific IL Miles
East of Golden, B. "

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Oct 2i.-CU.
PD-Three trainmen and an unidenti-
fled man are dead and one ira n man
is seriously injured as the result Of a
mysterious wreck last night in the Pal
lister tunnel on the main line Of the
Canad an Pacific ~ miles east OF
Golden, b. C. The train was a dou-
bile header freight with a long string
of ears, proceeding east when it
struck an obstruction In the tunnel
and was completely wrecked. The OBJ
structlon Is thought to have been a
fallen rock accidentally overlooked by
the night members of the repair crew
working on the tunnel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum. So.
Minimum, a.
Barometer, 1850.
Barometer Is falling slightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
RACE WAR FEARED ON
ACCOUNT OF WHITE MAN
KILLING TWO NEGROES
Moonshine Crazed Man Ran
Amuck in Negro Quarters;
Murderer is Not Captured.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-(U. Pit is
feared that race wars of year ago
impended as a result of moonshine-
crazed white man running amuck IN
the negro quarter today, armed with
a long butcher knife, killing two per-
sons and wounding a third. The po-
lice rushed reserves to the district to
auell any rioting. The murderer was
not captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
BODIES OF TWO NEGRO
WOMEN FOUND ON ROAD

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 21.-CU.
P.)-The bodies Of two negro women
brutally murdered and hidden in the
weeds alongside the highway, MAKES
ithe sixth OF such mysterious cases IN
the last twoo weeks, according 10 the
police. Recently the police found the
body of a negro girl partially burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
IRISH PEACE PARLEY
HAS BRIEF SESSION

LONDON, Oct. 21.-(U. P)-Ru-
mors Of an Irish rupture were circu-
lated freely following a brief meeting
of the peace conference today. The
meeting lasted barely over an hour
If was announced they would meet
again Monday afternoon. No official
reason for the abrupt termination wa'
given out. although rumors deelare'
disagreements over the alleged 'ruo'
breaking had caused It,
Session Scheduled for Monday.
LONDON, Get. 21.-tA. P)-Nego
tiatons between British officials an'
Irish leaders today barely escaped be
ing broken off The Irish delegate
are still apprehensive this atternoo
tnat the session scheduled for mex
Monday may be the last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
NATIONAL GUARD CAN BE
M0BlLIZED ON SHORT
NOTICE SAYS GENERAL

SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-(U. Pad
jutant General Thompson admitted
today that he was making prepara-
tons to mobilize the entire national
guard in case nationwide strike is
called. I'VE have plans ready and
can mobilize at a moments notice =
Thompson said No orders as yet
have been received from Washington
but Thompson is ready for eventuali-
ties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
BANK AT wRAY R0BBED.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 2I.-ll. ID
The police received q telegram from
the sheriff at Wray stating that the
Vernon Bank. near there, was looted
Of $50 400 bv two men who eseapea
in motor car. No shooting occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
WIFE Of BUFFALO BILL
DIES IN CODY TODAY

CODY, Wyo.. Oct. 21.-(U. PD-I
Mrs. William f. Cody, wife of the fa-
nous western pioneer, Indian fighter
Buffalo Bill, died today. The wife
body will probably be buried beside
that of her husband. on top of Look
out mountain, near Denver.