davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
Prepare For Play
Srringtime to be Given May 12-!:
For Hospital


For Hospital
Miss Evelyn Howard. who j. one O.
Ike most popular and well known 50
planos of this city, vii! appear a
Priscilla Brewster" in the musical
show "Springtime" to be presented
May y and l3 for the benefit of the
Alexandria Hospital.
Rehearsals are being held daily. in
the opera house. III the AFTERNOONS for
th, chorus groups of high school stu.
tHtsnts, and in the evenings for the
cast and several of the other groups.
The production is under the pefsSn
al direction Of Mr.. Grant La Mrnt.
who Represents he John Z. Rogers
Producing Company, and has just
come from Charleston, S. c., whc,e
nr had most successful run of this
play.
With the well krown ability of Alex
ardria's young people. this perform
arce will rival the two previous plays
produced here under the direction oI
the Rogers company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Eichberg
former residents of this city, of 1856
Quincey street, northwest, Washing
ton. announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Beatrice 10
". Frank Rose, son Of Mrs. Fran
2"= Rose, of 1859 L.amond street
northwest, Washington. Miss Eich-
berg is the youngest granddaught"!
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. lsaat
Eichberg, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
Speaks In Petersburg
Rev. DR.. Allison Addresses odd Eel.
lows

lows
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor OF
the Secon', Presbyterian Church. this
city, was the pllncipa! speaka: at the
Odd Fellows celebration held il Peters
burg last Tuesday night in cr.cErAtion
Of the 1G2ad anniversary Of the found
irg of Odd Fellowship. Dr.. .sllison is
grand warden :: the grand lodge. in
Virginia.
For nearly an hour the minister
held his audience spellbeund with his
{ ouuent flow Of language, his spirited
expressions of the feeling Of brother
IL love among the membsr rs OF 7he ODD
Fellows h.:i history If Otd Fellow
ship for the past, present and future
and with final appeal 20 'Sceed On,
at the same time giving orlefly the
story of the battle OF Mal;Ila bay
when the flagship of ti:t Atlantic fleet
s.gnaled the otncr slips to "Spee1
or" even in the face Of death. He
paid a glowing tribute 10 Mr.. james
! 8. Blanks, who S knU~n a. The
Grand Old Man of Virginia among
Odd Fellows
Dr.. Allison declared that while he
lift Washington, where the F'rcsiden;
Of the United States W. uld speak or
the lodge, that he longed to come tc
Petersburg and oo iler" Time anc
, time again he was inter1upte! oy lout
applause
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30

The rector and COMMITMENTS o!
Meade Memorial Chapel extend their
thanks to all VINO so kindly contrFou-
ted towards the purchase Of me-
r,crial cross to the memory OF Mrs.
Margaret Burke. long and faithful
member Of Meade Memorial Chapel j.
In her honor, a memorla! service
Will be held Sunday, May J.. 1921,
.. ! o'clock y. M, to which AL
arc cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
HOTEL RAMMEL
Special Sunday Dinner

= 10 o K VI.
S1.00
Soups
Cream of New Asparagus, O'G Elr'
ginia Clam Chowder
Sliced Tomatoes, Lettuce with R1que-
font Dressing
Radishes and Spring Onions
Baked Spring Chicken with Dressing
Fricassee Of Chicken with Pota.t
Dumping
Broilef Shad Roe wit. ;::..:.red
Potatoes
Home Grown Asparagus
Spring Spinaci
New Peas
Home Made Strawberry Ice Cream
With Cake
New Strawberries with, Cream
Milk, Tea or Coffee {Hot or lced)
-l02-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
Masonic Club
~ District And Alexandria Societies
Prepare For League

~ District And alexandra SOCIETIES
Prepare For League
Nineteen Masonic Clubs Of Wash
rton and on, of Alexandria viii
lin in entertaining members OF
liz National League OF Masonic
Liuhs at the sivtecnth annual con-
v,ntiCn in Washington, May 9 to l3
according to Ju%oc James w. Whit
tre chairman Of the genera! COM
r;ttec who last night addressed {
r.eeting Of the cluh chairmen in the
liver room Of 10 Ebbtt Hotel.
The clubs participating in the ar
r:.ngcmcnts, together with the repre-
,4ntativrs Of the executive board, are
~ chor club, Sa aUel p Dcdd; Alex
a.ldria club. G.. Page Waller: ASHER
{ .rb. Edward + Brittcn; Circle club.
harles 4 Ste ems; Compass, club.
rpnrSon D. Keyser: Craftsman club
William B. Severe: Cab!etow ciuo
I:arry y. kcyscr: F"Iowcratt cup.
:. f. Putnam: Gavcl club, S. S.
J ..nhan: George Washington unver-
yity. Chas. Allen: ItalianAmerican
III b, William \. Huttlc, Lcvc! club.
r. W. T.itbey: Il. r. Square club
II. b. BcwerSox: Southgate club, r
y. Voolfolk: Trestieboard club. W.
J Dow: Triangle club. John C..
.oss: Trowel club. James ". Whit
.rt.: National U, ivcrSity Club, R. S.
,.ni nson; Ionic club, c.. A. JaGuette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
Y Secretary Here
10 Tell of Correspondence Course of


Y. VI. e. \.
Y. r. MacManaway, special sec
rrta:y Of the United Y. NJ. c. A.,
Srhools. of New York, spent ycstcr-
car in Alexandria lookin" after the
II ool's interest in this city. In
company with Secretary Wallace Mr.
N.cAIanawy VISITED several local
>hcps and factories where about Il
{! zen students are employed who are
{, rolled in the school as students.
Mr.. MacAIanAway stated that the
;. rollmcnt in the United Y. NJ G..
s.. schools last year was ll2,0l3.,
;:hout twenty thousand Of them being
II the correspondence school A
,orCat many of these were ex-Servlce
=, on whose fees were paid by the
war work council of the y. NJ. c.
A. He also stated that the extension
G,yision is offering over two hundred
courses by correspondence.
Mr.. Wallace stated that the spe-
g.. / rep, csentatives would spend next
:, esday, both day and evening, at
i,.c Y. NJ. C.. A. office, where he
x.ll be glad to answer any inquiries
1crardine any Of the courses The
.ci ool, like other "Y' activities, IS
ut operated for profit and offers an
exceptional opportunity for the ambi
t,cus man to Improve his spare tinic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
Song Service

(hoir Of St. Paul's Will Have Special
Program Tomorrow Wight
The choir Of st. Paul's Protestant
t piscopal Church, under the dIrec-
ten of the or-anist, Sherman b.
1.wler will have i song service to-
norrcxv evening nj that church. The
full evening prayer will be us"d, with
;. ,rropriate hymns, and in place of a
scrmon musica program has been
arranged.
The regular choir will be heard
and also several special soloists, who
,te well known as singers Of note
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
Marley Encampment
Meeting Of Grand Eneampment Mon
day Night To Arrange Plans
In Staunton May 9

There will be q session of Mar
isv Eneanspment of Odd Fellows on
lionday evening at Odd Fellows Hall
,hen the Royal Purple Degree will
- conferred on q class Of candi-
.."tes.
Arrangement: vii! be made al
Ms meeting to attend the Grand
Encampment that meets in Stauntor
May 9, and it is expected that q
iarge delegation will attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
no cnNElRM .NT GRACE CHURCH

! The Rt. Rny. William Cabr!l
Ir,wn,. p. D., Bishop Of Virginia
,-:ill preach and confirm class in
'Crace Protestant Church tomorrow
r'rht at o'clock.
Special musi> has been prepared
ard the public is cordially invited tc
% present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

An adjourned meeting Of Marley
T. canrpment will be on Monday at
s o'clock, for the purpose of confer
';og the Royal Purple Degree All
members are urged to be present.
By order Of the Chief Patriarch.
C.. W. O'Ncara, Scribe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30

p:ary former members Of, both III,
Ee,ief and Reliance Fire Companies
propose to become ide't fled with II :
two ,new companies to, be orsalrzed
;, night, several already having made
app!:cation to join. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
NOTICE

Tony and Joe Company.
los North Royal Street.
Have opened a first c'ass shoe
repairinc shop, and will sell mems,
ladies. and childrens second hand
shoes al low prices. Repairing.
Mems half s".e and heel, 81 so.
Ladies half sole and heel. 81 %.
All kinds r.sober heels, S45 cents.
o9-12tp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30
BASEBALL

s p., m.. Baggett's Field, 3 p. M
SUNDAY MAY l, 1921
Dreadnaughts VS.. Registers
U. S. Treasury Department
ALL WELCOME
lc3-lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-30

4 ,;test Daily Newspaper IN the
UNITED States and Best Adyertis-
ing Mediums in Northern Virginia
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
sHRINERs. ATTENTION

@ All Nobles are request
 W ed to meet at the store of ~ Vic Hanny tonight at [
 o'clock. Watermelon feed at the Christy Ranch Plenty Of cars for everybody. At o'clock the Mobiles will be the invited guests or Noble George Mauk. attending the Columbia in a body. Wear your fez. H. B. ST. CLAIRE,
 # Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
POWER CO. APPEALS
 IN ACCIDENT SUIT

The case of the Arizona Power company. appellant, against C. Ben jamin Hayes, administrator of the es- tate of Ralph Griffith, appellee, from Yavapai county, reached the supreme court yesterday. Griffith was an em- ploye of the appellant and lost his life in the course of the discharge of his duties.
 The point in dispute was as to who was to blame for the fatal accident, for that it was fatal is made known by the specific and almost redundant reference in the complaint to Griff- ith's state after the accident in which the ''plaintaiffs intestate" in conse- quence of his contact with a live wire was ''elecrtocuted. shocked, burned and otherwise injured" Further on it is learned that death was in stantaneous as death by electricity so often is.
 It was the theory of the defendant that Griffith did not lose his life in the course of the ordinary hazards of his employment, hazardous as it was It is stated that he was told of the danger of proceeding in one way and was told how to proceed without dan ger. He took the most direct way to the completion of his task and also to his death.
 The appellant was sued for dam ages in the sum of s20,000. The jury returned a verdict for S2,000 from which the power company appealed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
HOLD HEARING ON
 STAGE APPLICATION

Corporation commissioner Loren Vaughn returned yesterday morning
 from Prescott, where the commits
 sion was engaged in hearing the ap-
 plication of R. H. Greene for a per- init to carry passenger and limited
 freight in connection with the mail
 which he carries between Prescott
 and Jerome. He desires to make his
 business only incidental to his mail
 contract.
 He Is paid annually ss.000 for car rying the mail between the two towns, a distance of 3 miles, making two trips a day. A rival bidder was the Arizona Bus company. whose bid was $20,000. This company is now running stage line between the two towns carrying passengers and freight and it is opposing the ap- plication of Greene.
 A factor which presents itself ir this matter is that the thoroughfare over which the Arizona Bus company has enjoyed an exclusive though dis puted franchise, is a state highway and was built in part by federal funds so that there is some ground for sup posing that the federal government through it's mail carrier should be al lowed some use of 1t eking out the meager remuneration he enjoys foi carrying the mails. Unless the bid oi the Arizona Bus company was enor- mously exorbitant that of Greene is | ridiculously low and that inures tc I the benefit of the public.
 Commissioners Betts and Johnson
 will return from the north thi1 morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
CLARENCE R. CRAIG
 DIES SUDDENLY AT
 LOCAL RESIDENCE

Clarence R. Craig, executive sec- retary of the First Presbyterian church and for years prominent in boys work a1.i civic activities here, died suddenly Wednesday noon at his home at IS South Twelfth avenue. Death was caused probably by heart trouble resulting from a severe at tack of influenza two years ago. MT. Craig was we'll Tuesday, though in disposed Wednesday morning, and his sudden death as he was talking to two neighbors who had called on him. came as a shock to his many friends.
 Mr. Craig. who was fl years old. was born in Iowa and reared in Nebraska. His first move westward was to Fl Paso, and about F years ago he came to Phoenix. For 10 years he was in the United States surveyor generals office here, as chief clerk of his department, and for the last two years he was execu- tive secretary and Sunday school su- | perintendent of the Presbyterian
 church. For several years he was secretary of the Arizona Sunday l School association.
 Throughout his residence here MT Craig was deeply interested in al | things pertaining to boy welfare, ana
 few men exerted a greater influence for good in the community. For si1 years he was a director of the Y. M | c. A, and for most of that time Wal
 secretary of the board. He also wal active in Boy Scout work here unti recently.
 Besides his wife. a teacher in thu | high school. who arrived from tn coast yesterday morning with he parents, MT. Craig is survived by hi l mother, a sister and a brother il
 Crete, Nebr., and a brother. w. K who formerly lived here and who vii arrive today from his home at Glen I dale, Calif.
 | Funeral services will be held at l | o'clock tomorrow morning at the A L. Moore and Son chapel. the Rev
 George Logic officiating
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
ALLIES WARN cREEks

LONDON, Aug. - The allies warned Greece that an advance on Constantinople by her troops will not be tolerated. 1t was authoritatively stated today No ground exists. how ever. it is added for believing Greece contemplates such advance, which would bring her into conflict with the allied army of occupation.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation ....-... 167.40 Reservoir contents, acre feet 570, ,399 Gain "A hours .. 6,2G9I Elevation year ago .......... 2ll9f Contents year ago l56, 5f5 Water used. north side .... 29.117 Water used. south side .... 31,03o
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
BEAUTIFUL GREEK CEREMONY FEATURE
 OF LOCAL WEDDING

A most impressive and beautiful. marriage ceremony was performed at the home of Milton Stamatic, 643 North Fourth avenue, last night when the Rev Cal. Papageorgopoulos united Angelo Pelonis and Ella Thomas in accordance with the Greek custom.
 Angelo Pelonis is proprietor of the Mesa hotel. His bride arrived in this country from Greece about eight months ago. The officiating minister is pastor of the Greek Orthodox church of Los Angeles and arrived in Phoenix yesterday for the special purpose of performing the ceremony. It Is doubtful if the entire Greek marriage ceremony was ever before carried out in Phoenix. It proved interesting and instructive to more than 100 guests assembled at the Stamatis home. Orange blossoms
 were used profusely in the decora- tions and in the ceremony. During the ceremony two orange blossom wreathes were shifted from bride to | groom three times, as were two wedding rings. Features of the l ceremony were singing of the
 Mothers song tgiving the bride away). Groom's song (accepting tht bride) and Brides song (acceptins
 the groom). These songs were in l terpolated with interpretative dances I The ceremony was brought to con. | clusiOn with native dances.
 l The bride wore a corsage of orang, blossoms. She was attended b,
 Helen Stamatis. brides maid. Tn, groom was attended by K. Stamati and Pete Pelonis. The bride is I sister of Mrs. Milton Stamatis. Fol
 lowing tL- wedding ceremony ban quet was given at the Grand Cafe After an extended honeymoon tril the bride and groom will return t
 Mesa. where they will make thei Il future home.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
WEATHER EOREcAST

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Partly cloudy. Friday with showers north and east poi tiors, Saturday. probably fair: not much change in temperature
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
 Sam. Noon 6 p. m. Temp, dry bulb ..S0 S9 9S Temp. wet bulb ITO 73 73 Humidity, per cent 61 50 31 Wind from ......SE w W Wind. miles ..... T 5 R /afalI ... 0 Weather Pt Cldy Cldy Clear Highest yesterday ........--.... 9S Highest this date for 26 years. 1os Lowest yesterday 19 Lowest th.s date for 26 years. Il Total rainfall 0 Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 14 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 1S2 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, AIS inches
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, OBS inches.
 Excess deficiency since Jan. 1, s.so inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
CHA RIVER RlslNc-rhe weatl

cILA RIVER RIslNc-The wealth CT bureau office received a report last evening that the Gila river was up to four and tenths feet at Ray June tion and rising. The crossing at Sacaton will continue impossible for several days.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ramon Moran, 22, and Rosaria Co., macha, 20, both of Marinette; Carl H. Spain, 22. and Ruby l.. Wool, 23. both of Tempe; and Simon Mumya, 22 and Refugio Gonzales, 16. both of Phov-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Digs Cess Pool In
 Yard And Finds Gas

DEBEQUE. Colo, Aug. Earl Isounsway. restaurant owner. discov- cred natural gas on his property here today when he was digging a cess pool. Lounsway made his discovery when he lighted his pipe. He es- capped up a ladder with severe burns about the face and hands. The gas well wont be operated for profit. Lounsway says. for 1t had stopped flowing tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
OBITUARIES
Mrs kixxia E. Reed

Mrs. kixzis E. Reed
 Mrs. Kizzie E. Reed died yesterday morning at her home on the Buckeye road. She was 54 years old and leaves a husband and several chill dren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Is vIsIToR HERE-(

. Fearce of the machine company of Casa Grande was in the city yes terday talking about an armory for his command. But there was SO much conversation regarding re- trenchment that he did not press the needs of his company.
 FILE PROTEST-The Arizona cor poration commission has filed a pro- test with the interstate commerce commission. charging that a recently published tariff on fresh fruits and vegetables between points in Arizona, California, Nevada. New Mexico and Utah are unjust and discriminatory. Under the new tariff Class c and fourth class rates are eliminated, and the large nunl of commodities which have been shipped under them will henceforth take Western Clas- sification rates" which are much higher. Bisbee, Douglas and Phoenix will still enjoy the Class c rating by virtue of rulings by the interstate commerce commission
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
SUBLETTE MONITOR
BURNED FRIDAY MORN
Plant and Building Was a Complete
Loss-No Insurance

The plant and building of the Sub
lette Monitor were destroyed by fire
early Friday morning, the origin of
which is a mystery.
There had ben no fire in the office
for more than a week and there is
no way of accounting for the blaze.
Editor j. ]. Miller called the
Democrat Friday morning and made
arrangements for getting out the pa
per, and came down to assist in the
work 1t is likely that this arrange
ment will continue for a few weeks
until new plant can be installed,
which will be done as soon as posi-
BILE.
Mr.. Miller has edited the Monitor
for more than thirty years, having
started it at Santa Fe. then county
seat of Haskell county The building
of the d. c. & c. v railroad through
Haskell county and missing Santa
Fe. upset the lifelong plans of the
Monitor editor. and few years la
ter he bought the Sublette Clipper
and consolidated it with the Moni-
tor
Miller has been a loyal booster fol-
southwest Kansas and Haskell coun.
ty in particular, and it is to be re-
ri tied that he must suffer such a
loss. He has always done more for
his community than he has himself
and while the loss will not ruin him.
it will handicap him considerably.
The people of Sublette and Has
kell county should come across AND
give him all the boosting possible at
his time, for, the expense of in
stallling new plant and getting out
the paper in another town is expen-
sive business.
The fraternity of Southwest Kan
as sympathize with Mr.. Miller in his
misfortune, and hope that his
ricnds of the business world will
rally round him and help him to get
back his loss.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
EUREKA M. E. CHURCH

Regular services next Sunday, Oc-
tober 23rd. The pastor will be absent
for a few Sundays on account of the
revival at Wide Awake but he will
try to have the pulpit filled regu-
larly. Mrs. Grinstead of Liberal will
speak Nov. 9Th and the other servl-
ces will be cared for accordingly.
Our lecture course for the fall
and winter is well under way. 1T will
consist of 3 lectures and 3 enter
tainments. The entertainments will
consist of one number from the
Goodwill orchestra, one Home talent
and probably one from the South
western Glee Club. The speakers
will be such men as D. Kurtz, presi-
dent of Mcpherson College, ind
man of international reputation. he
has had years of advanced studies
so let us remember the Discipis
commission to pray without ceasing
and hold the true principles OF love
high before Others by showing them
in our own lives. Plan to be with US
for every service. Help in prayer
in song and with the glow Of low
ing personality God has a special
blessing for each of us and the best
wal 70 obtain it is to seek for HIS
plan of our lives and work with HIS
people to that end. Pray. praise,
plead
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20

Ernest Boles Of near Hugoton was
. in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Chaffin were
in the city visiting Saturday.
j. w. Undertake of Plains was in
town on business Saturday.
Dick R. Woods was down from
Plains Friday on a short trip.
Geo. L. Beymore was down from
Sublette Saturday doing some trad
ing.
H. R. Postum was down from
Meade Sunday consulting physic-
ians.
Joe R. Bassett and wife of Wich-
ita were visitors in the city this
week.
Tom Clancy of Tyrone was attend
ing to business matters in the city
Monday.
w. ]. Cole of Wichita was looking
after business interests in the city
his week.
A. E. Paige of Philadelphia was
an out of town visitor in the city
this week.
VIM. Willard of Pratt is visiting
at the John Sutton home this week.
Bob Fisher made business trip
to Moscow Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20

A. F. Fox and family were up
from Optima Saturday visiting and
shopping.
Mrs. Kate Jones Of Hooker was
among the out of town shoppers in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bruno and Mr..
Fletcher were up from Optima on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Classon of
Kismet were shopping in the city
the first ofthe week.
C. G. Spurgon of Moscow was at
ending to business matters in the
city the last of the week.
Miss Opal Creeden who is teach
near Sublette spent Sunday visiting
with Miss Lucy Barbee.
Roy Ravenschroft and family and
T. A. Tegarden and family made a
pleasure trip to Hooker Sunday.
E. c. Fankhouser came in from
Haviland Monday to attend to bust
ness matters and visit with relatives
Mrs. Chas. Lorenz came in Mon
day from Minneola where she hac
been visiting friends for several day.
Mrs. D. d. Boyd returned to hel
home in Hooker Monday after visit
ing friends and relatives at Okla
homa City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-20
MOTHER DIED SUDDENLY

Miss Bessie Anderson left for
Newton, the first of the week to at
tend the funeral of her mother who
died. very suddenly, Mrs. Anderson
had been hurt recently in an auto
accident, but it was thought that she
was recovering. Her sudden death
came as a great shock to relatives.