davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
PUEBLO MEN VIEW
San ISABEL ROAD

party of Pueblo business men. in
cluding representatives of the San
Isabel association yesterday made a
trip to the new road that Is being built
near the Custer county line, on
Squirrel creek.
At the present time this section may
be reached either by the recently COM
pleted Cascade trail, or by a steep and
much curved road that La travelled by
few automobiles.
The section of road that is now be-
ing constructed by the agricultural de,
partment is being pushed rapidly to-
ward completion by a force of 81 men.
It is a model mountain highway and
traverses region Of rnre scentc
beauty. From its western end 1t gives
access to a more level region of agri-
cultural and grazing lands. and 1t thus
will serve an important business use
as well az being an important part OF
| tho scenic highways OF this region.
| 1t is the intention to rebuild the
| road on the Squirrel crock hill. as
well as to put the road along the
creek in good condition in the near
future.
After inspecting the new road. the
party werc served with = delightful
dinner at the road camp. Among those
present were G. n. Nuckolis. A. ".
Fagerstrom. P. A. Gray. c. X. NC
Harg, 3. F. Scribner, L. G.. Walker. w.
II. Ellington. J. P. Harbour. Miss
Carr. w. l.. Wilder. A. G. Hamel and
other foresters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
COW boy" C0L0RED
WOMAN CREATES A
POLICE SENSATION

Masqucrading in mems attire, Lii
liam Ryan. colored. was finally put in
Jail after putting up a battle with
four of the stalwart defendants OF the
law yesterday afternoon.
Officer Pezoldt and Desk Sergeant
Gordon responded to phone call from
the Nuckolls' packing plant that a
cowboy inspired with liquor was Great
ing a disturbance there about 3
o'clock yesterday. Everything went
we'll with the proceedings in making
the arrest of Lillian Ryan and bring
ing her to the city lock up, neither
Prezoldt nor Sergeant Gordon exper-
iencing any trouble in bringing the
hilarious woman to headquarters. and
according to information received at
the police station. Miss Ryan became
especially fond of Sergeant Gordon in
the new uniform he recently donned.
At the station. Sergeant Gordon
took a six inch Colt .3s calibre re-
cowboy uniform, that for colors would
have made any western cowpuncher
envious. but when Chief DAILY tried to
divert her of a CLASSY diamond, trou-
BILE started. In true western style OF
tho part she was depicting. the Ryan
woman made one leap for liberty.
taking part of the screen door with her
to the hall leading out to the street
Emergency help by Officers Moylan
finally restored peace, but it was sew
eral minutes before the strong arm Of
tho law had placed tho wild" woman
in her new quarters and proved a test
OF physical strength almost super hu-
man on the part OF the four officers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Americanization Program
At Steelworks Y. M. c. A.

A long and interesting program has
been arranged at the Steel Works =
starting this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
with the first speech Of tho "Ameri-
canination Program"
Many prominent speakers Will discuss
the leading topics relative to natural
izing the foreigner and his relationship
to becoming a citizen of tho United
States.
The opening speech win hold for its
subject Conditions In Europe Leading
to Immigration" by Miss Mary Nc
Naliy At $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Paul Arm
strong. Chief Naturalization Examiner.
Denver. will speak on the naturaliza-
ton policies OF the government.
During the evening, the opening ad-
dress will be made by Il. r. Cowdrick.
assistant to President welborn Of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company will
have as his subject. THE Constructive
and Destructive Influences to Ancri-
canization." Tho final speech OF the
evening will be given by Geo. NJ. Kirk.
OF Trinidad. Colorado in an interesting
talk concerning, What does the COM
munity owe to immigration"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
F|AT AUTOMOBILE
BUILT IN ITALY

The Fiat motor car Is manufactured
In Turin. italy, and in no other place.
Since the publication of a story given
out by the advance agent of one OF
the racers at tho state fair in which
the Fiat was spoken of was a Belgian
car there has been considerable discus
sion as to the actual location OF the
Flat factories. The question is now
decided. The Chicftain has asccrtained
that tho only place where the Fiat car
Is made is tho Italian city Of Turin. the
metropolis OF the province OF Savoy.
Italy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Y. N. C. A. CAMPAIGN
STARTS THIS EVE

The twelve balloons will be off this
evening on their long trip to Honolulu
when the crews will all take their
places in the huge baskets in the "Y"
gymnasium this evening promptly at
$3.50 o'clock.
Before they leave on their perilous
journey, Frank J. Burch will tell them
what they will SEQ on their way and
each observer will be given a souvenir
showing some of the beauties Of this
tropical country. The "Ht-Y" orches-
ira will play Hawaiian music and D.
P. Miller will sing one of his famous
Scotch songs.
As a curtain raiser. promptly at I
o'clock this afternoon, scores OF BAL
looms will be released from the top
balcony OF the Y. M. C. A. building.
Every boy in the city has had per-
sonal invitation to be present to re-
ceive one df he is nimble enough to
catch it,. On three Of these balloons
will be attached three free member
ships in the "" good for one year.
Among the speakers tonight will b
Frank s. Hoag. General Commander.
A. B. Minear, International Industrial
Secretary; and W. 8. Hopkins. State
Secretary.
The commanders of the four squads
of ballons are: G. B. Nuckoils, Ida
X. Young. Carl Evans and L. II. Van
Arsdale. The Pilots: A. v. Fagerstrom,
II. d. Stanwood. A. B. Prindle. v. y.
Haven. J. E. Creel. o. c. Alverson. A.
D. Forbush. DR.. E. w. Spencer. j. D.
King. j. l. Stuart, J. L. Smith and
Harper' Gardner.
Special announcement on half page
advertisement on Page of this paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Four Cases in the
Justice Court

II was another busy day In the court
of Justice of the Peace Corson ycstcr-
day.
Elisa Zamaripa, charged with OBJ
tanning from Marciso Rojas $40 by
means of n confidence game. was given
preliminary hearing and bound over
for action OF the district court.
T.. G. Munter was given a hearing on
a charge of making threats against the
person and even the lifo OF Mary
Munter on September rs. and was dis
charged as the court could sec nothing
much in the testimony.
Marciscc. (who is the prosecuting
witness In the case against Elias
Zamaripa. above referred to), was
Rrraigncd before the court on charges
OF selling a pint of intoxicating liquor.
and his hearing was set for October 10.
A suit brought under the unlawful
detainer act by Walter Woody against
Fannie Osborn and J, H. Catlin. was
heard at some length, and at the close
of the trial tho court announced he
would hand down his decision next
Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
SUIT AGAINST CITY
FOR $500 FILED

Another echo of the thrilling events
during and following the great Pue-
bio flood of June 3. there was yester-
day filed in the district court suit
for damages on account Of the death
Of John P. Keith. which occurred on an
evening In June some ten days later.
The suit is for damages in the total
sum of 1920. and the action is en-
titled:
Jessie Kieth vs.. Tho City of Pue-
blo.'
First the complaint Identifies the de-
cipal type, then described the site OF
tho accident which cost plaintiffs
husband his life, and refers to the
place where the Eighth street bridge
across the Fountain had beer
washed out by the high waters.
Tho stream is referred to by its
taine Qui Bouille river.
At considerable length the com
plant sets forth alleged conditions al
the time Of the accident. and alleges
| that there were no signs or barriers OF
| danger signals to indicate that the
bridge was missing when approached
by John p. Kieth in his Paige touring
car on the fatal night at about 9:3t
o'clock Negligence is therefore
charged against tho defendant corpor.
alton. and damages in the sum ol
1920 is prayed for on account of tho
! automobile. and 5000 on account OF
| the death of the plaintiffs husband.
At the coroner's inquest an ex.
haustive investigation was made. anc
beside = number of civilian wit.
nesses. there were several members ot
the military then here. and sevcra
| Colorado Rangers also testified.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Truck Collides With
Little Ford Coupe

Charles Boler1ack driving a. heavy
truck collided with Ford coupe driven
by Mrs. B. c. yaneaton. None OF the
parties in the collision were injured al
tho the Ford car was thrown onto the
sidewalk breaking the front wheel and
damaging the body of the car consider
ably.
Bolerjack was driving east on Eighth
street while Mrs. vaneaton driving
south on Grand avenue. The accident
occurred at o'clock yesterday after
noon and Bolerjack who gave his ad-
dress as SIS West Eighth street was
ordered into court by Officer Pezoldt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
PUEBLOANS TO ATTEND STATE
MEETING OF MANUFACTURERS

Ten representatives OF the Manufac-
turers association and of the leading
industries of the city will journey to
Canon City early today to attend the
annual convention of the state associa-
tion there Friday and Saturday. Some
of the nations greatest industrial lead
ers and officials of the national manu-
facturers association are expected to
give important messages to the several
hundred notables of the state who will
attend.
The Pueblo Industries represented at
the meet are: Andrew McClelland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State Of weather. PIT. C1dy. Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today IS de-
grces.
Variation In temperature in "a hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature - degrees at
highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years 50 degrees.
Lowest temperature 56 degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years a degrees.
Highest wind velocity 20 miles N. W.
at 2:45 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1925 inches.
Normal precipitation 1850.
Time of sunrise 5:5s a. m.
H. B. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till p. m. Friday.
For Pueblo and vicinity: (radius e
miles): Cloudy and cooler tonight. Fri.
day rain and colder.
For Colorado: Cloudy tonight. cooler
east portion: Friday rain. cooler west
colder east portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
trough of pressure covers the
far southwest and extends northcas,
4 across the plains states. the Missouri
valley to the lake regions. It has
caused slightly warmer weather In the
central plains states and Wyoming
and rain in southwest Utah and north.
ern Arizona. The area OF high pres.
| sure over the southeast portion of the
country has remained stationary and
will follow the storm area now passing
off tho New England coast. Tho high
pressure noted in western Canada
Wednesday morning shows signs OF in.
creasing and is accompanied with light
| rain in western North Dakota.
Cloudy and cooler weather indicated
tonight. Friday rain and colder fol
Pueblo and vicinity.
II. y. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Work of Puebloan
Given Much Praise

Prominence given by the illustrat-
ed section OF the Los Angeles Sun
day Times, and the daily edition Of
tho Arcadia. California, Journal. to
the school work being done at Ar
cadia by former Puebloan. will BE-
interesting to the many friends OF
Clark H. Reid. formerly assistant
county superintendent of schools in
this county.
Pictures of Mr.. Rcid's new gram
mer school at Arcadia and news stor-
les concerning the same and. recep-
tons given Principal and Mrs. Reid.
Indicate that tho former Pueblo man
is sailing on the high waves of edu-
cational success In tho Golden state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Feed company by Tim Barbarick
Burch Manufacturing company. F. ].
Burch: Colorado Cu1vert and Flume
company, L. r. Shellenberger: Pueblo
Manufacturers and Merchants asso-
citation. 8. A. Orr. president; Pueblo
Floral company, George Bolt; Sun
Vile Bakery, w. II. white; w. 7. Hill
ton, speaker; Purity Bread company,
l.. S. Bressler; Rood Candy company
and Arapahoe Butter company, repre-
sentatives not chosen last night
Jesse Rood of this city is a director
of the State Association, but does not
expect to be able to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank all those who
were 10 kind during tho long illness,
and death of our beloved mother and
wife. Especially do We want to thank
the Danes OF Malta, the Ladies' Auxt-
liary to tho O. R c. and tho Monroe
Council of Knights and Ladies' OF
Security for the beautiful floral offer
inGs.
MIR. N.H.CHAMP1ON.husb
N. II. CHAMPION. Jr.. Son
MRS. PAUL r.. GIERSDORF.
daughter.
MIR. AND MRS. J. W. Koso. moth
or and father.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
File Plans For New
Bridge at Buttes

Denver, Oct. s.-spccifications for =
new bridge over the Fountain river
near Buttee. Colo. several milcs south
OF Colorado Springs to replace the
bridge washed away during the June
floods, were filed with the federal bu-
rcau OF roads here today. Tho propos-
cd new bridge will be constructed OF
steel at a cost OF approximately $4,000
according to the specifications. Half
the cost will bc borne by the state and
half by the federal government pro-
vidcd the federal road bureau approves
the project.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Trustee Case Up
In Supreme Court

Denver. Oct. s.-ArEuments In the
controversy over the contest between
Edward T. Chambers and Todd c.
storrer. for the office of public trustee
for Pueblo county were before the
state supreme court today. Storer was
appointed by Governor Shoup, but
chambers refused to vacatc tho office.
holding that tho position is under civil
service regulations and that the gov
crnor had not the right to oust him
without cause.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Pueblo Architect
On Examining Board

Appointment of Francis ". Cooper
Of Pueblo, T. Robert Wieger and will
liam +. Fisher OF Denver, AZ members
of tho state board OF examiners of
architects, was announced yesterday
by Governor shoup. The terms arc
for four years each. Cooper and W1cg-
er have been members of the board.
Fisher succeeds Thomas F. Walsh, as
the third member of the board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

Funeral services over the body Of
the late Mrs. Luida Dell Champion
were held at o'clock Thursday after
n1en Me@'.r,hx IN the ~ funeral chapel Of T. G.
r. Lowe, of the East Side Baptist
church. conducted the service. Mrs.
r. p. Watkins accompanied by Mrs.
Whitcomb. sang Jesus, Lover of My
soul; W." Abide With Me" and After
Mesdames Blanche Hurst. Emily
Charlton. Hattie Mosser. Florina
Hardin and Susan Needham, members
of the Ladies' auxiliary to o. r, C.
Ark. Valley II. Pail bearers were ".
W. ]; Lchmcr. Chas. Dickcrson and
Jno. Whitworth. Burial was in Rose
lawn cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Louisa Kath-
crime Wolther was held at the North
afternoon at ESQ o'clock with the Rev.
F. G. krcuser officiating. A quartet
composed of Mrs. L. NJ. johnson. H.
stillman and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. LItx.
accompanied by Mrs. J. NJ. Jones. sang.
wilt" and Asleep in Jesus The
flower bearers were. Mcsdames A.
Marks. C. Yaska. M. Klink. ]. NJ
Gle. W. s. Marble and F. T. Brook
Tho pail bearers wcre the six sons Of
B.. Otto G.. Arthur N and Frank r..
Wolther. Cactus Rebccca Lodge No. "a
attended in a body and conducted ser
vices at the grave. Tho quartet also
sang Going Down the Valley" Burial
was In Mountain View in charge Of
Wilton Mahar.
The funeral OF Edward Lashley win
take place Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in tho Mccarthy Brown funeral
chapel. Tho Daughters of tho vcter-
ans and the woman's Relief Corps will
conduct services at chapel and Pueblo
Post No. s G. A. r. will have charge
OF the services at the grave. Burial
will be made in the family plot in
Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
TWO CHILDREN BURN
TO DEATH IN BARN

Franklin. Neb.. Oct. e.-The two
small sons Of Mr.. and Mrr. oliver
Gardner four and three years old were
burned TO death yesterday when the
barn in which they were playing caught
fire on q farm fifteen miles south Of
here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities b the Wei

Weather reports OF several cities 10
Colorado and ad3oisinS states during
the - hours ending 6 O'Clock. ysstsr.
day morning. complied from statistioo
furnished By the weeAhor e0roau o9s
ss,> Y3,,ahlof
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Hare an Object in Life

The Old 'un--"Pluck. my boy. pluck:
that is the one essential to success in
business"
The Young 'Un-''Tes OF course. I
know that. Tho trouble is finding
some one to pluck london Opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
The Onlu Question

'I wonder how many men will be
made unhappy when I marry?''
TT all depends upon how many times
you marry."-Kasper tStockholm).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Three-fourths of 4 husbands income
is a fair share for the wife, according
to the ruling Of one New York magis'
trAtc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
"0vercoat
Weather"

Somebody said that ycster-
day, and from the way it felt
early this morning most peo-
Pile will believe that this is
overcoat weather. We have
just received and placed on
sale an elegant new line Of
medium weight overcoats,
ranging in price from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Marriage Licenses,
Births end Deaths
BORN

BoRN-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Fern q.
Hotel OF 1901 East Orman avenue. .
October s. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
DIED

HOLMES. Sarah c.. age 20 yean.
died at local hospital October s. Body
to be sent by United Davis-vories 10
Wentworth. Ohio. for burial.
THORNBURG. Marion c., axe Al
years. died October at local hospital.
Body at McCarthy-Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
II Sounds Like Trouble Very

THE home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nj was the scene of beautiful
wedding yesterday when their daugh-
ter Margaret was Joined in holy dead
lock to Mr.. David P-."-Calgary
Herald, quoted in London Opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
A Timid Dittn

Mother-"Do you feel tinid about
asking Jack for money. dear?"
Daughter n quite new bridc)-"No
mother. but he seems very timid about
giving it to me."-London Mail.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

45-in. Belgian Linen, $1.15
These handsome imported dress
linens are made from pure linen flax
of heavy. sturdy quality, which makes
them ideal for dresses and sports
suits. In gray, navy, tan, copen, re-
soda, etc. Perfect quality and guar
anteed fast colors.
Use Colored Organdy at acc I'd
40-inch Plain Colored Organdy, -N-
ceptionally fine, transparent quality,
with the desirable cobweb finish.
Complete assortment of street and
evening shades.
36-inch Pongee Silk at acc Yd.
A beautiful rich. lustrpIs s!lk-and-
cotton material. having the same APP
pearsnce of silk pongee. shown I'm a
large assortment of wanted shades
for street or evening wear.
GOIdenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

Armstrong; Cork-ti
gray, blue, brown and
quetry flooring designs;
that will give unlimited
of these rugs together
0Xi2 #. and 9xi2 fl.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
32-inch Peggy Cloth at 24c Yard

fabric especially desirable
t.OIdenbcrE's-First
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
4!55c
4O-Mch Printed VOiIes
R sssSi ss 1se duality es 39c

Beautifully finished Chiffon Printed VoieS of exceptionally
fine sheer that might easily be mistaken for georgee
special purchase of lot of these lovely fabrics secured
manufacturer big concession because
trivial faults enables to offer savings of about onehalf
styles the choose
very large range designs not shown in the ord-
lines voieS Wanted brown gray blue
copen and black grounds with beautiful printing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

If you do not you must leave the room
| have SO deep respect for the .ex-
traordinary qualities of Holmes that |
have always deferred to his wishes,
even when / least understood them.
But now all my professional instincts
were aroused. Let him be my master
elsewhere. at least was his in a sick
room.
Holmes" said /, you are not your
self. A sick man is but a child and so
will treat you. Whether you like it
or not, l will examine your symptoms
and treat you for them"
He looked at me with .venomous
eyes.
IF l am to have a doctor whether
will or not, let me at least have some
one in whom I have confidence" said
he.
Then you have none in me?"
In your friendship, certainly. But
facts are facts. Watson. and, afterall,
you are only a general practitioner
with very limited experience and medi,
OGRE qualifications. 1t is painful to
have to say these things, but you
leave me no choice"
Tomorrow-The Adventures of the
Dying Detective, continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

by her husband. Robert Mchaffey.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock at the late
residence, and at two o'clock at the
Abbottsville Church. Interment In the
cemetery at AbbottsvilIe.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April IS
John Thomas Hunt, aged 81, died ear
ly Monday morning at the Methodist
hospital in Indianapolis. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the home in Ha-
gerstown at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Hunt was member
of the Methodist church here and of
the Red Mems lodge of Richmond. He
was for many years a janitor in va
rious buildings here, and lived in Rich
mond about 80 years ago.
Survivors are: Mrs. Ida Bodner,
Richmond, sister, and Clifton Hunt,
of Rantoul, ILL.,, brother,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

Watson, shall order you out Of the
housed"
But WHY"
Because it is my desire. Is that
not enough"
Yes, Mrs. Hudson was right He
was more masterful than ever 1t was
pitiful, however. to see his exhaustion
81 only wished to help" explained
Exactly! You will help best BY
doing what you are told"
Certainly, Holmes"
He relaxed the austerity of his man
ner.
your >-e not angry" he asked
gasping for breath
= Poor devil, how could I be angry
when I saw him lying in such a plight
before me. -.
"It's for your own sake, Watson
he croaked.
For my sake"
Il know what is the matter with me
1t is coolie disease from Sumatra-
thing that the Dutch know NOR,
about than we, though they have made
little of it up to date. One thing onl!
is certain. 1t is infallible deadly an.
it is horribly contagious"
He spoke now with a feverish ener
gy, the long hands twitching and jerk
ing as he motioned me away
contagious by touch. Watson
that's it, by touch. Keep your dis
lance and all is we'll"
Good heavens, Holmes, do you sup
pose that such consideration weighs
with me for an instant? 1t would no
affect me in the case of a stranger. D.
you imagine it would prevent ME from
doing my duty to so old a friend"
Again / advanced, but he repulse,
me with a look of furious anger.
eff you will stand there | will talk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
Street IMPROVEMENT
CONSIDERED BY BOARD

Plans for cement curb and walks
on South Third street, from South A
to d streets, will be dra wn up by the
city engineer. Petition for the i'm
provement was presented to the board
OF works Monday.
Bids for a truck for the street de-
partment are to be advertised for, &C
cording to O decision of the board.
Dell Davis. city engineer. reported
that hard usage of the street commits
sioner's car had caused a repair ex-
pense which would soon amount to
the price Of a new machine. There
is an appropriation of $4,000 for
street department vehicles from which
fund the new car will be paid for.
The city attorney is to be instructed
to urge the Andrews Asphalt COM
pany to start repairs on Richmond
avenue.
Superintendent Dillon, of the light
plant, said that the plant was we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
Called by Death

GREENVILLE, April 1S.-Mrs. NATL
da Stephens, SO. pioneer resident Of
this county, passed away to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Rhoades
late Thursday. The venerable lady is
survived by three daughters and two
sons. Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church,
East Water street, with Rev. Kind
worth in charge.
GREENVILLE, April 1S.-The death
of Mrs. Susan Mahaffey, occurred at
her home at SIP Thirteenth street, late
Thursday. She was 81 years Of age at
the time of her death, and is survived