davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
ST. MARY,S CHURCH
Rev. .JoseDh Truxaw.


The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Easter services at st. Mary s
Catholic church Sunday morning at 8
and 10 o o'clock. Solemn High Mass will
be sung by Rev. Father Joseph Truxaw
at 10 o clock, assisted by Cecilian choir
under direction of Mrs. Geo. De Haven.
First sopranos, Mesdames Parsons and
Young; second sopranos, Misses Grogan,
Reed, Gallagher; altos, Mesdamcs De
Hay, Erzinger; tenOrs Messrs Erzinger
and Parker; bassos Messrs Dolan, Green
and Riley; organist Miss Frances En-
enaker; violinist, Mr.. Allan Patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EHtatc Of Anna T. Leja, Dcceascd.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the Estate of
Anna T. Lcja deceased, to the Credit
ors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
tho same with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at office of County
Clerk, Imperial County, or at office o
w. J.. North, Atty. for administrator
No. 62s Main street, FL Centre, Gal.
Dated April 14th, 1922
JOHN d. LEJA,
ADr 1E 90 Nov & A1miuiSt rot or
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
MEMS BIBLE GLASS PLANNING
SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM

The Men Bible Glass is planning Il
special Easter program on Sunday at
its regular session. Albert Durham
win preside and has promised some
surprises.
Fred Nebel Thau is to lead the sing
ing, and Mrs. Barnes will sing a solo.
The Bible lesson will be upon the sub.
icct of the resurrection.
All men are invited to this class,
which meets 1T the Palace theater,'9 .: i0
a.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
Wednesday Morning Assembly

At the regular Wednesday morning
assembly period 4 good program was
given by the pupils. The SA class en-
tertained us with four-part singing
After this the children of the 5B grade
gave one act play, the place of which
was in Boston while the war was going
on in 1864. The characters were: Mrs.
Beacon, Virginia Livingston; Mr.. Dill
linghouse, Margaret Tondu; Mrs. Col
Inns, Opal Hunt; Mrs. . Eaton, Given
Reid; Fannie, Lottie Leef; Barbara,
Claire Newkirk; Gertrude, Virginia
Barnes; Capt. Dillingham;, Otis Bashaw;
Capt. Hill, Clarence Weber.
Edith Sloan read 'When She Ex
plained,' by Riley The last number
| was Il violin solo by Quincy Hunt.
a.# - Allen Wilson, Ca.
Eighth Grade Visited
| Mrs. Grace Il. Roberts, former prin-
cipal of Mckinley school has visited
| .he Wilson school for the. first time
since leaving here four years ago. In
.he eighth grade, where she recognized
some Of her former pupils, she made q
short talk. Sire has been teaching an
ga class aof FaRanss in, Jos. Angeles,
These Italians, she told us! come to
school to learns because they want to
and mot because theyfhavc to. They are
glad for this opportunity. "a
vernon Decker and Frank Riddle, 9A.
Boy Scout Program at P. r.
The p. T. A. met in the Wilson aud
itorium Friday, April IA. Tho first
number of the program was r selection
by the orchestra Of Wilson school after
which Quincy Hunt played n violin
solo Souvenir. - 81
Mr.. Stevenson the scout master, and
is Boy Scout troop We're introduced.
The stage was appropriately arranged
with tent, campfire, etc. The scouts
had first aid race in which Edridgc
Seymour and Charles Weber were win
ners. They then demonstrated signal
'ng, knot tying, building q friction fire
and making q bridge Of poles in a very
few minutes. The boys closed their
part OF the program with several camp
fire songs After the business meeting
Mr.. Stevenson made an instructive and
interesting talk about the Boy Scout
| movement.
| It was announced that the Wilsos
school had won the picture for next
month, as it had the greatest number of
mothers represented.
At~the close of the meeting, refresh.
mCnts were served in the hall.
Eloise Aten; sA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
ST. PAuL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

-
Easter Sunday Holy Communion and
sermon 9:l5 4. m. EvcnsOng and ser
laon, 1890 p. IN. Special music at both
services.
First Sunday after Easter, April 23,
Holy Communion, n. m, church school,
G:45 a. m, Holy Communion and ser
mon II q. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
SUNRISE EASTER SERVICE

The Protestant churches of the city
are cooperating in the union service to
be held at the Park 600 'clOck Sun
day morning. The service begins
promptly and continues for one half
hour. The public is cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
WilSOnSchoolNOteS
Ball Games

Indoor is now the chief game Of the
grammar grades, as everyone knows
from all the games that are being
played at the Wilson school. This week
the 7B girls played the 7B boys, the
score being 26 to 90 in the boy g favor.
The SB girls played the sA girls for
girls championship Of the year, the
game resulting in q decided victory of
40 to % for the 8B's. The 7B boys
played the IA boys with score of 25
to 90 in the IA 3 favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Eifty white leghorn hens
one year old, good stock. One mile
north 9th St., FL Centre. CIV. Knapp.
l5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbOrs for their kindnesscs and
sympathy during tho illness and death
Of our daughter and sister.
MR.. and MRS. n. D. BACON,
and Family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Absolutcly new Nieker-
booker refrigerator at less than cost,
also Bisscll carpet sweeper. Phone
448W. S37 Holt. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

FOR RENT40 to 60 acres on shares.
$3.50 proposition. Best of land.
Every thing furnished against your
labor; also grocery money. Address
f. c. Schulz, Becker Ranch, Bond
Corner, Calexico. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

FOR Observation-Disclosures 5 room
house. Inquire 542 Holt. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-Furnished Apt, G54 Holt
Ave. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

Very desirable single Apt, bath and
shower. Lady or gentleman $500 per
mo. Glacier Apts. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

FOR LEASE-40 acres, good house,
four acres melons, six acres for
milo, rest in alfalfa. Address V. F..
Rice, Ell Centre, r. 2 No. &c. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15

Apr. 15.22-29 May Administrator
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default has uren made IN ln' on
hlouS of q ctr,ain mortgage MADE % i.op'
~Lroup. mOrLgagOr 20 Marclet Linlga, ~
NOrris. south Dakota, MOI. gage. ual'u Ii'
ah day OF AIIIl. A. IL. ! -. ana hlrO Tor reg
,d in the OH e. OF the ncgi, a. Of Deeds In
ma for Nelle.le cnunt\ south DAKOTA. on the
aIst daN If April. A.. d.. 49,. a. lNo . CLOCK y.
a.. and recorded in BOOk p at Page 6l, ana
Whereas. no action dt law. or oIutr proceed
no has been brOugh! TO recover the money
secured Dy the said mortgage or any part
hereof, and.
Whereas. there is now due upon said mort
40, at this date the sum of seven hundred
DOLLARS principal and E~OrtS-nlnc ana of-joU
Dollars interest, making a tO.al sum que Oh
seven Hundred and forty nine and b4-lUO.
Now. therefore. Notice II Hereby Given
That by virtue OF IA, Of sale contained
n said mortgage. and pursuant to law in
uch case made and provided 81; iu mortgage
viii he forerlosed by sale of the moItgaged
premises therein described, AT pubic auction
,Or cash to the highest bidder. at We tiOnl
iOol OF the Court mouse IN the town OF Nhlle
liver. MelIette county, South Ddkotd, on me
9th dat Of February, A, -. W.. AT inc hour Oh
svo O'clock i'm the afternoon Of SAID day.
The mOrtgagrd premises described III Clle
aid mortgage ana which will be sold are STU
ated i'm Nellcttr County South Dakota, anu
Je.cribpd as follows: Northeast quarter OF
section Twenty-four In Township Fortl lone
North OF Range thirty-three west OF The slXth
principal Meridian.
Dated. December 30tn, 1921.
MARCLEF IIMIGA, Mortgage.
CHRIS BUM. ~
~. h. kELL, Attorney Tor Mortgage 4'-o'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17
LADIES TO THE FRONT!

Here's a suggestion for the ladie'
Of our homccommunity, and we know
they can carry it through to compile
ton with great success.
There are less attractive towns thar
ours, and then there are those tina
arc more attractive. The latter con
| dition is due to the fact that then
citizens take exceptional pride il
beautifyfng sheir surroundings.
We can do the same.
1t would be a simple matter for the
citizens Of this town, under the lead
ership of our charming women, tt
get together and each agree to plant
something especially attractive
around the house or grounds this
spring.
A few cents in seeds, a little time
in digging and arranging, and the
work would be done. The time con.
sumed need not be taken from our
daily labors. The slight digging and
arranging would be no more than
beneficial exercise after business
hours, and the cost is too insignif-
cant to consider.
When you walk through a city park
you marvel at its beauty, but it is
no more than human hands have
made--just as human hands could
make this town a bower of beauty.
Our wives and mothers and sisters
and daughters are the ones to inaug-
urate and push a movement of this
kind. Theirs are the eyes for beauti-
full effects and the minds to conceive
them.
And the men? They would do the
work, Of course. What mar will not
exert himself to that slight extent
N order to assure his wife that her
aowers and shrubbery will be as beau
tiful as those of her neighbors and
friends?
Why not, ladies?
This paper will follow your lead
with all Of the encouragement and
publicity you desire.
We believe in you and We believe
you q manage a identifying cam
paign even better than the men.
Let's have a meeting of the women
If the town at once for the purpose
# effecting an organization.
"The Home Beautiful Club" is
waiting to be born, and it needs q
mother. Who will she be?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17
PLEASANT VALLEY

Harm Jams was in Mundo Tuesday.
Harry Atwood called at Week s,
saturday.
Dora Baaman has been on the sick
'ist the last couple of days.
H. JAMS called at our school Thurs
lay evening for the children.
Pete Bachman, Iver and Mons
Week and Ed Hellekson attended the
Bis Nollsch sale.
Rev. Salter and Merrill Simpkins
took Mrs. Simpkins and Rolf to
school one morning this week.
liver Week is laid up with a sore
arm from the kick of a Henry.
Mrs. VIM. Bauman and Dora were
in Wood Saturday of last week.
Jake and Matt Gillen went to
White Lake for a visit with home
folks. They drove over in their car.
George Kinneer is planning to sell
,ut and go to Iowa for q while. We
bet George will be back in Mellette
county before long.
Rolf Simpkins forgot to hook back
ugs and the horses ran away and
smashed up the buggy, so he is driv-
ng in a wagon to school these days.
Mr.. Chapen purchased six heifers
1t the Nollsch sale. Pete Bachman
md the Week boys helped to drive
hem home. The boys took supper
there.
Matt Gillen and brother Mark
we're in Wood last Saturday. We were
mistaken. The boy visiting at the
Iillen home was a brother of Matt
md Jake Gillen and not Mrs. Gillen' s
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hellekson, Alfred
Hellekson, liver and Mons Week, Jake
1illen, George kinneer and Eliza
5cth Cispkis were at Chas. Eaton's
Saturday evening. They report a
very good time. Hannes Thomson
vas there with his accordion.
At present there is about one-tenth
IF u national wealth, or thirty
billions, invested in tax-free city
county and other public bonds. II
you think people having money tied
Up in long time investments should
oay tax, write your congressman. Dc
it now.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17
SUM

tate Of South Dakota "
County OF Mellette
In the Circuit Court Eleventh Judicial Ci:cult
Marin GeorgetT. Plaintiff
vs.
Black Feet. hear at law OF
}r,sic Black Feet, deceased
md hci at law of N,ilC
Slack Feet Deceased and @lIl
pr,1u~ unknown who haN'
rclai i'm 20 huVcunI Interest
estate i'm or lem or ln;unl
rance upon The premises
described in the complaint
BDiCuoa"-
UFSrATFOF SO!T IA DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS;
You are her, 10y summoned and required 10
wrrI he G., tlaiut OF the piainLin when
HI,din he Office of the l"rk OF COu'
. White IIyrr in NtlletJt COUNTY. ~outh ia
TIA. on the 2ud day OF January. W.. anu
q iich proya for a judgment q~lietln2 ClCle 10
nd the determine ion ul al ADVERSE clalH49
@ainot the premises described IN IHe CON-
amt. situate IN .aId Cu1a'N OF d~"llelte. 90
~: south half Of Section Ninc CD OWnshlI
rll t4) North Of Range lhI1JN ljU) Ne>J o.
Sixth pInclyaI Ne,lIi1l. and 10 serve >
.f "a. w .p ,.Id ;)nD'alay IN IA.
t-Igut. ..lI. .ic.., ar own 81 VA
,r. .cile o. uua. -. "l.lln LAlr5
..-aftrt .at cD,upirt'u OWL" ~ LlL, "a ~
n, upon you exclusive OF The IA OF "a -
.rvice. and If YOU fail % answer sad com
faint withi4 that Time, the plainJlf Hltl az
IS to the Court for lne reilei dcm"ade" III
u q mpIuln- HANI1Ioo intiR
o Adde'S, White River. MelleJte County,
South Dakota. "'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17

Mcbride Post Of the American Le-
gion will give another. dance at the
Legion Hall in Wood on Tuesday
February 81, to which the general
public is most cordially invited. Mu'
sic will be furnished on this occasion
by Strong's Melody Boys.
A boy used to be started off to col,
lcge accompanied by the prayers Of
his family; nov he is started off &C,
conspanied by a sixty-mile-an-houl
roadster.
The man who goes to church about
once a year, always looks around
that one time, to be sur nohod.
there fails to see him.
A girl can't help it because she il
good looking and she nevei even tries
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17

They call 'em lappers because they
wear unbuckled saloshes.
Iver Week went to Winner Wei
ne day as a passenger N The Huln3 u
ey stage.
Marriage is MT only a great ley
eler, but it is sometimes a great nat
tcner-of pocketbooks.
The wicked may prosper and the
good may fail, but the good aren !
likely to get into Jail.
A rich man may become accustomed
to poverty, but q poor woman can !
ret accustomed to riches.
The difference between in'e'lcc
uality and intelligence is the diiter-
ence between knowing and knowing
how.
If you are a good citizen the pub
lie may never find it out, but If you
arc O bad citizen it will.
Some Of the bridegrooms ought to
do the blushing when they consider
the incomes on which they expect to
support their wives.
A great deal of money makes fools
of most people, but a very little mo-
ney can have The same effect and
you can be a fool without a cent IN
your pocket, if YOU have a talent that
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17
Please Take Notice

I'll parties running stock on the
Hei4 Of section 10, TAO, RIG, known
us the Kirkcndall land, must keep
their stock off this land or | will
take them up and turn them over to
the sheriff, as | have control of thu
land and don't want any stock run
ming on this land.
% VIM. Hare, Wood, S. y.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17

KODAKS--lf You have kodak films
80 be finished send them to the Van
Santsn studio, "better prints aud
quick returns is the slogan. FRY it
The VanSan;en Studio, Bonesteel, 5.
d lt2
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
,ndarsi0n.d will APPLY to the Governor OF
This state and to the state Board or Pardons
:or a pardon. He was convictedot the crime
4 grand larceny in the circuit court OF Mel
letfe county. south Dakota and by sentence
ne the court dated June Bra, 1921 was sentenced
o IMPRISONMENT in The state PenltenCiaFy al
sioux Falls for q .tIm OF live ears.
Dated January 30, l922,
IT'S MILES LEEDoM' Appi'@~H''
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17

you Y quote the poets in your
speeches any more"
"No." replied Senator Sorghum. Il
ind that the custom Is likely to cause
confusion. ! once quoted from Para
disc Lost mentioning the author.
Some Of my dissatisfied constituents
got together and said 1t might be a
good idea to look old John Milton up
and groom him as a candidate for my
lob"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17

The self-made man who boasts that
he is, isn't.
Hard Jobs are only hard to those
who think them hard.
Only the wise man can really rec
ognize the folly Of the fool.
It's a wise man who knows enough
10 keep his wisdom to himself.
You never can tell a mans men
tally by the stubble on his face.
Beauty that is only skin deep il
not always beauty. 1t is quite often
paint. l&sdllE
About the most notable thing about
hese movie stars is the fact that they
DO move. l-I
If you want to make a fellow hot
just tell him to keep cool when ne il
between two fires.
OF course there may be people who
never lie, but who wants to sit or
stand all Of his life.
A young man may be the archi
tect of his own fortune, but a ricl
dad makes a fine builder.
Don't be too severe in condemnine
the spoiled child. It's parents are
proud of the responsibility.
Noliva, who insists the world is
aaaat, might prove his contention By
h%oofing it until he drops off.
The most exasperating part of an
income TX schedule is the paragraph
which Divides for the outgo.
The fellow who is fond of hearing
his own voice can seldom understand
why other people are so deaf.
Bald heads are due for a season
of rest md repose. Long skirts will
again be = vogue this summer.
AS a ule the man who is willing
to tackle a difficult task doesn't find
it so difficult after he gets to going.
Young people enjoying their first
calf love are never foolish. 1t is .
serious and momcntous occasion fol
them
If adequate punishment were
promptly inflicted in every cas- there
would soon be no occasion for pun
ishment. JSnG
IT'S wonderful how a fond mother
will dwell upon the vivid Imagination
of her small boy who has blurted out
the truth.
Proof conclusive that the president
aspires to a second term is the fact
that he continues to have his shoe.
half-soled.
It's perfectly safe to listen to the
person who is always giving away ad-
vice. It's a cheap way of finding out
what not to do.
A good way to get an obstinate
man to do a thing is to tell him ht
can't. He'll hop right to it just to
prove you wrong.
The quickest route to stardom in
the movies is to get written up in con-
nection with ar unsavory scandal.
Everybody ''just simply has to see
the horrid thinp.D
Some lawyers are so energetic they
perform a double duty. They get into
congress and the state legislatures
and help make the laws and then
aid their clients to evade them.
On cold wintry days we quite
agree with the scientist who aver,
that the north pole has shifted its
position. The pesky thing has beer
trying to break through our immigra'
ton laws.
We observe that a lot of the Eel
lows who are making a big noise
about what the dirt farmers are goinf
to do in politics are not dirt farmers
themselves and probably never die
a days work in their shirt sleeves.
People who say nasty things abou'
other people behind them backs
should wait until their victims arr
close enough to hear and then turr
around. Then they wouldn't say EN-
and this would be a loving and bean
tifpl world.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17

We have for sale a Ford Coupe in
yer, good condition. Price 500 II
taken at once Burkhard Motor Com
p4nv. Winner, s. d. Its
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17
WARRANT CALL.

The following outstanding warrants
ryainst Wood school District No. |.
are iareby called for payment In
I rest ceases tpbruary lst, 1922:
Building fund TO anu including Reg
lister No. 4.
General fund warrants to and includ-
ing Register No 1870.
Nj. ID. PAYNE, Treasurer.
523 Wood School District No, /
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-17
LEASE OF TAT LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that on April
3rd, 1922 all Of the Unbiased State
lands in Mellette county will be Of
fered for lea Sc at public auction be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m
and 5 O'Clock D. m. at the court mouse
in said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. d., January
18th, 1922. n. +. KNIGHT,
Commissioner Of School AMI Public
Lands. l9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

which time the present Form OF the
board was authorised.
I'm Europe there are 907 deacon
eases working throughout sSMitsers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

81 the general deaconess board
IN speaking before the general con
ference of the board In session here
The value of the property under
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
Report Shows That Business Condit-
ions Are Improving And Both
Wholesale And Retail Trade Is
Slowly Increasing.

Washington, D. c., May 1-Busi-
ness conditions are improving. Rec
'ords show larger productions and in
crease in export trade, the commerce
department announced today. Manu-
facturers and industries are working
on good schedule the department
said.
e Figures, however, are sufficiently
complete to show how greatly the in
crease of manufacturing was reflect
ed in the buying of the public. Retail
prices are continuing to decline, the
report said. The cost of living show
ed drop of three points. Conmer-
cially both the wholesale and retail
trade is increasing over Tia preced-
ing weeks " Ill s- ....sm 49, II
Conditions will inprc q steadily, al
though perhaps slowly, the report
said. with conditions, as they are
now there is no likelihood of a boom
movement. Reconstruction in Europe
is far behind this country"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
BOYS FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH

New York, May 1.-No witch of by
gone days ever concocted brew in a
mystic caldron more potent in dis
agreement and discomfort than was
in a tomato soup can put in by four
boys who. fought a duel to the death
over it. In the old village Of Queens,
four boy campers built a campfire in
Indian style. Victor Jahauvditch, 16,
was the cook, and the commander.
Jacob Kadish, eager for breakfast,
chided his chef and a challenge to a
rife fight was issued. Sneaking thru
the woods in Indian fashion the word
fire was given. The rifles spoke to-
gether. Both reloaded and the fire
was kept up for about ten minutes
when Victor was hit. Jacob is being
held on a charge of homicide without
bail. ...s<t.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
Gertrude Hanna, Who Disappeared
About Four Weeks Ago Found
BY Carpenters Making Repairs.

Hopeston, Illinois, April 28-Ger-
trude Hanna's body was found in the
basement of the Presbyterian church
here. 1t is said that she was smoth-
cred or chloroformed The officers
believed today that she was soon to
become a mother. The physicians ex-
amined the vital organs but no trace
of poison could be found and there
was no bruises on the body. How
ever, the examination was continued.
Five prominent young men were ques-
toned by authorities whose names
had been connected with Miss Hanna's
since the discovery of her body. Her
body was discovered by some carpen-
ters who were making repairs on the
parsonage in preparation for the COM
ing of the new minister. Following
her disappearance four weeks ago she
left her home on a very rainy night
Police believe that if she had crawled
into the basement with the intention
of killing herself her body would have
fallen off the ledge in the death strug
gle, where the body was found. The
body was we'll preserved, making it
impossible for the physicians to de-
termine the exact time of her death.
The wet, damp basement helped pre-
serve the body.