davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Jn H!emoriam.

ATCHISoN. In loving remembrance of my
dear mother, ELIZA 4. ATCHISOS. who
passed away three years ago today, Septem
Der y, 1920.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER
BLANDFoRD. In loving remembrance Of our
dear and brother, JOHN y. t"JACK"b
BI.ANDFORD, who died so suddenly one
year ago today, September q. 1922. Ami
THE FAMILY.
The flowers I placed upon your grave
May witRer and decay.
But my love for you who sleeps beneath
SISTER ELLA.
BoHH. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother. MARGARET BOHS. who
departed this life four years ago. today.
September q. 1919.
Though you gone. you are NOT forgotten.
Your place can ncvrrmore be filed;
We Will keep your memory sacred
TIL Our hearts In death stilied.
HER CHILDREN.
BUTLER. In sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear husband. ALBERT TREAT BCT-
I.ER, who died one year ago yesterday. Sep
teInber >. 1922
GONE. but not forgotten.
HIS Isl, nXING NJ WEE. JENNIE DORSEY
CARROLL. In sweet memory of my darling.
FRAME II. CARROLL. who entered int"
rest f"ur years ago today, September q
1919.
Your sweet face is before me.
can feel your hand in mine:
The sweet IS you always gave me
Still fingers With sweet divine.
HIS DEVC TED FRIEND. A. L. ID.
CLIFFORD. \ token of love and devotion TO
father. WILLIAM CLIFFORD who passed
away eight years ago to-day. September q.
1915.
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS WIFE AND SONS.
HAWKINS. BEATRiCE HAWKINS. died sx
years ago today.
Often to the graveyard wander
Flowers To lay with loving
On the grave of my dear daughter
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
Although cannot clasp your hand.
Your face cannot see,
Let this little token show
That i Sell remember thee.
HER LOVING MOTHER. LYDIA HAW
KEARNEY. In sad ,hnt loving remembrance
OF our dear father. PATRICK H. who died
Ills cHiLDREN.
LYNCH. In memory of our. beloved mother.
MARY +. LYNCH. who left us Ave years
ago today, September o. 1918.
Sad was tile hour OF that unhappy day.
When tod called dear mother away:
\ loving mother. good and kind.
No friend on earth like her do we find
For all of us she did her best
May God grant her eternal rest.
HER DEVOTED SONS. EUGENE AND
CHARLES.
sIAPLEs. In sad and loving memory OF, my
dear father. WILLIAM IL. STAPLES. yiio
uied one year a2n today, September u, ils.as
DAUGHTER, PEARL INSCOE.
STAPLES, In sal and loving remembranr.
of our devoted husband and father WILL
LIAM Il. STAPLES, who died one year ago
today, September q. 19a2.
From this world uf pain and sorrow
To land of Iear and rest
God has taken o;:r dear loved ones
Where they have found eternal rest
WIFE AND DAUGHTER ETHEL
TAYLOR. In sad remembrance of our dear
father and husband, WILLIAM w TAY-
LOR. who departed this life six years a.o
today, September 6 1917
In our home y"u fondlv remembered
Sweet thoughts still cling TO your name:
The hearts that loved you dearly in If
Love you In death just the same
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Deaths.

AHoWLES. Departed this life Tuesday, Sep
,ember 4 1923. at 4:35 p-m., at her resi-
denee; 3l07 Bunker Hill road. Mt. Rainier.
hd.: MARY, beloved wife of the late David
u: Knowles. formerly of GEORGETOWN. Mas
at St. James Catholic Church. Saturday.
september s. at $50 am. Interment Ht
HOLY Rood cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited. 7s
MALoNE. Suddenly. Tuesday, September 4
ie23 at $50 PM. JOHN ]. MALONE. hus.
neral private.
PixLEY. Wednesday. September 5, 1921 at
MS residence. 2fs 10th st. Sc. WILL T..
beloved husband of Mary Louise Pixley (nee
hcton) Services Will be held at his late
Residence on Friday. September Z. at 2 pm.
interment Congressional cemetery.
PORTER. Wednesday. September :. 1927. At
r PORTER. widow of Lieut.. Col. charies
porter. United States Army. Funeral from
NJ. Andrews Episcopal Church. corner 18th
and ' SITS. NV. at 1890 an, Saturday.
September 8. lnterment Arlington national
cemetery.
sIMoNSoN. Wednesday, SeDtember 8. 1929
At George Washington Hospital. entered
into life eternal. Mrs CLARA v sIM0NsoN
lnee Mnlican), widow Of the late Charles
W. Simonson. Funeral services Saturday
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at . pm.
sTATZ. Suddenly. Wednesday. September 8.
1873 Mt Garfield Hospital. HENRY NJ. the
beloved husband of Elizabeth Statz. Funeral
from his late residence. 1882 C"rbin pi.
SpUeIHDrF y, ar W a.n
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
private.
STERN. Wednesday. September 3. 1928 nj
Walter Reed General Hospital. JOHN H.
STERN. captain. United states Army. re-
tired. beloved husband of Marie Stern. Sery-
lees at his late residence, 451J 9th ST. NV.
Friday, September Z AT o'clock pm. In
terment Arlington national cemetery. 2:32
Pm: Relatives and friends invited TO at.
tend
TREBosT. Wednesday, September =. 1929. AZ
1905 pm, ALBERT A. TREBOST. Funeral
services at his late residence. 6i6 l. St
Sc. SATURDAY. September s: thence to St
Peters Church. End and G SITS. Sc, where
mass will be said at . am. for the repose
OF his soul Interm~nt Arlington cemetery.
WoRTHINGT0N. Tuesday. September e.
1923. at Pine Orchards Conn, L0UIgE
STARR. widow Of Augustus y. worthIng-
ton. She VIII rest at her late residence
NlI Massachusetts ave. NV. Funeral from
81. Thomas Church. 18th and Church kts
NV. Thursday. September @, at pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
FOREIGN.
TOBIAS BUSH DIES AT 63.
Rites for Retired Restaurant
Owner to Be Held Tomorrow.

Tobias Bush, retired restaurant
proprietor, died yesterday at the age
of sixty-tf rec. Funeral services Will
be held tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock at Speare's chapel. 1908 n
street.
Mr.. Bush was horn in Elmira. y. Y.
He had been a resident of this cfty
for the past thirty years.
Surviving. him are his. wife. Mrs.
Annetti Bush; son, Bennett Bush.
and two brothers, Louis Bush and
Joseph Bush.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Writers' League will meet to-
morrow. pm, in Public Library.
Plans will be made for short story
contest.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
U. S. RENEWS 1908 PACT
WITH PORTUGAL 5 YEARS

The United States and Portugal yes
terday renewed a treaty o. arbitra-
tion. signed here in 1908, to continue
for another period of five years.
The agreement was signed by Act
Department and Viscount d'Alte, the
Portuguese minister, providing for re-
newal without change in the terms
Of the treaty.
At the time of the signing of the
Evening star., 1923-09-06

present agreement notes were ex-
changed to the effect that IL the Sem
ate gives assent to the proposal for
participation by the United States in
the Permanent Court of international
Justice the two governments Will
consider making an agreement under
which disputes~of the nature describ-
ed in the treaty can be REFEREED TO
that court.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Spalding Council. No. All, knights
Of Columbus. will meet. o'clock, in
knights of Columbus Hall.
+. Hilton Jackson will speak at
First Baptist Church, 8 O'Clock. SUBJ
ject: Meeting of the Worlds Baptist
Alliance" which he attended at Stock
holm. Sweden.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
CUSTER SCOUT DIES.
Indian Warrior Also Was Civil
War Veteran.

NOWATA. Okla. September g.
John Stout, ninety-six years old. an
Indian scout for Gen. Custer at the
time of the latter's famous last stand.
died late Thursday night at his home
in Delaware. near here. stout es-
capped from the Indian massacre In
which his comrades were slain by
hiding in the carcass of dead buf-
falo. He also was a veteran of the
civil war
Evening star., 1923-09-06
FOUND.
LOST.

NECkPIECE-Fur; small brown. Main sea.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

TOILET AkllCLES
35c Od0r0nO -. 25c
Three Flowers Face Powder .75c
Princess Pat Rouge. .45c
SOC Java Rice Face Powder =. 39c
SOC Djer-Kiss Face Powder .. .42c
35c Ponds Cold or Vanishing Cream. Csc
SOC Angelus Lemon Cream. -. .42e
81 Angelus Lemon Cream :. j. 83c
81 L'Origan Extract, origimalbottle: $1.80
81 Domino Freckle or Wrinkle Cream. .83c
81 Milkweed Cream CSC
$l.15 Othine, double or triple
strength =. ..... ;. ;. .89c
81 Mineralava Sis
SOC Stillman's Freckle Cream 42e
Evening star., 1923-09-06
TAKE RUM SHIP AND CREW

PERTH AMBOY. y. j.. September
Ga recOnverted sloop. laden with
between 600 and 700 cases OF liquor
estimated to be worth $4,000. and
its crew of four men. were captured
In Staten Island sound early today.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
MarriaQe.

KooNTZ-BRowN. Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Brown of this city announce the marriage
of their daughter LILLIAN to Mr.. RAY
MOND F. KO0STZ. September l. 1873
nj Cleveland. Ohio
Evening star., 1923-09-06

An imitation linen for collars has
been invented. with each thread OF
fabric so treated as to resist stains
and dirt that they do not penetrate,
making the collars easily cleaned.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
THE WEATHER

DistTfCt oi NOluUlD1d, maryland ana
Virginfa-Unsettled weather, showers
probably showers tonight and to-
mild temperature: gentle east and
southeast winds.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Four PM, 70; pm,
%; IL midnight. GS; 4 am, 67; s am,
81; noon, 67.
30.07: IL midnight, 1905; 4 am, 30.05;
8. am. 30.0S; noon. BOIL.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 67, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so: lowest, sc.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. ~; condition. very muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

More than 5000 tons Of iron ore.
an amount equal to the cargo of the
average lake steamship. was carried
recently on one train from the mine
region in northern Minnesota to Su-
pericr, Wis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
PUBLIC UTILITY BOARD :
n VISITS MONTE TODAY.

The state public utility
board will arrive in Monte
Vista today and discuss with
the city officials and property
owners the opening up of
Washington street north of the
Armory and also the opening
of one of the streets in the
Grand View addition.
The hearing which the
board had planned to give
potato dealers at the same
time has been postponed until
April 16 in Denver as the
dealers are looking farther in
to the legal aspect. Under
the present laws, only growers
are allowed to get cars for the
shipping of potatoes. The
potato dealers have petitioned
the board that they be allow
ed a part of the cars. A def
mite percentage of the cars,
which the dealers believe they
should have, has not been de.
cided upon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Clark Hussey has received word
that his sister-in-law. Mrs. J. M
Hussey. OF Omaha. Nebr., va,
killed in an auto accident last Sun.
day. Mrs. Hussey is known in
Monte Vista, having visited here Z
year ago last fall. Several Monte
Vista people were pupils Of heI
husband, Prof. Hussey.
= .
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church was entertained by Mrs
Decker and Mrs. Miller at tht
church Thursday afternoon, Those
present were Mesdames Geiser. Goff
Virgins. Dabney. Van Nostrand
Cassell. Stevens. Munsell. Linden.
meyer, Brom. JWyley. Bell. DIETRICH
Miller. Decker. Neeley. Green
Nathan Clark. H. L. Clark, Haggart
and Gulzow. Refreshments wer,
served by the hostesses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
VALLEY WATER USERS
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

The San Luis Valley Water
Users Protective Association
was organized in Monte Vista
Thursday afternoon when rep
resentatives from the local
water users association met in
the office of George Corlett
and signed the articles of in
corporation.
The organization is the re-
suit of Investigations of the
legal committee who told the
people that they must have
unity to fight the proposed
reservoir to be built on the Rio
Grande river near AntonitO.
At a valley mass meeting held
in Monte Vista during the first
part of the year, it was voted
to organize loca, associations
and representatives from the
local associations would be-
come members of a valley or.
ganization.
Representatives at the meet
ing yesterday were Judge
Wiley, l.. A. Ruark of De
Norte. c. f. Weaver Of Blanca
George Corlett and Dowel
Eskridge of La lara.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
DEATH TAKES ANOTHER
EARLY VALLEY aETILEN

Another early settler Of the Bar
Luis valley Il dead. Fred Kuhn
who came to this valley forty-fivs
years ago. died At his home Tues
day. February 81. At the age OF a
years. Death was caused by com
plicstion Of diseases due to his ad
vanced age. .,.
Mr.. Kuhn was born In Germany
and about 1887 immigrated te
America. coming Immediately to the
San Luis valley and working In De-
Norte. White settlers were few II
those days and Mr.. Kuhn was well
known throughout the valley. HI
was progressive and very much In
terested in immigration. He home
steaded 4 claim east Of Monte vists
and since then has always lived
near Monte Vista. He often talked
about the progress OF the valley and
the things which would be accom-
plished here in years to come.
Mr.. Kuhn has not been we'll fol
= number of years. but 1t was onl,
the last week that his condition be
came critical. He is survived b,
his wife and three daughters, Mrs
A. T. Erickson. Mrs. II. H. John
ston and Miss Lillian Kuhn. all o.
Monte Vista.
The funeral will be held from
Woods mortuary chapel tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Buria
will be in the Monte Vista cemetery
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

billion dollars available for loans
to farmers and stockmen. This legis-
lati0n saved thousands Of producers
from bankruptcy.
Practical Financing L.
Pressing Problem.
The Farm Bloc still has many Inn
portant things to accomplish. One
Of them Is q credit plan which will
be Of speedy and immense value to
the farming industry. The Bloc is
endeavoring to have enacted into
law q system Of one. two and three
year credit for farmers. based on
farm products As collateral.
We cannot have any different sys-
tenn Of orderly marketing until we
have q different system Of financing.
We cannot build up = system Of
sane marketing until we have sys-
TEN Of credits peculiarly adapted to
the needs Of agriculture.
Agriculture is at the mercy Of
those who control credit. and many
who exert that control are not par
ticulariy In sympathy with agricul-
ture. Thousands of farmers and
stockmen have been ruined in the
past two or three years by this lack
Of credit.
The Agricultural credit plan be-
fore this Congress. based on ware
house receipts AZ collateral security.
will make more money. at lower in
terest rates. available for financing z
the slow turnover of the farms.
which will give the farmer another
opportunity to 20 ahead with his
work with fair chance to make
good. II that Is accomplished II
will mean cheaper food. more work
reopened factories and mills and a
return OF good times.
lower Freight Rates Vital
To All Classes
The Farm Bloc believes railway
freight rates are too high and mus,
come down. II is using all the In.
fiuence II can command to bring this
about. The city is Just AS vitality
interested In lessening cost OF cur.
rying food supplies.
One Of the measures endorsed by
the Bloc would restore 10 state rail.
way commissions much Of the power
taken from they by what I believe
In an unwnrrantable Interpretation
OF the transportation Act by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission.
The Farm Bloc is giving It's sup.
port to the Truth-in-Fabrics bill ia
compel all makers OF clothing "a
brand their goods so. the buyer will
know the amount OF pure wool and
the amount OF shoddy In each gar.
ment. This is of more Importance
to the man In the city than 10 ths
man who sells the wool.
The Farm Bloc believes that q
foreign market for our surplus farm
products II vital to the farmsr's
prosperity. and we are doing our
best 10 secure legislation that will
aid In finding buyers for our surplus
foodstuffs In Europe. Something
must be done to make . market for
American products. Fifteen percent
Of our farm output must find .. mar.
kst outside Of the United 0tates Il
We ars To save our farm industry
and properly maintain our own food
supply.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
PROPER BALANCE OF AGRICULTURE Is
KEYNOTE TO NATIONAL PROSPERITY
LEADER OF FARM BLOC IN CONGRESS TELLS WHY
FARMERS MUST GET ECONOMIC JUSTICE BEFORE
ANY OTHER INDUSTRY CAN REASONABLY
EXPECT "COOD TIMES"

Written specially for the
u g. Service
Washington. March l. 1923-For many years the United
States Government has been content let
care Of itself Farmers have gone on producing under many
has been disaster that in the last oveaken
farmers caused billions of dollars in losses by srnkage
value OF farm products and has been seriously detrimental
business throughout the land.
The need of constructive national program looking to
the of agriculture regarded by the Farm Bloc
imperative 1t generally accepted that prosperity
must first to the farms before prevail in the city
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN CpsUnCH

Rev. A. G. v. Skinnsr. Ph D.. pastor
Morning worship at II O'Clock
The sermon. "Uncommon Chris.
tians:" evening worship At 7:3e
O'Clock. the ssrmoa. "A 0reai
Quartet: I Ought. I Can. ! WIN.
Hsye." Thes~ ouen the evangslistis
services for the church.
Sunday school and Bible clssses
at O:ls o'clock: The Jualof Chrie
tian Endeavor at 3: the Senior
Christian En1savor q S:So o'eiock,
the Pioneer club Wednesday nighi
1t e:3e o'clock: the prayer and
study hour that night at 7:l(
o'clock: the Woman'0 Bible ciosl
social fhurslay $3.50 o'clock ?. y
All who DO not worship slsswhsre
are Invited 70 worship with -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
Miss Phillips who teaches the "a
At the Central school was sick this
week.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those many
friends who ministered to our dear
wife and mother during her sick.
ness and death: and for the beau.
tiful floral offerings, especially by
the Rock Creek club.
MR.. H. A. HOOKER AND
FAMILY,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Born 70 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Peters. February "a. a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Risgenbach. February 26. a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Thompson, February 20. girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moody,
February 26 girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

The Ban Luis Valley Christian En.
dsavor Association will hold IL an.
nusi meeting In Monte Vista on
April s'and Z.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Taken from the forty ysars aso
hsms Of the Del Norts Prospseter:
Who is afraid Of, Indians with ouy
military eoopoay n sseA epel
working or6sfS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Mrs. W. A. Covert is on the sick
list this week. She has a light
touch OF the flu.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-29
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

Mrs. Mabel Gladys Davis. a
former island resident, died at
Seattle on June 20. The remains
were brought here and the funer-
al took place at the Island Gem
etery Sunday.
Mrs. Davis was born at Sleepy
Eye, Minnesota, on September
19, 1900. At the age of three
years, Lillian, aged three and
f. Ii. Hopkins, to Nashon island
where she resided with him at
Center until the year 1916 when
she went to Seattle. There she
met and later married Carl w.
Davis. To this union was born
three children, Francis, aged five
years, Sillian, aged three and
Gladys aged two months. In adj
ditlon to her husband and chill
dren to mourn her departure, sllt
leaves her father, +. III. Hopkins,
two brothers, Clifford and Walter
and two sisters, Mrs
+. O. Learned and Mrs. r. A.
korns.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-29
ROSE SHOW AT HEIGHTS COMPLETE SUCCESS

The rose show, which took place
at Vashon Heights, at Brosseau
hall, was held Saturday, June l6.
as had been announced. There
was an excellent display Of flow
cls and the hall. which had been
decorated under the artistic man
agement Of Roy Pinkham, was
surely a place Of beauty.
Mrs. Alex. Stewart won the
"swcepstalSe" prize with her
Melaine Soupert rose, also receiv-
ing first on single rose Marie c.
Breslau) first on best collection
of perennials; first on perennials
of one variety; second on percn-
mails of one variety; first on best
basket of roses (Mrs. Aaron
Ward )and honorable mention on
group of Columbia roses.
Miss Dorothy Cowan won sec
ond on basket of perennials, Mrs.
Scott second on basket of yellow
Dorothian roses and Mrs. West
second On rose (Frau Carl Dru-
ski).
Those receiving honorable men
tion were: Mrs. Harry Snider,
best collection of ANNALS; Mrs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-29
COVE TROOP ON HIKE.
Paul w. Marsh, Scoutmaster
Amos RamquiSt, Reporter.

What hiking and camping
means to Scout was shown OH
May 81 and June /. Our troop
started in the morl.1g, boarded
the Virginia V. for Fragrania,
and there the hiking began. We
went for short distance and the
scoutmaster took some pictures of
the troop. We had to go up some
steep hills that were freshly laid
with gravel and with a pack Of
forty or fifty pounds it was rath-
cr hard going.
After we got on the level the
faster walkers went ahead and
when they came to a corner they
made signs for the oncoming boys
to follow. After going two or
three miles more from where they
left the signs. the first boys along
with the senior patrol leader took
the wrong road and went down
about a mile before they realized
they were not getting anywhere.
Then they turned back and when
they got back to the right road the
boys saw the rest of the troop
coming on top Of the hill. Well.
at last we reached our destina-
ton, "Long Lake." where we
pitched camp and had dinner.
The troop rented two boats and
rowing, fishing and cutting wood
for the camp fire took up the rest
of the afternoon. Then came sup
per after which we sat around
the large camp fire telling stories.
By the time the stories We're fin
ished it was time to go to bed.
During the night we had couples
taking night shifts. We go. UP
good and early and had break
fast. Then we went rowing again.
The rest of the forenoon was
spent in tracking and sign work
for our second class test. Again
we had dinner. We all had d
good time and we were a pretty
tired bunch when we got home.
We are planning another hike 30
Judd creek, near Burton ON the
island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-29
--------------------------
CURTAIL FERRY SERVICE.

Beginning Thursday of this
week the Pierce county commits
sioners laid off the :45 p. m. fer
ry running from Tahlequah to
Point Defiance. As it now stands
only two trips are made daily in
stcad of three. There is little OF
no economy in the change as tEc
ferry goes to Gig Harbor where
it remains until evening The crew
must be kept aboard and fires
maintained to keep up steam for
the evening run. Yesterday some
IA cars and a number of foot pas
sengers were obliged to lay over
because of the change in the
schedule.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-29
TEACHER DIES SUDDENLY.

Miss Kate Blodgett, a teacher
of Ballard, who with another
teacher, had a summer cottage at
Ellisport, died very suddenly at
$50 p. m. Wednesday evening at
that place while brushing her
teeth. DR.. F. A. MacMurray and
w. ID. Garyin were summoned and
the former found that death was
caused by heart failure. No in
quest was deemed necessary, and
The remains We're taken to Seattle
for burial. She was 45 years of
age.