davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
TRAFFIC vIOLAToRs FINED.

Fenton w. Walter, charged with OPP
Grating an automobile while drunk, was
convicted in the Traffic Court yester-
day by Judge Robert Hardison and
fined $500. John Maple paid a fine of
$40 in the same court for minor viola
tions of the traffic regulations, and
John Jones paid fine of $40 for violat-
ing the speed regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
|Of
"cAsCARETS' TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious Headachy, Constipated for
Sour Stomach, Cases. Bad Breath, Colds

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bill.
ious, when your head is dull or aching,
or your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets.
As soon as the bowels begin acting
and bowel poison and bowel gases are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17

on parole. e. z. budding, who is d.
recting this opposition to the khan,
states that the society also has sent a
similar request to the president Of
the board of parole of each state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
Very Lo1u-Cut Prices

Tyree's Antiseptic Powder,
small .Z3c
Sis size Mayr's Stomach
Remedy ............. Csc
KerIogg's Tasteless Castor Oil,
small size .............2I c
$1.oo. size Horfick's Matted
Milk .......,....79 c
Hospital size Horlick's Matted
Milk ................ S2.98
75c size Pape's Dyspepsia, SOC
6oc size Bromo Settler =. .43c
CSC size Vapo Rub CVick's),
CSC
Large size Pluto Water, 33c
S1!00 size Lavocis ...... .79c
Large size Lysol. Use
soc size Pebeco Toothpaste,
3oc
SOC Ipana Toothpaste 49,. .3oc
Cuticura Soap .....3 for SAC
Physician and Surgeon Soap,
2 for Csc
Palm Olive Soap, dozen, S9c
Squibbs TaIcum Powder ..21c
GIazo Liquid Polish $500. .35c
Djer Kiss Talcum Powder, &c
Pears Unscented Soap .1zc
Pears Scented Soap -. loo
, Pompeian Night Cream $40
Amolin Powder, large size, 4zc
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal CSC
$I.0o size Houbiganf's Ideal
Talcum Powder $3.50. .89c
$1.O0 size Houbigants Quelque
Fleur Talcum Powder, soc
ProphyIactic Toothbrushes.
35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17

Society of this city has, as a result of
this movement. sent special request
to the board asking that an order be
issued prohibiting convicts on parole
from joining the Ku Klux Khan while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17
CONVICTS JOIN KU KLUX.

Hundreds of conviets in the United
States have Joined the forces of the
Ku Klux Khan, according to reports
which have reached the United States
Parole Board. The Prisoners Relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17

Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, known as
one of the foremost clubwomen and
civic workers of Chicago, is mention
ed as a possible candidate for mayor
of that CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17

Bates College for the first time IN
twenty years of intercollegiate de-
batting has voted to allow woman stu
dents to participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-17

cleared away, you will feel like a new
person.
Cascarets never sicken or cramp you.
Also splendid for constipated children.
10 cents box, also Is and so cent
sizes. Amy drugstore.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
WANT PREACHER
ANOTHER YEAR
Selbyville Methodists Ex-
tend Invitation TO the Rev.
Theodore Beauchamp
EXAMINATIONS ON
IN SUSSEX SCHOOL
special 10 The Evenlnr journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORG ETOWN. Del, Jan. 2b.-
William +. Valiant. OF South Bed
for dstreet has bought the property
of the late Dr Charles Richards.
corner West Market and Front
streets. at public sale. for $500.
The purchase was made az an in
vesiment Mr. Valiant Is presid .nt
OF the valiant Fertilizer Company.
with main offices here. and Is one
~ the members or the advisory
committee TO the Delaware Legis-
laturc. having been nased 10 rep
resent Sussex county on the COM
mittee.
Md-year examinations started in
tho Georgetown public schools on
Wednesday. continuing during the
week. All pupils who reached an
average of 80 per cent during the
term We're exempt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers. IS years
of age died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs John Flood. al Sell
hyville. on Saturday. Funeral SER
vice was conducted by Rev. Theo-
dore Beauchamp, pastor or Salem
NJ. F. Church. a. selbyvllle. ~ the
late resident Tuesday afternoon.
Burial was made In Long Cemetery.
Selhyvlle.
Al the quarterly conference held
by District Superintendent Vaughan
5. Collins. ~ the Salisbury District.
az Salem NJ. F.. Church. Selbyvllle.
last Friday night. the Rev Thso-
dore Beauchamp was unaimousiy
Invited 20 return for another year.
The revival meetings which have
been conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Beauchamp for the past three weeks.
came 20 close last Sunday night.
Miss Zella Johnson. daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson. of
Delaware City. and Albert Smith. 81 F..
Siockley. son OF late John Smith. I
were married At the Georgetown |
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

OF the comedy. Mack is quite a
dancer and had 10 respond 10 sew
eral encores in his speciality num-
bers He presents a laughable skit
while trying 70 sell an Automobile
20 couple. BY the way. this is a
real car and not a stage contrap-
tion.
NJ. Coue is not left out or the
scheme OF things with his day by
day sayings. There Is also some sug-
gestion about free love and trial
marriages. The last idea forms the
lthread-like plot. The young couple
have a trial honeymoon before every
thing Is finally settled. Joe Ragley.
impersonated by Gus Shy. is one
half OF the trial honeymoon and. or
course Miss Ross as Frances Wear
we'll IL the other.
4 dance In the mountains by the
ensemble Is one or the bright lights
of the second act. Some excellent
toe dancing Is done by the chorus IN
this dance. The opening dance OF
the cast dressed as toys was color
ful and In beautiful setting.
Take a Chance will conclude rs
enga cement here with a perform
ance tonight
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
TO BUILD
BIG SCHOOL SOON
Board Awards Contract for
$fS5,OOO Structure to
Philadelphia Firm
BUILDERS TO BREAK
GROUND IN 10 DAYS
speeIal % Th, Evening Journal.

| special 10 1ha Evening journal
DOVER. Del. Jan. 25.-Dover's
Board of Education has about COM
pleted arrangements for the clos
ing of the contract for the erection
OF the new school building on the
J lot purchased some years ago, by
.he School Board in city Beauti-
full"
Because the bond issue for Dover
cannot be over five per cent Of the
assessed value OF the property.
which amounts 10 100000. the
Board cannot issued bonds over
This amount. There Is already a
bonded Indebtedness OF nearly SIS
900. including the purchase OF the
lot and a debt on the present school
building of some years standing.
which would allow the district to
bond only for approximately s1s5.-
000. This. however. was given the
present board at a referendum vote
taken here last June
The lowest bidder for the con-
struction OF the new schoot-build-
ing was Barnes & Mclaughlin Co.
't uAAaNFl NN a. VINO nlN NAsNt SOW
$4,000 lower than the next lowest
bid which was that Of Hirons and
Townsend. Of Dover. s22A95O. The
highest bid was that Of Lon W.
clifton. Of Dover s264.S44.
The board. realizing that but one
Of the bids was anywhere near the
amount Of the proposed bond is
sue. made Efforts 10 see II changes
could not be made in the plans. and
had several conferences with the
state Board Of Education. and the
state Commissioner OF Education as
well as with Barnes & Mclaughlin.
with the result that thu specifica-
tions We're altered so hat cost NJ ;
would come within the
required t1S5.00O bond issue.
The contract will likely he sign I
ed within the next two or three T.
days and work is expected TO begin .
within ten days or two weeks. The 4
contract calls for the completion
NJ the building I'm cne year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
FIRES AT Thieves
FORCING Home
Scared Off, Gang Attempt
Burglary in Second
Laurel Residence
NELL KNOWN HUNTER
FALLS, BREAKS ARMS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL Del. Jan. 25.-Thieves
believed TO belong to a gang OF men
who have terrorized Laurel and
adjacent towns for the past three
months. tried 20 enter tha home OF
Harry Smith last night. Smith
herring them. shot at the intruders
soaring them away. The men also
fried 10 get into the home OF Mrs
Rhina Chipman. but were unsuc-
cessful as the windows were all
locked
Barkley H. Wingate., well-known
trapper and hunter. living eight
smiles east OF here. fell from a load
or wood late yesterday afternoon.
5racturing his left nd sprainin his
right arms. Wingate has had sew
-eral narrow escapes from death by
falling. At one time he fell from
the top OF a tree. a distance of So
feet and escaped with only
scratched face. on another occa-
sion he fell out OF tree and broke
several ribs.
The funeral OF the late Charles
G. Otwell was held at his country
home, three miles south Of here,
this afternoon 1nterment took
place in the Odd Fellows cemetery
here. Mr.. Orwell is survived by
.Hidow and one daughter. Mrs Car
roll Elliott. who resided with him
e. his country estate.
Scores OF people here are stricken
with what seems 10 be a mild form
OF "fu." No deaths have been re-
ported as yet, and the focal board
or health and physicians are using
every precaution 10 pravent uhe
disease from spreading.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

NJ. r.. circuit parsonage last week,
by tho Rev. Charles w. spry.
The net proceeds realized from
the DeMoss musical entertainm ent.
given by the members OF Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
benefit OF the church home fund
amounted to 1850.
Half an acre OF the Sussex coun-
~ gravel pit. material from which
Is used on the dirt roads OF this
county has been cross-sectioned and
laid on for use OF the state High
way Department
Al meeting of the Sussex Coun-
~ Levy Court on Tuesday. the mai
ter now pending in the Legislature
for the amendment OF Chapter 76.
Volume 2s. Laws of Delaware. re-
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

Lynch. who died on Saturday At her
home near Roxana. were held al
old ST. Georges Church on Mon
day. Mrs. Lynch was 80 years old
Death was caused by pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

Take a Chance" new musical
comedy was presented az the Play
house last night. Evidently efforts
had been exerted 10 make the show
a success. There are two or three
musical numbers in Take a Chance. 80
which are somewhat tuneful Per
haps OF these the song Take a
Chance" sung by Joe Mack. Lavina
Gilbert and chorus. and The Noun
tain Moon sung by Charles Mas
singer and male chorus are the
best.
Frances A. Ross. AZ Frances Wear
well. has most OF the lead. She has
godo voice. and was heard 20 ad-
vantage IN her duet Don't Forget"
with Mr. Massinger Sybilla Bow
han has a charm and personality
which taken together with her ex-
cellent dancing makes Of her real
and was one OF the out
standing members of the cast.
Joe Mack carries a large share
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
FRANKFORT HAS MANY
CASES OF MEASLES
Special to The Evening Journal.

FRANkFORD. Del. Jan 25.-
MANY cases Of measles are reported
in this section. but the disease has
not become epidemic.
Willard Salisbury LAYTON.
youngest son Of John II. Layton.
formerly with internal revenue de-
.partment and nephew of Congress
man Caleb r. Layton. who recently
was appointed as clerk To the con-
s-ul AZ Mazatalan. Mexico. is on his
way 10 his new position. The trip
s. being made by rail. Mazatalan n
ss located on the Pacific coast not
far from Mexico City. in the gold and
silver region, and Is said 10 have
q very healthful climate.
The jefferson Club Of this town
gave a very delightful supper last
Friday night. A considerable sum
.Nss realized. The proceeds will he
used for some civic Improvements
which the club members are
.naking.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Derrickson
and Clinton Watson have been
spending a few days with the Rev.
and Mrs. zack Wells in Whining
ton.
Mid-year examinations are being
conducted in the local public
school.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua
series. which have become an an
nual event at Frankford. will be
conducted on February p. % and
23.
Mrs. Mary Dasey has been spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends in Philadelphia.
Rev. Vaughan s. Collins. district
superintendent Of tho salisbury dis
trict Of the Wilmington NJ. F.. Con-
ference, held the quarterly confer
ence here on Saturday.
- Funeral services for Mrs. Lemuel
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
NEGRO SHOOTS CHUM;;
Is HELD AT STATION

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 25-Foliowinc
an argument. Elwood Murray a
Negro. shot Harold f. Little. also
colored, al Clayton yesterday after
noon As the result or his wound
Little's leg may have 10 he ampu-
tated Murray was arrested a short
time after the shooting az the clay
ion Railroad station a. he was pre-
pairing 10 get away.
Murray and Little quarrelled. after
which the latter went into his house.
resppearinE with a knife and threat
ening 70 do" his companion. Muir
ray. who meanwhile had provided
himself with a shotgun. which he
concealed behind some bushes.
snatched up the gun and hred point
blank az Little
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

gardlng certain duties of the Levy
Court, was discussed. The members
went on record as favoring the pas
sage OF the bill in the amended
| FORM
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Mu-Sol-Dent for False Teeth
Quickly heals sore tender gums, instantly removes
slime from plates sweetening and purifying mouth

Mu.sol-Dent IS a remarkable new
liquid discovered at the Mellon Insti-
tute. University OF Pittsburgh Il Is
the FIRST and only preparation which.
IN less than ? minutes. will safely
and gently. without friction. dissolve
and remove the sticky film from
teeth. plates and bridges. driving
out germs and all foulness.
Remarkably effective. yet so safe
II may be swallowed. Il heals the
sorest gums so thoroughly that you
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
RERGpOLL WORTH s20T. SOC

personal property Of Grover C.
Bergdoll. draft dodger. who escaped
from the military jail at Castle VII
liam, Governors Island. y Y. aud
hed TO Germany. is estimated at
seOTS02
Mrs Emma C. Bergdoll. his moth
or. disclosed this in return 20 the
Board OF Revision Of Taxes She
valued her own personal property
al s152.700.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
REvoLvER WAS LOADED

CRISFiELD. Nd. Jan 25.-
Robert sconeld. 90 years OF age, a
colorcd laborer from Pocomol, q
CITY. who had worked here over a
year. was instantly killed az his
boarding place Ia Crisheld by Dor
oihy Monroe. a 16-year-old Negro
SRI or this place.
He had hauled shells all day aud
hey had been playing with re-
toiver in the girls home. which he
passed over to her as being empty.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
WOULD BUY CATs

NEW YORK. Jan. 25. The
american Relief Administration has
received a plea from its representa-
tives in Kiev for funds 10 purchase
cats, which are bringing 10000. 600
rubles. with kittens at half price.
Scanty food supplies are rapidly
being depleted by a horde OF invad-
ing mice. and there is a scarcity OF
cats because OF the number eaten
during last winters famine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

can wear false teeth with absolute
comfort. Il sweetens. cleans. disin-
fects and purihes every crack and
crevice OF the mouth and plates
Very large bottle ft2 full OIL At
your druggist for only so cents:
money refunded II not satisfied. Or
free sample bottle will he sent ~ you
mail your name and address 20 the
V. B. Corporation, Drawer C., Up
town Sta, Pittsburgh, Pa-(Adver.
tisamentD
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

after he had snapped II and which 4
she pointed at him and mapped. t.
the bullet piercing his heart, The
shooting occurred In house near
Kennerly's Wharf. in Crishcld
The coroners verdict was one OF
accident and she has been released.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
New Musical Comedy
Touches on Coueism and
Trial Honeymoon
SOME TUNEFUL SONGS
AND GOOD DANCING
THE PLAY HOUSE SE-"Take
Chance" a new musical comedy
in two acts. Book and lyrics by
Harold Orlob and II. I. Phillips
Staged by John Mckee.
Cast Of Characters

Mrs. Wearwell. ..... Jean Newcomh'
Marjorie Frayne .. Sybilla BowhaI
~ H. E,mcInrl.. Gnlas Enrcn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Blows Beaver Dam in Arson

Ed. p. King, chief game warden for
Somerset County, blew up beaver
dam on the land of Mrs Florence Hi
ton in Arson. Tuesday afternoon. Tho
dam had followed a stream back so
as to interfere with haylng and had
to be cleared out for that season
From his knowledge OF the habits Of
these animals Mr.. King expects that
they will reconstruct the dam so Is
to make II necessary to blow II up
again next Saturday.
AS to the question OF whether or
not the work of beavers promotes or
Injuries the sport of fishing Mr. King
says he Is sure that fishing Il i'm
proved on any stream whore beavers
are at work. Trout require good
depth of water for feeding and breed
ing Where the streams are inter
rupted as TO flow they are quite apt
to dry up to such an extent. for thelr
entire length. that the FISH do not
thrive. The deep pools created by
beaver dams are advantageous from
a fishermsn's standpoint
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Boy Scouts Mt Lake Hancock

Ten members of N. Arson troop of
Boy Scouts left Saturday afternoon
for an overnight hike, accompanied by
the scoutmaster Their destination
was great Embden Lake by way of
Lake Hancock. From the northern
end of Hancock, they boated to the
outlet where they again hit the trail
which in years past was public
road. They camped in the woods near
the upper end of Lake Embden and
on the following morning explored a
part of the surrounding country. This
territory was, few years ago, under
good cultivation, but is now practical
ly abandoned by all save summer Wis
itors who are attracted by the lake
and surrounding scenery. The party
returned by the same route. arriving
at Hancock for dinner. They an
nounce the boating good, the bathing
fine and the hike pleasant one.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26

Much has been said since thia
project was first given 10 the public
about the farms which would be
spoiled by the creation Of the reser-
Yolr. Riding thru the section one
Is much impressed BY the scarcity OF
farms. Between here and Flagstaff
there are scattered settlers. a mile
to two miles apart These small
houses are located in small clear
ings. II requires considerable mag
nation to call them farms All the
vegetable and other farm products
used here at the Ledge House have
to be bought down country and
transported here IT is impossible 70
get them hereabouts.
Commenting on the farming land
which is 10 be bowed ont Nf buck
ley says: They talk about farm
lands and farmers 10 be ruined by
this dam. but the only crop raised
In the region are swale hay and
snow banks" After eight years in
the region he ought to know.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26

less the needs - The iBdas3aaz %
the kennebee flvsf uefs faf he -
Lease OF the stored asfff d fhs Dead
River reservoir
ThIa 81 eooFss 20 aeea fhe nraE#
Teal. Commercial Halaa - thIs -
TER power from Nhal = zaad 81 =
II Nsre permanent daH# 50 tie
year asoaBa pgsef
Thls power saaIa - created fnsI
the head whleh uauia ae fIsea fraa
The proposed dam Tais aauIa haze
: MAXIMUM of - fesf sd Hia#=
NUN 81 80 AID 80 ssaraks NJ atsa#
ss feet
WHAT o. TITS rR0e0slHIoN
The confederation - Ais project
10 develop > graz storage HH tHe
Dead River together Nlfh the pow
possibility u Long FaIis gives rise
to an InteFestina question which
seems N0rthy - discussion sad
careful thought b me people -
Maine. Ia dealing sIfh thIs question
II i not materiaI wHelbsf The pos
sr Is permanent Or Intermittent +
Is me question q What - good bust
ness
while. al long FaiIa fhsrs is a
possibility for the development ~ a
ydro-electrie plant - 5000 horse
power capacity. until there is a dam
Al the head 81 the falls THIS poser II
not available To build that dam
aud pay the damages caused hy the
flooding Of the area &lii coat 0eo
O00 m other words % make that
s 900 horse power Of energy disable
will neoessitate an expenditure Of
a million dollars exclusive II the cost
Of power house installation OF the
required turbines and genenhting
machinery aud erecting transmission
IFn@s from the station 20 the points
OF use. This would mean an in
terest charge Of $50 600 per year at
ak per cent. which the power plant
must earn each year exclusive OF op-
Grating costs and interest on cost Of
building and equlpping the power
plant
Surprising you owned the Long
Falls land and someone came along
and offered TO build the dam which
would make your water power US
able and pay you for the land upon
which the dam Is built. what would
your answer be-
The State OF Maine owns the Long
Falls and its potential power. The
Kennebec Reservoir 60 offered to
buy sufficient OF the land for the
dam. build the dam and thus give to
the power its only availability and
leave the State with the power pos
sihillty to develop. loan or sell TO
someone else Thru the tangle which
came about during the legislature Of
last winter tho State turned down
IN proposition Such is the situa-
ton and question for discussion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Carry Pond Camps Proprietor Dies

The community was saddened today,
July %, by the death of Newell C.
Mansir, the highly respected prop
rietor of Carry Pond Camps. whose
home was in Holyoke. Mass. For sew
eral weeks Mr.. Mansir has been stay
ing in his private camp at Carry
Pond, where everything possible has
been done to. make him comfortable.
Since the death of his wife in April
1922, Mr.. Mansir has been in falling
health and nearly all the time one or
more trained nurses have been in at
tendance. Mr. Mansir would have
been So years old next August. He
leaves an aged mother and one broth
err. who are the only near relatives
altho he leaves many friends who sin
cerely mourn the loss OF this kind
hearted man.
A short service was held at Carry
Pond and the remains taken 10 Hol-
yoke where the funeral arrangem nts
will be made.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Funeral Of Mrs. Caroline symonds at
Slarks

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Caroline tRyderl symonds we're held
Saturday from the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Irving Fogg in Starks. Rev.
c. II. Mckinney, pastor of the Con-
gregational Church in Madison. Off
ciated and the remains were inferred
In the family burial lot at Farming
ton. Mrs. symonds died Thursday
morning in a Madison hospital
The deceased was born in Wood
stock, n. b. of English parentage and
would have been siKty-four years old
on August 4th. next After her mar
rage to Charles A. Symonds. a ma
tive OF Lakeville. ~ b. the couple
came 10 Maine and lived in various
sections OF this state and Massachu
sets. About fourteen years ago they
came to this section and for a time
lived on a farm above Lakewood, Mr..
Symonds later becoming employed by
the Somerset Traction Co. He died
a year ago last January and since
then the widow has lived here and in
Walpole, Mass. coming from that
place to care for her sister, Mrs. Fogg
In Starks during a period of temporary
invalidism. This WIS about eight
weeks ago and the day after her ar
rival she was taken very i'll with ap-
pendlcitis and was moved to the hos
pital where her death occurred. Fol-
lowing a critical operation, the pa
tient contracted pneumonia and altho
she appeared to rally for time the
recovery did not continue.
or her immediate family, Mrs. Sy-
monds is survived by the following
children. Mrs. A. f. Newell of
Winthrop, c. A. Symonds of Denver,
Col, who has been here to see his
mother during her illness but has now
returned. Mrs II. f. Shearer Of Sacra-
mento, Cal, Mrs. Roscoe Abbey and
Irving Symonds of Skowhegan.
Mrs Symonds was a member of the
First Baptist Church, now the FEEDER
ated First Baptist and Congregation
al Church, and was also affiliated with
the First Philathea Class and Sun
shine Society She had many friends
who are grieycd to learn of her pass
ing after such a heroic battle for life.