davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-03

John Henderson, rtdrTteS Helena
Ford 1cithout telling her that he has
Nred OF her. When they return from,
their honeymoon Natalie, Helend'S
younger sister, Is married. On their
trip to Hdruna John and Helena meet
q chdrm ING tcido,c, Nina Price, John
sho,rs erery sign of being attracted
By her. Helena admits to NGtotie
fhot she is sure John doesn't lore
her, aud Natalie Gdrises her to fight
for him II she cares enough. In an
effort 70 hold him she beDinS to 1ceGre
1Ccb about him. but it seems to do
no good, In the Spring after their
marriage he departs on a business
t,Ip for the coast and plans to stop
in Dcnrer. icherc Mrs Price liCes
On his arrirdi nc calls her up aud
she in,'ites him to her home for din
nor After1CGrd they sit on the porch
and she tells him something of her
Nfc.
With a little sigh Nina rose to her
feet
"Oh, vel. it's all in liftime." she
said. lightly. "I suppose we must go
In. I don't know why I've told you
all this. But then I felt the first time
/ met you that we would be friends,
and. of course. moon as big as that
Is conducive TO commences.
They stood a moment on the porch
steps looking at the moon. Nina was
very close TO Jonn. SO close that he
could smell certain subtle perfume
from her hair.
He had an impulse to reach out and
draw her to him. but he smothered it..
How absurd He was not in love with
her. But she did interest him. There
was something mysterious and ro-
mantle about her. and she had a GER
tain wistfulness that was very appeal
He remembered one night on the
heat bound for Havana. They had
stood for a time by the rail and there
had been just such a moon as there
was tonight. They had not talked
personalities. but there had been sym
pathy between them. He had felt
that she was sharing his thoughts.
do YOU remember he began.
Rut before he could finish his SEN
tence. she had said quickly.
THAT night on the boat?
How did YOU know?
Because l do remember. IL was
a rare experience, wasn't u'
couldn't help knowing what you were
aho,,t TO say because tonight the moon
IN fust as 1t was then and we are to-
Sether looking at It"
Another silence, and then she
started
Eve really must 60 in. The others
Evening star., 1926-12-03

and is known as "Spode Pink Sun
flower" 1t is very old design and
would add a quaint flavor to the
dining room furnished with old-time
furniture. The ware itself Is creamy
white and the pattern all in a dull
rose red.
One can imagine these dishes dis
played in a corner cupboard lined
with deep sky-blue paper dotted with
gold and silver stars. The room
might have gray woodwork and
paneling. an old wall paper in delicate
leaf green's and floor covered with
deep blue carpeting.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Stuffed Cucumbers.

Three cucumbers, one quarter pound
American cheese, one-half cup bread
crumbs, six teaspoons margarin, pep.
per and salt to taste.
Peel the cucumbers and cut them in
halves, removing the pulp. Mix the
cheese. margarin and bread crumbs
and seasoning. Scoop out the center
Of each cucumber and fill the cavity
with the bread mixture. Take care to
have a little cheese sprinkled on top.
Bake the cucumber shells for about
one-half hour in a moderate oven.
They should be light brown.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Hernlits.

One.quarter cup butter. one cup
light brown sugar, two cups flour, one
egg, two tablespoons milk, one.half
cup light brown nutmeg. seedless
raisins. two tablespoons baking pow
der, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one.
quarter teaspoon cloves.
Cream the butter and sugar to.
gether. beating until very creamy.
Add the egg and raisins and beat
again. Have ready the dry materials.
Sift and combine these with the first
mixture. Make a soft dough and roll
out on a f1oured board until about one
quarter inch thick. Shape with a
cookie cutter and bake in a moderate
oven for about Is minutes.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
blues that look |

the fairly substa ntial blues that look
smart by daylight.
For evening wear the light shades
are in favor, and some of the brighter
shades as well. There is q baby blue
that has been used in some of the
new taffeta frocks and brighter shade
known as bluet Azure blue is lovely
in the evening, and this is the shade
of the velvet evening frock shown in
the sketch.
Paris blue is one of the brighter
shades suitable for day or evening
that has been much shown recently.
Drecoll Of Paris favors a duller shade
known as fog blue.
fCopyright. 1926D
Evening star., 1926-12-03
tCopyriRht. 1e26.l

Across.
1. Domesticated animals.
6. Persian Summer house.
10. Chemical testing agents.
II. Counterpart. --
13. Brief treatise.
IS. Before.
16. On the ocean.
18. Southern constellation.
10. Flat circular pieces.
FL. Hubbub
23. British legislator (ab).
"a. Glacial sand ridges.
26. Wood used for ships.
27. Pronoun.
%. Apartment.
80. Initials of State.
81. Vegetable.
80. Covered on the bottom
36. Finish.
3s. DO up.
40. United.
Al. Open -mouthed.
43. Periods.
"a. Supernatural events.
46. Preparatory actions.
Al. Renders grave.
Down.
I. Quoted.
2. Attempts.
8. A number.
4. Note Of the scale.
g.. Culinary staple (pluraD.
6. Mix thoroughly.
Z. Neuter possessive.
8. Thessalian mountain.
8. Sealskin canoe.
IL. Twisting violently.
ID. Guns and munitions.
16. Obstinate person.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
French Poaohed Eggs.

Put three pints Of boiling water in
a saucepan and add one tablespoon.
full Of vinegar and one-half table.
spoonful Of salt. Stir vigorously
around and around the edge of the
saucepan, using a wooden spoon held
in a nearly upright position. while
the water is boiling vigorously. AS
soon as we'll Is formed in the rnid'
die of the water. slip in an egg. Re-
move to the back Of the stove and
cook until the white is set. Take out
with a skinner and trim. Repeat
until the desired number Of eggs are
prepared
Evening star., 1926-12-03
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Dinnerware offers many splendid
gift opportunities because dishes may
be bought either in sets or from open
stock" Open-stock patterns may be
purchased a few pieces at time, as
one wishes, which is especially con-
venient when it becomes necessary to
make requirements.
The pattern shown Is Spode ware
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Date Bread.

Chop one cupful of dates, ada .
cupful of sugar. and two tahlesr eJ
fuls of shortening. Pour over =
one cupful of boiling water =
cool, then add two and one-tcui
cupfuls of flour, one egg. ono =
spoonful of soda. one teaspoon
salt. and one cupful of chopred r"
Bake in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Bridge of Sighs. at Venice. Ita'
connects the ducal palace with IT.
state prison on the opposite side q
the narrow canal. whence its rc~'.
Citizens falling under the disples e,.r
of the Doge tread the corridors o' r.
bridge with scant hope for reYr
Giovanni Contino. the designer .
Bridge of Signs. labored 10 Tofrs
complete this work of consr'1'-
artistry.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Shades of Blue i'm Winter Wardrobe
By MARY MARSHALL.

In planning your Winter wardrobe
don't overlook the fact that blue is a
color to be reckoned with. 1t Is really
.emArt-light. dark, medium dull and
bright.
Roughly speaking. the shade Of blue
depends on the place of the hands on
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Willie Willis
=
BY ROBERT CULLEN.
Copyrikht. 1026.)

II guess I got a good grade In
geography if a caravan is some
kind of camel"
(Copyrikht. 1026)
Evening star., 1926-12-03
BY BRIGGS.

II. Title Of nobility.
20. Master-stroke.
%. Masculine proper name.
rs. In the distance.
27. Acts toward.
20. Serpent.
80. Water pitchers.
"a. United.
35. Office articles (pluraD.
81. Women of high social position.
80. Sections OF circle.
AZ. Disease Of fowls.
43. Beginner in society (ab.).
As. See.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

the clock. For street wear. navy blue
or some one Of the darker bright
shades is appropriate. Lighter shades
of blue We're worn for sport wear
and general daytime wear last Sum
NOR. and there is good reason to be-
lieve that the light shades of blue
will be much worn in the daytime at
the Winter resorts after Christmas
But for town wear at present it is only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
PERMIT GIVEN
FOR TRANSFER
OF POWER COS
Sale Of Certain Telephone and
Electric Properties Is
Also Approved

State approval of expansion plans
Of the Montana-Dakota Power Com
pany was voiced BY the state railroad
commission when it granted the joint
application of the Minnesota North
crn Power company to transfer stock
and control Of the Eastern Montana
Light and Power company to the
Montana-Dakota Power company, and
also approved the joint application
Of Il. NJ. Haskell. Minneapolis. and
the Montana Dakota Power company
whereby the latter would purchase
the capital stock Of the United Power
company.
The Montana Dakota company also
had pending before the state board
an application for authority to lease
for so years the property at Beach,
Sentinel Butte. Glendive, Mont, and
Wibeaux. N. D., owned by the Eastern
Montana Light and Power company.
1t also has asked authority to pur-
chase the light plant at Ray, N. u.
The state board has approved a
deal whereby l.. r. Baird, receiver Of
state banks, acting as receiver for
the state bank at Milton. will sell to
c. G. billiard the telephone property
located at Milton.
been authorized by the board to sell
the electric property at Granville to
the Central Light and Power company.
The First National Bank Of Osna-
brock has been authorized to sell to
c. G. HiIliard. the telephone pro.
perty located at Osnabrock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
News Of Our !.
Neighbors
FRANCES

fKANCES
Some people have started to work
in the field around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DietzmaF in
vited their neighbors and friends to
their home Saturday evening. They
enjoyed 2 very pleasant evening to-
gether.
The Misses Augusta and Agnes
Gierke, who have been in Fargo for
some time, returned home a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tellinghusen
and children spent Sunday with their
parents in Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gierkc and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gierke called
OH their parents Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gchart Magncss from Sibly
Butte township was caller at 7.
Harms place Tuesday.
The township board was in regular
session Tuesday at the clerks office.
+. Harms and II. Gierkc were shop
ping In Bismarck Wednesday.
We congratulate the business peo-
pic Of Bismarck in their efforts to
secure county agent. We believe
it will be help to us in many ways,
such as corn contest, among young
people, also hogs and cattle, aud to
improve conditions generally. Here's
wishing Burlcigh county to the front.
The community building which Bis
marck is planning should be a sue
cess, where could be held corn shows,
and other agricultural shows, auto
mobile shows and so forth, and whore
we, as farmers, could go and look
over what is produced among our
class Of citizens. Yes, the building
is needed soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

for determination in.the June primary
Recommendation
The platform committees report in
the Farmer-1.abor convention. with
Victor Lawson chairman and Vim. Ma
honey, st. Paul, secretary Of the
committee. recommended:
Reconsideration of property for
taxation purposes and increase Of the
occupational tax on iron orc from
6 to 10 per cent;
Enactment Of legislation to permit
coordination of municipality owned
electric light and power plants and
submission to voters of proposed
constitutional amendment to enable
the state to acquire and develop water
power; x
A state workmen's compensation
fund;
The principle of home rule. includ-
ing repeal OF the Brooks. Coleman
(street carl. act and restoration Of
control of the telephone and bus
companies to municipalities;..
Endorsements Of the St. Lawrence
Great lakes waterway project and
development Of river transportation.
Establishment of a state owned
printing plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
FARMER LABOR and NONPARTlSAN !.
LEAGUE CONVENTIONS IN MINNESOTA
BEING Held BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

st. Paul. Mimi, Mach a7.--tE-
Political pots dubbed behind closed
doors and in private conference at
the Farmcr-Labor and Nonpartisan
league conventions here today.
Out Of it all floatcd rumors that
could not he substantia.cd and some
reports bearing The stamp Of suthori-
ty, but which promised to assume de-
finite shape TO be dissipatcd before
nightfall.
Tom Davis. Minneapolis attorney.
came to the front rather prominently
as likely candidate for governor,
with an apparent recession in Magnus
Johnson's strength for this endorse
ment.
Victor Lawson Of Willmar, who has
been mentioned for the same post,
is said to have told friends that
nc will not accept the endorsement,
rs he plans to establish daily news
paper at Willmar.
While the Farmcr-LLbor convention
talked things over in open session,
the Nonpartisans in their separate
convention held executive sessions to
determine whether to make any en-
dorsemcnts or leave the entire matter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Sides and Baldwin
Fight to a Draw on
Golden Valley Card

Paul Sides, Bismarck lightweight,
and Orric Baldwin Of Moorhead,
went eight slashing rounds to draw
ut Golden Valley last night in the
main event Of an excellent fight
card, according to local men who
were at the ringside.
Sides substituted on one days
notice, taking the place of Jock
O'Dowd of Dilworth, who was not
able to appear on account Of injuries
sustained in a workout in prepara-
ton for his fight with Baldwin at
the Valley.
Sides and Baldwin each took
three rounds sand two were even
Sides was handicapped by height,
weight and reach advantage and the
fans repeatedly chccrcd him on as
he met Baldwin's rushcs with bull
dog determination to slug toc-to-toe
with the larger man.
viii Meet Again
When Sides left the ring he was
given a big hand by the crowd and
promoters lost no time in matching
take place ut Hebron on Friday.
April .. They will fight 10 rounds
and will headline what looks like a
very interesting bill.
Sides is now under the direction
Of Mike Brady, former fcathcrwcight
pugilist of some little note, and
should do well hcrcabouts. Brady
has several bouts in view for his
youngstcr and intends to keep him
busy for some time.
Joe Ncibaucr, young local bantam
weight, has also placed himself under
Brady's wing and should turn out to
he fairly good fighter with the
right kind Of handling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
$1,000 Found in;
Trunk When Supposed
Pauper Passes Away

Dickinson, n. D., March 27.--6p)--
An old trunk, the sole possession. of
Sibert Lillestad. 70 years old, yielded
more than ST., 900 in cash and ccrti-
ficates Of deposits here today. Is.
Lillestad was believed to- be almost
pcnniless and for 20 years has worked
around the county as farm hand.
He was found dead in bed this morn
ing at the home of Mrs. C.. Wade
south of Killdeer.
Friends say Lillestad seldom went
anywhere and claimed that he had no
money. The only known relative is
a nephew at parshall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
i''sHAINING


The spotlight Of baseball today fell
on Tampa, Fla. where the New YORK
Giants pitched their tent and declared
themselves quite ready to resume the
quarrel Of 1924 with the Washington
Senators.
In the World series Of two seasons
ago. Bucky Harris and his capital
athletes beat the McGraw men. But
the New Workers were not convinced
Of the superiority Of the team which
d .featcd them.
An attempt TO end the argument
failed last spring, each club winning
five games. The fuss begins again to-
day, with Walter Johnson reaay to go
to the mound for the first Of the
three scheduled battles.
pittsburg's Pirates resent rumors
that they are weak through numerous
injuries and proved their displeasure
yesterday by demonstrating their hit
ting strength. Against the Holly
wood. Calf, stars, Wright hit a
homer with two on and Rawlings.
Cuylcr and Barnhart smashed doubles.
The Chicago Cubs continued to look
good in the Pacific coast league, bowl
ing over their third coast enemy, the
San Francisco Seals, yesterday. The
Bfuins garnered Is hits. The Chicago
White Sox were not so fortunate
against Dallas, Texas. being nosed out
in tight battle.
Sisters Browns Of st. Louis had q
hard days work in preparation TO,
their game today with the Boston
n.ayoS ~ CT pnterahuvw They ulav.
I'd an l8-inning tic with Buffalo al
Palmetto yesterday. The Braves die
we'll yesterday. Hearn holding Provi
dence to four hits.
The Philadelphia teams made it :
home affairs at Fort Yates, the Ath
lectics walloping the Phillies 10 to 8
Rodgers Hornsby and his st. Louis
Cardinals arc mixing with Fort WORTH
Texas, this afternoon.
Boston's Red S0X, exhibiting a
New Orleans, still show weakness
in battling but their hurlers appar
emily are ready for the trays tina
count.
Training camp life was resumed to
day by, the Detroit Tigers at Augusts
Ca. after q victorious threc-day tou
with the Toronto club. The Tiger
will start north April 4. Cincinnati
waS-N Miami for three days Of inter
club practice tits.
The Brooklyn Nationals and tn
New York Yankees today landed j
Waycross, Ca, to entertain the ne
tives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

Hot Springs, Ark. Young Ross.
SyrAcuse, N. r., beat Charlie Rod
ridde,. New Orleans (10).
Tampa, Fla.-Kid Peck, st. Peters
burg. Fla, defeated jake Melman,
Columbus, Ohio, (1O). Shifty Dando.
Dayton, Ohio, beat Johnny Simpson,
San Antonio u0). Artie Mccain, of
Palm Beach, won over Dativo Fuen-
tes, Havana, Cuba (10).
Cleveland.-Bud Taylor, Chicago,
beat Doc Shell, Tacoma (l2).
East Chicago, Ind.-Shuffle Gala
han, Chicago, knocked out Bobby
Barrett, Philadelphia "a.
Baltimore Louis (Kid) Kaplan
fcatherweight champion, beat Tommy
ErmAn, Chicago t12).
Syracuse, N. Y.--Rnshy Graham. q
Utica, knocked out Jehnny Rosen, "a
New York a..
San Francisco Jimmy Finley
Louisville. beat Hank Young Rob
prts, San Jose, Calf, QO). FRANKS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
SPORTS
.l&2GESOl,S
GOPHER CAGE
TITLE IS NOT
YET DECIDED
MinnesOta's Entry in National
Tournament to BE De-
termined Tonight

Minneapolis, March 27.-'P>-Min-
nesota's entry to the national high
school tournament ut Chicago will be
decided tonight when Gilbert and
Gaylord meet in the final game Of
the state tournament at kcnwood
Armory here.
Reports from Chicago Friday were
to the effect that the authorities Of
the national meet have reserved n
place for the Gopher champion and
both coaches said today that they
were willing to make the trip.
Gilbert will enter the final conte st
tonight at o'clock as the favorite
TO win the title. In the semi finals.
Coach Michael's charges defeated
Buffalo in one of the fastest games
Of the tournament, 90 to IL.
After staging upsets in the pre-
liminary and semi final rounds by
defeating Moorhead and Austin, the
Gaylord lads are expecting to give
the northcrners a hard battle. Friday
night the sixth region champions de-
featcd Austin, % TO II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
REGAIN

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport died in bismarck
Sunday morning and was buried in
the Kegan cemetery Monday after
noon. The baby was one month,
three days old and died from results
of flu. The parents have the SYM
patty Of the community in their loss.
S. Rupp took Mrs. Rupp to Wilton
Saturday to have some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg. and
family motored to Bismarck and
Mandan Sunday.
The b. E. Rierson family spent
Sunday with relatives at Baldwin.
q. c. ude, who has been attending
school in Fargo, is expected home
this week.
Elsie Hendrickson has been quite
| il. the past week.
4. H. Lundberg was business cal.
Ter in Bismarck Monday.
Richard Rhines has been absent
from school on account of illness.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson visited
at the, J. NJ. Lcin home Sunday. Soph
US I.ein, who has been seriously il
since December, is able to he up
short time each day. We all hope h,
will improve steadily.
Chas. Roe, who is working in Viii
ton, returned home Sunday.
Fred Cumber, Edith Cumber AM
Maybelle Williams were visitors a
the Hendrickson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charelton Danielson
formerly of Rcgan, visited at the J
@. Lcin homo Sunday.
A most delightful time was had a
the J. o. Lein home Tuesday nigh,
when an aluminium shower was Civ
en- for Miss Hazel UhAe, whose mar
iiagc will take place at an carly date
The dance given at the Ed Bra
home Saturday night Was we'll al
tended. All report a very nice tim,
Emil Hiersh. Of McClusky was
Regain visitor Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. Guy Lorenson a,
tended the meeting of principals hel
in Bismarck Friday. They returne
, home Sunday afternoon.
, + Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hclgeson wcr
to bismarck Saturday. Mr.. Helg.
son left there Sunday on q bushes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Fast Ball Club
Is Predicted For
the Penitentiary

Baseball players ut the state pcni-
Tertiary here are working out daily,
with the idea Of having winning
team in the field this season. The
prison All Stars this year will in
clude practically the same lineup as
last season, although there are num-
Der Of new candidates out in addition
to the veterans. The team as q
whole believes it is better club than
during 1925, according to Clarence +.
Orion, manager, and hopes to be able
to prove it when the playing season
opens.
Managers Of teams in the state de-
string games with the All Stars
should correspond with Mr.. orion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
IndiananS Ask
Clemency For a
Former Governor

Washington. March 27.--(P)--Presi-
dent Coolidge today was asked 20
extend executive 'clcmcncy to former
Governor McCray of Indiana, who is
serving a term in Atlanta penitcnti-
airy for misuse Of the mails, by an
Indiana delegation headed by Scna-
tor Watson.
After White House conference,
during which i'll health was plcaded
on behalf Of the governor, Senator
Watson said there was no indication
of the presidents intentions.
George NJ. Poland Of Hammond
Ind, and John L.. Norman of Knox,
Ind, accompanied Senator Watson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
SALE OF LAND

~~om,r.r, ~ 1TT,DT,,,W C1y,nN rr,,..
N.in $3.50. ~ HShEaa H GaH EN-, 1 caia
Eran9ea ny tnc Honoran!e !. =. !'ave
res. Jnage OF the county court: o.
the couneH o. nurie!sn' IN t ac., s.a. ~,
or ScE1n Dakota. dated the Zo.n day
OF Mafeh. q. u, l9.o. the unacIslsnse
the estate OF carrie - Iaylor. also
known rs caroline DonneI!y Iaylor'
!ate OF Hne city OF nsmarck. IN nur-
leigh county. Nortn d,aKota, aeceas.
ea. VIII sell az pfivase SAFE 70 the
fer caan or Tor one.tnird casn ana
the Dasahce on cTenn NOT cNSeeu-
Ing five years, payanie in install
mentss WIN interest. sub1eet 20 con,
ftrmatlon ~ the Judge OF SAID
County corr, the ioliow,ns mes ,nar.,
Cd retI. estate or any one OF more
OF INC arcels OF the ioaiow'nE ae-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Enid. Okla. March 27.--lP)-W With
all available tankage filled, more than
100 men worked all last night build
ing earthen basins to catch the oil
from the Sinclair Hartley we'll No. ~
which came in yesterday in the Gar
beR-C ovingtoh. field for more than
1000 barrels IN hour. Oil company
officia1S today declared it Was not
only the largest we'll ever drilled in
Oklahoma, but one Of the largest in
the Unitsd States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Woman Dies From
Pneumonia and Grief
Over Death of Son

Minot, N. D., March 27.-LR-M Mrs.
Henry +. krcmer of Verendrye, aged
30, who was born at Albany, Mimi,
and who was graduated from the St.
Cloud Normal School, died last night
at her home. Pneumonia, with grief
over the death of her son three
weeks ago as Il contributing factor,
is declared to have caused her death.