davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
Former Morgan Girl
on Redwood Program

Morgan September 25-Rev. w. S
Shells, Mrs. w. w. Carlile and Mrs
F. S. Pollard accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Hagaman to Redwood
Falls Thursday evening. They attend.
ed a meeting of the missionary socie-
ty at the Presbyterian church II
which Miss Marjorie Palmer, 3
daughter Of former Morgan Presby-
terrain minister, gave a talk on hel
work as q missionary in Persia. Miss
Palmer was q small child when she
lived here.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Wendt are the
parents of daughter born Tuesday.
S. j. Sampson went to Shakopee
where he will take treatments fol
rhuematism-
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Albrecht and
daughter, Gala Katherine, spent Sun
day with relatives in the Twin Cities
Miss Laura Nell, who spent three
months with her cousin, Mrs. Victor
Zimmerman. returned to her home al
Sioux City, Iowa Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Davis motored
to Minneapolis Saturday where Miss
Alta Davis enrolled at the state univ
ersity.
DIR. j. D. Keith and son, John, went
to Wahpeton, North Dakota, Thurs.
day. John remained to attend school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hanson and
Marley Hansen came from the Twin
Cities Sunday and spent the day with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Netzke NOV.
ed to the farm last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Weiske who occupied the
rooms over the Netzke's have moved
ito the rooms vacated by the Netzke
family.
w. w. Garlic went to Minneapolis
Sunday where he will receive medical
treatment.
Miss Evelyn Pollard and Miss Olga
Jensen with Miss Anita Sibel of the
faculty of the Pipestone public schoo
spent the weekend here. Miss Sibe
visited her sister, Miss Helen Sibe
while Miss Pollard and Miss Jensen
visited at the Pollard home.
Madames K. M. Jensen, F. H
Schieffert and Chris Jorgenson enter
tanned at the Jorgenson home Thurs
day evening. Bridge was played at
ten tables. Madames Jensen and
Schieffert entertained another group
at cards Friday evening at the Schie-
ffert home. Mrs. Chris Jorgenson won
high honors and Miss Ina Metzke
took second place. Refreshments were
served.
At the home of Mrs. Fay Cox Sat
urday evening in honor of her sister
Miss Anita Sibel Of Pipestone, bridge
was played at three tables. Miss Evel-
yn Pollard received high honors.
Miss Dorothy Rams who teaches in
the public school at Comfrey spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Rams.
Miss Athea Grotte and Miss Gladys
Lundeen went to the Twin Cities Sat-
urday to visit relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
Farmer Flows Up
Buffalo Skeleton

Ludwig Olson, farmer near Spring
field, broke up a piece of virgin prair-
lie on his farm recently and unearthed
what appeared to be the remains of a
buffalo.
Most of the bones crumbled before
the pillow but few of them gave evid-
ence Of the size of the animal. The
horns were recognized as those Of
buffalo.
Mr.. Olson's theory is that the an
imaPs remains were covered by de-
posits of dust. The bones were some
what scattered, indicating that per-
haps some predatory animal had de-
voured the flesh and torn the animal
apart.
Mr.. Olson has lived on that farm
over 60 years, during which time the
piece of land has been used for hay
and pasture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
New Ulm Dedicates New Field With 60 Win
,ass was incomplete; Kise kicked.

pass was incomplete; Kise kicked.
Lindmeyer made five around left
end; Marti raced for II around the
other end; nothing was made on a
spinner-lateral pass play; Tenney in
tercepted a pass; New Ulm recovered
Redwood tumble on an attempted
lateral pass as the third quarter end
ed.
Marti made nine around left end;
% yards were made on a shuttle
pass, two were made on a criss-cross;
five yard penalty was given New
Ulm for taking too much time; with
only few yards to go for a touch
down, bad pass was thrown from
center and the ball was downed back
20 yards. A pass was incomplete and
New Ulm kicked into the end zone.
Paffrath made four on a spinner;
Tenney made eight around left end;
Paffrath made two through center;
Kise kicked. Marti counted eight
yards off tackle; Arbes made three
through center put the ball on the
through the line to throw Walrath
for a six yard loss; Marti made 81
around right end and 10 were made
on another shuttle pass. Four yards
through center out the ball on the
two foot line when New Ulm fumbled
and Redwood recovered.
Kise kicked on the first play and
New Ulm was penalized Is yards fol
clipping and the ball was given to
Redwood. Paffrath made two through
center; Tenney lost seven on an enc
run; Mcconnell made five off tackle
and Kise kicked as the game ended.
Never were the athletic relations
between Redwood Falls and New Ulm
on a higher plane. Although many
penalties were called, fans and play.
ers took the breaks without com.
plants.
The success of the first night game
there started another burst of en-
thusiasm for similar plant here.
TJNE-IIP
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
WATER JUG SETS FIRE
TO COAT ON HAY RACK

Red Lake Falls.-The sun shining
through a glass jug of water is be-
lieved to have set fire to coat in
a hay rack belonging to Stephen Pat
node while working in the fields re-
Gently. The coat was put on the rack
along side of the jug in such posi-
ton that the sun rays shone through
the jug onto the coat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

Redwood Falls: w. Lauterbach, Nc
Connell, Inglis, Alexander, Slaymak-
er, Hosken; New Ulm: Jordan, Lund,
Lindmeyer, Riggs, Foss, Rieke, Block.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

Today, more than ever, we must
read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
BOY SENTENCED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Washington Jury Rules in Case
Of Sawyer Lad Who Con-
fessed Murder

Colfax, WASH. April 5.-{F-lm-
prisonment for life, recommended by
. superior court jury, wednesday
faced Renold Brown, .17-year-old
farm worker from Sawyer, N. D.. for
the slaying Of m elderly man from
whom he obtained II cents.
The verdict was brought in Tues
day night, several hours after the
youth had related on the witness
stand that he had beaten David 8.
Barnum. n, to death with . railroad
spike near Hooper the night OF
March 2. Barnum was . pool hall
operator.
II didn't mean to kill him ana I'm
sure he vas alive when I left him, =
the youth testified. 81 don't know
how many times I hit him"
A physician told the Jury that he
had counted 81 wounds on the elderly
mans head. The youth admitted be
had intended to rob Barnum. and
said he got scared and welded the
spike when he saw the mans re-
volver. &c..
He had pleaded guilty to 1irst-de-
gree murder. but under Warrington
law q Jury must determine whether
life imprisonment or hanging Be I'm
posed after such . plea. Brown Wa
arrested ct Towner two weeks after
thu SlnyinG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Roosevelt Program,
Is Making Progress
Congress Working on Issues Al.
ready Presented; Presi.
dent Prepares More
TURNS TO WORLD SITUATION
Also Il Working on Railroad
Reorganization and Muscle
Shoals Plans

Washington. April 5.-R-Pyesi-
dent Roosevelt's program for action.
domestic and international, forged
ahead Wednesday on varied fronts.
While congress kept its pace on leg
blation he has put before it-farm re-
lief. unemployment, and security regu-
lstion-it developed that the chief ex-
ecutive intended In the immediate fu-
ture to lift the federal embargo on
gold.
Also the chief executive. who held
his semi-weekly conference with
newspapermen Wednesday morning,
issued Z statement expressing hope
that Prime Minister Macdonald Of
Great Britain could visit him here to
confer on the economic and arms
questions, which the administration u
anxious to push to world agreement.
The president received from Frank
T. Hines, veterans administrator .
report that Il. 203 900 900 Is going to be
saved the government eventually from
one feature alone q the new economy
program - curtailed expenditures for
hospitals and veterans' care.
On top Of that It developed that by
Friday the chief executive hopes to
lay one more big task before congress
restoration Of the big Muscle Shoals
power and nitrate plant, together
with the rounded DEVELOPMENT Of the
Tennessee river basin.
Roosevelt also pushed his railroad
Reorganization proposals, expected to
be drawn up by Friday % legislation
may be offered in congress BY next
week.
This plan centers on control Of ~
rail transportation BY . federal coor-
dinator and the PRESIDENT intends q
have 1t tied into the existing Inter
state Commerce Commission, with tt
regulatory functions. He expects thu
two to work together. without In any
way cramping the I. G. C.'s authority
This was seen here to point to 10
seph B. Eastman, member Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission To-
many years, Is q favored choice to-
the new post Of coordinatcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
WORKb|EN ARE BUSY
Making READY FOR
AUTO STYLE show
Names Of Bathing Beauties and
Mannequins Win Be An
nouncod Soon

Preparations for Blsmarck'S annual
automobile and style show and trade
weekend were nearing completion
Wednesday as . crew Of Woekmen
and decorators began the work Of
Transforming the spacious auditorium
Of the World War Memorial building
into Z veritable garden for the affair.
The show win be held Friday and
Saturday.
Merchants already ore arranging
their shelves and counters for the spe-
cial bargain sales which Win be CON-
Quoted In connection With the spec
tacle.
Two-score business firms are at
work on their special booths, SUR
rounding the auto show arena. In
which they Win exhibit speciAlties
which they are featuring this spring.
Dooutaos Are So1ec1o4
Names q more than . doosn beau-
ties who win wear the latest IN hath
ing suits during the style show win
BE- announced Thursday Or Friday.
Most q them have been selected a.
ready.
Announced ct the same time Win be
more than . score Of Shapely NAME
Quins who Win wear the latest Of
spring clothing. and men 70 model
mems hAberdAsheEy..
The style show. YIN b held Of Z
O'Clock each evening. the mannequina
to parade on . giant, flower-banhed
runway.
An orchestra Win play Throughout
the two days Of the show and every
one + invited to attend, that they
may view merchandise and ANTONIO
biles unprecedented for their quality
and low price levels.
Plan D4ncing Prog1aa
In connection with the style show
pupils Of the Margaret Ann Ramsey
School Of Dance viii present . spe-
cial dancing program.
Local automobile establishment
were scenes of great activity Wednes-
day @ Workmen sped about puttinG
finishing touches o. the motor arts-
tocrats to be exhibited.
More than 1000 pink earnatioua
and daffodilS, q well g . great
amount Of huskleberry shrubbery and
Wild smilax. are being used In the
floral decorations.
A general meeting q Ill commit
tees WAS held Tuesday. and 1t that
time general plans for the show were
completed.
At the meeting one Of the automo-
bile merchants announced that hi
firm VIII have It's largest dealer
meeting In history" In connection with
the Show. Enthusiasm = running q
high, he said, that dealers from - tn
away q Terry. Mont. VIM be here
for the seGsion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Sage of Buxton Is
Dead at Age Of 81

Buxton. N. D., April 5.-(R-
Budd Reeve, sage Of Buxton"
died Wednesday ct hts home
here. He WAS q years old.
He became III with . cold three
weeks ago and his health failed
rapidly.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Reeve Was . picturesque figure
In eastern North Dakota for
many years following hts arrival
in tho state more than halt =
century ago.
IN 1905 he was ! Democrats
candidate for congress and dur
ing his campaign constructed =
log cabin On wheels IN which h.
toured much Of the state. He
wrote many articles On . wide
variety q subjects and Vas .
prosperous farmer.
Tor many years Reeve was an
Invalid and. although confined .
his home for the last several
years, he kept closely IN touch
with the outhde world.
Mn. Reeve died IN lo17 at the
40 q q years. Survivor axp
two sons, -. 1dWafd Z. Noeve
Of Elbow Lake. MIMI. and 0an66
Reeve, r., u Buxton, With wh0m
1esl1 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
INCUMBENT wins IN
THREE-WAY CONTEST.
BY MARGIN OF 2S7.
Olson Runs Second and Miller
Third; Wachter and Smith
Are Elected
WAMMER ON PARK BOARD
D. n. Houssr Named Justice OF
Peace to Fill Place Caused
BY Resignation
WANNER on PARK BOARD

A. P. Lenhart was reelected presi-
dent Of the Bismarck city commission
ind Paul A. Wachter. incumbent, and
J. B. Smith were named to the city
commission In Bismarcks municipal
election Tuesday.
=. q. Wanner was elected to the
city park board for . regular term
and 8. w. Corwin, present member,
was named TO complete the remaining
two years Of the unexpired term OF
the late Very Rev. John A. Slag on
the park board.
D. H. Houser was elected to COM
plete the remaining two years Of the
unexpired term Of Harry Mutchler.
who recently resigned as city Justice
Of the peace.
Lenhart. who has been president Of
the commission for the last II years,
polled l.6o8 votes while his two OPP
ponents. Obert A. Olson and L. v.
Miller, received 1887 and 100. re-
specttvely.
Waehter High Among 10
Wachter, who has been ., commits
eioner since early In 1929 when he sue
ceeded to his fathers post upon the
latter's death, received l,7l8 votes. the
highest poll among the 10 candidates
for the two commissionerships. J. b.
Smith received l,e46 votes while
George r. Humphreys, who has been =
commissioner for the last eight years,
@as In third place With l.l63.
! Other commissioners candidates re-
ceived the following: Russell A. Young
B46, Joseph Schneider TAT, +. E. Diehl
ITO. Ernest Schneider $50, G. ]. Myers
$50, H. w. Richholt 325 and L. ].
Wehe 225.
Wanner defeated Mrs Mary Owens
for the regular park board term 2.252
to ITO and Corwin. unopposed. polled
3.223.
In the justice race Houser was given
1919 votes while q. Olgeirson polled
1888 and Roland H. Crane e92.
TO Begin Terms April 70
Those elected for regular terms viii
begin the terms April 70. the third
Tuesday in the month. Houser will
tuke office q soon g the vote Is ap-
proved by the board Of canvassers
while Corwin. already . member Of
the park board, win continue In office
until the term Of the late Father Stag
expires.
The president and commissioners
were elected for four-year terms while
Wanner was elected for . six-year
term.
Corwin has been . member Of the
park board aimee the system was In
lugurated In 1876.
With slightly more than 1000 voters
CONTINUED On Pare TWol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
YOUNG bURLE|GH
Farmer SUCCUABS
Lester N. Fall<enstein, Native OF
County, Dies Of Lingsr-
ne Illness

Lester Norman Yalkeustein. -
year-old BALDWIN farmer who wAs
horn and reared n Dn3sigh county.
died IN local hospital ct Sis O'Clock
Tuesday evening after . lingering tll-
neos.
ne had hesn IN The hospital only
four days.
TAIbenstein vas born July =. No.
the son Of l(r. and llEs. @. J. YAlken-
stein. who reside IN Cro6te toWnship.
He had attended Bismarck high
school.
he leaves his parents, three hroth-
srs and three sisters. Brothers and
sisters are Grace Ealkenstein. ct
Diclkinson state normal school: Clar-
ence FAlkenstein. who lives at otam:
Ralph, OFville, Ruth and Marie. ~
Of whom live With their parents.
Funeral services Win b conducted
from the Union church IN Ecklund
township at : O'Clock Friday after.
noon, With Rev. xEod ". Christ, WI.
ton. Officiating. The body Vim be
buried IN the church eeu,etesy.
rallbearers vim - Can Herdebu.
Adam Herdehu, Joe Jkas, HAIRY
Brown, HefnAn xiekul and Donald
Morris ~ friends q ths deceased
Ihs BODY Mn u IN state q Wehbis
Funeral ra11ogs hare until shortly -
fors tlas fnnetal and lntsf1aent rites
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Corresponded With
Mrs. John p. Dunn

Mira. George A. Custer Was not
well acquainted In Bismarck, hav-
ing lived here only three years
and spending practically Al Of her
time 1T old Fort Abraham Lincoln,
several miles south Of Mandan.
Mrs. John p. Dunn, pioneer red-
dent Of Bismarck, said wednesday.
Mrs. Dunn said she was not very
we'll acquainted with Mrs. Custer
while she lived here. saying that
they became more intimately &C.
quainted when they began CORE
spending with each other after
Mira. Custer had LETT here In 1870,
not long after her husband had
met death ct the battle Of the
Little Big Horn.
MrS. Dunn said her husband.
who had fought under Custer tn
the Civil war, WAS Z great admirer
Of the general and before his death
had resented stories condemning
him.
some Of those who accused
General Custer had not even smell.
ed the powder Of battle" Mira.
Dunn said. She said Custer was
not relieved Of his command for
arresting one Of his officers, .
relative Of General Grant. but was
called to Warrington merely - .
witness In . government case.
MrA nalnn has MANY 11AcknreG a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Fishing Licenses to
Cost Less This Year

Resident flaming and trapping u
censes win cost North Dakota sports
men 50 Per cent less than they did
last year.
A law enacted By the legislature
reduces fees for trapping ucenses
from y to q each, and filming IL
censes from q to 80 cents each.
Another bill reducing salaries Of
the state game and flsh commission
er, his deputy. tho chief warden and
district wardens also passed With IN
emergency clause 70 put Il Ia opera
tion immediately.
Ten other measures changing laws
Affecting game and fish activities -
the state. become effective July /.
Outstanding y Z measure author
ixing the commissioner 70 spend
$4,000 . year 70 construct q aid n
the construction Of dams creating
bodies Of water adaptable 70 fi1h and
|1ntGrotoR .Ent0s 1013
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Farm Mortgage Bill
Gels Senate Support

Warrington, April 5.-ReThe ad-
ministrations broad farm mortgage
relief bill was approved Wednesday
by the senate banking committee.
The committee put back In the bill
provisions for Reconstruction Oorpo-
ration loans to levee. drainage and
irrigation districts. with the maxi
mum limit 50.000.O 900, which was
eliminated Tuesday by = subcommit-
tee.
The committee also added authoe-
ity for the federal land banks to lend
to joint stock land banks up to =
per cent Of the principal Of mortgages
held by the Joint stock banks, In IN
effort further TO ease the. agricultural
credit situation.
In q partial report to the senate on
the administration bin the senate a.
riculture committee recommended In
flation Of the currency to check "the
policy Of deflation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
German Government
Battles Reporters

Berlin. April S.-ReA conflict be-
tween the federal government and the
Foreign Press Association. represent
ing about l36 foreign correspondents
Of more than 70 nations, has arisen
over the governments decision 70 boy
colt the association - long - Edgar
Mower Of the Chicago Daily News re-
mains O. president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
WlSCONSIN'S VOTERS
SUPPORT REPEAL OF
PROHIBITION CLAUSE
Unanimous Ballot Against Dry
Laws Will Be Cast IN State
Convention
DECISION ovERWHEL MING
Milwaukee Rolls Up Margin Of
~ to I Against Federal
Restriction

Milwaukee, Wis.,, April s.-ReAt
Wisconsin's constitutional convention
three weeks hence the vote for repeal
Of the 18th amendment viii be
unanimous.
Returns from Tuesdays election
showed . to I vote In favor Of WHIP
ing out the prohibition amendment.
The results, with 1921 Of the 1850
precincts tabulated. was:
Tor repeal 456.s24.
Against ol,7l0.
Prohibitionists conceded that re-
pealists had elected every one Of
their Is candidates to the April Is
convention. Anti-prohibition leaders
expressed jubilation. declaring the
over -whelming victory would energise
their cause In other states.
. Milwaukee did about Is expected
voting Il to I for repeal. In 233 Of
the city's 4S3 precincts the totals
were: For repeal 5o,3os. against sy04l.
MICHIGAN VOTE
10 De % TO
Detroit, April 5.-R)eNinety-nine
ayes and . lone no" apparently
viii be Michigan's answer to the
question of national prohibition re-
peal when its constitutional conven-
ton assemblies next Monday.
The one dry delegate Is from rural
Barry county. His margin Was 236
out a. 7,O03 votes cast.
In half. q dozen other counties
where returns from Mondays refer
endum Jagged. dry candidates had
the slenderest of chances and but
those pledged to repeal hold what
seemed to be safe leads.
For the state at large, with six
sevenths Of the more than 1.000.000
votes tabulated. the total was: Wet
7s4y s3s: dry 243.O30. That. however.
had no official bearing on the result
rs the delegates all were elected by
districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
CON1RESSREADYT TO
CALL SPEEDY HALT
ON AIRSH|P BUILDING
Seeks Real Causes Of Disaster
to Akron; Navy Still Is
Searching Waters

Washington. April 5.-tP)-Mount-
ing determination to end naval air
ship construction spread Wednesday
through congress intent upon find
ing the real causes Of the Akron's
plunge into the Atlantic.
At the same time the navy pressed
its search Of the waters-its hope
dwindled to q slim thread-to find
any possible survivors and locate bod
les. President Roosevelt and the
navy's highest officers were in close
touch. the while extolling the splendid
service Of Rear Admiral william A.
Moffett and other victims, and griev-
ing over the crash Of the navy blimp
J-3, q searching craft.
In the senate. King Oem., Utah)
prepared resolution calling for an
investigation Of the Akron disaster
and for consideration Of the advis-
ability Of spending more than the
SO. 000, 900 plus that the navy already
has invested In lighter than-air craft.
Chairman Trammel Of the senate
naval committee also was considering
q study Of the accident.
In the house, as he made ready for
Z separate probe. Chairman Vinson
Of the naval committee remained
steadfast in his decision that there
won't be any more airships built"
Vinson designated q subcommittee
to begin an investigation early next
week and Is chairman Of the sub
committee. named Delaney Dem., N.
".
Delaney said to newspapermen:
Statements Hystefical
"Au statements given out previ-
ously, In the last "a hours. saying this
accident Is the death kneu Of the
dirigible In my opinion are . little
hysterical. It Is too early to decide.
still thoroughly believe the dirigible
= not . dead issue. One accident
doesn't mean we should discontinue
Or condemn the dirigible ct I'll"
Others rapidly joined In the rising
chorus, demanding that the United
States do as Great Britain did after
the R-l0l crashed In France In Octo-
Der, lo301suspend construction Of
airships. Among the recruits was
Representative McClintic Oem..
OklA). m instigator Of the house
naval committee investigation . year
ago that finally found the Akron free
Of faulty materials or poor workman
ship.
There were some. however. not 20
ready to yield beliefs founded during
many years In congress. Many had
followed Representative Britten Of
Illinois, who Is Republican chairman
Of the naval committee for years had
charge Of most Of the recent legisla-
ton for airships. particularly that ~.
thorixing the 5000. 900 Aron-Macon
sistership team.
Britten was In Florida for . short
ret, but his friends recalled that af-
ter previous airship accidents he had
declined TO support those who thought
lighter than-air craft should be aban-
doned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
MRS. CUSTER dies
TUESDAY, Will REST
BESIDE her Spouse
Widow Of Boy General Sue.
cumbs At Age Of 81, WI.
lowed 81 Years Ago

New York, April S.-R-As.
George A. Custer, widow Of the hoy
general" whose last stand ct the bat
tie Of the Little Big Horn wrote .
tragic page In American history. vim
Be buried at west Point beside her
husband.
The little old lady in black, who
had spent 81 years Of widowhood In
serving the memory Of the famous