davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Stanford Works
In Rain Storm

PALO ALTO, Gal. - Coach
Clark shaughnessy sent his STAN
ford Indians against the frosh In
. heavy rainstorm yesterday work.
ing on offense and defense for the
Santa Clara game. Three Of last
Saturdays starters were on the
sidelines with eharley-horses. Dick
Palmer. guard: Fred Meyer. end,
and Frankie Albert. quarterback.
Chuck Taylor, guard. and Vie
Lindskog. center. also were out
with bruises. Thor Peterson, his
cracked ribs healing. was In uni
form but wearing q brace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Lambert rifisd the ball 10 jack
nucksy In ths fiat. ana Mickey
proceeded 10 slippery hip his way
10 ths warriors goal. 10 yards
away.
The Rams Was q real battle.
neither team having a dsfinits sd-
vantage. most Of the gsms being
played between tina Is yard linss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
First to Play New Alleys

The South Tacoma Merchants
had the honor of being the first
league 10 bowl on the new HI
Way Alleys.
Pyne of the Club Tavern had
high single Of All and vetersnick
came down the stretch with q big
SIS series. Club Tavern copied
the team honors, rolling a 7ss
single and 7,i77 series. All games
were rolled without handicap.
Eckman's Texaco took three
points from the Electric City
squad. Gene and Bilrs Shell sta
ton got away with four points
from Jensen Fuel. Northwest
Welding supply had the long end
Of a three to one decision over
Airport Cigar.
X ST. MERCHANTS
Peterman OF Tacoma took the
team honors In the X 81. ker-
chants league on the Play Nor
alleys with four point win over
Pine Cafe. high single and high
team series. Aahoney had three
nice games for a $40 series. Rill
Wise. anchoring the Meyer Drug
team. had q 2i3 game and . high
series OF $40. His team Esrnsred
three points from Craig and Sons
Hardware.
Earl Porter on the Hans
Johnsea quintet hsd hs ball
working nicely and made the
big SIS series a. the evening.
which combined with u
Brennas's Sill and Geo. Cole
mans 500 helped 10 put three
points on ios In their match
with Fur Ridge Guernsey.
Pioneer Market added four
points by defeating Balls Ben
Franklin. HIM Florist redeemed
themselves. taking 4 point de-
cision from Washington Hand
Laundry. K-sino Club had three
points TO the good from Flash
Poster and Johnny's Tavern.
EAGLES LEAGUE
In the Eagles matches on thu
Coliseum alleys honors were well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Judge Wants Hawkins
To Pay Wife Money

SAN FHANCisCO - FRANKIE
Hawkins, third-bsseman for the
Portland Beavers. was instructed
today to confer with his attorney
about increasing a property set-
Element agreement he made with
his wife incident TO . pending
divorce.
Under the agreement. Hawkins
promised TO pay his wife $1,000
and contribute $50 monthly 10 sup
port Of their child. but Superior
Judge Robert L McWiliisms felt
the tender wasn't sufficient. He
declined 70 approve the agreement
when the case came to trial and
asked for q stipulation which
would permit modification At any
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Buckley Shifts
Football Squad

BUCKLEY - Two shifts in the
Buckley Mountaineers home
schedule were announced by Prin-
cipal H. N. Phillips today. The
changes were made so as to per-
nit the new turf on Sheets field
to get well started.
This Thursday Buckley will play
Highline at Enumclaw stadium at
8 o'clock while the Buckley-Puy-
sllup game, listed for Buckley on
October rs. will be played in Puy-
sllup, probably on October "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Included in the party were Ger
aid Poston. 1910 So. A St, Ta-
coma; George Sanford. c. c. VII
son, Gordon Wilson Of the Wilson
Logging company; Lynn Mason.
Seattle, and Fred Mcmillan Of
McCeary. Wash.
Poston reports hunters having
unusually good luck. that more
deer have been killed In eastern
Washington this year than ever
before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Seattle Boys
On Oregon Club

EIoE<E Ore-ThFs~ s<af
10 lays alEl - sesFina oFeEns
cellars - - WashiaEfoe.
orrTan sanz~ - FaFfiasa set
Saturday. saa maj - - the
starting na<op.
fhs piaysss sha az srh~a-
siea - 10 - aaftsatssh fi~ia
agslnst tho ffu.kies frann ahelF
hcnss laws are az sezsle.
ssft Eaard usr.hail steastseas
f.aiih.rk. a. nysis sasFis.
sad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Husky Guard
In Uniform
Once More
Olson's Men Play
Bellinqhom Here
Saturday. the 18th

TIE Pacific t.afesraa clsdfstors
all b. a streneeF eutflt shsa
they insusarafs thsiF 1910 Vest
I'm Washington intercollegiate
senfsfeucs campaign a9slast nsl.
nnsaam IN ne stadium bo~i oct
10
Rsasun Erans Holsad IL ssez
n practice tass Hnisnd. : fern
e. snstats Gslsra fresn Everett.
hss seea 10 ths hospital tas past
three weeks with lss Infections
BE . his. rugged saa fsst sna
al supply toEsthsr 9Th vstsrsa
seefzs TheFlsifsoa sna nsscemsF
nusz cFoft from STADIUM. IN.
necessary reserve strength &c
guard
I've Lass~sss pssstlrs pvs-
GFsm .asa ~F~-s- yesterday.
sat tsssy. "Wednesday ssa
rAnrsssay ots.n wa PIT -
esss thFeuxs llFst ssrss.~
m.ae. ssa attn .. fa.a.-
nseatsl.
u may ~ rest for ths gl.ds fhis
~ssasnd bat act - fer ths ether
NiuAn teams La Slehalean's
EiisnshaFx Nlldost. wsll trsk ever
- Cheney far their issssss ~
staining nelilnshasa ssea out =
t1.tz sin ever tha EilsnsearH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

A doe deer with large two-point
horns was included In q bag Of
five mule deer killed by a Ia
coma party in the Fish lake dis
trict Of Oksnogan.
The animal was the largest Of
the lot and was taken before game
authorities who admitted they
could DO nothing about II. that
nature had worked q quirk.
The doe weighed around 400
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

ADAMS. Masss--Ceorge Jarvis.
local fisherman. now believes In
the old fable which fits this yarn.
After getting up az , .. m and
travelling IS miles 10 Otis. Mas.
and fishing ell morning without
success. Jarvis returned hofns.
disgusted. and tossed q line In .
brook which runs through his
back yard
In q very short time he had
taken nine trout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

PULLMAN. ws.h,--coseh Babs
Hoiiingbsry said bls Washington
state Cougars would give a good
account Of themselves against
California this Saturday as he pat
lhs team through blocking dfiii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Puyallup Bees
Beat Abe Sophs

Staging a brilliant comeback in
the second half. Carl Sparks
Puyallup Bees dumped the Lin
coin sophomores, Is to 8. yester-
day in the south side bowl.
The Abes scored before the
game was q minute old when
Jack England galloped 50 yards
around right end TO pay dirt.
Puysllup counted on . sus-
tained drive Of 81 yards, cui-
minated by Penhale going
over from the two-yard stripe.
Penhale plunged over for the
extra point.
In the waning moments OF the
game, Penhale again Tailed. this
time from the six-yard line.
The lineup:
D..xr~ Inn IIng0Iu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
MacF ayden Released

PITTSBURGH - Danny Mac
Fayden, veteran right-hand pitcher
who started his major league
career IS years ago. was released
unconditionaIly today by the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

distributed. Tokstsd Furnaces
with high single game divided
with hsrrick and Race. Vienna
Cabaret rsthsred ell four points
in their match with Eagles No. J
team. and rolled - hot they post.
ed the high series Of 7.sfa G.
Effelbsrs for Vienna had the high
single.
Turf smoke shop dropped
four psints 10 iAminsx.
seotfy Murdoch. aneherisE
the smokers. posted The big
series for the league 81 sts.
BerH's Tsvera defeated Ted's
Place three 20 one.
Helen Rsttks and iona Wild
had the big scores for the ladies
teams. Auxiliary No. took three
from Hammond Electric Laundry,
and the No. l Auxiliary team
made off with three from the
Nathan ciothisrs. Golden Age
took the long end Of a three To
one decision with Eagles No. I
squad.
SPECIAL MATCH
Psbst Blue Ribbons 81 the Cen
fury league and Flash Poster and
Johnnys Tavern Of the X ~
Merchants loop battlsd Il out IN
4 special match ~ thu Play Nor
alleys sunday. fsbst took the
decision with some fine individual
scores rolled In, Johnny riJ.lka
had games Of 7ie. Iii and is+
for an outstanding ell series.
Bill Hurlbut and Rem crovsll each
had SIS. and Joe ksndxier and
Everett Brsdsn Of the losing team
had sos and sic respectively.
HAN AND EGG LEAGUE
The Ham and EET Mixers turn
ed In some good scores In their
matches on the Play Nor alleys
Sunday. Mary Ellis had The crowd
with her when shs posted . big
400 game and a at total. Among
the men John Poynssr checked
In . neat 7it game. with Nike
Miller taking the series honors
Ths wltherids sextet blanked
the Adams boys and iris four
points. Portsrs team had the
ams luck. Martins taking the
short end Of the count. Ailisrs
defeated L.Fisur three points "a
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Another Brock
Stands Out on
Purdue Varsity

ny MN c<Ffto<
LAFAYETTE. Ind.-Anothsr
Brock vii flash on the gridiron
for Purdue this fan. Bryan.
sophomore brother Of Lou. IL
turning in outstanding passing
performances and showing dis
tinet possibilities ss smash
ing runner. Lou. Boilsrmsksr
back Of the last three seasons.
10 nov q professional freshman
with the Green Bay Packers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Los ANGELES - Coach Bah.

Los ANGELES - Coach BABE
Horrsll indicated today that the
u. G. T.. A. Bruins would coniinus
70 use the same saekflsls eomsina'
ton that has played the most IN
the first two famss Of the sea
con jackie Robinson. left half
RAY Bartlett. right hall. Bal
overiln. fu1tbaek. ana Ned
Mathews. quarterback
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Los ANGELES - The upivsf.
slty u Southern California Tro-
jams leave tonight for Champaign,
M, where they play Illinois sat
urdsy. Coach Howard Jones
named 80 20 make the trip. Floyd
Phillips guard. whoss leg wa
broken in Saturdays game win
Oregon state. Was named 10 a.
along for the ride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Oscar Witt
Uncertain
OF Future

OAKLAND, Cal.-oscar Witt,
manager Of the rebellious Cleve-
land Indians Of the American
league, was back home for the
winter with his future undecided.
Witt said he would not know his
status until the Cleveland board
Of directors meets.
He did not discuss the dissen-
sion among his players which led
them to demand his discharge IN
mid-season. He remarked, how
ever, that the fans really stuck
with me-" Cleveland finished
second In the pennant race.
COCKER CLUE TO MEET
The Cocker Spaniel club will
meet Tuesday night at o'clock at
the Chamber Of Commerce. Presi-
dent Ray Grummeli announces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Substitutes: Puyallup e o.
jackson and Hiel. Lincoln-Hag-
lund, Freudenstein. Lumsden and
Linde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

sAN fHAN tfNt JOHN
Buck" Berry, Oregon football
player who received . severe con
cus-lon IN the stanford game Sat
uraay when he Nas knocked cat
In the first quarter. Vas sn route
10 Eugene. Ore. today after hsv-
ing been treated 81 ~ FFsneis
hospital since Saturday night At.
tending physicians said Berry had
not suffered = skull fracture and
that n his rapid recovery con-
tlnuss. he should be able b play
against u. s. G. . week from
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

SAN FEAN CIsCO-u Upon
recommendation of an slumnl
group. Coach George hailsy To-
day rainstatsd Ciiff Fisk. Univsr-
slty Of San Francisco fulibaek.
who had been dropped from tho
squad for failure 10 report for
practice. San Francisco nests
~ Mays sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

WINNING PLAYS OF 1910
Ohio State Takes Air Lcnes Romping Over Pittsburgh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Grid Briefs

SEATTLE Walt Harrison.
sophomore fullhzok for the Unit
varsity of Washington. viii h GA,
Of the Oregon game with . twist.
ed knee. Coach Jimmy phslsn an.
nounced ss he JuEgled his hack
field. othsrwlss the team was In
good shape, Phelan expressed
pleasure at the showing Of his re-
serves In the Idaho contest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
EAGLES LEAGUE

In the Eagles matches on thu
Coliseum alleys honors were well
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23
u. S. CAN NOW PRODUCE
OWN SYNTHETIC RUBBER

ATLANTIC 4CITY.-The United
States can produce all it own rub
Der from its oil wells, DR.. Gu
stae Egloff, Chicago petroleum
scientist, told the American insti-
tute of Chemists. The institute
presented him its annual medal
for his fuel research.
The potential supply of synthe-
tic rubber from him oil wells, DR..
Eg1off said, was was 200,000,000,-
600 pounds, or nearly 200 times
more than the amount of natural
rubber used in this country last
year.
Furthermore, he added, it
would not be necessary to wait 10
years, as would have to be done
in getting sufficient rubber from
plantations proposed to be set up
in South America. The synthetic
rubber processes are already in
operation, and there are several
standard refinery processes which
yield the raw materials for rub
Der.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23
Natl Cotton Week
May 18th To 18th
Observation Held To Stimu-
late Increased Consump-
ton Of The Product.

Cotton is North Cardinals No.
2 cash crop; cotton is one of the
necessities of life; cotton is the
most versatile and widely used
of all fibers. That is why Miss
Willie N. Hunter, Extension cloth
ing specialist Of N. c. State col
lege, urges people of the State
to support National Cotton Week,
the producer consumer event
which will be celebrated May IT.
Is.
''This annual campaign is held
to stimulate increased consump-
ton of cotton goods, and this
year merchants of all types, in
dividual and chain store, are
planning special window displays
and bargains in cotton goods
during the nine-day pel-od,"
Miss Hunter declared.
The Southeastern Chai., Store
Council, through its North Gro
lima representative, 2. D. May, is
taking an active part in the cam
paign in this state, and the North
Carolina Cotton Council, of which
T. B. Upchurch, Jr., of Raeford,
is leader, has heartily endorsed
the event.
Miss Hunter points out that cot
ton contributes something useful
from infancy throughout life of
every person. The infants first
clothes are cotton, and of what
ever age, 1--WE wear and use cot
ton in some form or another"
Other specialists of State col
lege point out that this year,
above all others, increased do
mestic consumption of cotton will
be vital to Tar Heel farmers. The
European War has cut off export
markets, and with tobacco allot-
ments restricting production of
North Cardinals No. l cash crop,
scores of farmers are returning to
cotton as a source of major in
come.
Among the uses of cotton listed
by Miss Hunter are: Clothing and
accessories; curtains, bed linens,
and other household necessities;
ropes, Irvine, nets, tents, awnings,
belts, for machinery, sails, surgi-
many dollars if you are at the
| store at the annOinted time
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23

their quota, and many are sold
out. If coal can be made into
hosiery, steel can also be used
for other things besides fighting
equipment. Rhodes Furniture
company is showing something
new along the line of steel porch
or lawn furniture which will pro-
mote harmony, peace and COM
fort rather than anything of a
bellicose nature.
Belk's Dept. store has some
timely ideas. Specials for certain
hours of the day, on Friday
These will prove that a stitch in
time is not the only savings, but
rather a step in time will save
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23
BRUCE DENT rs NOW
OPERATING GRAYSTONE
SERVICE STATION HERE

Bruce Dent, well known local
man, has taken over the operation
OF the Graystone Service Station
here.
He purchased the equipment
from GWyn Gambill yesterday
an0 will Feature Standard Oil
products and Atlas tires. He will
also do washing and greasing.
Mr.. Dent has extended a cordial
invitation to all the motorists in
the county to visit his place.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23

yer give any advice; because l
will not have anybody's torrents
in this world or the next laid to
my charge"
This and That!
While thoughts and conversa-
ton eventually come back to war,
there is other news talked about
here and there. To Coach and
Mrs. Robert Morphis we offer Or
chids this week, upon the birth
of a son, David Johnson. Coach
says he really has a team now!
Have you seen, or at least
heard of the new Nylon hosiery?
Many of the progressive mer-
chants here have already secured
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23

DR.. J. K. Hunter had the mis-
fortune to loose his pocketbook,
on Sunday, containing around
$40, according to reports. L. l.
Jones reported late on Monday
that he had not found it as yet
but if and when he did he would
certainly pay Doc that dental bill
he owed him! We trust that DR..
Hunter has the same luck as Ro-
| bert Barr. Robert has a prize bird
dog which sometimes strays from
home. Robert declares that when
he turns in lost advt., the dog
always turns up before the ad ac-
tually appears in the paper.
Red Cross Calls
Again history is repeating it
self, war is raging over the same
battle-scarred fields of France,
Again the Red Cross is attempt
ing to render aid to the needy.
Here is a definite opportunity to
those who are enjoying peace and
safety at home, to help the war
suffering in Europe. Ashe coun-
tvs quota has been set at S4OO.
Those who have not already done
so are asked to send donation
to L. P. Coward, chairman, or to
Gale Mcmillan, treasurer.
Fights In Politics
Saturday, Hon. J. M. Brough-
ton, Raleigh attorney and demo-
cratic candidate for the nomina-
ton of governor was in town and
attracted quite crowd. One OF
the sidelights was a fight, or ra-
Their a man under the influence OF
strong drink, who did a pretty
good job of attracting the crowds
by resisting an officer. All OF
which showed just who was more
interested in politics for the mo-
ment. This coming Saturday there
will probably be other fights and
certainly more interest in poll
tics. It should be a good primary
even if some of the candidates do
come out secondary!
Playing Ball -.
The baseball season is here and
even if West jefferson has no
team there is much local interest.
Here and there particularly in
the vacant lot between the Cen
trail Hardware and SCOTS 'The
Junior League" as they so style
themselves, can often be seen
practicing. The Graybeals had a
mixed team the other day be-
tween the two homes, with Ber-
nard and Carl enjoying it as
much as the younger members Of
the family. Croquet has come into
it's own again and frequently
business men will take some
time off for a game. WPA almost
spoiled the local court beyond the
railroad, so popular last year.
Isn't this rather inconsistent?
We were of the opinion that
WPA usually aimed at lei
sure!
Giving Advice
Often most of us are asked to
give advice on matters of some
kind. And sometimes we find that
advice is better kept than distri-
buted. The writer does not claim
any of the sagacity of Dorothy
Dix, however, a reader did ask
our advice on some matters of
the heart this week. In answer
ing we thought about Chester
field who once said, 'In matters
of religion and matrimony, I ne
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23

cal dressings, explosives, photo
graphic films, celluloid products
and various by-products such as
livestock feed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23

E,IRsT typical Family" Worlds
L. Burdns they arrived Penn
sylan newest stainless steel streanne2s from their
Chosen the basis OF finest
Aer from than 200 families represent Florida
visited Washington and the sights of
their first ut makes
proud Burdin Legionna after
buildings officials
TYPICAL family from each of the other 48 viii
guests Left right Howe
Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Company builders of the
Upchuch Worlds Fair official; Jimmie Burdin, Il;
Elsie, and Mr.. and Mrs Burdin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. I.endolf Lya1ls,
of Smethport, announce the birth
of a son, Joseph Carleton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23

Your Beauty Problems
Are soon GONE WITH
THE WIND"
SO ~
When you visit our shop.
Here you will find ex-
perienced operators who
are skilled in all beauty
arts from manicures to per-
manets.
LET US GIVE YOU A
NEW PERMANENT
1t will help you to enjoy
the summer whether you
stay at home or take a trip.
Lady Fair
Beauty Shop
The Home OF Better
Permanents
MRS. r. c. BARR, Mgr.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-23

many dollars if you are at the
store at the appointed time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Newark Federation
Represents rs Unions

within the jurisdiction of the New
Labor regards policy and legislative admins
affiliate of The American
Federation of Labor.
as unions represented by delegate from Its
organization comprising the local federation The
and fourth Wednesdays of the month the regular meeting nights
Labor organized May 1892 the
Body and has been unconng ably and well
since that time.
Fshbaugh president of the federation and
Licking County Federation of Teachers
Mr. Fshbaugh offices that
ganizations married. lives in Al Farmount and
member of the faculty at Lincoln school.
Working close association with him is Edgar E. Baker
married. the father and daughter
family 44O Eddy He has been identified with the
He state vice president of
bricklayers union.
Other officers Muro Weh first vice presidents
presidents Forest Muheman treasurer
guard all of whom with Charles Prchad and Walter H. Keller
executive board of the federation
Federation of the largest
the state per capita standpoint During years has all
of responsibilities in the enterprises of
community. has played dominent role
cooperaed in Newarks civic and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
FARMERS WIFE
KILLS SELF
WITH RIFLE

Martha Grace Geiger, 35, wife
of Loren Geiger, living on Mink
road, on the highway between
Johnstown and Pataskala, COM
mitted suicide shortly after din
ner Sunday. The woman used
a 22 calibre rifle, shooting her
self through the forehead.
Deputy Sheriff McElroy and
acting coroner, DIR. P. G. Keller
were called, and rendered YER
dict of suicide. Members of the
family told authorities, that Mrs.
Geiger appeared somewhat nerv-
Gus during the noon hour. Short
ly after noon they heard the
sound of a shot and upon inves-
tigating found the body with the
rifle beside it, in the woodshed.
No reason for the act was given.
The deceased was the mother of
three small children.
The body was taken to Patas-
kala, pending funeral arrange
ments.