MRS. SEIVER IS FOUND DEAD IN HOME Elderly Resident Passes From Heart Attack As She Rests On Couch; Was Relative of Early Oregon explorer. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth SEIVER, 79 was found dead in her home at 219 Clay street about 2;30 pm Sunday when Mrs. C. N. BILYEU, mrs. C.E. HOWES and Earle RICHARDSON went there to investigate after becoming alarmed about her. She was lying fully clothed except for her shoes upon the sofa in the living room and apparently had been reading a paper when death overtook her. It was thought that she had passed away sometime Saturday afternoon. Mrs. HOWES had talked with her on the telephone about 1:00 pm Saturday. Vivian RICHARDSON had gone to her home shortly after 5:00pm Saturday when she did not answer a telephone call and found that the screen doors were hooked on the inside but was unable to get a response. Vivian again visited the house about 2:00pm Sunday and reported that the doors were still fastened, a washing still on the line and everything quiet about the house. The search was made following this. Mrs. SEIVER had suffered from a serious heart ailment for some time and a year ago was confined to her bed for several weeks. Her health had been fair for a period of several months. deputy Coroner Paul BOLLMAN was called and took the body in charge. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2:00pm at the henkle and Bollman chapel with Rev. O.D. HARRIS officiating. Burial was in the Odd Fellows cemetery besides other members of her family. Mrs. SEIVER was born at Mendon ILl., on April 8, 1859. She was the youngest of ten children born to John w. GOLDEN and Elizabeth ST. CLAIR. She was related to Captain William CLARK who shared leadership of the LEWIS and CLARK expedition with Meriwether LEWIS. Mrs. SEIVER came to Dallas from the middle west about 40 years ago. She lived for many years at the Clay street home with a sister Mrs. Eliza C. HATON. Mrs. HATTON passed away in February, 1929, and Mrs. SEIVER had since resided there alone. She was a member of the Dallas Christian church and for a number of years sang in the choir. An exceedingly close friendship had developed through the years with Mrs. HOWES. Mrs. SEIVER had a wide circle of friends among the older residents of the city and was held in high regard by her neighbors. An aged and invalid sister, Mrs. Minerva E. LAMB of Ridgefield wn., survives and it is thought that one brother Enoch GOLDEN of Fletcher, Oklahoma, is still living. There are no immediate relatives residing in Dallas.