davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20

G1ee Club Minstrel are asked 10 be
present at a special meeting held at
the Y. NJ c. A Tuesday eve at
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
NOTICE

All persons who took part In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-20

women r,cIus oui Uf I.f, into a
dtunkard hell leaving behind them
a TRAN of poverty. insanity ana crime
\ 10 producer 81 crime. puNcIty
and mental and moral d~cucu@r1ey
the saloon has no equal \ Mas
uchus"tt@ legislative committee re-.
ported thar 20 per cent of lI th.
prisoners ia M"dssuchuSetts 900 IHl.
Ncr" incorporate by habit lud that
the cost ot drunkouuess 60 the state
IN homes brokcn Through divorce.
through doscrtIuu. the cost .u ne
elected |childhoud and desradcI man
hood and vumauhu0d. b. beyond
measure They also reported that
under our s3-callcd model local OPP
ton law the arrests Tor drunkenness
have increased IS per cent iu ten
years Yet we are urged Iu the name
of personal liberty 20 continue this
drmoraltNus business.
\ q political problem. the salooa
has mo- rival /, b. the trch-,ouspift-
TOR against clean citizenship. lis sul,
argument rs that law, prohihitiup if
cauuut uo enforced Il corrupts the
eiN., '|u-c.,nc,. and is the yiralcnt
cancer .u the body polite today 10
must hr ,ut ON Ir democracy I- o.
survive.
Who is Responsible for tbs. cone
di'.uu uf affairs The brewer. the
distlll,r. tho -aluuu-kccpcr' Nu' a
thousand Time uu' hui GA, voter who
permits %. the citizen that authorize
d. mat -raWps u with th" approval
,or the GOV eminent. and protects D. hos
f.aA IIt- "A NH ..ft- AAM All. ItfI. ff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-20

hI, " hsii'cis the
tenn. Induces calm,
riting sleep aud
~ |hnppy. &c, 4
! Of any lru.yiss
why II has en-
4. In our bcs, homes,
Is I,crhr!ly
til-, once used Il
pectant nsothors by
the ordeal with
ling 10 Bradf cid
Bldg; Atlanta, Ia,
" ~ wonder fut
hose things VII oh
u W read. Miita
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-20
The Boy IS Fatker
to the W an

Old sayings Ike Ibis arc fnught with
q most important my ning. And what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-20

Val IaceS, high convertible collar. Then there are silks
and more silks and ,ihl others that are most attractive
and adorable. Come and see them for Yourself W.
have a great assortment for you to select from and the
prices are all far below the regular prices.
IlouscS worth mp to -. 90 and tl2j, special ..... Acc
BlouNcs worth up to $50 and $40, special ...... 79c
Blouscs worth up to 500 and ~ %, special .... slls
Blouscs worth up to $3.50 aud 500, special .... S229
Blouscs worth up to $500 and 5000. special 900. $500
Blouscs worth up TO $50. q very special value $500
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-18

who do not understand and know no bet
ter will enroll in the classes OF the High
school for couple ofweeks and go through
the regular ordeals of recitation and try
some OF the examinations they will change
their minds.
The writer is not the author of the text
books used in the High school, neither is
any member of the faculty. We only
teach the subjects in compliance with the
regulations inaugurated by the state board
of education and the High school Inspector
at Nashville.
Owing to the fact that the state allows a
great number of elective subjects,
MANY of the students have heretofore,
elected the lighter and easier subjects un-
til their courses are unbalanced. For in
stance. there is no student in school with
more than one credit in mathematics.
Some of the others we're equally as bad.
If there are any of the fault-hnders who
can teach, or know of anyone that can
teach three years mathematics in one year
to High school students who do not have
some ma hematical foundation to start
with, would be very glad 10 have him Sc
cure a position on the faculty here.
Most of the courses are fairly well or
ganized. We will have by the end OF the
school year, twelve or fifteen students IN
good shape for the senior work. We hope
to have about eighteen to graduate next
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-18

The strike among the furnace men at the
at the D. S., C. & |. Co. Ltd, Isabella,
has been settled and the men will return
to work Monday.
w. A. Wilhrow, tax assessor, is In Duck
town, this week on business connected
with his Office.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-18

year. 1t is not quantity but quality that
counts. And if everyone would attend to
their own business, everyone would have
some business to attend to.
Respectfully,
C. T. Orr, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
Getting Vessels Ready for Service.

Johnson & Wimsatt are rebuilding
two big lighters. used in shifting lum-
Der about the harbor and to river
points. at the wharf foot of 18th street
southwest The work Is being done
under the direction Of Capt. Bill jack
son. The lighters are being put in con-
dition for service when the busy season
opens on the Potomac in the latter
In many harbors along the river wood
and lumber running craft are being
overhauled and made ready for service
this spring. and by the end of March
most Of the fleet will be in service and
business on tho Potomac will be in
full swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
defendants attorneys, A. W. Scott and
W. C. Martin.

W. c. Martin.
BANKRUPTCY DIvISIoN-Justice Nc
In re Charles S. Cummings; order to
pay referees fee.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of William r. Myers; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney
George A. Maddox
Estate of Ann Giles: petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorneys, ID. n.
Richardson and Charles S. Shreve.
Estate of Brittania C. Reed; caveat
to will filed: petition to Witnoraw
waiver filed; answer to petition ana
caVeat filed; attorneys. W. Fl. R1charos'
F. b. Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin.
Estate of Anna c. Bowser; will dated
September 81. 1914. filed. with petition
for probate; attorneys, Barnard &
Johnson.
Estate of Cornelia H. Turner; will adj
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Mary E. Ireland:
pong, 5000; attorneys, f. A. Jones and
{. r. Ahalt.
Estate of Amelia L. Wilcox; order to
kratz.
Estate of Henry A. Allen: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Frederick G.
Handy; bond, 5000; attorney. Louis OF
Estate Of Mary L. Miller; will dated
June IS. 1905, filed
Estate of Julius c. Burrows; ex-
emplified copy of will filed.
Estate of Abbie A. Emery; order re-
moving Fred A. Emery and appointing
George s. Emery administrator; bond
$500; attorney. p. B. Cromelin.
Estate of William r. Myers; will
dated February II. 1915. filed.
Estate of Augustus Heimer; petition
| for probate of will filed; attorney, c. r
Ahalt.
Estate of John B. Johnson; letters OF
Gertman and Arthur M. Carter; bond
$500; attorneys. George c. Gertman and
| John Ridout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
JACK ALLEN KILLED
BY REVOLVER SHOT
Last Survivor of Noted Clan in
North Carolina Meets
Death.

ROANOKE, Va, March 1S.-Jack AL
len last of the famous Allen clan of
Carroll county, was shot and killed
last night in the home of Mrs. Roberta
Martin. five miles from Mount Airy.
N G.. by Will McCraw, noted block
adler. ON his way home from Mount
Airy, where he sold wagon load of
lumber. Allen stopped at Mrs. Martins
ho"~" to spend the night.
After supper he and Mrs. Martin and
a neighbor. Mrs. Hattie Housemap.
were sitting before IT, open fire talk
ing. McCraw came in and took part
in the conversation. The Allen trials
We're discussed. McCraw asserted that
in hi; opinion Wesley Edwards. one OF
the gang sent to the penitentiary Tor
shooting up the Carroll county court,
was not as courageous as people
thought he was,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
REPORTED BRAZIL SEXES
INTERNED TEUTON SHIPS
No Official Confirmation of Action
Is 0btainable, However-Such
a Course Advised.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 1s.-The Times
says: Reports were current yesterday
that the Brazilian government had
seized the German and Austrian mer-
chant ships interned in Brazilian ports,
but they were without oficial confirma-
ton.
H. c. de Martins Pinheiro, the Bra
lillian consul general. was not inclined
to discuss the report pending the re-
ceipt OF Official advices from Rio de
Janeiro. Even IL 1t was true. he said.
he did not think it would mean war
between Germany and Brazil.
Joseph J. Slechta. general agent of
the Lloyd Brazaliero, which Is owned
by the Brazilian government, was in
clined to credit the report and admitted
that he had advised such action by his
government several weeks ago. Mr..
Slechta said that the shipping situation
in Brazil had become almost intoler-
able. and that he had urged taking
over the German ships to afford relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
HEARING Is POSTPONED.
Proceeding Brought by Messrs. Fow-
Ter and Martin Goes Over.

At the request of Mr.. Fowler. who
said he had been indisposed and unable
to collate the authorities which he
wishes to present to the court. Justice
Gould continued until Thursday morn
ing the hearing on the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by II. Robert
Fowler, former representative from
New York. and Henry B. Martin to
prevent their removal to New York
city Messrs. Fowler and Martin are
charged with others in an indictment
alleging a conspiracy to foment strikes
at munition plants in New York. United
States Commissioner Taylor ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
"RED CROSS" DOGS GIFT
TO ARMY MEDICAL CORPS
Controller Regards Acceptance,
Without Provision for Mainte-
nance, Of Doubtful Validity"

Six RED Cross dogs have been ac-
cepted as a gift by the medical depart
ment Of the army. How they are to
live is matter Of moment, for none
of the millions Of dollars in the United
States Treasury is available to buy
them bread and milk.
The acceptance of gifts involving
continuing expense" says the controller
OF the Treasury, w. w. Warwick, MAX
ing ruling on the case. when their
purchase is not provided for by ap-
preparation acts, is of doubtful valid
ity. When the acquisition of animals
by purchase shall be authorized by
law provision will be made for their
maintenance"
Of Glass Used Abroad.
These Red Cross" dogs were pre-
scented to the Medical Corps by Capt.
Gordon Johnston of the nth Cavalry.
They are Of the breed used in foreign
armies for Red Cross work. The gift
consists of litter Of pups.
They have been accepted by the sur
seon general of the army and sent to
Fort Ethan Allen. in Vermont. The
ambulance company there has asked
authority to draw rations. stating they
will require six quarts of milk and
our loaves of bread daily.
For certain animals in the public
service provision is made for forage,
salt and vinegar. Dogs are not in
cluded in the latter provision" COM
ments Controller Warwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Sid

CRIMINAL DIVISION l-Justice Sid
United States ag.; seei ,, Harrison.
fenced to penitentiary for one year and
six months; attorney. c. W. Tignor.
United States agt. John Ford. receiv-
ing stolen property; plea, guilty; re
ferred to probation officer; attorney, r.
United States ast. Charles W. Hen
| derson. violating section 212 OF the
penal code.
violating act of December II. 1914; bail
hxed at $4,000: recognizance taken. with
Frank Frazzano surety; attorney, J. NJ.
George.
penitentiary for Ave years; placed on
probation; attorney, Fountain Peyton.
United states agt, George n: Went
| worth, libel; sentenced to penitentiary
| for one year and one day; placed on
probation: attorney, ]. A. Toomey.
United States agt Joseph K. Thomas.
depreciation: sentenced to Occoquan for
Ave months; attorney; J: a; Gs hrs ons
fenced to penitentiary for two years
each; placed on probation; attorneys,
| o. Bigoness and ]. P. Schick.
Jesse Spriggs. housebreaking; Tyler to
reform school. placed on probation
Spriggs sentenced to penitentiary for
three years: attorneys. z. NJ. Hewlett
United States agt Charles Larner and
r. Hunter Harvey. housebreaking;
sentepced to penitentiary for one year
and one day; placed on probation: at
torney. Louis Gutenberg.
| United States agt. Benjamin Meyer
son and Thomas Moran. housebreak-
ing: sentenced to penitentiary for one
year and one day; attorneys. r. B.
Fennell and w. ]. Lynch.
house breaking; sentenced to penitenti-
airy TOR one year and one day: attorney.
H. P. Leeman.
United States agt. Joseph J. Thomp-
son. depredation: referred to probation
ohicer: attorney. Bruce Baird.
| United States agt. John Bradford and
Arthur Davis. depreciation: motion for
new trial filed; attorney. A. W. Scott.
Untsa States a as Wsser
nizance ($l.500) taken, with George W.
Ray surety.
United States agt. Walter B. Mat
thews. non.support; order to pay SIS
United States agt. ogle Jackson, as
sault to rape; plea guilty: attorney, M.
United States agt. John W. Bell. OBJ
oshea and R. /. Miller.
| United States agt Ernest D. Letting
well. ohcene pictures: plea guilty re-
ferred to probation officer: attorney, E.
L. Gies.
United States agt. Benjamin Alex
ander. non support: recognizance ($300)
taken, with Frank Frazzano surety.
United States agt. Walter Wilmer,
| seduction: Jurors Disagree and are dis
charged; attorney. E. A. Chase.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
ALLEGES COERCION
BY THE LIQUOR MEN
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First Pase.)
nothing TO commend In the administra-
ton OF the law by the excise hoard. hut
u did md that the law had been null
lifed in its plain provisions in the In
terests OF the saloons and that in the
exercise Of its discretion the board had
always favored the saloons and had re-
solved every doubtful question in their
favor"
Senator Jones gave in considerable
detail the violations or evasions OF the
law which are alleged to have been
found under the administration of the
excise board. These charges were all
brought out at the time Of the senate
Investigation.
Notes Smith Reappointment.
He said:
Notwithstanding this report. the
President of the United States reap
pointed Robert G. Smith president Of
> the board when his term expired.
There is nothing in any of the hearings
showing that Mr.. Smith ever opposed
any action taken by the board. and he
himself states that he never opposed
the granting OF any license which was
granted HIS nomination has been re-
ported adversely to the Senate. and the
people of the country will watch with
much interest to see whether or not
the Senate of the United States will
approve the reappointment OF a man
who has SO signally failed to respect
the law and safeguard the welfare OF
the people. The issue involved IL q
higher one than that OF prohi bition it.
self. The real issue is whether laws
passed by Congress shall be executed
or not.
IF the liquor traffic had been wiliins
TO accept fair and reasonable inter-
probation and enforcement Of the ex.
else law they might not now be con
fronted with "a serious attempt to ne.
cure prohibition for the District of Co
lumbia. They were not. BY methods
known only to them. they have shown
the friends Of regulation that regula.
zion is failure aud that psohibition ID
the onlynw way to deal with . tra@S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
Heads Benefit Committee.

Mrs. Claude 4. Swanson is Chairman
Of the committee on arrangements in
charge of the card and dancing party
to be given Thursday. March 30, at
Rauscher's. for the benefit of the As
ISOLATION for Industrial Education in
the Mountains of Virginia. Mrs Wood
row Wilson is president of the organi-
cation and other officers are: Mrs.
Harry l.. Rust, vice president; Miss
Flora Wilson, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. William Fendall, recording secre-
tary. and Mrs. L. L. Meredith, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
EIks' Oyster Club Entertains.

The Elks' Oyster Club celebrated St.
Patrick's day last evening with a pro-
gram Of entertainment. an oyster roast.
including oysters in all styles. followed
by dancing. Souvenir hats were given
the guests at the door. and an orches-
ira. with theatrical talent, helped to
make things merry The committee in
charge was C. F. Herman. chairman;
H. H. Peter. secretary: ]. A. Farrell
AL Huber, Gus Brahler. William Hass-
lett and Herman Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
Mr.. Gregory to Read Paper.

Reconstruction and the Ku Klux
Khan" Is to be the subject Of a paper
to be read by Thomas w. Gregory, At
torney General Of the United States.
at the last meeting Of the season Of
the Mississippi Society of Washington
Friday evening At Belcourt Seminary.
18th and 0irard streets northN Ell.
oficers are to be elected and q musical
program given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
WARNINGS AND ADVICE BY
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Warnings, advice aud i'.forn'0eson
on matters of health aud sd~td-
ton are issued By the public hedtth
service as follous, under the cop
tion, Don't You Knoto Thot'::
Walking is the best e1ercise-d"d
the cheapest.
The United States public heo!th
service administers typhoid rGcce'te
gratis to federal employees.
A little cough is frequently, the
earning signal of tuberculosis.
Bad teeth aud bad tonsils may be
the cause of rheumatism.
Unpasteur1zed milk frequently
spreads u disease.
The alright dweuing leads but to
the grave.
Moderation in all things prolongs
life.
The careless splitter is public
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18

| EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Heating agt. White; pro confesso or
dered; plaintiffs attorney. r. b.
Behrend.
Guerin agt. Guerin; decree of March
set aside; plaintiffs attorney, w. H.
DeLacy; defendants attorneys, l.. A.
Rover. S. D. Truitt and N. c. Turnese.
Tender agt Tender; order of FeDru-
airy rs. 1915, modified; plaintiff attor-
neys. w. H. DeLacy and A. l.. New
myer; defendants attorney, J. A. Nor
iarty.
Camp agt. Camp; rule discharged:
plaintiffs attorneys. w. J. Lambert and
F. r. Whippler; defendants attorney.
r. J. Quigley.
Thompson agt. Thompson; rule dis
charged; plaintiff's attorneys IN G: -, a:
defendants attorney. Alexander Wolf.
shutting trustee; plaintiffs attorney
A. D. Smith.
Sutton 7agt. First National Fire In
surance Company; order for security
s. Smith and r. H. Yeatman; defend
ants attorney, J. S. EasbySmith and
J. B. Archer.
Maxwell agt. Hammond; motion to
file answers in ten days; plaintiffs at
torneys, F. 8. Smith and w. l.. Town
serd; defendants attorneys. John HI
dout, w. G. Gardiner and F. H. Ridg-
way.
Sands. agt. Heiberger: hearing on
rule continued to March "a; plaintiff $
attorney. NJ. c. Van Fleet; defendant
attorneys, Bates Warren and Hoehling.
Peelle & Ogilby.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Bean agt. Capital Traction Company;
jury respited until Monday next; plain
tins attorney, A. A. Birney; defendant s
attorney, Frank j. Hogan.
49, otnr XII q " n
surance Company; time within which
to file substitute affidavit extended to
April IT; motion for judgment contin-
ued; plaintiffs attorneys, Shinn q
Owen;' defendants attorney. DAVID
Winer.
Price agt Southern Railway Com
pany; plaintiff ordered to file under
taking as security for costs within ten
days, with leave to deposit soo IN heu
plaintiffs attorneys, Edmund Hill. 3r..
and e. L. Gies defendants attorneys,
Hamilton & Hamilton.
St. Winock agt. Washington Post
Company; motion to strike out WIN
drawn and defendant granted leave 70
plead in Ave days; plaintiff attorneys
Louis Gutenberg and Shinn & owen.
second National Bank agt; Cockrell;
motion for judgment oveTrnieo, a PAN J.
tins attorney, Alexander Wolf' deieho-
ants attorney, w. J. Neale.
stearman agt. District of Columbia;
demurrer to declaration overruled
plaintiffs attorney. Mark stearman;
DEFENDANTS attorney. c. H. syme
Boxley agt. Brenizer Company. and
Master aet. same: time to submit mo-
ton for new trial extended to March
"a: plaintiffs attorneys. Rhodes. Crome-
lin & Baker; defendants attorneys,
Maddox & Galley.
Jones agt smith; motion for judg-
ment overruled: plaintiffs attorneys,
Loving & Hammer; defendants attor-
neys, Berry & Minor.
Bronaugh agt. Spiain; motion Tor new
trial overruled and judgment on YER
dict for defendant for possession Of
goods replevined: appeal noted and
bond for supersedeas fixed at 5000;
plaintiffs attorneys, p. l. Giles; DEFEND
ants attorney, 3. z. Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
''WAR" CORRESPONDENTS
ARE HELD ACCOUNTABLE

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. March 1s.-New
orders were issued here today holding
countable for his dispatches under the
national defense act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18

them returned to New York, but ap-
p al for. re lew by hapeas corpus was
made to the District Supreme Court
Attorney Henry E. Davis 10 assistns
Mr.. Fowler. Assistant United States Al
torney Archer is representing the
prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
To Discuss Shad Bake Plans.

Organization work will be perfected
and the different propositions sub
mitted to E. J. Murphy. chairman, in
regard to the annual outing to be dis
cussed at the initial meeting OF the
shaAbake COMMITTEES Of the Board Of
Trade. scheduled for tonight ct the
boardrooms In The Star buildinga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
CHAMP CLARK SPEAKS
FOR HOUSE ARMY BILL
Says 1t Will Have General Support
of Country-Tells When United
States Will Fight.

Speaker Clark abandoned the chair
and took the floor in the House today
10 speak for the administration army
bill. He declared it was as good as
could be expected under the circum-
stances and predicted it would have
. the general support of the country.
Summing up what he believed to be
the view of the American people on the
present situation, he said
= ihey want peace. but not peace at
any price They want peace with
honor. the sort of peace that Disraeli
the most brilliant Englishman since
tIord Byron-boasted that he took
nome with him from the congress of
Berlin-'peace with honor
Things Worth Fighting For.
while peace is the normal condi-
tion of Americans and while they love
1T most fondly and pray for it con-
stantly. they believe thoroughly that
there are things worth fighting fora
belief which they have demonstrated
with guns in their hands on all proper
occasions They are sure. If needs be,
to do so again
They believe that the revolutionary
war and the war Of 1872 were. on our
part Just and necessary wars
iney 90 not intend TO see this coun-
Is turned INTO an armed camp.
They are unalterably opposed, ALWAYS
have been and forever will be until the
repu, IS D.: its asst legs to a large
standing army because. while we have
never had a pig standing army here
they Know full well that in other coun-
tries hu standing armies have been
the instruments OF despo:ism.
Willing to Spend for Defense.
They are not willing to BANKRUPT the
country IN military and naval prepare
tions. They are. however. willing to
spend all that lie necessary for the pub
lie defense
" They are almost TO a man apains,
conscription in times of peace hvt
they are for II should il become neces.
sary in times of war
Ihsy have no desire or ambition N
nave our country pose as a great mill
tary power. and they have no Intention
OF seeing II as helpless as China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18

Miss Mary r. W. Emory, daughter of
the late Judge D. c. H. Emory and
Fannie A. Emory. died at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Maggie w. Cockey, at
Lutherville. from pneumonia. She was
born in Centerville. Nd