davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
FILES NOMINATION FOR
SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS

Ellen Peterson today filed her nomi-
nation on the republican ticket fol
county superintendent of schools OF
Latah county with the county auditor
Miss Peterson has been a Moscow
public school teacher for number OF
years, and is at present principal OF
the Irving school She is well known
In Moscow and vicinity and gradu-
ate of Cheney Normal school, Wash
ington.
Miss Lillian Skattaboe, at present
county superintendent of schools OF
Latah county, will not be candidate
for reelection
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
Farm Bureau Picnic Late

On account of Chautauqua and other
entertainments scheduled for June
the executive committee of the Latah
county farm bureau has found it nee
essary to postpone the annual farm
bureau picnic from June to July The
exact date of holding the picnic and
other information in regard to it will
be given out later. The Latah county
farm bureau picnic is always a big
event for farmers and those in charge
want to hold it on date when all who
desire to do so can attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
PIONEERS ENDORSE
HATTON PICTURE

To be shown at Liberty theatre
next Monday and Tuesday.
A precedent was established by the
Pioneers Association of the Great
Southwest when that organizations, at
Rodeo in Los Angeles, endorsed
Dick Hatton's recently completed
prairie drama, Fearless Dick"
Heretofore the pioneers body has
refrained from passing judgment or
commenting on picture plays of stage
versions of early day incidents. How
ever, when print of the Hatton pic
ture was especially projected for the
grizzled veterans of the romantic days
by Irving M. Lesser and Mike Rosen-
berg of the Western Pictures Exploit
alton Company, so great was the ap-
plause of the association members
that resolutions were adopted at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEET
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY p. M

The meeting of the Latah county
democratic central committee, called
for the purpose Of discussing matters
in connection with placing ticket in
the field for county and legislative Of
fices, and arranging for the primary
campaign, will be held at the office
of Judge ]. H. Forney next Tuesday
afternoon, June 20, at 1 o'clock The
statement in Friday nights Star
Mirror, to the effect that the meet
ing would be held Saturday, was err
rOneous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
DISPOSES OF RESIDENCE
IN NEW PAVING DISTRICT

Elwood E. Stroud has disposed of
his residence property at the corner
of Hayes and B streets, to Walter d.
Mather The consideration is not
made known. The property is stu
ated in Local improvement District
No. 13, on which paving work will be-
gin in a short time, and when the
streets are paved, will be one of the
attractive locations in that part of
the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
BUYS RumIey Tractor

Jack KIuss, an extensive farmer
near Genesee, has taken delivery of
Rumley 20-40 tractor, bought from
the Lange Brothers garage at this
place, to be used in the place of a
steam engine in operating his thresh-
ing outfit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
General Manager N. p. Her

c. L. Nichols, general manager of
the Norther Pacific Railway company
accompanied by Mrs. Nichols and his
chief clerk, Mr.. Young, arrived in
Moscow Friday evening, in Mr.. Mich
ols' private car. Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
OILS will remain over the weekend,
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. J. Hugo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
= = = = + = = = z = = !. !. + + !
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Sunday, !
+ fair; continued warm weather. !
: = = = + + + \ I. I. + 4, i. 4. J + +
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-07
USED BY A
GOVERNMENT AUTO NOT
TO BE TAXED IN N. N.

According to a circular received
here Yesterday ~ Tr. r. Robinson
head of the United States Indian
irrigations service of this district
the drivers of government auto
mobiles operated in the state OF
New Mexico will be exempt from
paving the one or two cent sales
tax imposed on each gallon OF
gasoline sold in this state.
The circular was from the de
partment of the interior, office Of
Indian affairs. The decision of
this exemption is based on a
decision Of the comptroller-gen-
eral of the United States in a
case in PENNSYLVANIA, involving
the payment of the tax by gov
ernment officials.
In this state there are some
200 motor cars operated at the
expense of the federal govern
ment.
Beginning yesterday, employees
in the irrigation service were fur
nished with certificates which will
be handed to the gasoline sellers
upon purchase. Tho gasoline deal
ers may thus eXonorate them
selves Of any blame by the state
by turning in the certificates.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-07
WAR FILM WILL
Be SHOWN HERE
BY TROOP 4

"Tlashcs in Action" the five-recl
war film which Adiutaut General
Brown secured while i'm Washing
ton a short time ago. will be shown
by Troop A at one of the local the
aters saturday afternoon and eve
ming. Announcement of the place
Of exhibition will be made tomor-
row.
Practically every boy who saw
service in Europe will find himself
or his friends in the picture.
Among the scenes shown are;
General j, J. Pershing, commander
in chief, embarking for the great
adventure; the Leviathan, largest
ship in the world. used as n L, ;.
transport; the sighting Of a peri
scope; the watchful destroyer
throws out death bombs to destroy
the hidden terror of the seas;
nearing the coast Of France: land
ing ut Brest; on the front and
many other scenes with which
thousands of the boys are familiar
and which will interest them again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-07

The SUNSHINE" nut in Dainty
Packages, for YOUR VALENTINE.
Machine ShclIcd, Pinon nuts. Fam
ME S. SpitZ, 323 North Tenth
street. Telephone S02.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-07

1t is said that Stuffy McInnis
doesn't like the deal that sent him
to Cleveland, as he preferred to
play in Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-07
N. SEDILL0 DIES AT
HIS MAGDALENA HOME

Nestor Sedillo, Of Magdalena,
died yesterday afternoon at his
home at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Sedillo is
a brother of A. 4. Sedillo, local
attorney He was secretary to b.
c. Hernandez at Washington dur
ing Mr.. Hcrnandez's occupancy of
a seat in congress. The deceased
was 28 years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. n. c. WASHINGTON
May l.. 1922 7eaied proposals for con-
struct ne about twenty seven hundred feet
Of sewer and about nine hundred feet q
now invert will he received AZ Room Snq
District RuildnE. until . ogciock r. m.
Nav ~. 1922. For detailed iuforma tion
apply 10 Room 42I. District Building CT-NO
II. RUDOLPH. JAMES y OYSTER
CHAEI rs KELLER. Commissioners. u e
mylS, Il. q. - . "a sSs
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SauPs Addifion-Coutinued.

QUINCY ST. SR. 14TH-2-sTORY BRK.
dwelling; rms q b.; inclosed sleeping
porch and breakfast porch; room for garage.
Pric- $4,000
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
ut 18th ct. NV. Main 42-so
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
OF
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
SauPs AddinuI

sAUL's ADDITION-si5. 500.
Detached home in exclusive sauI's Addi-
tion. west OF 14th St; rooms; thoroughly
modern; porches around two sides Of house
electric fixtures on side walls throughout
house; decorations exceptionally artistic:
trees and shrubbery make this a home RI ther
than 4 house: terms. wM. 8. PHILLIPS.
1909 y. Y. ave. Main 1900.
18th ST. HEIGHTs-PRAcTICAL NEW
bungalow on large corner lot, On the frst
floor there 10 large living room with stone
fireplace, dining room. clubroom. lavatory.
Kitchen, pantry and breakfast porch; second
foor, comfortable bedrooms and bath; hot
water heat; electricity: specially selected
fixtures; sleeping porch: garage to match
house. Price. SIS. 900. SHANNON q LUCHs.
713 18th 81. nv. Main 2345.
MADISON ST, JUST OFF 18th SIDE
tached frame house; 8 rooms and baths;
hot-water heat; electricity; gas; front and
double rear porches: hardwood floors and
trim; garage; lot 40x132 feet; attic over
entire house with maids rom and storage
spsce. Price. s1s.5oo SHANNON q LUCHs,
113 1{th St nv. Mair 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
STONE & FAIRFAX
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

on llTH ST. n. T. NEAR K-A FINE g.
room home: h.w.h.; elec. lights; 81 800
cash; easy monthly payments.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
FINANCIAL

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement first trust money secured BY
ID c. real estate. applications guarantees
immediate attention. See Mr.. READ.
wM K. HARTUNG.
il0s 18th at NV. Main VIA
~
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE MOTIFS -.
secured moNeru residences In the Dis
trict Of Columbia: dennFutns ttons. ti00 aud
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1901 n.
Y. ave NV. ettahlished 1876. kain lisa
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR RENT OR SALE; FURNISHED; THE
ROBIN HOOD CAMP. Glen Echo Heights
Nd, station 30 Call franklin 1898. 254
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
SUBURBAN FOR SALE.

HUME, VA ACRE AT CROSS ROADS
corner: suitable for gas station 500
Thomas Z. Petty, 2uls 18th St NV y. IIss
NEAR FALLS CHURCH. vA.-Ia ACRES.
fronting on road 500 per acre THOMAS
z. PEITl. 2nl3 18th 81. NV y 4lss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
fefwsrh.

NEW GROOM BRICK HOUSE: MopERN
In every particular; attractively and TASTE
rully appointed. II Is convenient to the
'eorria ave- car line and In the popular
new home section; reasonable terms. Price
U.4So; SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 7ls 18th ST.
NV. Main 2345
CORNER HOME IN SECTION OF NEW
homes: comprises all the features Of a
higher priced home; six rooms and bath on
top noors; cellar: brick construction; con-
crete fornt and rear porches; breakfast and
sleeping porches; all improvements; latest
plumbing: space for garage on wide alley.
Price. $3.50; inspect Immediately. Nc
KEEyER q Goss. 1905 Eye ST. NV. Main
4I52
PETwoRrH-BRICK: TWO STORIES;
neat appearing; seven rooms and bath; !;
full sized attic: front. rear and sleeping
porches; hnt-water heat: electric lights:
possession In 80 days. Price. S. 500 Me.
kEEvER & Goss. 1905 Eye st. 3 Main
f'0-- U2S
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

CHARMING EIGHT-RooM AND BATH
home: p"r-hes: sttractively finished in
terior: solid oak hnish; tiled cabinet: rap
with large maple trees: fruit. Price only
<LNa'. MrKEEVER & GOSS. 1906 Eve st
NV. Main 4752. 1863
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

on sTH ST. N. z. NEAR ND. NE.-A
very fine s-room home; sleeping porches
h.w.h.; elec. lights: cellar with laundry tubs,
double garage; terms
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR nFIAwARE AVE- a CANAL 1T.
s.-About 90 600 square feet. at 20 oesu
PEI foot, LoUIs p. SHOEMAKER. 1901 n
Y, ave. Nv. Main lles
on r a n v. R At BETHESpA AND
nesr Rockville PIKE sad car Iius-Aoout
las 900 SQUARE feet suitable for lumber .s-t
or other like purpose. Price. SIS .oo0 JoCIl
SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. T. ave.
Main 1I@
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS AADH ON II.
proved d. C. real estate, or for iaiidine
prevailing rate Of interest. and comyisston.
LOUIS p, sHoEMAKER, l<o7 n. z. ave-
Main 1lo4
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT Il
miles northwes; Of white House: loo
reres; unimpruved: $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER, l40T y. Y. ave. NV. Main
Lies.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Moral Conditions
in Russia Better
BY FDWIN w. HULLINGER.

BY EDWIN W. HULLINGER,
Omitted Press staff Correspondent)
MOSCOW (By Mail TO the United
Press) immortality is on the de-
cline in Russia, according TO state
ments by Nicolas Semashko, COM
missar OF public health. in an inter
view with the United Press.
The Soviet administration has
introduced the American policy Of
open warfare against vice. Segre-
gated districts were abolished. houses
OF prostitution were closed. and the
famous yellow tickets, issued by the
Cars officials 10 immoral women as
Indication that the possessor had
fulfilled all the requirements OF the
law, were annuled. Women Of
easy morals were obliged TO go TO
work.
Arrests succeeded in driving vice
under cover. even more effectively
than in the United States. but owing
to living conditions and the general
Generalization OF life caused by the
Revolution. immortality could hardly
be said TO be on the decrease.
Child immortality rose in alarm
ing proportions following establish
ment OF co-educational schools. As
society adjusted itself to the new
conditions, however. and the Soviet
campaign against vice frightened, the
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
First F7apper Tragedy
Shooting Boy Companion
PRICE is ALWAYS HIGH.

In her adolesceDt cropping. IA
year-old Irene Granstedt. chief
figure in the first fiapper trag-
edy." took to '1ove verse;"
after the fashion of her more
sophisticated elders. Interesting
psychological lights on this
child. who may face a murder
charge. are thrown by these
verses. written after her puppy
love" quarrel with Harold Gal
laway. now near death from
gunshot wound. inflicted by the
girl:
Every person wears a mask
With which to hide his soul.
Day dreams never seem TO last,
Heartaches take their toll.
And to the piper's song we
dance
The price is always high
Love passes by without
glance
And hears not mortal sigh.
II cares are heavy, hearts are
dead.
We smile and live and die"
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
BALTIMORE MAN
GAINS POUNDS
Three Years of Stomach
Trouble Ended and He
Feels Like a New Man,
Says Case

ct have gained exactly nineteen
pounds by taking Tanlac and It's
! the first time in years that have
| felt like myself" Is the emphatic
statement of Frank p. Case, 1903
/ West Dover street. Baltimore, a we'll
known machinist employed at the
/ Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops.
MY stomach troubled me so bad
for three years that II came near
completely wrecking my health. My
appetite went back on me, and when
did eat little something gas would
form and keep me in pain and mis-
cry for hours. In fact. food seemed
to do me more harm than good. for
lost weight and strength until 1
got so weak that I was often forced
10 lay of from my work. When /
did work Il would tire me so Il
would Just come dragging in home
in the evenings absolutely exhausted.
"Aiy nerves were so undone that
sleep was next to impossible. and I
had so little energy and strength
that Il was an effort for me 10 get
out Of bed in the mornings. After
trying about every kind OF medicine
I could think of or heard about
only 10 be disappointed each time !
had Just about concluded that moth !
ing could help me.
"Tanlac did not seem TO DO me
much good, either. right at first but
by the time 1 started on my thru
bottle I commenced to improve hY
leaps and bounds. and five bottles
have just the same as made me over
into a new man. l now eat and
enjoy my three square meals every
day that rolls around. and my stom-
ach trouble is thing of the past.
MY nerves are like iron and l
sleep like a trooper every night.
I don't seem to get tired any more.
tor I can put in hard days work
and come home in the evenings
feeling as fine as when l start out in
the mornings. When I begain TAX
ing Tanlac l only weighed one hun
dred and forty-three pounds, and
now tip the scales at one hundred
and sixty-two. II / get much stouter
I'll have to buy myself a new out
fit. for my clothes are all getting too
tight for me now Just ask the boys
down at the shop; they all know
what Tanlac has done for me and
what l think of It."
TanIao Is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Russia after Six Months

first wave OF licentiousness began TO
subdue. semashko said.
Semashko admitted that the new
economic policy. reviving the old
problem OF unemployment. has been
accompanied by a certain increase
in immortality. Thousands OF women.
who have been working in govern
ment Offices since 1917, have been
discharged and sent out into the
city without any means OF support.
A large proportion have not as yet
been able TO find employment.
Conditions now cannot be COM
pared. however. with conditions be-
fore the war. when virtually no gov
ernmental effort was made to fight
immortality" he said.
Certain Il r. that on the surface
Moscow is the cleanest city in Eu-
rope from the moral viewpoint. II
II the only large continental capital
whose streets are not an open mar
ket for women OF easy virtue. Hol-
land and several OF the Scandinavian
countries do not legalize vice, but
are the continental exceptions.
The illegitimate child problem
has been removed by changing the
birth registration laws in such a
way that the mother OF child born
outside wedlock can have her infant
made legitimate by registering Il
officially al the health department.
This gives the child the same legal
standing as a child born in wedlock.
The mother also has the right 10
name the father and demand that
he recognize his offspring publicly. ~
Semashko said.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
PAYS
WOMAN TRIBUTE
Thinks ST. Paul Erred When
He Placed Man as Her
Head
FOOLISH, HE SAYS,
IF THEY OBEY

Preaching in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last night on who
is Head OF the House?" the Rev J.
Y. Irwin said that II st Paul were
writing his first epistle to the First
Corinthians IN the United States OF
America he would never have
penned the third verse OF the
eleventh chapter IN which the Rpos-
tie said The head OF the woman is
the man"
DIT. Irwin pointed out that while
house without head ls a home
OF confusion he said that the ideal
home Is where the man and the wo-
man are cooperating with Jesus
Christ as the head. However
DR.. Irwin said. there were probably
extenuating conditions in the Greek
home when Paul touched on the
topic; nevertheless the fact stands,
he continued. that the home with
out a head is a home OF confusion.
Dr. Irwin said he never could
understand why women should be
obligated to say she would "Obey.
when as a matter OF fact none OF
them have any such intention when
they marry. IF they did" he de-
clared. they would be foolish"
Common sense he intlmated, was the
essential thing needed in the mar
riage relation.
IT the man Is the head OF the
house" he said. then the woman is
the body. and the body Is necessary
TO steady the head, and the head
may spoil the body II Il isn't ad-
justed properly. but the head and
the body can do wonderful things II
they work in conjunction with each
other"
One question. DR.. Irwin said. he
had never had answered satisfac-
torily. II pretty good. straight
kind OF a man marries a woman
who Is no good nine times out OF
ten she will take him down to her
own level; but a good woman can
marry a worthless and good-for-
nothing man and nearly always she
holds her Christian grace. Man
goes down with the poor woman.
but the woman does not go down
with the poor man. as a rule.
Woman. he said, IL not something
70 be toyed and played with She
Is a purifier OF society. he added.
and in the things that are high, noble
and uplifting TO humanity woman's
influence is felt
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Use No Soap or Water
on Very Dry Skin

ton and a fatty powder are the most
reliable mediums for combating a
condition which tends toward wrin-
kles and a faded, lifeless complex
ion. The skin food should be patted
in. Just a few moments gentle
friction three days QUO Of the week
and in a months time a harsh skin
Is beginning to soften and take on a
beautiful luster-
Following the patting in OF the
skin food the skin toning lotion
should be used. Then the powder.
Powder should be lightly busted on
the face. never rubbed on with the
heavy touch one sometimes sees
young girls employing. Scrubbing
powder, or in fact any toilet compo-
sition. into the skin ruins Il. The
heavy touch results in a sagging of
muscles and the production OF lines
as we'll as sometimes spelling the
texture Of the skin.
Better too light a touch than too
heavy.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
By HELENA RUBNsTEN

by HELENA hbDi-Nol ASi4Ns
Famous New York Beauty Specialist
A skin which is too dry is scarce
ly less annoying than one which is
too oily. A too dry condition is
brought about by the use Of soaps
which contain too much alkali,
whose corrosive action. like the ac-
ton OF hard water through its con-
tents of chalk and magnesia, de-
prives the skin of It's lubricant.
Toilet preparations which contain
much alcohol or glycerine should be
avoided by the woman with the too
dry skin. The non-greasy creams
and those known as vanishing
creams are also her natural enemies!
supply Oils.
The dry skin Is the one which no
soap and water should touch. Cream
should be used entirely for cleasing
until the harsh condition has been
eliminated. then a little water Will
do no harm.
A good skin food. soothing and
cleansing in effect. a skin-toning To-
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
HE'S SAFE IN AMERICA
,AFTER MANY TROUBLES

Joseph Rosenbloom. 90 years. a
ynauve OF Warsaw. arrived In th1
lefty last week after series Of ad-
ventures that included fighting with
the German armies at the age OF Is
lvears. and numerous vain attempts
TO pass the immigration officials in
this country. He is now living with
(relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Sugar
man. 705 East Sixth street.
Joseph, born of Jewish parents,
was Is years of age when the Ger
Lman armies invaded Warsaw, Po-
band, at which time he was con-
|scripted into the ranks OF the Hun.
compelled to shoulder a gun and
geDter the battle lines. After re-
Imaining there several months, he
managed to desert. returning to
Warsaw. and then finding his rela-
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
BY GENE COIN

SAN JOSE. Cal.-The first flap
per" tragedy
7 For long. long time, the 'T-told-
you-sos" have been forecasting It,
impatiently awaiting II!
Over-sophistication OF the modern
young girl would sooner or later be-
gin to cellect its toll-so said de-
baters on campus and in club room.
And It came finally in the little
green-hilled suburb Of Mountain
View.
Irene Granstedt. aged II. who
wears her blond hair bobbed, rolls
down her stockings, uses a lip-stick
and writes poetry-thus qualifying
for happerdom - hnds herself the
central figure OF a school-dsy trag-
edy.
Puppy Love"
Harold Galloway. her 17-year-old
puppy love" sweetheart. is near
death from a revolver wound infiict-
ed by her. The child contends. how
ever. that the shot was fred in a
struggle for the gun.
In the immediate foreground Of
the case are elements that make up
a chapter in almost any ones life
a high school dance. a quarrel.
hastily spoken words. separation. a
broken hearted girl.
But in the background are iDcon-
gruous details TO interest the stu
dents OF "happer" Psychology:
There is incongruity In the COM
binstion Of pinafores and tragedy;
puppy love and bullets; schoolday
pastimes and broken hearts. and
girls OF IL taking 10 revolvers as a
means OF settling childhood quar-
rels.
But" say the "happer psycholo-
gists, such incongruities can be ex-
pected when we find immature chill
dreD. still in their doll days. at
tempting a sophisticstion sped from
their elders"
So Il was say San Jose authori-
ties, that Irene Granstedt at the
age OF IA, already was a subject for
village gossip" Such appellations
as the baby vamp" were attached
TO the gossip.
Parting Was Tragic
And when the pre-tragedy scene
was staged between the girl and her
puppy lover" Il was not in the old
fashioned manner that the parting
occurred.
According TO Irene's story in the
jail here: He called me terrible
names. couldn't repeat them"
Il didn't intend TO shoot him"
insists this pathetic child. Il
thought I could blum him. and he
grabbed the gun. There was a
struggle and # went Off don't
know how"
In her jail cell, Irene Granstedt
is no longer a "happer." nor has she
the slightest trace Of sophistication.
She is only a little girl, with eyes
red from weeping and beart torn
with fear, with blonde 'oobbed head |
bowed with grief and shame.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES Walls.

CENTERVILLE. Nd. May L.
Mrs. Charlotte Virginia Walls. wife
Of James H. Walls. died at her home
In Crumpton OF paralysis. She was
about 10 years old and before her
marriage was a Miss Goodwin OF this
county. She is survived by her hus-
band. a son, Alday Walls. and three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Stevens.
Mrs. Benjamin Ely and Mrs. Will
liam Shields.