davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
FRENCH MAKE FURTHER
PROGRESS EAST OF VERDUN,

Paris. Oct. 25.-The French made
further progress today northeast OF
Nerdun despite the utmost efforts OF
the German Crown Prince to halt Gem
eral Nivelle's surprise offensive.
In the last twelve hours the Teutons
have launched Ave tremendous coun-
ter-attacks. their principal efforts be-
ing directed against Douaumont. Haul
dromont and the Damloup battery. All
of the attacks broke down before the
French artillery and machine gums
Tonight the number of prisoners
taken by the French had been In
creased to $500.
Great German reinforcements hur-
ried in solid train loads from the
Somme not only failed to win back the
ground lost north of verdun. but have
definitely ended the proposed counter
offensive in Picardy. 1t 10 believed
here.
Details are now beginning to reach
Paris of Nivells's tremendous stroke.
Four French divisions. 500 men.
were concentrated on the east bank
OF the Meuse for the blow. IL Ia stated.
ly by surprise that their lines might
have been tissue. The French In 3
few hours won back what It had cost
the Crown Prince moro than three
months and thousands Of lives to gain.
In Douaumont fort the German COM
mander WAS taken prisoner. He was
found in a dugout. In all more than
$50 officers have been captured by the
French.
The French attacks today were de-
livered on the right wing OF the front
east OF the Mouse. They resulted In
considerable progress in the Fum.n
o. sN
Germans Beaten mack.
Before the French had Tina to COM
solidate their redeemed positions. ths
Germans delivered their frst counters
attack late yesterday afternoon. The
hot Are puured into their ranks broke
it up. A second attack. launched at
night. similarly failed.
This morning, reinforced by divis-
ions from other sectors and from tbs
Somme front. the Crown Prince struck
again in \ series of terrific lunges.
Three times the Germans drove fDr-s
ward only to fail.
Toniyhts news. showing that all
the reconqusred positions have bs4n
bursts Of rejoicing hare. stories ef
the nshting and accounts Of yastsT-
days terrific smash kept Paris keyeA
up throughout the day.
1t now appears that 0eneen1 Nlvell4,;
desiring more elbow room ON thu 1fouA
east Of the Mouse. had boon seoraeiy
preparing for weeks to stTika. IT,
Germans unawarea. He wn4eh4A
closely their every movsmsnk the ~.
ports Of air scouts hsiag e she ~
most value to this Neelk s
Issssas ~ s!'s n r. '|| ~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
Plan to Line Up Catholic Vote
for Hughes Headed Off By
Courageous Priest
ATTEMPTS TO USE
CHURCH IN POLITICS
Worker Cornered
and Badly Ratified When
Proof of Charges Against
President Was Demanded

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 25.-German
Protestant pastors of Wisconsin may
be for Charles Evans Hughes for
President to the man. but such 10 not
the case with the German Catholic
clergy of the State.
This fact was one of the outstanding
features of the second days session
of the American Independence Con-
ference's attempt to line up all re-
Iigious workers Of German descent In
the state for the Republican NOMINEE.
Considerable opposition to @. H. ia
cobson's attempt to swing the pastors
into line in an organized movement to
defeat President Wilson developed at
today's gathering, which was set aside
for Catholics. The German Pro-
testants had their inning yesterday,
and seemed to be unanimous for the
G. o. J.. choice. Fifty priests and
lsymen from various parts OF the
State had assembled in the suite set
aside for the conference in the rs
publican house when the Rev. James
G. Oberle. OF New Colen, Wis. en-
tered.
1t was Father Oberle who on Tues
day wired Mr. Hughes the demand
for the candidates position regarding
the hyphen and the conference.
Things Start to Happen.
Then things started to happen.
Father Oberle demanded that Mr.. ia
cohson furnish specific information as
to why the pastors should support
Mir. Hughes.
You say that Mr.. Wilson siandered
hundreds OF thousands German-Amer-
leans by saying that they are disioyai.
Give us the words. 1 am not talking
for Mr.. Wilson or Mr.. Hughes II
this is your proposal. that we must
vote for Mr.. Hughes, give us the Pres
ident's words
Il think all of you have read the
pa pers. and it has been reported time
and time again" Mr.. Jacobson re-
piled. Il know that 1t has been re-
corded in the press. and IL has never
been denied"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26
Border saloon. Dire Toll.

Camp Stewart. Ell Paso, Texas, Oct
cs,---Private p. p. Cook, OF Company L.
First Regiment. Concord. Is In jail in
Ell Paso. charged with cutting a civil
liam In a saloon fght late Monday. The
wounded man IL badly hurt and may
die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26

Judge Chichester, OF Fredsricks-
! UnrY. was yesterday designated by
snAria County on Friday. In place OF
1udUo Marley. over casoG IN which e
I $50 rttAsa Tint tn. la11sr could net
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-26

scses!anse ss $3.50. ~ R.la !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Central Union Social. -.
. On Thursday evening viii take
place the last social affair OF the
spring for Central Union church, the
affair being o social in the church par.
lors at O'Clock. and il is hoped by
the women who have planned II that
the attendance will be large II is
especially desired that all new mem
bers or strangers in the city who wish
TO become acquainted shall attend
Mrs. Alonzo GartIey Is chairman OF
the reception committee, assisted by
Mrs. Edgar Wood. Mrs. A. II. p. Judd,
Mrs. William A. Bryan. Mrs F. G..
Anterior. Miss Carolyn Chandler, Mrs.
Schenek and Mrs. Jonathan Shaw. -
Miss Evelyn McDougall has the pro-
gram in charge and has arranged
something both pleasing and novel.
which she terms IAN hour with ma
ture." the breath Of the glad spring
time to pervade the whole. Miss Ra.
mona Morgan will have charge of the
decorations, while Mrs. Frederick ID.
Iowrey has charge OF the refresh
nAents, which are to be served in, the
parish house at the conclusion of tho
program. Mrs. Lowrey IS assisted by
Mrs. Gardner wilkins, Mrs r. L. Nog:
kle, Mrs. J. ID. MARQUES. Mrs. J. NJ.
Young. Miss Annie Hustace and Mise
Myra Angus. s..: -.. -. i.
II - = :: r.. ia.
Eorrer Visitor Here Is Married.
Miss Sepha Pischel will be the maid
bf honor al the marriage of her sister,
sfaiss IneZ Pischel. and DR. Harold
Fletcher. The wedding will be sol
Hnmized May 20 at the home OF the
brides parents, DR. and Mrs Kaspar
pischel, in Rose valley. The following
friends of Miss Pischel will act as
Misses Louise Wallach,
Florence Bnrling OF Santa Barbara,
Rhoda Niebling. Ethel Fletcher of
seno, New, and Evelyn Wagner of
tlmont. The best man will be Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
Sl6.5O to $500

Colors enough to match any taste: Navy, black.
brown, Copcn. tan. various checks. etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
MOTHERS DAY TO
!. BE CELEBRATED IN III
49, CITY NEXT SUNDAY

Wear a white carnation next Sun
day in remembrance of the best
mother that ever lived!", Mothers
Day will be observed in Honolulu May
Is, this city to join with practically
every city on the mainland in the an
nual celebration. The occasion will
be equally Fathers Day, designed
to strengthen and perpetuate all fam
lily ties. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether local florists will be able to
supply sufficient white carnations this
year owing to the recent rains. Any
other white flower, however, will ap-
propriately fill the purpose. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Pearkes recently was the guest OF
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene de
Saba al FL Cerrito-San Francisco
Examiner
This afternoon Mrs. John F.. Baird
is hostess TO the women OF ST. An.
drew's. who did such splendid work
TO make the Cherry Blossom Fete the
great artistic success it was. Mrs.
Baird undertook huge piece OF work
and carried il to a very successful
end
Letters have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dohrmann, Jr.. who
have been travelling in the Orient for
the last three months, announcing
that owing to the unsettled conditions
in China they have decided to cancel
their trip through that country and go
to Japan-San Francisco Chronicle
- -
Mr. and Mrs. William Croker COM
piimented coterie of their friends
recently at an elaborate luncheon. 1t
was given at New Place in Burlh-
tduC. MI dIu lIS' hOlIdS ue w lit
Cuyler of Philadelphia were the guests
of honOr.-San Francisco Chronicle.
y - ~
Mrs. Julia Macfas zane was q home.
coming passenger on Tuesdays steam.
err after long visit in the states Mrs.
Macfarlane was greeted on arrival by
her daughters, Mrs. Robert Atkinson
and Mrs. Alice Schultz, whose guest
she will be.
Capt. and Mrs. W. r. Mapes were
hosts at chatting dish supper Mon
day at the Somerton Hotel. The first
part of the evening was devoted to
cards and about 20 friends participant,
ed in the affair San Francisco
Chronicle
Mrs. Lloyd Mccormick, wife of Col.
Mccormick, L. s. A., was hostess
Friday at a smart affair given at the
Cecil, where she and Col. Mccormick
are domiciled for the summer San
Francisco Examiner.
.......S .~... = - -
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown are at
home again. Mr. Brown has been on !
Maui for several weeks. An acute at |
tack of appendicitis necessitated an
operation. He has completely recov. i
cred.
Mrs. Joseph II. Brown of Honolulu
arrived on the last steamer and is at |
the Cecil. Mrs. Brown is receiving a |
warm welcome from her San Fran
cisco friends.-San Francisco Chron.
icle
=. Ill.,. = Il -
Brig-gen. Edward J. McClernand, U. |
S. A, and Mrs. McClernand, who spent |
the winter at the Hotel Cecil in San |
have gone 10 Los Angeles
for the summer-San Francisco Exam
liner. ~" , .:Lrs
y i /
Mrs. Isaac NJ Cox, who went to /
California to be present at her son
Ioels wedding. was a returning pas.
,enger on Tuesday. n
- = -
Mrs. Fred L. Waldron was a home
coming passenger on Tuesdays steam.
er after delightful two months on
the mainland. 49,.
- - y
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Van Valken
burg and their son Patty were home.
coming passengers on Tuesdays
steamer
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Francis Jude
we're homecoming passengers on
Tuesdays steamer.
.t..:.-..=. - - =
Mr.. X. Bodrero returned to Homo
ulu after four-months' trip to the
asst coast -.
.-. ." -. - = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Anterior are
lome again after a very pleasant visit
N Maui. >:- l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
IT. SKATER SOCIETY
(sp.eiL ss.I-Bull.tin s,o=1.apond.ne.l

Especial StAI-Bullstin CSo:SaSpondencel
FORT SHAFTER, May 9.-Mrs
Howell-Clinton, who was operated on
recently at the Department hospital
for appendicitis, is convalescing rap
idly and will soon be able to return
to her home. ......
Mrs. William B. Cochran, VINO has
been patient in the Department hos
pital for the past few days, is improv-
ing rapidly and expects to be able to
return to her home in the main gar
rison in the near future. 49,
- "
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. C. X. Muhlenberg
entertained informally at dinner last
Sunday at their home in the canton.
ment. Il
Last Sunday evening Lieut.. and
Mrs. A. X. B. Muhlenberg we're the
guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Clark of
Fort Ruger at an informal supper par
ty.
Mrs. Gideon Med. Van Poole has
issued invitations to a bridge at her
home on Lunalilo street. Honolulu.
next Friday afternoon, May ~.
...s - "- u.s..
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum was tbs
guest of Mrs. Witsell at her
home in the bachelor building.
Fl
Chaplain and Mrs. William Reese
Scott entertained informally at sup
per last Sunday evening at their + ,me
in the cantonment for Lieut.. William
E. Covell. Miss Eleanor Scott, Robert
r. Raymond and Miss Bonnie Scott.
...... -
After week of steady downpour
quite number from Shafter took ad.
vantage of the pleasant evening last
Sunday and motored out to the Moana
hotel to listen to the HawaiisD lrusie.
Among those noticed from the post
were Lieut. and Mrs. A. Fl. HotIcy
Capt and Mrs Albert Clark, Miss Bon
ME Scott, Miss Eleanor Sent and
Lieut.. William E. CoYell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

! bert Eyers, anh the ushers will be
Louis Watts, Dohrmann Pischel.
James Black and Howard Fletcher.
Miss Burling came up from Souther n
California Thursday and is a guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Pischel at their Califor-
nia street home in this city After
the Ico1ing she will visit Mrs. Emelia
MacGayin in San Francisco. - San
Francisco Chronicle.
This wedding is especially interest
ing here, as Miss Sepha Pischel is
well remembered in local society. She
was the guest OF Miss Pauline Schae-
fer some two years ago and was a
popular visitor. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry's
Dancing Party. s.....-
One of the jolliest dancing parties
of the past week was that given by
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry to their
guests at "Engleside" on Vineyard
street on last Saturday evening. Mr.
Henry. who is known as a genial host,
bore out his reputation on this particu-
lar evening, for upon entering the
coy and inviting house each guest
was met with a hearty handshake,
while from the distance came floating
out to him sweet strains OF music pro-
duced by the Molokai Troubadours.
= Everyone entered into the spirit of
good fellowship, and after the buffelt
supper was enjoyed dancing was con-
tinued Among the novelties intro
duced for the entertainment of those
present were two solo dances in cos
tune by Miss Lucy Aflague IL was
past midnight when the 40 guests de-
parted.
Outdoor Circle Needs.
The Outdoor Circle has asked for
one in Honolulu who wishes to give
them. They are to be planted in the
Memorial grounds on King
street Mrs. F. j. Lowrey and Mrs.
Theodore Richards have charge OF
the planting. Anyone having the
plants 10 give, kindly phone Mrs. A.
4. Murphy, 1880, and she will send
q conveyance for them.
The oleahders on Kalakaua avenue
planted some time ago by the circle
are certainly pleasure to all who
use the avenue. They are not only
beautiful but very fragrant, token
of the work OF this club of women
who have been prime movers in pub
lie welfare since the Outdoor Circle
was organized. -. :
: - - - ..-
The Navy Relief Ball. ..+..'
All is in readiness for the navy re.
lief ball on Friday night and gala
night is anticipatde. Many people are
having small, informal dinners to !!
start with. Every box has been dis
posed OF and several after-the-ball sup |
Ders are planned. |
Tomorrow night the enlisted men |
IF the navy and marine corps will give
/ dance for the benefit of the Navy |
Relief Fund, this dance also taking |
place at the armory. The men of the
bird submarine division, the Navajo, |
md the marines of the navy yard will |
De hosts, and with special arrange
nents for music and lighting. a merry
lime is sure to be enjoyed. The grand
march starts promptly at 8:15. Il. /
- - - - ~
The engagement of Miss Frances T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Articles of incorporation were filed
at Dover. Del. the Hammond Arms
Co., capital $4,000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
GUILD HOLDS a ~. Il
DELICATESSEN SALE

The Women's Guild and Auxiliary
of Kaimuki will hold a delicatessen
sale at the corner of Fort and Bere.
tania streets Saturday, May Is, at
10 O'Clock. In connection with this
sale the articles left over from the
fancy table of the Cherry Blossom
Fete will be sold at greatly reduced
prices. ...:~..
Mrs. Elizabeth McCandless, aged
102, died in Elizabeth. n. j.. " .=...-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16

| i am rellaDly informed JhaJ Jnere
is a record in the cOrOner's Office in
Cook county of a case which illus
trates my point. The inquest was
over the body of a woman who had
four children. In her attempt to get
rid of the fifth child, an unborn
child, she killed herself.
Her husband was the chief wit
ness at the inquest. He stated that
he was employed by Sears, Roebuck
& Co. as a shipping clerk. His wages
were $3.50 a week. On these
wages it was hard for the family to
pay the food, rent and fuel bills of
the house, and the woman told her
husband she simply must not have
another baby because it would be
taking food from the mouths of
others. By what law of God or man
does anybody say a woman under
these conditions shall not have ac--
cess to knowledge of how to stop
more babies from coming to her I'M
derfed family?
More than 10000 young Unmar-
Tied mothers come to Chicago each
year and leave IN the hospitals and
founding homes of Chicago babies
not wanted, babies not wished for.
am told that this figure of 10000 is a
conservative estimate and that Off
Gals of the CuTTan commission on
state charitable institutions stated
at the opening of their inquiry that
there are probably more than $4,000
mothers who come to Chi
cagO each year.
THE actual figures of this point
would be Of help to the birth control
They would convince
doubters of the extent to which birth
control is now already in practice to
the profit of quack doctors and shady
homes and with pain and
anguish to young women and girls,
victims of ignorance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16

MRS. SANGER EXPLAINS CAUSE
OF CASES LIKE LAMBERT-ORPET
Thousands of beautiful young
girls reading the newspaper stories
about the case of Marian Lambert
and Will Orpet are asking themselves
why any girl crossing the line into
young wOmanhOOd should be denied
scientific knowledge that will prevent
pain.
lone of the Chicago newspapers
has accused me of preaching nation
wide practice Of abortion. My an
swer is that already there are over
100000 abOrtiOns each year in this
country and $4,000 girls and women
dying directly from results Of abOr-
ton. Nationwide abortion is not
condition to come. 1t is already
here"
These were declarations of Mar
garet Sanger, birth control advocate,
on leaving Chicago for Indianapolis,
where she spoke yesterday be-
fore the national conference OF char |
tiles and corrections. During two |
weeks in Chicago Mrs. Sanger has !
received letters from 4,3OO persons, |
mostly young married women, who |
ask for birth control information.
Some of the letters were from des-
perate homes, where the wife says
more children in the family will
mean less to eat and wear for the
children already arrived. ,
Il can understand perfectly why
the newspapers should fill their col
'umns with stories of the Orpet-Lam-
bert case" said Mrs. Sanger. 1T is
an elemental story with love, WO-
lenCe and mystery.
IF newspapers should make it
practice to print all the facts Of the
relating to birth control
all the terrible facts in every case
that comes to Tght-it would be easy
10 establish clinics in every COM |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16

Washington. - Three Americans
held imprisoned at Acapulco in con-
nection with burning of American
schooner MariscaI several weeks ago
off Acapulco, released, according to
navy department message.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-26
HENRY J. HASTINGS.
DEMOCRATIC C A, N d.
DATE FOR MEMBER
OF ASSEMBLY.

Respectfully solicits the support
Of the people Of Kenosha County,
regardless of party lines, since,
with senators elected by direct
vote Of the people, National ques-
tions no longer affect State affairs.
AS large tax payer [ am vitality
interested in our good government
and prosperity; and as a lawyer
with years of experience among
business men, and in public work
Of both City and County, believe
/ understand the needs of our peo-
pie in the legislative field, and can
act intelligently on questions af-
fecting the welfare Of the City and
County Of Kenosha and it's people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-26
WILL HELP ''LITTLE JOE"
Sunshine Club is Going to Try and Put
More Happiness Into Life Of
Real Optimist.

Those who read the article about
Little Joe," the little tubercular boy
at Willowbrook Sanatorium in the Sat
urday's Evening News, will be inter
ested to know that the Sunshine Club
is endeavoring to give this young opti-
mist more cause to be optimistic by
supplying him with reading material,
for reading is practically the only pas
time in which he can indulge, and send
ing him flowers.
There are many who would like to
help if they knew what to do. Here is
one way in which they may. When
through with books or magazines, or
possessing flowers or plants to give,
telephone 1871, giving name and ad-
dress, and one of the "Sunbeams will
call for them and see that they are
delivered to FLittle Joe." He will
get real joy from them and feel true
gratitude to the givers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-26
MRS. REBEccA GEORGE DEAD.
Widow of Pioneer Builder Died on Sun
day Evening After Illness
from Pneumonia.

Mrs Rebecca George, aged nearly
eighty-one years, and of the best
known of the pioneer women of Keno
sha, died at her home on Grand avenue
ON Sunday evening following a short
illness from pneumonia. Mrs. George
was widely known to the older resi-
dents of the city and the announce
ment of her death viii come as per-
sonal sorrow in many homes. She was
the widow of the late Christopher w.
George, a pioneer architect aud con-
tractor of Kenosha She was daugh-
ter of Elanson Hubbard who came to
Kenosha from New York in 1857. Mrs.
George was born in Schoharie county
New York, November Is, 1885. She
came to Kenosha when she was twenty
one years of age and had since resided
here. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ella George Williams, prom
inent as a teacher in the schools of the
city and Mrs. John E. Williams and one
son, Rozall George, all of Kenosha The
funeral services win be private and
interment will be at the family plot in
Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-26
CARS BUMP AT NORTH TERMINAL
Two Street Cars and Jitney Have an
Unusual Collision at the North
Limits Monday Night.

Street cars and jitney bus had a
real argument for the right of way up
on the north end of Milwaukee avenue
ON Monday night just after six clock
and the local car called in it's big
brother, the interurban car from Ra-
cine, to help it in dislodging the iitney.
The big car did good job of it as one
of the wheels was torn off the iitney
belonging to A. Rose. The local car
also had its vestibule pretty well ruin
ed. Of course, this was not a studied
work of ruin. The interurban car
was coming from the north and the
motorman had no idea of invading the
sacred precincts of the city of Keno
sha. The local car and the iitney were
right up at the city line waiting for
passengers coming on the interurban
AS the big car reached the end of it's
track sit struck a pile Of leaves on the
tracks it struck pile Of leaves on the
into the other two conveyances. There
were a lot of passengers in the big car,
but they were not injured as result
Of the collision. It will be up to the
Milwaukee Interurban Company to pay
claims for damages from the local rail
way company and the owner of the
jitney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-26
DEATH OF MRS. DRoM.

Mrs. Matte F. Drem, widow of the
late Richard E. Drom, died Thursday,
October 10Th at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Burt w. Pierson of GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin. Mrs. Drom had been in
poor health for the past year and four
weeks ago suffered stroke of paraly-
sis and had been confined to her bed
since. Mrs. Drom was born at Gold
water, Mich, sixty-seven years ago
last June, but moved to Kenosha with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F, Parker
when five years of age and had always
lived here until seven years ago when
she went to GAINESVILLE to make her
home with her daughter. Mrs. Drom
is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Burt
Pierson, two grand children, Arleigh,
and Dick Pierson of GAINESVILLE, one sis
ter Mrs. U. w. Summons of Spring
field, ILL.,, and one brother, Fred Park
er, of this city. Services were held
Friday evening at the Pierson home
529 South Main street, GAINESVILLE, and
Sunday at the Mischief chapel. Burial
in Green Ridge cemetery.