davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
CONGRESSES TOLD .
OF FARMYPROGRESS
Baker Takes Legislators Into
Confidence and Gives Them
Encouraging Report

WASHINGTON, May 9--(oficiaI-
This country has now more than half
a million troops in France.
Secretary of War Baker announced
today the following:
"In January | told the senate mill
tary committee that there was a strong
likelihood that 100000 American troops
would be despatched to France early
in the present year. cannot discuss
the number in detail or the further
movement of troops to France, but I
am glad to be able to say that my fore
cast in January has been passed."
Ordnance Supply
Secretary Baker also said that the
ordnance department January esti-
mate Of the manufacture Of heavy
type machine guns had been met He
said further:
"There is neither a present nor a
prospective shortage of light or heavy
machine guns either in France or the
United States"
Men In Italy
News has been received here that
the Berliner Tageblatt of April said
that an American contingent and a
Bohemian legion are now on the Ital-
ian front.
Dispatches today say that the Amer
lean artillery is active on the Picardy
front.
French reports commend the au-
dacity and enterprising spirit of the
American troops. An American patrol
on the Toul sector attacked o German
patrol with knives, capturing all those
not killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
HUN PROPAGAND|STS
GLOAT IN INFAMY

WASHINGTON, May 9-(oAiciaD -
The state department has issued
translation of the German pamphlet
circulated in Spain confessing and
describing Teuton ruthlessness as a
warning against nations now neutral
joining the Allies.
The pamphlet states that four cathe,
drals and twenty-three churches have
been destroyed and eight cathedrals
and thirty four churches made unserv-
iceable in Belgium and France, besides
many others in Poland. The pamphlet
also notes that the Germans have fore
ed levies, amounting in Spanish money
to 1907, $50 pesetas as "punish-
ment".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
TWOM|DDLE WEST. 7.
STATESRAVAGED
BY WIND Storms
Tornado and Rain Leave Wake
Of Destruction in Course
Through Genital illinois D..
SEVERAL KILLED AND II.
SCORE HURT IN IOWA
Doctors and Nurses Sent Nine
Miles To Aid Persons
= Buried IN Debris .~G

CHICAGO, May 10 - Associated
Press) )--Tornadoes swept two sections
Of the middle west yesterday causing
loss Of hfe, bodily mjpries and heavy
damage to property. Central Illinois
and parts Of Iowa were the districts
devastated,
Making a path two miles wide lit.
tered with wrecked houses, up.rooted
trees and ruined crops b tornado swept
through Central IIlinois. The terrific
windstorm was accompanied by n
downpOur Of rain driven before its
are known to have been killed, the
only fatal casualties rPported in the
Illinois storm. a%s d, "E@4
Country Laid Waste 3#":
For miles at a, stretch telegraph and
trolley poles were levelrd to the earth
by the fury OF, the storm and railway
traffic is seriously handicapped. Fields
in the storm swept area are Uttered
with the bodies Of dead livestock and
poultry. On the farms and in the
villages buildings were unroofed and
many destroyed, a heape1 up mass Of
wreekage. Miles Of railway. tracks
were washed out by the torrential rains
and crops have been ruined over wide
area.
Iowa Damaged
At midnight last night reports of the
Iowa storm of yesterday were received
from Des Moines. Five were known
to have been killed, by that tornado
and it was reported that six other
lives had been taken. Scores Of per
sons were injured, one fatally in Dav
export.
the force of the storm had been severe
ly felt at Eldridge, nine miles north
Of that city. More than a score Of
persons were said to be imprisoned
under the wrecked buildings and doe
tors and nurses had beeH sent TO theii
sssiatancs. y :, II. =. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
PROGRAM
MOST COMPREHENSIVE
Immense Sums Needed-Schwab
makes Some Changes

WASHINGTON, May 9-(OhiciaN-
Requests upon congress have been made
by the shipping board for an apprO
priation of $2,223, 1886, 900.
Among the items included in this
great budget are 1886, 100000 for
ship building, $65, 100000 for purchas
ing plants and machinery and mater
ais, $35, 900 for concrete ships aud
$5OO,O0O,000 for operating ships.
Charles NJ. Schwab, new head of the
United States shipping production, an
nounced today the abrogation Of the
contracts based on the "eost plus prof
it" system, with the Submarine Boat
Company, for the construction Of 100
steel ships of 500 tons each.
The new contract fixed $96O,O0O as
the price for each vessel. SchwAb
said that under this plan the ships
could be built faster and would cost
less
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
MORE FUNDS SAYS McADoo
- = = 49,. =
Bigger War Program Needs Billions

WASHINGTON, May lO-(Associat
ed Press) Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo yesterday advised the leaders
Of senate and house that legislation to
devise further means Of revenue is
necessary at the present session of con
gress. Action whereby the government
may secure greater funds is Imperative,
he said, owing to the unexpected ex.
penses due to the rapid expansion of the
plans for American participation in the
war.
The new army estimates recently pre-
sented by Secretary Baker and ap
proved by the house military commit
tee calls for q total Of fifteen billion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
ACCUSED OFFICER IS
ALLOWED TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, May lO-CAssociat.
rI Press sJ-Quitting under fire is the
fat" of Brig Gen. Arthur d. DonneIly
of the Missouri militia He is allowed
to resign and his resignation is accepted
for the good of the service
DonnelIy was charged with conduct
unheroming an officer and a soldier and
was ordered to be court martialed His
trial was hardly started before it was
SUSPENDED under orders from President
Wilson. Proceedings are now ended
by N, resignation and its acceptance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
Queen Of Rumlania
Insults" Germans

AMSTERDAM, May 1o-(Asso-
ciated Press) Germany has been
insulted by Elizabeth, the British
queen Of Rumania, the German
press asserts. Dispatches received
here say the Berlin press is greatly
incensed. II publishes assertions
that tho Rumanian queen has pub
ncly announced that she will never
recognize the peace treaty be-
tween Germany and Rumania and
that her children will also fail to
indorse 1t. This Is an insult, II Is
claimed, which demands redress
from the inSulter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10

dollars, he points out. The require
ments of the shipping board cali for
two and quarter billion. On the other
hand, new taxes are estimated to yield
billion and a quarter dollars, making
the total from taxes six billion. The
deficit must be provided for.
Howard Coonley of Boston was yes
terday named as additional vice-presi-
dent of the feet corporation. which is
to operate the government feet of mer
rhantmen. Coonley will take over the
legal ana financial ends of the opera
tion of the feet, leaving Vice President
piez to attend strictly to the shipbuiId-
ing work Of the corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
ASKS STEEL COMPANY
TO MAKE BIG SHELLS
Government Is To Supply Plant
That Is Needed

NEW YORK, May 10 (Associate ted
Press)-At the request Of the govern
ment the United States Steel Corpora.
tion is to enter upon the manufacture
of heavy artillery and projectiIes in
great quantities for the army. The
government is to supply and equip the
plant or to pay the expense Of its con
structiOn and equipment.
President Gary said last night that
the Steel Corporation would accede to
the request Of the government and that
the government could erect the required
plant somewhere in the interior"
1t is understood that construction
work is to start almost Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10

ing heavy casualties. Taking part
in the raid were men from Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick.
There was no infantry fighting
on the French or American fronts
during the day, the Germans con-
tenting themselves with main
tanning a heavy bombardment OF
the French lines along both sides
of the River Avre, below Amiens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
SUBMARINES DEFIED TO
FEED SWITZERLAND

WASHINGTON, May 9-(ofieial)--
-Four grain ships have been sent to feed
the needy Swiss, under q heavy u. 8.
naval convoy, despite Germany's fail.
ure to guarantee safety from submarine
attack. Other food ships are loading
for the same purpose.
The urgent need of the little nations
has impelled Americas effort to 70.
heve their distress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
CASUALTY LIST FOR
DAY Is SEVENTY SIX

WASHINGTON, May 9-(Associated
Press)-Today's casualty list from
France contains seventy.six names
Ten men were killed in action, three
died of wounds, two by Accident, six
of disease and thirteen were severely
and forty one slightly wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
Crown Prince At
His Fsyorite
Pastine Once More
finder His ana Bayarian Crown
I Ri6ce's nrdets 1ernan Can
non Are Bal tterinD Famous
Cathedral Into Ruins Amiens
Target Of Thousands Of Shells

Z. -
FRzNCH 'FRONT.', May To-
(Associzted Press)--Acting under
direct orders from the I'm
perial . Grown Prince and the
Grown Prince Of Bavaria, the Ger
man artillerymen are doing their
utmost TO duplicate In Amiens the
destruction they had previously
carried out In Rheims. The city is
being systematically destroyed and
the famous Amiens cathedral,
which dates back TO the thirteenth
century and IL one Of the finest ex-
amples Of pure Gothic architecture
In Europe, IL being made the es-
pecial target for thousands Of Ger
man shells.
Already, since the Germans have
brought up their heavy ordnance
to the Amiens front, . total Of fif.
ty-eight thousand shells have been
thrown into the city, the majority
Of them being six and eight-inch
calibre. In addition, six hundred
and eighty aero torp6does have
been aimed against the city.
Parts of the town have already bee
reduced to ruins, the buildings destroy
ed including some of the famous land
marks of the town.
Women As Usual
Nearly q hundred civilians have bee,
killed by the German shells and froI
the falling walls Of collapsing building.
The dead include fifty.two civilian mer
mostly aged; thirty women and fiv
children.
In addition to its cathedral, which
world famous, Amiens contains tn
Church of st. Germain, dating back l.
the fifteenth century, and a wonderful
town hall, where the Treaty of Amien
was signed in 1909. The Picardy Mus
cum contains q wonderful series Of col
lections Of antiquities, paintings au'
sculpture.
The Amiens cathedral, which wa
started. in 1920 and completed sixty
eight years later, is especially famou
for its tower. which rears its slende
height three hundred and sixty fee
above the pavement. The city has bee
captured by the Spaniards, recaptureC
by the French, taken by the Prissian
in 1870 and again entered by the Gel
mans in their first rush upon Parii
but its famous structures were not mutt
lated until within the past few day.
when Amiens barred the path of tn
two crown princeA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
CONSTANTINE REPORTED
AS NOW OUT OF DANGER

ZURICH, May 10 - (Associate
Press s)-COnstantine, the deposed king
of Greece, has been operated upon sue
cessfuIly and is reported now to be on.
of danger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
GAIT MAKES BONES"

NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, May 10
-(Associated Press)-Charles H.. c.
Gait Of Honolulu has been elected to
the famous old Yale secret society
"Skull and Bones
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10

German concentrations were OD-
served by the Allied aviators,
however, and the British and
French artillery smashed one.
concentration after another, to.
.uch effect that the German plans
were disorganized and at only
one point was any serious effort
made. = "A ,,ssss -. ..ss}.s.E s
Coincidenfally with the boni-l
hardmeilt nf The German rear
it5,sftfIn d tia 4 fena u MINATED al
,offensiveo their own against the
German; forward lines east of
Scherpenberg, and this nnexpect-
ed assault still Further disarrang-
ed the German plan. ~
ONE THRIISr /, I,ANDED
-, : ~. =.
Eary yesteruay ,hornins' iol
lowing the neaHy oo,i'pdiui'ei'
OF the britlsh hnes oetween Id
~'y''e anu Tor"'e,eeie' ti,e 1ef
mans pressed one torce Oh mian-
try forward, winch bent back the
Br't'sh'at one point Inc ATTACK
centered at Nlerstraat' northeast
OF hemn'el. mere mao oeeh
"entl"s "' 'n'e Po'h' u''"'s VI,
"gnt' inc n'i''Sn sou"'etns anu
rega'h'ng 'he'r o'p pos't'o'.S oe
lore '''o'"'.,S' o"'y ~ ue eJeetsu
III t"'" D! inc See""u N'e''''"' d.
S"ul'
All along the rest OF the front
the British and french guns
pounded the German colnmns'
diSPerSlng some ana forcing
o'ne'S 10 ian oaeN. -. 1pss r a, |,,e y"
bouched from their positions on
the Scherpenberg slopes and
fought their way in a small en-
eagement into the German lines,
taking prisoners and gaining
some trenches. The German COM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
GERMANS SMk SHED
IN ATTE|NPT AGAlNST
I. DEFEVSES OF YPRES
Allied Guns Dispersed Their Columns
q Before They Could Be Brought Into
[ Battle-French Coup Aided In De
feat Of Won ArnimLines Complete
ly Restored Last Night

ONDON May Io-(Associated Press ssNon Arnms attempt
- drive back the defense Ypes point where anking
might against British French holding
chain hills north KENNEL has
complete defeat OF the who suffered heavy losses without
being able get the greater part Of their into action
night General Pumer reported that the British which
had been dnted by the initial drive Of the Huns yesterday morning
completely with the Germans thrown
all points .., -.@EaE T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
PLAN FRUSTRATED

From from prisoners and from documentary evidence
found the bodies OF slain German officers it Is Known that the
Germans had planned much petenous assault than they
able deliver The plan had been to follow the bonn
bardmen Ola wide front by heavy infantry attacks and the
readiness deliver their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
GAINS rn SOUTH

On the right Of their western
line the British scored further ad-
vantages in yesterdays fighting,
driving the Germans back again
between the Somme and Ancre
Rivers, On the center of the Bri-
tish. line. southeast OF Arras, Can
adian troops raided the German
lines in force, taking prisoners
and two machine guns and infict-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
SPEED is NEEDED IN
GAS DEFENSE WORK

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 3. (By Mail-Ger-
man gas can do little damage to the
doughboys when the latter are on
their toes and ready with masks.
The gas department is driving this
lesson home, and one of its means is
posters. Some of them, posted in
dugouts and wherever the Americans
gather are pointed and convincing.
Here are some of them:
THERE ARE THREE THINGS TO
DO WHEN FRITZ SENDS IT OVER:
Hold your breath. 2-Get Your
mask on quick. 3-Warn your pals.
Don't take a chance. If YOU do,
you'l never take another.
THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF
MEN IN GAS ATTACKS: THE
QUICK AND THE DEAD.
Which crowd is yours? Don't be
a dead one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Hughes Walker.

Hughes Walker, age "a, died Friday
afternoon at Central hospital Nash.
vile. He was a son of NJ. and Mrs
Felix T. Walker of the Goodwin com
munity and was highly connected in
that section of the county He was
for l6 years a member OF the Metho-
dist church, Besides. his parents,
the deceased is survived by four
brothers, Ernest who is some
where in France with the Ameif.
can eXpeditionary forces; Bryan,
George and Harrison, Who re-
side at Goodwin, and -four sis
ters Mrs. James Caldwell Of Column
bia; Mrs. f. b. Wilson, of Sheffield,
Ala; Misses Ida and Frances Walker
81 Goodwin.
The funeral will be conducted Sun
day morning at II O'Clock from the
Phillip church by Elder w. S. Nor
ton. mterment at Rose Hill Gene
terry. The following friends are re-
qdested to act as pail bearers: Frank
Pugh, Robert Witherspoon, d. Ayde-
lotte,% Lacy Lucas, Curtis Harris and
G. V. Hull Arrangements by Maury
Undertaking Co., Il, l.. Cunningham
in charge. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
PRIVATE JACKSON CARRIES ON
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Sept 5.-Private Leon
ard Jackson left his wife and his
barber shop to go to war.
While he was in France his wife
carried on the business,
Private Leonard Jackson came
back stone blind, and there were
those who said he'd never be able IL
carry on his business as a barber.
Nevertheless. he is back in his
shop. awaits his customers with the
same CHEEKY smile, cuts their hair
and shaves their faces just as adrOitly
as of yore.
The thing newly blinded people
need most" says Private Leonard
Jackson, "is self-confidence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
TOM ME IN JAIL is A
LITERARY SORT OF cUss
(By United Press.l

LONDON, Sept, 2. (By Mail :
'fIumor finds lis way even into the
military prisons. -
I One Tommie who found his way
into "clink" left his opinion on the
iwall thus: = ~.
This place is blinkin' paradise
after twenty-three years of nasging
by the woman married, after which
he gave her full name, address,, and
occupation. - 49, !.
I On the whitewashed walls Qf.. the
cell the imprisoned Tommy viii usual
.N drive dull care away by writips cri-,
tieisms of the officer who passed sen
tence upon him. Evidently solitude
sharpens wits considerably, for most
of the writing on the we'll shows a
wonderful power of self-expression.
Sometimes the monotony is varied
by few drawings and caricatures. AZ
On one of the prison walls, amid
dI inc WouIu-be louo CollNAotllnf,
one finds a little human tragedy. A
soldier, after giving number name,
and regiment, and length of service
sRysslag .e
Game home after Is months.
Found wife eloped with Russian.
Got drunk. Went mad. Dashed 2.
M.aP's GMilitary polioemen,l Sen.
tenee IS days. Marriage is a lottery
rye drawn a blank, God knows
Happy is the chap who has drawn
a prize"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
COULDN'T BLAME THE
POOR BOY FOR BEEFlNG
tBy United Press.)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 81. (By Mail)-All
bandaged up, he sat on a rock near
the dressing station, waiting for the
ambulance, looking as miserable as a
man can be. He refused the cigar
cite, and wouldn't be consoled when
assured that his wound was not ser
ious, and that he need not worry.
'Tisn't that" he said, 'it's the way
I got hurt. I've been in France less
than two months now. and was just
getting up where | could get boche
when / got thrown out of truck, and
got scratched up. don't mind getting
wounded, but that's the heck of a
way to do it, and anyway | never cot
a chance at a boche'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOeak e,-s,!
MARKET t .@a gs@-A5.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal -
Special to The Herald. 80
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. .$,w-,.Bogs.a
experienced a heavy slump to-day with /
quotations 80 cents ls e9E4e alattlllGax
wer strong and sheep lower. 80.
cattle-Receipts, not given. Mar
ket strong. - =.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head, Mar, !,
.ket 30 cents lower. Quotations, .1eay--s
les, mediums and lights $l7,lo; piss.
1855 to $500; roughs, Sl6.45 and
down. ,5
Sheep Receipts, 40o head Mar
-ket lower Quotations, lambs, s15,T
sheep $685.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
THE caNNY scoTcHMAN.s

-
j One Of the moss popular mem at The.
recent Blue Ridge conference of the :.
Y. NJ. C, "A. physical dereetorsgef the
Southeast was j. Hume Mcdonald 7H
boxing instructor at Camp jackson. ~
s. G. Mae Boer war and ,Nailg sa
Rebellion veteran conducted a schools
of boxing and bayonet fighting fasy
the ''Y'' mesf' at the instance. Of gRs ca
Cubbon, " M. G. A. physical d1seeforss
for the Southeast. His daily classes !.
were largely attended and the wefk. 4
was enthusiastically entered lltas4s ].
Mac" put all Of his Observation-Disclosures
into the work and no one in tile class,
worked any harder than the teacher. "A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
NO LONGER MAKE Light VI
or THE LITTLE DAILY"
w. C. RAlNEY WRITES coNGRA-
rULATloNs TO HERALD FROM
WINTER GARDEN, FLA 44
70 The Herald:

TO The Herald; ~"
My subscription expires today and
OF course il must be renewed so | en-
close my check for $500 to cover the
same one year.
Now, | want TO say to you how much
pleased | am in the very great, inn
provement | have observed in the con.
tents OF The Herald. Several times |
have been thinking of writing to con
gratulate YOU No longer now can the
readers at the clubs lightly call it
"tie little daily or the light of the
world" or otherwise make sport of
it, and you are reaping your reward,
justly earned.
Also, want to congratulate the
grand people Of magnificent old
Maury, especially the women, for their
patriotism shown in every way pos
sible. Truly they have oyersubscrib-
ed their quota both in money and
labor feel confident there is no
county can show a better record in
patriotism-am more than ever proud
Of old Maury and love every one Of
the women.
The bereayed ones have my deepest
sympathy.
With my best wishes and kindest
regards. Very truly yours,
w. G. RAlNEY,
Winter Garden, Fla, Oct. ], 1918!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Mrs. Euuene VOORHEES,.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eu
gene VOORHEES, who died in Birming
ham, Ala, Sunday night, was held al
1890 this morning at the First
Methodist church, conducted by her
former pastor, the Rev. w. O. Lar
gen, assisted by D., w B. Kicks.
The following friends acted. as pail
bearers Fred Latta, j. F. Anderson,
C. w. Rambo, S. o. Thomas, S. w.
Witherspoon, n. A. Wisener Cakes
& Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
CANNING Demonstration.

The Home Demonstration Club OF
the Ferndale' Community met Thurs
day. for an all-day meeting at the
beautiful home of Miss Flora Vaughan
Two demonstrations features the
meeting. Mrs. Lamb demonstrated
the canning of meats. Seven chick
ems, hens and kid were successfully
canned. At noon delicious dinner
was Spread. after which demonstra
ton was given in drying. beets. okra
and pumpkin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
erszszsn sHs aeHeEs
. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. .
> zs-szs=eEsEoza
Fridays Daily Herald)
Jonas Clinton Lamar.

Jonas Clinton, IL months old son OF
Mr., and Mrs Jesse Lamar, died
Thursday morning at 1880 O'clock at
the home on Sowell Mill PIKE after
three weeks illness. The funeral ser,
vices were held this morning at the
residence by DR., W. T. Ussery In
terment at Loftin cemetery. Maury
Undertaking Co., T, J.. Cunningham in
charge,