davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22
Sussex Note Over Again.


CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Commenting
cago Post today said editorially:
1T is the Sussex note over again.
The German high command seeks to
dishonesties that brought us to war.
What is the use of trying to do bust
ness with such people?"
The Chicago News said:
"Germany's reply Is full Of peril
belief that the war is over among
Promises, however, count for nothing
many"
Deeds, Not Words.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Com-
menting on the latest German peace
maneuver the Cleveland Free Press
says:
at will require deeds, not words,
to convince America that Germany
wants a just peace. And as long as
Hohenzollerns are on the throne, we
know beyond doubt that Germany
would make peace only a time to
prepare FOR another war.
Something Missing.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 22-Detroit
papers commented on the German
note as follows:
Times: There is still something
missing from the message. That's
contrition-and complete submis-
sion"
News: "The German note admits
that heretofore the German people
have had no voice in declaring war
or peace. That's one argument Mr..
Wilson won"
Worse Than Futile.
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct 22.-voic.
ing It's disapproval of the German
peace reply, the Free Press said to-
day:
Discussion of the war and OF
pace terms with the German govern
ment as now constituted is worse
than futile; it is dangerous and sub
versive of the allied morale"
Only One Language.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 22.-The
Star said today:
ct IS still true that the only Ian
guage she (Germany) understands
is the language of force. Let Focr
CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu.
t;on-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22
Only One Language.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 22.-The
Star said today:
ct IS still true that the only Ian
guage she Germany understands
is the language of force. Let Foch
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

'0u +. lawrence Purton. Minneapo-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-22

THE WEATHER
Showers. Clearing and Cooler
Wednesday. Local temp. s p
M, 63; 8 a. M, 46.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Now N,NiCo has long been consid-
cred d paradise of artists ANA writ
err. but 10 is doubtful whether even
tho most ardent boosters OF this state
ever claimed hat II Was the paradise
of bcc-kor pcrs. Tho majority of honey
raiscTs would PROBABLY think twice bee
fore selpCtuE thus locality FOR thcir
activities, since t1c supply OF nectar
ana tho season during which 10 may
be- pro duCcd is EumcW nat limited,
Nevertheless. D. s Moore, who -
know-g among hi8 friends here us tho
home. man. has proved that ne can
go gp against n difficult proposition
and win out in spite of obstacles pur-
ing tho year and a quarter since no
entered tho bog Industry bon mis- FrD-
t!on no has demonstrated that this
valley can be made to yield % splendid
yrop OF honey each year Ihoustudi
Of pounds are put ON the market
hero and in Various parts OF Tho couu.
try where Monroe sweet clover end
alfalfa honey has already become in.
NOUS.
Alr. Moore cnrrirs on this industry
on "a purely scientific basis which -
tho only way in which ~ can Zoo oou-
duC.od profitn bly,. His ago hives nro
Ass .mblod In colonies whICu ono lo.
Gated boz Vari1t q sections of tho valley
about five mile s apart, thus rI'Iu- no
boz OF each COLONY "a sufficient tDrr.
tory Iu which ~ forage Witnoul one
~Ctuashinr on tho nectar supply of t1d
urelbornr oionics Tho bees m
Those hi,,h ure chiefly Of mo iIt''
taudod italian variety which are cone
adoroi by expo rts as tho hralthioHt 'a
wen aa the mst active W"iktrs'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
PLANS FOR PEACE MEET
NEXT step To RESTORE
ORDER THROUGHOUT WORLD
Central Powers, Bound by Fourteen Conditions
Laid Down by the President Will BE Admitted
to Conferences Under Rigid Restrictions; Work
Will Be fastened So World May Resume Nor
NAL Life; Decisions of Allies Must Prevail.

from tho central powers will JOHN the
gathering, under severe restrictions
Their governments already have SOLE
EMMY engaged 90 Doe bound hv the
fourteen peace terms and other rundl-
tom lald down hy President Wilson
and their activities probably must De
limited 20 efforts 20 induce the other
delegate 20 accept GcrmsUic con-
struction OF thr exact meaning of these
terms. Cuuched as they were iu gem
eTal language there Be- opportunity for
genuine differences Of opinion az TO
some Of the details.
Hut one fact must he borne in mind
In ease Of ans real issue botween the
delegations, the decisions of the dele
gates of the allies and America must
prevail; the representative Of the de-
teated powers may plead and argue
huh they must submit for the simple
reason the people for whom they
speak are bereft OF any militar' or
naval with which 20 enow
the war on 10 offer any physical re-
sistance.
The coming great peace conference
viii Surpuss auN tu history. nos only
because OF the tremendous Importance
OF the issues with which 10 must deal,
but also literally On size Indications
are nat D United States govern
ment Will br represented by 40 Toast
hall % do2uu principals. with o. uu-
merous body Of secretaries. DhuuCel-
lorE. tTsuslaturs ami Cl,rkr. and 30 is
assumed THAT Cvcn tho small,s; ot tuo
nations which VIII participate will
seek to make "a shoV Iu point of mum
Der OF delegates,
TINS fact may fnvor, tne iransac-
ton Of most OF the business of tho
Z conference by selected committees
which will represent in their Compo-
sition every element and whose no
ports viii come before tho run con
I ference for ratification.
As 90 tho place of meeting there is
yct much doubt, with mauN claimants
for that honor. While ~ has been
urged that the conference gather ir
some historic spot In France. obioo-
ton may lic against thai proposition
based generally on the accepted Wow
that such meeungs should be- hClG at
"a point where thcy can bc quito free
from the charge OF amy local lntlu-
ence: In other words 70 should Doe on
neutral territory aud oven soWc OF
that territory is regarded as unsuita-
bic because OF the pronounced synpa-
thy OF the population with ouc side on
the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11


Dear Eddie Npl.7
heard "a lot about torn I"spllhlllN
and i've seen q lot OFF. 70 but tn.' p"ll'H
OIL STUNT of here tI .Nr u WN.'. N.N
me feeling hfc .und uah"N 'n'
blooming town, r..i. avs
chamber of commc ' wrote w' l,t-
ter of welcome and inquired how . ik-
"a the place and 81. thtt ana 'ua'n
up lv inviting me 20 the chamber
of Commerce to tai. things over with
them.
,., ,.,v l,,t e. f. rserf.Ify' Did
go 80 or,tb. Ul, that around
t,tm,sy'tto sonurrt ar uuy other
49,. ~ no rnstp EuoW what YOUR
rmsyVcy ig so Won needn't use any
,.,cr falling mo.
,~-u H., s.r n while Z
Wei, You kn'H ieI
'l'u5"' 80 .-,vr .uthor" /
n''''' 81 nrr ana |
WIS we az ..f rrtl I
NIh "a aN.,'h lint Of
l"'ll" out th'e ,,t. ,,un,e Ia
W'I'olu',b 'a,,F ~, I'm.
th, Guy tpl auf ,.,I s,,t
Wy" Lhnro,..., r..lt,- and 1
uI l".' nnd .., ,,a.r.r bapd.
W'it ''N". ~ - ~ ...,t.. rf Com
Sl'hy IL onr ... n,.sf ffairs Of
iN't 1 ..Uc,uy 90
tif klNH 'N.t 81" .ur 10 b.,
cry n"sln'9 " ,.., L,iopg
Il' mn. y. MON Tbo
VINO "''i los, .,.t No.
Nl"' 49, ..rs ,p 10
i'l nv - ..,,. Of tbe
Nhllc W"a ,h" KY, p,y
h'l"a lu'I'. ~ ..Is ir,trr az w,i.
''H' NV. -, oJJ,,sacd poetsl
'DHt bi,rt. ,o,n tuudc ont on
~. VIZ 49,. m IA, hands of AIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Washington. Nov. 1t.-With the
granting Of the armisticc 90 the beat
en- German armies by Marshal Foch.
the next step will he the arrangement
Tor the meeting Of the peace confer
enee which VIII endeavor Ia reach "a
permanent settlement of the vast is
sues arising from the great world war.
beginning In August, 1914, us the
direct result OF the assassination Of the
heir To the AustrO-HunTarian throne,
the Archduke Francis and his o n
sort at SaraJevo, Bosnia, By a Serbian
student. more than our and a half
wears of Incredibly bloody strife have
developed problems that may not hc
permanently adjusted FOR Il genera
ton
The armistices which have termin-
atde actual hostilities with the central
powers beyond general references 20
peace settlements and guarantees for
the performance of any condition that
may be dictated by the y%ictors, did not
contain any provision for the assem-
biage Of peace delegates. Consequent
Is IL is believed that the diplomatic
agencies will proceed 10 that task al
once, leaving the military agencies 10
deal with such questions as demobiii-
zatiGn OF the enemy forces; extension
81 immediate relief to the distressed
civilian Inhabitants. not only Of evac-
uated territory but even of the central
powers and disposition Of h vast
stores OF war material, of warshipi
and naval stores and finally OF th'
closure of munition plants In the en-.
cmN countries.
There IL every reason for holdinl
tho gathering as soon az stable gov
nme can be set UP in the cen
trail powers 10 succeed ousted autoc'
racies. Vast business interests ar,
held In suspense until IL is determined
what is 20 bc the future. Aside from
other and Urgent reasons, great indus.
trial plants used for war purpose,
must again be converted 10 the man
u%facture of staple commodities, ant
arrangements made for the return e
civil life n employment Of the mil
llons OF soldiers lately engaged in war
In order 10 inFnre a continuation
Of the harmony which has Charac-
terized all OF the diplomatic and mill.
tary relations Of the entente power
an America. Il in expected h a tho
delegates Of these countries will get
together first In private conferences,
IN order to frame their own programs
before any effort Is made TO assemble
"a formal peace conference. Delegates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

severe cold which she contracted last
winter. tuberculosis resulted and al
though she was taken to the prcsby-
terrain s|unitortum at Albuquerque and
everything possible was done FOR her.
she steadily grew worse and several
mouths x her father. tho late Rev.
~. j. 'Impgtcn, went 10 Albuquerque
and brought her home. A few days
later hc passed away. Ruth received
"a diploma from the Hagcrman high
s, hooi last spring she VAS "A mem
bor Of the Presbyterian church. A
mother, ono sister and three brothers
as well as many friends mourn her
doath. Two OF the brothcrs are in the
! army in "a rcrimeutal band.
T.. j. Mason. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis az the hos
/ ritul at Roswell Monday. Is In "a criti-
cal condition. owing to his age and
the serious condition OF h appendix
al tho time OF operation recovery -
I doubtful.
clifford Mcbride. WHO IS IN the
army. arrived here Monday from In
~dianapolis IN response 20 a message
apprising him OF the critical condition
OF his father. Mr.. Mcbride died before
his arrival.
\. W Oodruff. Of Artesia. was "a Ia
german visitor Tuesday.
G. g. Mason was a Roswell visitor
Tuosdsy.
Mrs. Mason Is STAYING In Roswell
his week in order 20 be near her nus
band. during his illness.
Hov. and Mrs. W. T.. West. OF TnS'
tor. attended tho funeral OF Miss llutl
C%umpstcn sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
BY RUTH PARIS WEDGE

During Ono warming season IN
which tho queen bee. accompanied hS
the swarm. I.atDs the hive, Mr. Moore
often makes f.u rounds OF the 'ol9il'a
three or four times "A du}' inslhllllk
the bees Boo tho lives and seeing lh't
thcy remain tHDrc.
Special ,.rU must be taken I'm inc
summer ip Keep the hives ploi,,Ill
ventilated I"..ug the honey How
period WhI.. .I this locality lhsts nut
three months f.c little winged WORK
crs do soWr l..Idedly intensive work
gathering nsnrI. very aVatlnhlo dinp
of nectar from Iue clover and alinlta
blossoms oI i'Is section ana hio'lns
away tho hone. In tho Live bodies ana
ln tho 'aUp,|. ur additional contain
Crs, which N. Moore places IN 'a'h
hive.
Tho improved trpcs Of hives. honey
~oNtructorH url comb foundations are
used hv Mr.. Na.rs in this industry.
During tho W.ntor u n necessary 10
partially close Up the entrance 10 the
hives LEAVING Iut a small exit Tor tho
insects ThIt prccuutionnrN meas.
ure takcn 20 prevent the bees oI "
strong, VOL implied hiNe from
sw1rmiuF upon Tho weaker colonies
and rohhInr them IT their O Supply.
Not only Boz f.r heo industry an ma
p%or;nnt H"r.ug war umcs, SINCE
honey De- considered AZ ono OF the host
substitute f.I aIHlT, but owing % tho
variety oI U..s to which u may ho
rut. and o. II. number OF culories, ~
hul 70 dist MOI food value ot It's own
Witch mnkos tIo huo industry exceed
iUgiy important lH Ne food producing
faotor Ia times of peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
THERESA WELCOME AND GLAD
HAND FOR EVERY ONE IN DUKE
CITY, LEARNS TENDERFOOT TED

limo to the e.. OF e.. and the first thing
YOU knew. they would AVE Aou Cd
house rented. "a job ii YOU told Thorn
what YOU can dc, and YOU. Yourself
ON the train started toward tho s1uth-
west. Hy grab. Eddie. you can't beat
10. 1 tell you
10. Eddie. haven't run into amy
gold or silver wtuCs yet. Vhcrc scUln
t1 hc plenty OF them herc aud all other
sorts OF mines. but someone seems 80
own al OF thcm ana J haven't had 90
nance to go out yot TO get one of
ny own.
we boon talktug TO an oil pros
pcCtor, though. Eddie. and nc end :
arc going va IN % Tow days aud look
h. situation over. lie thinks uc
knows where YOU can pick up gold
nuggets as big az our dhumh. as uon
as We 30 ont there and got q mess of
the stuff. IN send YOU a bic of a. luHt
as a. souvenir 10 sort of make YOU
Jealous.
SAY. Eddie. tell Aunt Maud that
here is the original place 20 get navajo
blankets ald uEs The Indians make
them right around here aud some of
them certainly are wonderful u have
seen some of the better cu,s that
would compare favorably with 90 lot ui
the more expensive oriental rugs that
cyerv ore is $50 crazy about.
Well. I expect ia better close. Tgl
the folks I'm feeling nnC and haN,
gained our more pounds. % u fsu'
a, iut either. 80, old ustu EoNuold.
is crazy AS far as ? can SOC. thing
aren't H hit more expensive here than
iu the east, Yours,
TED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

with the blood OF their 1871 brothers
leads to the wilderness. NOT Co the scut
OF their hope. ThoN are NOW face 20
face with their initial tDst- W. must
hold the light steady unit ltn,' lrd
themscl,cs And boz the meantime, ID
% be possible. we must establish 90
peace that will justly l'ituo their
plac" among thc nations rguu'. a. u
fear Of their ncirhbots and of their
former masters. ANA onahl" them tc
lisc 90 security and coutDutmcut whom
thuN have set thir own affairs tu
order J. Tor ono. do not doubt their
purpose uf their capacity Thor, uI"
some happy signs shat they know aud
will choose the way of f~olf-Cuutrul and
peaceful recommendation. u they do,
We shall pat Our aid at thcir disposal
in every way that We can. o. they DO
not. We must avail with patience and
sympathy tho awakening and recovery
uhui viii assursdly como at last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
RoULERs
as, DANES Nray Ioutc.)

"Thc Gormous ore retroatine'' Hush-
,d MAS tn, word.
Yet swirt 10 passed as ou wings Of a
ilrd.
To FOLKS Of the village it came like a
"rhc mnd,ubure Line now q thing
oi tine past''
cnc 60 ear.
I-uIl. Che iua rumble lhcl no longer
r,,r.
Non. rr,,dom .f last uftcr four
weary V,nrs"
sr..r .v,rI., 40 U,sp,ur 81 ioyrII
'".'.' " Sr. WYNN"
~ ., Boz,
o., ~ ''Iu posi- ,.o, un,iuirr
d" "",," wv" F"''''""' """''""h
host; -, u,,.
N''' $500 '" "'' '''''' ''"'' "''
i.t',''
my "'i'', "U' '."'''' WI" ''"''''''
o., go l|.lN"lh
i"'n ',,n' l"r ""S''"b"' "Ne " A"'i'
''lnltih 10y t~hous'hoS W'fo 'l''-
i'b 'h' ram
'4 "".l't o"d A"roph'l ana p"SoH't
Hl.'i
'lhe I''' "'lh o, niood brave l'o"''ia
500" 'n,l N,'' gone INC q l"S' uo'''"
Leaving ,n@r wounded ana dead Oh
ne hI".ilh.
NOW 'iniiians hi,u gone iisht u'scre,'
~ 70 ,pNer
u ''i''r an" '"No "l 'h' p"''l' was
"''''
m, .,, a, ,
'"'h iI'''u,N '"iH' o" '"e "'''' %
Tho ciatierlnE hoot and TN" ~rcsonnd-
"h smut
N' on yHins n troop 10 advance I''-
'- NV"
''''" ~, "'.t IT "o''" '"'" '.'
S''te'a "4 'H' '"N"'
,u
ihtu n5pt.il'' 'H' 10 nun '''
came l"fil rom tncir tc4usc-"''S
u"thh WIN uciihht
'ouIu S,"r'' belley' eyes ''"'-
rance mas come
i"' sun ,n's lo',N'" "h ""p sun my
were uunib'
VIZ" ',,'n ""N %" VIC ''"' ''''
came they heSrlns tho tri-co'of S''n1-
"Io "'i"Ic'
IN ieau ,s".I tne MAJOR o'smoon'"i
'ua' W"'l'
\ o"'trroa ~p'"notorte stood 100 INC
'A""'''
WV WV P''P'' ""'"' "'''' NV
i"l 'oWnsI.o. ana trooper ana pi'So"-
~ .., Ill.,,
~" io'"l'u ~ " 'lI'io' sun ''''"'
e 49, ',vN' ~
~ ''". ''u VIC N''a "' ''-'" '"''
u" i''
A. 'ni0nN; mn.
anu '''l' i'i' lh alI''''' NC T'
i tnn song ,.
'''"''" =" use UNI" I''''H' "h" "''''
$500 t.
'~'i'"ul," M'lf' WIN
'"e "'Jo' leu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
SWEET CLOVER AND ALFALFA
HONEY FROM HIVES OF LOCAL
BEE KEEPER BECOMING FAMOUS

!. S. Moore Demonstrates That This Section Can
BE Made to Yield Splendid Honey Crop in Spite
of Limited Supply of Nectar and Short Season
During Which 1t May Be Procured; Honey Be
coming Recognized as Excellent Substitutes Tor
Sugar and an Important Article of Food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

prove themselves true friends OF mon.
kind.
The Grcatcr Conquest.
To conquer with arms is Co make
only e temporary conquest; TO con.
qu,r the world hy earning its esteem
be- TO make permanent conquest | am
confident That the nations hat have
learned she discipline OF freedom and
HAT have settled with self possession
10 ~ ordered practice are now about
To make conquest of the world bN the
sheer power Of example and OF friend
ly h%clpfulncss.
The peoples who have Just come out
from under the woke OF arbitrary "
eminent and who are now coming az
last INTO their freedom Ntll never find
the treasures OF liberty they are IN
search OF. II they look for them by the
lirht of the tor torch. They will find
shat every pathway thai IN stained
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
HERALD
LIKES The NAVY LIFE
n. e. MULLiGAN WRITES BACK
FROM SOMEWHERE IN UN-
GLE SANS NAVY.

The Herald is in receipt of the fol-
lowing communication from II. p.
Mulligan, IT, S. Navy, formerly of this
city. Mr.. Mnlligan expresses great
pleasure in reading The Herald. Like
The life in the navy and will never re-
gret the step he took when he enlist
ed
1.-THE Daily Herald, Columbia, Tenn.
Gentlemen: just received a
copy Of the Daily Herald and as !
was reading it, it came to my mind
that / have never written you and
thanked you for your kindness in
sending it to me- A fellow, when he
is out at sea or in the trenches, sure
likes to get news from his old home
town and you may rest assured that
both ! and my brother who I send the
papers to in France, greatly appre
cate them.
| like the life in the Navy very
much and will never regret the step
j have taken. ] would tell you lots
of interesting things about it but am
unable to do SO on account of the war.
have met Moore who has just ar
rived back from home to start his
second cruise also a few other boys
from Columbia and they are all well
and happy.
You will find photo enclosed of
one of our chores (scrubbing ham
mOcks) (beds) as you people call
them, you see we are our own house
keepers now and make good ones too.
Was reading about the Third Lib
erty Loan and it is great to see how
the people out there are not only sub
scribing their quota but Oyersubscrib-
ing it. The boys in the service see
and know the people at home are be-
hind them ana will 90 their level best
to show they know it. Was sorry to
see Lieut.. Jackson was wounded, he
has done his bit early but sincerely
hope he will be on his job again soon.
Well must close for now. thanking
you again for the papers both for my
brother and myself.
Il remain. yours sincerely,
III. e. MULLIGAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
. E . = D = . - Q = . z D Z . z Z
, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Z
@ i Q = Q = Q =. Q :: o =: Q g Q :. q
Rob ert Chumley

A. Robert Chumley died Thursday
afternoon at one O'clock at his home
in Nashville at the age Of siXty-four
years. The funeral services were
conducted Thursday night at eight
O'Clock at the residence by his pas.
tor, and the remains were brought to
Columbia this morning and taken di-
rect to Rose Hill cemetery where bur
ial services were said by Rev. John
e. Hight.
Mr.. Chumley was a sawyer by
trade and for a number Of years OPP,
Grated the band saw for Harris &
Cole Bros. at the old Pump Factory
in Columbia. He was a deyout mem.
Der of the Baptist church, having
been a member practically all his
life. He is survived by his wife and
six children, Mrs. w. u. Mckinney, Of
Columbia; Mrs. Eva Jackson, Mrs.
Jim Powell, Miss Addie Caumley and
Clifford Chumley, Of Nashville, and
Pete Chumley, of Battery f, Hath
Field Artillery at Camp Jackson, all
Of whom are here attending the fun
eral today.
The following acted as pail bear
ers: Sims and Gus Watson, Fred
Latta, Rush Gresham, Frank Pugh
and r. w. Hight. Oaks e Nichols
in charge, as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
Mrs. Callie Parker

Mrs. Callie Parker died Sunday
morning at O'Clock at her residence
corner Fourth and Garden streets
after an illness of several months. She
had been a devoted member Of the
Christian church the greater part OF
her life, which was marked by deeds
of kindness She was always ready
to lend helping hand to the sick
and afflicted.
Mrs. Parker is survived by two
sons and two daughters, w. w. and
G. B. Parker is survived by two sons
and two daughters, Mrs. d. c. Nor
row Of Oklahoma and Miss Maggie
Parker of Columbia.
Prayer was said this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock at the residence by Elder
f. c. Sowell The remains were in
tered by the side of those of her
husband at the Morley cemetery at
Cathey's Creek. Arrangements by
Maury Undertaking Co. a4