davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
JEFFERSON
GOES BACK
T0SEATZLE
Arrives in Seattle This
Afternoon with Alaska
Passengers

SEATTLE, Oct 24.-The steamer
jefferson which sailed from here Sun
day afternoon at five o'clock for the
north arrived here this afternoon at
two o'clock with the passengers of
ohe S Gamer Alaska which scraped
the rocks at Heihish Narrows Sunday.
The Alaska passengers were rescued
by passing Canadian steamers but
were later transferred to the Jeffer-
son on its arrival because they carried
no license to carry so many. People
emba, ling on the Jefferson from Sc
attic have all been brought back. The
Alaska g slowly proceeding south to
Seattle under her own steam, the JEFF
ferson reports.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

LONDON. Oct. 24.-According to
dispatch received here today, the
wc:ean Of Montenegro have taken up
arms 9nd are giving battle to the Aus
rrians.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

: Philadelphia is to have 800 new
dwellings to be erected by the Gov.
ernmsa..
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

Save sugar by spoonfuls;
Send 1t by shiploads.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

why don't they call an airplane
hangar a nest?"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

Good crops ara brave promises to
he Allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

WASHINGTON Oct 24-President Wilson has informed the
German government this mornno ths ho hoe -"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
RECITAL PROGRAMME.

Miss Menn Dic~teihriuas music
class:
America- Glass
Dancing on The Green Iehi Adams
Tingling Lola May Ncelry
ON the Campus Dorothy Bnudur
amt
Walt Tommie ID Uoilmd.
Tale Of 20 Bear Frances johnson.
Valsc-Trio. Martha T., Dodds Mar
garet johnson. Christine Watson.
Meditation Esther Klmhro
Flowers OF Spring Christine r4t
son
June Roses Mareurct Johns ,u.
yellow Butterfly Martha r. D"ld-.
warbliug Birds Duet Margaret
and Frances Johnson
Flower Waltz Ruth Lyon
Barnyard Dancc-Frauces Smith
Bv the Mildred Huddlc~toiL
La Tanka-Mildresi GoaIder
Dixie-Two pianos Misses Goaldcr
Hnddleston. Smith and Lyon.
ON 20 Victory HELEN Tuloose
Springs Message Louise Choate
Baracolle- Martha Moore.
La Riezent-H Helen Walker
over Hin aud Dale Two pia -.
Misses Walker. Moore, Choate uul
Tuioose.
ON the Sea Thelma Jackson.
Wreath Of Roses Mildred Hampton
Sextu Lucia Virginia Seay
Rank and File-Mollie Monau.
Mittie Ketchen Two pianos. Misses
Monan. Seay. Hampton and Jackson
Riggaletta-Inez Housley-
Fl Derado-Thela Barnes.
March Triumphal - Two pianos.
Misses H0usley aud Barnes
Musical lay--Mother Goose Is
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
QUOTA Is 29.
Fulton County Quota Announced But
None Called.

Quotas under the second draft ell
have been Manned. aud most counties
in the state are due to send more men
to Camp Taylor on May -5th. While
our quota has been set ar 80 men. Full
tom county is not asked to send amy on
the present call
The county quotas have been aliot-
ted by Maj Henry Rhodes. who also
received "a call from the Provost Mar
shall for special service men, who can
volunteer up o. May - Thi- call m-
ciudes twenty railway traiumeu to re-
port 90 the engineers at Fort Leaten-
worth Kas.. four veterinarians 90 re-
port To- the veterinary corps. CanH
Lee. Petersburg Va twenty five hos
tiers and stable men to report at the
same camp. and twenty-five mule
packers % report 40 Jacksonville. Fm
Ballard comty's quota IS lo1. 90 it
geo. Galloway IG2. 1U7 to 90; Graves
l78. 81 Co 60; Hickman o. 3U to g"|
McCrucLen no. none to go- Marshall
SIS. go to 90.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
SCHOOL NOTES.
Interesting SCHOOL Items by Miss
Virginia Luten. Go. Supt.

The eighth grade commencement ex-
erciSes will Doe held az the Cayce High
School Friday evening May Path. az
5 80. Prof W n Sugg. of LaCenfer
KY viii deliver the commencement
address. Prof Sugs is a graduate 81
Chicago University and one of the
leading school men of Western Ken
lucky. He is also one Of the lecturers
at the Western Normal during the
summer term. The diplomas will be-
presented by Mr. G G. Alexander. who
as member of the County Board Of
Education. has dome much for the mp
building Of our schools
From the Montgomery school Mary
Motley and Winnie Baird will receive
their eighth grade diplomas this year
The examination grades Of all conn
~ high school pupils are filed with
the county board each year Regard
ing the work of those at Fulton Prof.
Check writes. Il think the work OF
the rural schools is improving. and the
pupils are coming better prepared
than few years ago BY keeping in
close touch with the pupils records in
high school We are better able 10 Judge
the standard 81 the various rural
schools in which they did their grade
work. II Is a mistake and an fnillS-
tce 20 pupils to promite them 10 high
school until they are able 10 do the
work well II Is almost impossible for
pupils % complete the work OF the sew
enth and eighth grades In the two
years unless they attend school resll-
larly
There will De- no school taught az
View Hope next term as the census re
port shows that there are not enough
pupils 70 meet the minimum requlrr-
ments for school Pupils I'm that dis
iriet VIII attend school at Tyler. or
the ridge. whichever is more conven-
tent FOR them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
COMMENCEMENT.
Interesting Program Rendered Last
Night al Court House.

AZ the Court House sunday morning
az m 90 o'clock. Rev. n. g. Douglass
preached the haccilaureate sermon to
the thirteen graduates of the rs class
81 the Hickman High School lu ca
very impressive and forcrfui maurcr
he admouished These young tolk~ of
the responslbiUfles OF ufe a~ tley
leave their school days behind them
aud enter upon Che more serious UurA
ol higher education and citizenship.
a -pecial musicale program was also
enjoyed upon this ocusipu. 10 was
planned 90 have Dr. a.. a. Ras-duie. OF
Nashville. deliver This sermon. tut De-
was unable OBJ get here. Continued
rains also cut the Attendance to 90
large extent
The class exercises were held last
night at the Court House and were
enjoyed by large audience The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Instrumental Solo-Yireiuia Grain.
Iuvocation-Rev r. L. Milcy
Saluiatory Russell Moore.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Harry Threlkeid-
companist. Miss Marguerite Fuqua-
Nnlcdictory Carr Ligcn-
vovai SoiO-Mrs Harry Threiteld
nccompauisf. Mrs. l.. H Curtin
Class Address Prof r.. T.. Green.
Presentation 81 Diplomas Prof. J..
NJ. Calvin.
The address II Prof r. l.. Green. Ga
charge of ths geographical depart
ment az the Sfute Normal at Bowling
Green. was one that held the attention
OF everyone throughout It's delivery,
and was iudccd most interesting
number. Ne handled his subject with
sincerity. eloqueucc and human inter
est
The entire program was wen and
oreditably rendered
The musical department will hold q
recital tonight as final number Of
the commencement exercises. a SPLEEN
did progrnm has been prepared under
the direction of Miss Marguerite Fu
qua. the. music teacher.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

I want 90 call your attention 20 tho
big meeting at the West Ky. EVperi-
ment farm two miles this side Of May
field on Thursday May 2srd
This l. our annual inspection and
viii last all day.
ON this occasion we viii have with
us Prof Geo. Roberts. whom you
know is an expert ou soils and good
speaker.
cur new dsaiu 81 the College Of Az
riculture r. A. Cooper will also De-
with US and the pleasure Of meeting
and hearing Dean Cooper viii be- more
than worth your time.
In addition fo these two men we will
have Director Woo,lherry. of the In
diana Station a great man and great
speaker.
We are expecting a thousand men
ON the field this day. Large deiega-
tions from an the counties 81 the Pur-
chase are planning o. be with as 1
want personally 90 urge upon you the
Importance Of attending this meeting
and I'm the meantime that you ask all
your friends and neishbors % come
aud SEQ the held and hear these great
speeches
No doubt you viii have work that
you think ought o. be- done on this day
but believe that this day spent here
will be- worth many times more 20 you
The meeting viii last all day. begin
ming at 1000 a. ma. Come prepared
with a light lunti so YOU won't miss
single thing We want you Co have "a
big day. fun Of interest and inspira-
ton. and / am sure this Is Ina store for
us all Don't let anything keep you
away from this meeting and hearing
these great men. and don't forget 90
speak 20 the others of your community
aud bring them along. too.-M. NJ.
GORDON. County Agent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
CAYCE ITEMS

Dick Weaver. Of Arkansas came iul
Tuesday for visit with Mrs Levi
Atwiu and family -Mr Sailius spent
wednesday with his daughter Mrs.
Jim Jones Miss Dorothy Hatlin cameI
with Miss Tracy last "Wednesday and
taught us how to make cottage cheese.
ue also enjoyed their talks on differ
euf subjects. as wen us Miss Tracy
nourle-s cooking she taught us to d'.
Mrs a. Burns. Mrs. Hugh Cruce
aud Mrs. Jane Alhrirten metored to
Union city Friday Charley Euudur
amt went to Memphis sunday AIRS.
Fannie Jones spent Monday night
with Albert Jones and family - Oscar
Ashcu aud sister Miss Mai were iu
Fulton Tue-day Wall was iu Ful-
tom Tuesday on husiuc-s.-M Jessie
sloan and Miss Maymc Asbell were in
Union city Friday a. A. Wright
Archie Rushton ANA ~. Proctor motor
"a to Hickman saturday. Wad-
and wife, of near Harmony. spent sat
urday night with Roy Wad. and flm-
uy-C. T. Bondurut and wife and
Mrs Ernest MHyhcid motored to Full
tom Tuesday Miss Mabel Warden
Miss Yirsie and Virgil Davis spent
Saturday night and sunday with
friends near Walnut Grove. - Mrs
Clara Carr ana Miss Ruth white were
in MOSCOW saturday.-Icibert Tayior
spent few days Inst Neeh with his
aunt. Mrs j. }. Arnold OF near RiVes.
Teun.-Mrs Hugh Cruce and son. Hor-
ace. OF Union City are spending few
days with their mother. Mrs Henry
Burns-Halbcrt RanEin. Ncd Attcher-
rs and Willie Scearce motorcd o. Full
ton Saturday.
Mrs Campbell. of Cayce has receiv-
ga thc following letter from her SON
Dear Mother:
After many days Of travel we finally
arrived at our destination. "a beautiful
part of this country.
Tho trip was certainly great and the
best part OF 20 was we all arrived in
the very best OF health.
Since arriving I have taken on at
least ten pounds and have never felt
better iu au my life any amount 90 eat
and mighty fine sleeping quarters.
The people are treating we fellows
mighty swell. daily I ana making many
friends.
The war; don't know Its going
ON So YOU cam look forward 10 me- ar
irving in Fulton county when 10 IS
over.
Lovingly your son.
Alfred.
T.. S-My girl friend Is sending you "a
flower. They are very nice 90 me.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
WEATHER REPORT.
Generally fair tonight and Friday
warmer Friday.

Ask FOR Spana Vista Cigars Five
cents everywhere.
when sou want something good o.
eat come Co the Busy Bee.
Barefoot sandals and an kinds foot
wear FOR the children al Dobson's
skirts from q % IS measure. I'm
wool and silk popular iirices, al Dob
sons
Shetland Pony Owuers: Free ser
vice tconditiouallyl o. finest bred
spotted Shetland stsslion. -Dr. Mich
ois. route q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

Hot cakes and Maple Syrup az the
Busy Bee-
Childrens Dresses. tn Bingham. 40
go and up az B0bs0n's
NJ. NJ Gordan IS the Four Minute
speaker FOR saturday night at the
crystal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
UNION CITY ATTRACTION.

The public-spirited citizens OF Union
city have arranged Tor "a big Red
Cross demonstration next Sunday 8f-
erioou. cone of the bate type war
planes viii Dee flown by q. ). fier
from Mmington Fields and Gov Thos
e.. Rye viii also make am address.
This is NOT catch-penuy affair no
money viii Dee asked FOR amy purpose ,
60 is merely 10 impart enthusiasm for
the coming drive Hickman folks are
given special invitation 90 attend
and be- in the parade.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
Music CLASS RECITAL

Mrs II. NJ Grains music class gave
90 recital at the Baptist church Fridny
evening which was thoroughly enjoy
ed by large and appreriative audi
euce. Mrs Grain has every reason 90
Dee proud OF the talented young folks
who compose her class and the SPLEEN
did account they gave OF themselves
ou This occasion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
2 MEN WOUNDED.
Victor Amberg and Henry Gherlsins
Victims Of Ambush.


w lille poo -'~'iii' '"ai ana passing
through " l',''''-''l '-'.e con the
~ LICK
ll-''li 'iiDefs
. l'.' ......., .-, '.'''u ~
=
,,,...,. 81,
,,.,--
....., .-, -
.-,.,
.,.-., ,.,-.
-, ..,...., ........ ..... "a. 49,
al. -,..., ...-......,.. ,...-. ~,
t..-+
....., ,...... 81. 49,. :,
,......... j.. 81. 49,.
,... ....t..
.t.. .t. .... ..- -,
....... ..,..... .t... .t.......... ........,' 80
l- ..., t...+ ... t..t- a.. !,
.....f..- H.. ,....-... t...... ....,.... -,
- .-..tr..,4 a.. ....t.-... ~.
.. .t ....
..,., ........ 49,. $500.
'''.t JUDD '' 'i' 'Hil iie
auihoriii'~ DID Ne" Madrid county
have made np arrests
Tie motive for the crime is not gen
orally kuoau. however friends Of
Gherkiu~ have known for some time
that thc Cobb boys had il in for
Ghrrsiu- Iu FACET Ghrrkius came 10
Hickman One day last week and made
his win Us Dee was afraid h,. would
he kiucd tie also told w. +. and Earl
| Edmond~ fish dealer. to whom Cher
Rims sold fish. that IL he was not back
BOD Hickman Saturday. to come and
f..t f.- his b.Ir. Ell. he WAS Liable N
ID. tiliad .rr tir,a He s,vs i've shots
y..r, frai IL him the dsv before \,
a. thonrhf Ar Cb.rtins has t,oul-
eI.-. az au.+rr- .rr.-. s.ri,r,s ,.rima
committed bv his ASSISTANTS and they
were anVious to got him out Of the
way. Ar Amherr understands that IL
was NOT intended fo hurt him. but the
affair se.ms ~ have b...n 5elilrr.t..
and the shooting continued after
\ Gherkins ZEN. lie thinks il was a
case OF dead men ten NO tssi~-.'7 ~.
the amha-hers just failed to aiI--~
late the whole party The 'ohhs open
ED fire from their front porch-and
were seen 70 60 III iHe mousse empty
handed ana come ont WIN guns. a
me men in ihe boat were una finsl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16
SINnONS-SINGiETON.

r. J. Simmons age 20. and Mrs.
Mary Singleton. age Is. were united
in marriage Tuesday. in West lick
man, Rev. H. 5. Jenkins officiating.
The bride is the widow il the young
singleton who was stabbed 10 death
go the box factory last year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

hud~ Pupils 81 CLASS
The program had to he postponed
ou account OF illness of Miss Die~tel-
brink. but viii be given real soon.
The proceeds viii be given % tile
Soldier Boys and Red Cross.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

II YOU want % see the cleauest plse.,
IN town come to the Busy Bee.
iiules oNtordS positively solid
leather. al s.. S2g70 and S3-Do,son.s
Mrs. J. A. Roper aud daughter. Inez.
leave for Nashville to-day to visit rela-
lives
White wash skirts. all sizes. az 81 ~
and friedmhns Special No shrink go
skirts At S2as aud sSas, Dobson's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

Optimistic Thought.
laugh is worth a hundred groans
I'm any market
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

Courier for three months. Zoe
Belding's guaranteed Satin in all
shades. "A yard. Dobson's.
All the reliable. meritoriOus family
remedies eonstantly kept in stock at
the Hickman Drug CO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-16

Alfred.
T.. S-My girl friend Is sending you "a
flower They are very nice 90 me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

a young man, a stranger,
came to live here because he
could be near the hospital
where his wife has been lying
seriously i'll for many weeks.
He did not speak about his
worries or anxieties, but we all
surmised that he needed the
cheer Of friendly companion
snip so we took him into the
nelleclaire family circle and
made him feel at home.
he has said many times that
ne could not have endured the
strain if he had been compelled
10 dine alone. or to sit around
without anybody to talk to.
Hotels in New York can be
the loneliest places on earth,
out the Belleclaire's idea is to
De a home. Guests need not
worry about whom they meet,
. because c only the real kind of
folks stop with US.
We give everybody good
meals and home comforts-
and try to make them happy
and contented.
Nobert D. Blackman, Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
Eye and Ear InfIr~sry

The Maine Eye and lar InfrInary Q.
Portland will ash the coming Legislature
for an appropria ton Of 5000 for each of
toe yesrs 1913 and 1s2a according 10 d
statement Of estimated receipts and ~
penditures when Was filed al tbs Sta.e
auditor's Office Wednesday. The .5a.
legislature appropriated $3.50 for each II
the years 1871 and 1915 Tor TINS instl,4-
ton
The statement says that the averae
for me past year has been 81 pate. :
per day and that the board was H.
creased August I. 1915. % $50 per weel..
The total expenses of the institution IJr
1871 were s5e,o51.cS while the expenses
thus far for TINS year nave been ST.
=. The income for the Year 1917 was So
80 g. while the income thus far this year
has been sc, 9sG l3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
STATE HOUSE
Council Meeting 10 A. NJ. Wsonssdsy Nov n
10 A. NJ. Wednesday. Nov. n

schedule, for aid 20 dependents Of
soldiers, sailors an marines, 70 July
!, 1918, as provided By Chap. 27e Of
tne Public Laws Of 1917, amounting
IN the aggregate 70 :50o2.s1. be paid
from The appropriation for var pug
poScs
Acton :l42.ZI, Auburn .77.51; AL
gusta sl9zs So: Bootnrsy Haroor se17.-
az; Calais s2971 81 Camden .26ss.5o:
Knox s102.42; Sandy River PL, s5.z5:
Sherman :36ese Union s24ss5:
total :s0oz.6..
That the insurance commissioner
De authorized 10 attend the annual
meeting u the insurance connis-
sioners Of America 10 De neid in New
York Dec. az mex and 70 charge the
cost Of the same to the travelling fund
81 the insurance department.
That there 10 palo DR.. +. r. Pea
cody. Richmond the sum Of $3.50 for
medical services IL connection WITH
Industrial Accident cases crising
from the construction Of federal aid
road in Richmond.
That the sum, Of $500 De- paid 20
austin ~ lcase Of Portland from
nc State Contingent fund in fUn for
services IN drawing plans and speci-
fcalions for buildings ~ the Central
blaine SaEatoriurn in 1877.
That the sYm 81 $1,000 be transfer
RED from the State Contingent fund
- The appropriation Tor expenses q
state Board o Charities and CprTec-
tions. the ~Lote amount - cover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
ChIldren's HOSPITAL. Portland

The Children Hospita, Of PortlaaI
Will Ash the coming legislature for aa
appr9prja Ion Of $1,000 for each of H.
years 1919 and $50 ACCORDING to d sta.--
nent Tied 81 the State auditors off e
Thursday. The last legislature made aa
appropraa ton Of 81 80 for each u I'VE
years 1911 and 1915 for TINS 1astitu-.oa.
The income for each Of the following
two years IS estimated at $500 while tae
e&pef ses is estimated at 81 80 for ca,.1
Of the Years 1919 and 1920. which is div..l-
Sd as :o'lows: Labor. sl4.3Jq; food. tll,-
90; repairs ana equipment, $3.50: sIa-
cries, slZ.lN, interest on loan. s431g.
the statement says. Owing ID tas
abnormal increase in operating costs
and IN spite Of the closest economy. 1ur
expenses for 1913 viii exceed our csti-
mates by $500. We have tAsen fever
Tree patients and collected board Ds!.s.
lncreas..-g our income over estimates yy
$500 The resulting deficit for the y.Ir
lSle VIII be approximately $3.50"
ne total expenses % the institution
for the year 1917 were s32.8s5 while .so
expenses thus far this year have Da-0
.4l 1880. The estimated income rcr
each Of the two years is divided as 'oI-
owe Poard Of patients, $500: lnte fast
and discount. $50. interest iron, fr:.rt
funds 1862
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
Take Salts at First Sign Of BLADDER
irritation o. Bsckache

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid :
ney trouble, because we eat TOO much
and all our food is rich. Our blood il
filled with uric acit which the kid
neys strive To filter out. they weaken
from oVerWork, bec'me sluggish; the
eliminatiVe tissues clog and the re-
suit is kidney trouble, bladder weak
ness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full Of sediment or you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach or you have
rheuma tism when the weather is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table,
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a fey days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
grapes and lemon juice combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
ciogged kidneys: to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending bIad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iure. makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having good
kidney flushing any time.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
PLYMOUTH
PVT. Eddie Arno

The mary friends IF Private Edo:
Arno were very sorry TO receive the
news Of his death, which occurred at
1880 A. ~. Nov. in the hospital at
Fort Williams. Portland from bron-
chial pneumonia. Private Arno viii
be sadly missed by ell who knew him.
He entered the United States Service
Oct. "a. 1918. and was a member of
the 18th Co. {. A. His death makes
the first gold star IN the plymouth
service flag.
The young men OF the 18th Co,
were very kind ans thoughtful in
sending a beautiful pillow for Priyata
Arno. There were also many other
flowers from friends and relatives.
Funeral services we're held at z.
n. Sunday At the home Of his broth
er. Ernest Arno al Newport. Rev. J.
". Reynolds, Of Newport, officiating.
The burial was at Plymouth ceme-
terry. Surviving are his mother. Mrs.