davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
B. .aEIIY! Ty2t
CRAY KtI2 DARN
Try Grandmotaers oM r,....;,
Recipe Of Sage Tea hng
SulqHur.

r.a @'~osl everyone knows That Sage
!, Lsa ana saIphar proparly connonua' aase
49, =, brings back the natural ooIar ana
,u''rp " 10 the hair when faded. srre,,,a', s
Or or gray also ends qandrptr.' -, i,ohis q1tsa
sealp and stops falling hair IT, .Is :
~so ''e only way to get this, 10y
r.' WAS 'P make it at home. which e.
IN ,nussy and troublesome. Nowaa.x % !"
sth'a 0s a'alns s at any drug store for W..
vo,, ga, sage and Sulphur Hair R,msa..-
D,on. ,Uu WIN III, get large bottle Of this -
INV" no,', "'d recipe for about 80 cent,
49,. DOE stay srayl Try II, M n" -.
,an ,an, POSSIBLY tell th., you osrs..as rS .ns
,,S ,.S' lalr as # doe. i 50 ,s,',..'seI nsasa
,os, s.q s's s'sn.' ro sampen a .na'". pa,u.al,,
vow, ,o,' pso'' so with and draw hi. ,a'". y
,Vdr ,,ri halF' taking one small ,,r.'" ,..oass
,Deas; l,me, by morning the rra, 'aa,a a.,, l.. ss
Or '' .ro ana ana after another appno,, ~. -
l,rs ,,, eour hair become. 1...n ,s..,,a.,
9, 9 z .aick and glossv nlB
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
$4,000 FOR DIVORCED HUSBAND

Mrs. Lille Tucker, a church worker
OF Altoona, Pa, left $4,000 in her
will to her divorced husband. HE
is mine in the sight of God, and whom
God hath joined let no divorce court
put asunder."
In wreck on the Intercolonial rail-
way last week Mrs. Starr of Toronto
was slishty injured. This was the
second time she had been in wreck
on that railway Evidently journey
on that line without a wreck or two
would be like an ocean voyage with
out storm.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

piness OF the bride. The theft waa
discovered by the brides mother
only the trousseau was taksc, aau
the thief passed up mauy valua ll lss
and several articles OF jewelry. The
neiGhbors have various stories 10 tell
about the affair, in which revenge and
Jealousy are ascribed. That a woman
is behind the theft is the gensral yer
diet OF the neighbors. and the police
officers can 90 no more than scratch
thelr heads.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
yous LiTr,!LE BOY.


x Much Is sad ahopt dressing up The
little girg bait the little boy seems to
be oyarIooked There are, great
many lnothqrs who know how to make
their girls look very vel, but the poor
liitt'e fellows wear the most ridiculous
of styles, and nobody seems to pay any
attention to them. Don't make the
mistake Of letting your boy grow up
Nittoft taking the proper care of his
appearance It won't make him girl
-. and nothing IS more repelling than
) careless or untidy man.
y'ks proper thing for boy OF 2 or
9 years Is the Russian blouse This
- : Dhiny leather belt, with the tunic
~ peeping out underneath The
III bIooners are usually very bscont
~ q yonng children. II you want
ogiet5, ron can make the same style
n1ae a Iipen, serge, velvet. cordu-
IE0 - ..1>. y - " E
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

...almt.ite i.d- ,.~e got Hunt 10
deserted waySide inn The detectiVe
vas not In an amiahle frame OF mlnu
Here he was nicely caught and Baird
no one knew where. But all this While
the reporter was forcing Brown aheac
Of him alon the tire tracks. Within
a quarter oi an hour he came Wlthln
sight Of the inn. Radcliffe and the
chauffeur ire taking things easy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

! said. do you really make them
yOurself?"
by certainly do was the an
swer. ut is so interesting and, | love
doing 1t so much that wouldn't al.
low dressnaker to make a thing for
her"
While We were talking the little girl
was trotting about in the sand, as hap
ny as possible.
She really was a pretty child, and
her little suit of white linen was en-.
ceedinely becoming. The skirt was
very short and plated, while the up
Eer part of the suit was something
AFTER the style OF q Norfolk iacket. bit.
without g belt -Four large linen but
tons ornamen3ed The front ard a cute
little bow OF Black velvet was worn
a. the reck. Tho sleeves were elbow
length, and soft little hat OF white
linsn was worn, banded with black
velvet ribbon.
My little girl is always SO happy
when we colae to Palm Beach She
loves the sea and sunlight said her
mother TRANQUILITY II think simple
clothes are best for chi dren. Don't
you? They hate to be fused up too
much"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
Z u D 0 K 4 H. ~
IN THE 0,OOO,OOO Mfo'EN'
Ro HAROLD McGRAIH

They evidently don't care 10 pee "
40. hsre" said Hunt dryly rs ht worH
sd his hands out of the hanoeuns
,sh,ch Radcliffe had snapped on ms
wrists.
.vo. our room is better than our
oo,nnopv ,nl inst now the more room
tho hatter I'm not dead sure but
ryo seen ore Of those chaps back In
New York.
"I,ve the same idea. brll'ose We
look around for a bite to eat ah1 itT
some babjtation where they won't take
not shots at US. Baird this Is COINS
TO be interesting ~
"Uhuh.'
When viIers arrived in New fJfk 7
he went straight to a hotel mstcad~sk
notifying storm of his arrival lie t'h
received On the train wire from Iu-
dor, Trainor saying where toicome t"s
dinner that night. She was giving IN
informal dinner, and /; would not be
rolnplptc without the son of her fW'
theirs oId friend. Villicrs stuffed his
touicd documents into his pocket an6
sailed forth
Nine Uu Val as Zudura proved en-
!r.uyiag to the weSterner; but when,
vc.tlllly. he missed his documents.
he smiled a little
Il seems tlat Milne, ia Vai had play
cd two cuG> pf the game At the mo
mcnt she received Vilhers. Xudora was
the recipient of message purporting
10 come from Nillicrs III which he de-
clarcl thai he had the documents she
required. but that he was Il prisoner ut
III Riggs street \ street urchin had
brought the message -
81 IUdora and Storm set out for 121
Riggs street. and they were followed
by r"o o.d friends Hunt and Baird,
who Ml returned upon the heels 1T
Nil,itw SO. III Riggs street, appeares,
rather fami.artoI IudUra's eyes. Storm
remarked nat he had seen this place
before |Hp daor WIS locked As they
turned a corner tQ seek window two
mca SWane out upon thoiu. And bnt
for thr umrly arrival of Hunt and
Baird Nine hu Val would have Won
az least oue trick. Il wus case vi
sluitmale all around
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
LOVELY WO MAN.

o woman! whose form and whose
soul
Are the spell and the light of each
path we pursue;
Whether summed in the tropics, or
child at the pole;
IL woman he there, there Is happi
ness, too. Thomas Moore.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
TROUSSEAU STOLEN
ON WEDDING EVE

Philadelphia, Pa, March 6.-Despite
the stealing of her trousseau on the
eve of her wedding, Miss Verna Mid:
dieton today became the bride Of vii.
Lana Homer, Of Darby, Pa. The loss
of the wedding fnery, which she
afcFlbes to jealous riva, did not
ovcrt the wedding or lessen the han.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

1t is said that Mark Twain's descrip-
ton of the cement rock in Tom Saw
yer's cave led to the creation Of the
greatest Industry OF Hannibal No, it,
Portland cement plant, which employs
thousands Hannibal thus gets wealth
as well as fame from Mark Twain's
connection with it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
AN EASY pESSEHr-

An easy dessert can be made OF
boiled rice put around sherbet g ass.
with half a peach in the middle and
the peach filled with sherry.
Rice served with cherries poured
over it, or sliced peaches, makes =
delicious summer dessert.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
IS a HUG.

Chicago, March 6.-John Skerits, q
bartender and a fashy dresser, paid
fine of IS in Judge Trude's court
yesterday on q "masher" charge pre-
ferred by Miss Ida Swanson of 1923
Indiana avenue. Skerits embraced
her. she said.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
'EMieR RANT GIRL "MAkEs GOOD

st. Paul, March 6.-Two years ago
Miss Mary Gysrmati, then sixteen
years old, arrived in St. Paul following
a long journey from Sopron, Hungary
: to meet her brother Joseph. At the
union depot an officer met her and
told her her brother was awaiting
trial for numbering his wife. Without
An acquaintance in the United States,
and unable 70 speak a word OF the
English language, the girl was forced
at tender age, into the word. Under
the care of nuns at st. Agnes Catholic
Church, she made good. Today she
was married to Gosa Domoltcs fe.
low ceuatryman, who also has made
good.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
~. 700 FOR WIDOW.

Newark, March G.--For the DEAN of
Ter husband, Frank Clamcr, an ~
holsterer. as the result OF a cs"<
wound on his tongue, Nrs. Per,h1
rancg ,Fas awarded $2,701 comter.
sat.on, 10 10 paid ct ire rate Of SO z
ee! tot goo wc-ts u1dsr the ein-
eioylrs' liability Law
FUDGE Harry V osno.na made the
decree in an action against J. " Lit.
le i.c C1amer, w5eN at work FOR the
frm in 1913, he'd his tongue pers
trated by tack he was holding in his
mouth. From the lacecetioa. phys,
5Gus say cancer developed.
C1aner wa - hlfr ,9 TN opes
ton, but he died when an sneethetlc
was being administered last Jane.
Judge Osborne holds that While The
acrieont itself was not the lmmtdla e
cause Of death, there was snfaciert
proof to justify the conclusion that
Craiper's death was the reault Of ar
oident.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

Iowr,Fow's story Gretchen ,sa
Ugl.'-lat II.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

New York, March 6 -Retoro a MA
mcet.n OF raggoscHta."ss ~ woo.
-. So es al at-.. agaias.
the removal of women probation off,
'oers from the cosrts ~ tto cicy, =
Percy Stickney Grane rector of the
Church Of the Asctnlo1, preiictea
that the time was only short way cti
when women Z sonel SO. I'D pc triea
before woman iadg. witA q jury c.
women. women lawyers and conrt at
tendants, and woman district al
tefney.
Now" said D c-e4. 'ae hage the
spectacle Of timid woman, Ike
dab Of millinery tlo@n BY accident
sinong rnaty e % Uniforms
worn bs n'on. crasa 81 r, fe sefsni
herself. How much better If thee
we're p woman judge. Women police
men, and 4 womar pal,u .isrsn sa
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

WAVES TAE WEDDING MARCH.
San DIEGO March 6.--Armistss 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

COLONIAL
Manager Hamrick OF the Colonial
has extended tho engagement OF
The Melting Pot" until Saturday
night. inclusive. Walker White
side. famous legitimate actor. aud
Valentine Grant. the latter a Seat
tie girl. are featured.
Tho story n of n Jewish boy
musician. who escapes from Rus
sia during the massacres OF the
Jews to come TO America
ALASKA
The story OF man who sscri.
feed his all for the sake OF his
best friends honor forms the basis
for the plot Of The Majesty Of the
Law" Paramount release. which
is showing at the Alaska Wednes-
day. George Fawcett. famous
Broadway star. and Myrtle Sted
man. who play the leads. are sup
ported by an sii-staT cast.
The story 10 gripping and ORA
matte. George Fawcett in the role
OF jackson Kent. son OF old Judge
Kent. a stern and hard man. who
twice assumes the blame for crimes
committed by his swcetheartt
brother. and then after his liberty
becomes the hero OF the day. sets
a new mark In the dramatic world
a mark that will make other lead
ing men hump" to reach H.
LIBERTY
Playing Dead" five-part pic.
Irritation OF Richard Harding Da.
Wis famous novel. with Mr.. and
Mrs. sydney Drew In the leads.
opened at the Liberty Wednesday
The eternal triangle furnishes
the plo, for this story. Throbs.
thrills and comedy abound.
The story Ia Of the Blagwin. a
young married couple deeply in
love with each other. Then comes
Proctor Maddox. the other man.
who completely over~helns Mira.
Blagwin. Blagwin. seeing his wife
gradually drawing away from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

d an going 70 WFte you
plain letter. and ! hope you will an
swer II ~ plainly.
have been working for two year,
and In this time have met . great
many people, both at work and out
side. Now. ! have Just about come
70 tho conclusion that there 10 nc
"happy medium" In the different
kinds OF boys. What 10 your and
your readers opInionf Either you
find that they are 20 fast that yot
are almost stunned, or else they ara
90 stupid they bore you 70 death.
Usually. they seem all right d
first. but most OF the time. before
you have known them two or three
days. you decide THAT u 10 best 10 b.
an old maid for q while At least
They seem TO take u for grantee
that every girl 10 crazy about them
and give you 10 understand that yos
are honored by their company. UGH
Every day, Miss Grey. you vii
find airis who are perfectly decent;
you may say that IL 10 all right &c
stay q, home or 20 pay your owr
way to places, but. really. this get,
tIresore.
hope have not written toe
much 70 print, but this 10 the case
all over. ard think q good answer
by yourself Will help lots Of US. snc
get the opinion OF others who have
tried and know this new generation
90 we can find out II there are real
Iy any "betwlss and between"
AN ADMiRER.
AIN honor 10 the memory ol
those boys who were my friends
boys who were mentally. morally
and physically clean. but not stupid
out OF justice TO the men who are
my friends now. and 10 those I NEE
in my daily walk OF life who are
kind, sincere, intellectual and up
right, not dull. conceited or selfish
II feel II my duty to contradict youi
statement that there are no men OF
boys good enough for good girl
Don't infer that all the boys and
men 7 have ever come In contact
with were good. believe | have
met more who were not None o.
them was perfect: but | have me-
enough who were as good as the
best woman I ever knew 10 thoroiS
convince me that there is such Q
happy medium" as you describe
and as many "betwixt and between
men as there are women.
/ II you will observe human natur,
closely. you will soon discover thai
people as whole. the wide worlt
over. are Incorporate in all things
They 20 TO one extreme or the 9th
err. I attribute the widespread i'm
morality OF which you speak anon,
young people nowadays TO nothinl
more than tho intemperance II
dress OF our girls and young women
'Intemperance In dress makes Chen
intemperate in actions, and yer,
often causes boy TO misiudge
weIl.meaning girl. am not sayin,
that this IL. or ia not. the case witt
you: but. nevertheless, feel sur.
that In some way you are at fault
unconsciously.
You have stated your opinion:
have given mine. and. after all. We
are only two among a world OF bill
ions Of people; consequently. ou
opinions do not stamp as false Of
true the actions OF those we hav,
been discussing. II would not b.
Just to measure the world by oui
handful OF acquaintances.
will be glad to print any one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
WANTS BIBLE USED
ONLY As TEXT BOOK

THE Bible should not be taught
In the Sunday school"
This assertion was made by r. r.
Ellington. speaking at the King
County Sunday School convention
in session this week at Kent.
THE religion OF the Lord Jesus
Christ should be taught" he de-
clared, with the Bible AZ q text
book"
Wednesdays program included
an address on The Nature. Scope
and Spiritual Aim OF the Graded
Lesson" by Mrs. Delmar Trimble
OF Tacoma. and other talks by Mrs.
Knapp, Mrs. Freida Davidson and
Tracy Strong. of the Seattle Y.
NJ, G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
GREEK RESERVlSTS
mere 70 Be CALLED

Posters arc being prepared We'd
nesday by c. Lilopoulos, Greek con
sui here. announcing the call Of
Greek reservists In the Northwest
to hold themselves ready TO go TO
the defense OF their country. should
she enter the European conflict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

al am one OF three married sis
tiers. The oldest 10 In the same cir.
curssanees a. myself. She has her
own home and . comfortable In.
come. The other. aisho married ten
years. has nothing. Her husbands
money 10 spent over the bar. treat
ING the "boys." while bills remain
unpaid. Food 10 never lacking. but
she has nothing she can call her
own. AZ any objection 20 her hus-
bands conduct. he becomes . raging
tyrant and threatens to wipe the
three Of them OF the earth. Among
strangers he 10 sNabie. smooth.
tongued and oensIemsnIy.
After ten year, OF this life, my
sister and her child are nervous
wrecks. while her husband 10 heal.
thy and hearty. drink. seeming 10
have no effect on his constitution.
We have talked TO him many
times. even threatening him. Each
time he will swear that he will do
better. but he soon forgeta- My sis
ter either loves him or 10 afraid Of
him. for she will not leave. Her
health 10 very poor.
Her clothes and amussments have
come from my married sister and
me. We do not want TO see her suf.
sr for little pleasures while we have
everything.
Do you think we are encouraging
her husband 70 depend upon US
Shall we let her suffer for the ordI-
nary necessities and small iusurles,
or shall we furnish the things that
are her husbands duty 10 obtain, In
order 20 make her more comfort
ADLER TWO SISTERS.
An a way, II would seem that
you are encouraging your sisters
husband In his selfishness and dis
sipation. Then again. such a coun-
drcl would no doubt neglect his
wife and child Just tho same. even
tho You did not relieve him OF any
OF his responsibility.
Your sister "a really the only one
who can change conditions. She
should put the law between herself
and her husband. and then force
him TO do his part. II she refuses.
there In little else you can do.
o--How should a girl treat a
man who 10 always making engage.
mcnts with her but breaks the
continually She would give him
up, but she still thinks a little Of
him., M. n.
A.-So long az she still thinks n
little OF him" there isn't much use
in giving the girl any advice. II
would seem a good plan for her to
accept without complaint conduct
which she is so ready to tolerate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

dents, here to finish their ed
ucation. have enrolled at the uni-
versity. They have advanced cred
its from their Swedish alma mater.
Registration now is within 81 OF
last year. totaling AHA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
V|YS PROPERTY
Tor LARGE SUM

~ YORK. Sept 2ss-Making
n 1id recent conspicuous pur
slnss Of Manhattan property. Clar-
~ Payne Of San Francisco today
1usht The corner Of Firth ave. and
~ IT. for s7.750. 900. A is-ssory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
SOCIETY CIRCUS HAS
Been CALLED OFF

There n to be no Society Circus
for the benefit OF the Seattle Day
Nursery. ms previously announced.
The reason is that II would violate
a contract held with the indorse-
ment committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, forbidding payment of a
percentage for solicitation OF adj
vertlsing or other entertainments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

building il In process OF erection
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND
THE LOST ARTICLES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

tho loving her none the less. ar
ranges To leave her.
lie does II. the papers say he
committed suicide. his wife. heart
broken. loses any love she may
have had for Maddox. Then comes
the dramatic climax. a climax so
smashing II leaves you breathless.
then happiness.
cLEMmgR
Because OF popular demand. The
Wonderful Adventure" az the Glenn
mer. has been engaged for four
more days. William Farnum and
Dorothy Green are starred.
In this play. Farnum plays a dual
role. that OF a dlssoiute wretch. for
ge,ful OF everything save a YAM
pire- woman. and that OF n young
mining engineer. who takes the
formers place In his home 30 that
his wife may not know bis true
character.
ALEXANDRIA
Mary Fuller IL the star OF the bill
for the latter part OF the week at
the Alhambra In a delightful ro-
nance OF the South. 'befo' the
wah." entitled Under Southern
Skies" Miss Fuller Ia supported
by an ali-stsr cast. including Chas.
ogle. Milton Sills and Paul Panzer.
Actual scenes taken In the yicin-
ity and right in the heart OF Savan-
nah. Ga. enhance the beauty OF
the play.
MELBOURNE
The Pretty Sister OF Jose" n
drama OF old Spain. with Mar
guerite Clark In the title role. will
remain at the Melbourne for the
balance OF the week. Jack Pick.
ford plays the part OF her brother.
Jose.
The story ia founded on the love
OF the little Spanish coquette.
Pepita, for a handsome toreador.
MISSION
Julia Swayne Gordon. Vita.
graphs most famous character
woman. In the star in the three
reeler. The City Tigress." which
opens at the Mission today for a
four-day engagement
The story OF n woman crook.
leader OF a band OF crooks. their
daring. and her affection for her
adopted son. Is one OF the best pic
ture plays OF the month.
A Billie Reeves comedy entitled
billy Joins the Navy" and another
drama complete the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

The answer and why he left it is told in
Vitagraph's five-part Blue Ribbon feature,
'sPlaying Dead" adapted from Richard
Harding Davis story, starring MIR. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew, which starts four days en-
gagement at the Liberty Theatre today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
MAt NYN
G0M&Azr-

.,else's opinion on ,hi. subject.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-01
A Mistake

We notice i'm the Louisville
Herald. of last Sunday that Gale
Williams, the Assessor of Knox
County, was indicted by the
Grand Jury, at the last session
of court, which has just closed;
this is not correct, Mr.. Williams,
is not indicted; he is only spoken
of in the body of an indictment
against some of the Justice who
voted for a claim of Williams,
against the county for extra work
as Assessor for the county, which
may be a mistake on the part of
the Fiscal Court; but in the event
that this is true, Mr.. Williams is
ready and willing to pay back to
the county, the amount allowed
together with the interest there
on from date of payment.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-01
INDICT JUDGE,
z MAGISTRATES
Knox County Action
Over Handling of
Road uHds
Charge Officials Accepted
Checks For Expenses
Alleged Voting of Illegal
Claims is Included
iRREGUlARiTY Is DENIED
iRREGULARiTY IS DENIED

BarbOurville, Ky. Sept. %.
Indictments were returned in the
Knox Circuit Court to-day against
County Judge II. g. Hammons
and seven magistrates as follows:
V. ID. Jackson, Lewis Mon
holland, ID. b. Detherage, ID. b.
Fortney, |. T. Mills, c. Cobb and
Leroy Peace.
The charges are in connection
with the handling of the proceeds
of a recent $500, 600 bond issue
voted in Knax county for build
ing of roads. Magistrate Esom
McKeehan was the only member
90 the Fiscal Court to escape sn-
dictment. The indictments in
cluded from one to four counts
in each instance. One of the
charges against the magistrates
it accepting checks for $25 each
from a Terre Haute, Ind. firm
to cover travelling expenses to
that point to inspect machinery.
Other charges are for voting al
legged illegal claims in connection
with disbursement of road funds
and for hiring their own teams
in the construction of roads.
The grand jury, under instruc-
tons from Judge Sampson, has
been conducting an investigation
of the road building situation for
two weeks, but the returning of
indictments at the closing session
of court to-day came as a sur
prise, as it was thought tue mat
ter had been dropped. The trials
will come up in November.
County Judge Hammons, in a
statement, denied any Irregular
ty in the handling of the road
building situation, and stated
that he wants an early trial. He
alleges that charges were brought
by certain parties who want the
routes for the county highways
to go in certain directions.
Mountain advocate., 1915-10-01
Hinkle

Myrtle, wife of George Hink lie,
died at her home in Pennington
Gap. Va, on Saturday. Septem-
Der 18th. with accute Indigestion.
She once lived here, and was
married to Geo. Hinkle several
years ago and moved to that
town where her husband lost his
life while making an arrest.
The remains were brought
here Sunday morning and inferred
in the City Cemetery, where the
funeral was held by Rev. j. II.
Blackburn. She was a member
of the M. +. Church, having
joined when she was young.
Mrs. Hinkle was the grand
daughter of Hiram l.. Jones. of
this city. She leaves five child
rem, some of whom are in the
Odd Fellows Widow and Orphans
home. alone in the world without
father or mother to battle their
way through lefe's uneven ways.
We sympathize with these little
ones, and hope that they will
find friends that will be both
father and mother to them.