davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05

1s~aqqa RARp steam esnn Ere W
ROWE. Wilmer NJ, Williamstown (W) :
SHEARER. S,lI6 Paul Edward; springdale (W} !;
UPTON, RAYMOND. Philadelphia tW) :;
FLYNN. Walter D.. Saenandoah lW) :;
DECKER, Samuel. Cokebuig tW) WHITE,
Ulysses G.; sgt. PhiIadelphia CW) M'KEE,
Philadelphia (K) =; FERRY. Michael J.,
Philadelphia (K); REED, Norman w, Ia
maqua (k,.
RHODE ISLAND:
OSMOLSKI. Boleslaw. Pawtucket.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
SHAW, Ervin Dap,d, lieut., Sumpter (M) j..
SOUTH DAKOTA:
OTTO. Edward. corp. Sisseton (K).
TENNESSEE:
LEAK. Joseph A.. seviervine (w, !;
RENEAU. Robert L.. Newport (W).
TEXAS:
MURPHY. John B.. Dallas (K)
MCLANAHAN, William F.. Riviera tW)
TheKEB THeKE william Fo@@n Fl f. IL lieut. El Fott P"so wSrI @
(M).
sTRANG. Paul. sgt, Houston (w).
UTAH:
BAKER. Herman, Ogden (K) LEFLER,
Orville w. Park City (W).
VERMONT:
RINK. Noah G., Charlotte (K) KERR
GAN, John p lieut.. West Rutland (W).
VIRGINIA:
WILLS. John Howard, major. Lynehburo
GREENE, Samuel B., Poms Greek (K)
WASHINGTON:
ANDERSON. Eddie O.. Wilbur (K) 4;
BuLLEEI. LEN Giuseppe J., Enensburs %
WEST. Harry r.. Seattle (M).
WASHINGTON, D. c.:
DUKE, j. E., jr., licut (M).
WISCONSIN:
GERoN.' Urban. ban Mcnasha ii. esha * e cRocUs,
iam, Appleton * HAUCKE, Ernest H.,
Alsoma ~ GoNyE5. NANEE. I!s, Ered Virus Nj, Me
son tW) HERRLE, Edward j.. Oshkosh
tW) HELVERSON. Percy. Neenah (M).
WYOMING:
ROBBINS. Benjamin, Harrison. sgt,
Sheridan (WD.
England:
JACKSON, Herbert. Birmingham (K).
fAPPANDR1KoPoLoUs, spero, Arcova
kalawoopa (k).
IRELAND:
ROWAN. John Vincent. Dublin (w)
BYRNES, John, Lower Glen (W).
ITALY:
EMO. John, Lacotta Forge (K).
NOVA SCOTIA:
YOUNG. Reginald, Granville (KO.
WEST INDIES:
YlCHERNOR. C. H.. lieut., Isle OF Pines
lM).
RUSSIA:
ARMELENk. Maxim. Kiev (W).
MARINES
OHIO:
TOUSLEY, Reuben, Cleveland (W).
UTAH:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29

a wheat field, bounded on three sides by
a forest, Lieut.. Smith formed the rem
nants into one company, and these men
held up the flower of the German army
and delayed its advance, so that the
detectives never were reached.
"Those boys stuck in shell pits in
that field until they caused such ter
rife loss of life in the enemy's ranks
that the Huns finally went around this
handful of soldiers rather than face
further determination. The casualties
on the German side were frightful.
Germans tried to pick our boys out
of the shell pits by climbing trees and
firing down. but the Pennsylvanlans
shot the Germans from the trees as
they climbed up.
when the Germans moved around
the gallant defenders, Lieut.. Smith
took his little band to the Marne river.
a short distance ahead of them, and
they worked their way ..along the bank
of the river to the regimental head
quarters, where the lieutenant and 80
men reported to Col. Kemp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
NORTH GLADE
.ce,....,.e O COCO s(oee 600. .,

Our latest contribution to the war is
Grover Cleveland Lohr, who leaves for
Camp Meade Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E Moon, of Wash
ington. D. c., are spending their annual
leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. w Moon, of this place.
The Misses Beckman, of Cumberland,
visited their grandmother, Mrs. Thee.
Beckman, Saturday and Sunday Incl
dentally they evidenced their Christian
training by attending our modest
little Sunday school and taking part
therein.
Supt Moore, of Oakland, will hold
quarterly meeting for US Sunday even
ing. Sept. LIST,
Complaint is made because sugar
seems unobtainable for canning pur-
poses, but these are war-times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
BITTINGER.
...,. %. 9es0s.,s.. 0st0s,s0s..

Two very excellent young men from
our midst have haye been called to
military service and will leave for a
training camp on Wednesday. These
two young gentlemen, Messrs.. Austin
Bittinger and Elmer Wiley, have spent
their entire lives in this COM
munitY and enjoy the respect and esteem
of those who know them, and while we
regret the necessity of their going we
bid them God-speed, and know that
they are boys of the right material for
good and true service and trust that
they may after awhile return to their
boyhood haunts having won honor and
distinction in the service, and with
a consciousness of having served the
whole world. Three equally estimable
young men who are called from nearby
communities are Messrs. Roy Resi-,
Dewey Bittinger and Mckinley Beachy.
May good fortune attend them all and
return them to their loved ones speedily.
Messrs. Hartley and Greer, of Fair
mont, W. Va, were very pleasant bust
ness callers in this village one day last
week.
County Agent A. G. Middleton passed
through here few days ago and greet
ed his friends very pleasantly.
The young ladies of the community
held very successful ice cream supper
last Saturday evening.
Wheat threshing has begun and
very good yield is reported on most
farms.
Henry Bittinger and family, of Akron,
Ohio, are spending this week with rel
atives here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29

and this is one of the chief incentives
for the exhibition of such an attitude
these days; we become the builders of
a new world in which dwelleth brother
illness. France, Roumania, Italy, Ser
bia and Belgium can never forget what
the Red Cross and Red Triangle have
revealed of Godlikeness in our Ameri-
can life.
THE EXAMPLE.
Jesus had been spending some desper-
ately trying hours in the Temple area
and was resting for bit in the Court
of Women before leaving the building
forever. He had failed to find the
spirit for which He longed among all
the throng that had pressed upon Him
that day or among those who were max
ing their gifts before Him. Suddenly
He smiled with dewy eyes and COM
mended the widow whose love spelled
itself out in sacrifcIal giving. The tiny
coins which dropped from her fingers
were stained crimson by her heart.
They carried the entire weight of her
life in their fall. Too often our gift
represents mere fraction of ourselves;
her giving was unanimous. The push
of nation is back of the boys with
Pershing and is felt in their drive. So
it should be with every offering we
make to the service of our King. Only
such can be fully blessed as was this
woman's by her Lord.
THE PRINCIPLE.
Motive, incentive and example may
all fail without the understanding of
the principle by which these may apply
to the life. How may these be har-
messed for the task? Only by the &C.
ceptance of our stewardship of property
instead of our ownership of it. As
stewards it is to be administered as a
trust of God. 1t is not a question of
giving 1.-THE but of running business.
And in this there must always be the
recognition of emergency calls that
take precedence over normal expendi-
lures. The nation is meeting an
emergency and much that is done is
based entirely upon the claim of the
hour; so it must be with whatever God
places in our hands. We plan to ad-
minister it for the largest good of the
Kingdom and there must be the under
standing that the demand may cover the
last dollar and the last man precisely as
does our citizenship in the United
States. The claim of the Kingdom can
not be less inclusive than the claim OF
the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29

Wanted-Two drivers for
mine. Coal 7 #. high and no
bad grades; so cents per
hour, 8 hour day. Turner
Douglas Coal Co., Crellin.
Write or call r. H. Leonard,
Sup't, 75-R Bell Oakland.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
Men, Women and Children of
Garrett County.

How about the Fair? Are you saving the best your
harvest The best of your canning and preserving? Are
you planning to exhibit from your Poultry Yard? Your
flock of sheep? Your herd of cattle? Your Horses?
Remember this is Garrett Countys Exposition. Visi-
tors at the Fair this fall will expect great display of gar
den vegetables, well the products of the field. We
have made splendid reputation throughout the State by
liberal support of the Third Liberty Loan by our
hearty support of the Red Cross drive and by the pur-
chase of War Savings certificates.
. Our neighbors will expect great things the fair 1t
is up to us not to disappoint them We show them
what Garrett county produce; and that this is
thing more than a summer resort region.
We have the things that make First Class Fair Let
us exhibit them. Let each man. and child take
personal interest in exhibiting something the Fair
The Girls Canning Clubs should make splendid ex-
hbit We believe they will Let plead for general in
terest in the fair from all the county Make these first
October days red letter days the history of Garrett coun
ty Let it be Garrett county rally; home coming time.
Talk the matter with your family and make it a
family affair. Talk your neighbors about it, make
neighborhood affair Let do level best to make
the fair of 1913 the greatest event in Garrett county.
HENRY VI. SPEICHER.
President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER list.
Christian Giving. Luke 6:30-38; 21:1-4.
Remember the words of the Lord Je-
sus, that He Himself said, 1t is more
blessed to give than to receive. Acts
2O:35.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
Notes from Thompson Hospital.
Renorted for The RObeSOnian

Mr.. B. L. Downing, R. F. D., who
was operated on last Saturday week
for intestinal obstruction, is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mr.. c. M. Martin, R. F. d., Fairmont,
was operated on last Wednesday for
pus appendix and is getting along
very well. Mrs. 7. w. Bullock, who
has been sick with pneumonia at the
hospital foc several days is able to sit
up and will return home soon. Mr..
Warren Phillips, Richardson, who was
injured by some telephone poles from
flat car a few days ago, was able to
return home yesterday. Mr.. Rufus
Fenegan has been sick at the hospital
several days ard is improving rapid
ly. Mrs. Sandy Mcleod was operated
on for appendicitis Saturday and is
getting along nicely. Miss Jennie
Russell had her tonsils removed Sat
urday and returned home yesterday
Mrs. 0. C. Britt, Barnesville, was
operated on Thursday and is getting
alone nicely,
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
REGISTRANTS IN DEFERR-
ED CLASSES MAY SERVE

AuoSe III ClaSSeS q, 5 ana May
Enter, Service Upon Written
Request.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
1t is respectfully desired that the
following section of the selective ser
vice regulations be published for the
information and guidance of all regis
trant patrons of your paper.
Selective Service Regulations Section
$50.
Any registrant, not an alien enemy,
whose order number is so low that he
| IS not within the current quota of his
local board, may be inducted immedi-
| ate!y into military service on his own
written request by complying with the
| following requirements: ta) If he is
class II, III, or ", he shall file with
| his local board a waiver of all claims
Of deferred classification; (b) if he
| is class ". on the ground Of depend
encT, he must accompany his applica-
| tlon and waiver with waiver from
| those in behalf Of whom he was SO
placed IN class ". No waiver from
children or persons non compos men
tbs shall be recognized by a local
board.
Upon receipt Of such application
and waiver, the local board shall ex-
anime him physically and, if he is
found qualified for military service
shall Immediately induct him into
such service by issuing, in respect OF
him, the usual order Of induction in.
to military service, specifying the
date desired by him (but not later
: than seven days after the date Of his
application) for induction into mill
: tary service The local board shal
thereupon send him in the usual man
ner to the nearest mobilization caml
for assignment to duty, but not as O.
with any part of the current quota O.
such local board.
. Nothing in this section shall. be con
!. strued as authorizing any local boar
j.. to send less than the total quota call
t ed for from the local board compose
entirely of registrantss whose Undue
tion into military service was not ad
vanced under the provisions of thi
section. Credits for such registrant
: so inducted into military service OF
of their order will be allowed to lo
). cal boards on the quota called for ne,
: after their induction into military SCI
Al vice.
JAMES B. BRADFORD,
u Sergeant, G. S. Infantry, In Charg
of Station
y Lumbelton, N c.
. Jan. 10, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
P E r S O N AL

Mr.. J. w. Ashley of Fairmont was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Martin of Char
lotte spent Friday here.
Mr.. H. E. Purvis of Fairmont, R.
2, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. J. A. Kitchen of Il. 3 from
Maxton was in town Saturday.
Mr.. H. j. Rozier of R. 5 from Lum-
berton was in town Saturday
Mr.. w. H. Graham of Rowland was
Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. n. W. jenkins of Fairmont was
Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Z. T. Sinclair of Maxton, R. 5,
was a Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. r. S. Pate of Pembroke was a
Lumberton visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. j. H. Mccormick Of Maxton was
among the visitors in town Saturday
Mr.. W. E. Lewis and son, Richard
of the Bladenboro section, were Lum-
berton visitors Friday.
Mr.. G. F. Allen of Bladenboro. r
F. D., was Lumberton visitor Fri
day.
Mr. w. Mex. Glover of R. 2 from
Buie is among the visitors in towr
today.
Mr.. H. NJ. Duncan of R. from
Lumberton was among the visitors il
town Friday.
Miss Carrie Dunn spent yesterday
at White Oak, Bladen county, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. l.. B. Barnes OF r. from
Lumberton was among the visitors i,
town Thursday afternoon.
! Mr.. j. Troy Phillips of f. 5 from
Lumberton was among the callers a
The Robesonian office Thursday af
! ternoon.
Mrs. Jno. D. McAllister returne,
home Saturday from Hampton, Va
where she spent some time visitin,
relatives.
| Mr.. T. L. johnson returned Frida
from Philadelphia, Pa, where he spen
a few days on business. He also stop
ped in Washington while away.
Mr.. Paul H. North, of the U.
army, stationed at Camp Jackson
spent yesterday here visiting friend:
He returned to his camp last nigh
Mr.. North is son of Rev. DR.. "
! B. North, former pastor of Chestnu
Street Methodist church.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

Hoarding of more than 1000 bar
rels of flour was brought to light in
Vance county last week. Most of
the flour was sold by merchants of
Henderson and the flour was pur-
chased mostly by farmers. The -four
will be distributed as necessity de-
mands by the Vance county food ad-
ministrator and there will be no pros
ecutions because the merchants who
sold and those who bought in larger
quantities than the law allows have
shown spirit of cooperation in meet
ing the program Of the food admins
tration.
John E. Ray, superintendent of the
State school for the blind, died sud
denly at his home in Raleigh Friday
night. In training the blind and deaf
he was one of the most noted educa-
tors in the country. He leaves wild
ow and children.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

"Oh. Johnny. Oh" Coming to Lumber
ton Opera House.
Coming to the Lumberton opera
house for one night, Friday, January
%, will be "Oh, Johnny, Or" herald
ed as the brightest musical comedy of
the season. The attraction is said 10
include almost everything that goes
to make up lively, humorous and at
tractive stage offering. The per-
formance is given in two acts and six
scenes with a display of electrical and
other effects that are described as
equalling in extent and beauty of de-
tails many 81 shows. Wholesome
comedy, lively music features and an
olio filled with many new vaudeville
specialties constitute the dominant
elements of the performance. A com
pany of 40, including such principals
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

The Corporation Commission has
elected w. H. Woolard, cashier of the
Bethel Banking & Trust Co. of Beth
ell, Pitt county, assistant State bank
examiner to succeed Mr.. H. L. New
bold, who resigned to become cashier
of the National Bank of Lumberton.
He will take up his bank examiner
duties February 1.
The North Carolina Grand Lodge
of Masons, in session at Raleigh last
week, elected Geo. S. Norfleet of Win
ston-Salem grand master to succeed
DIR. Claude L. Pridgen of Whining
ton.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

Notice of New Advertisements
Men wanted to work in fertilizer factory
Auction sale of 20 farms, 25 town lots, au-
tos. cows and pigs at Raemon Jan. 30
Greensboro Realty 4 Auction Co.
oh, Johnny, Oh!' at opera house Jan. 25
value OF 2 GOOD banking connection-Na
tional Bank of Lumberton
Bank.
.,,<.xwell trucks wirter-top roadster anc
touring; anything else you need-Lumb bertor
Motor Car Co.
dorsey cows for sale-Sunset Dairy, Row
land, N. C.
oeea ir,nn .oo+atoos for sale-Rowland Drug
Co., Rowland, N. c.
! McNeill, Rowland, N C.
Ciean-up SAFE of broken and small lots
L. H. Caldwell.
j., Farm Of about 100 acres wanted-G. B
McCallun, Maxton, N. C.
| Duroc Jersey pigs for sale-J. c. Boone
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
Wedding Announcement.

Invitations have been issued read
ing as follows:
The Reverend and Tdrs Henderson
McCaimy Dixon request the honor of
your presence at the marriage of
their daughter Catherine Fitzsimmons
to Thomas Ashford DeVane, lieuten-
ant officers reserve corps, United
States army, on Saturday evening, the
twenty-sixth Of January, at seven G.
clock, Presbyterian church, Red
Springs
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

as JACK Hubb. Harry Mann, Fannie
Albright and Ollie Payne. together
with a pony chorus of lively and
shapely dancers. is promised. Popu-
lar prices will prevail for the engage
ment.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

FOR RENT: NEW BRICK STORE, WATER
and lights. Opposite Lorraine Hotel. Lum-
berton, N. c. Apply to Stephen Mcintyre.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
CHURCH NEWS NOTES
Trinity-Rev. H. A. Grantham Priest
in Charge

In Charge.
Thursday p. m. Litany and ad-
dress on education. Sunday, church
school a p. M; evening prayer and
sermon 7:30.
request of the Bishop and the war COM
mission of the church, and it is hoped
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

DON'T FORGET THE BEST PLACE TO
stop hunger. IS at the Olympia Cafe, Elm
street. Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

Mr.. NJ. o. Register went yesterday
to Clinton, where he will spend few
days visiting relatives and friends
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

TWO HORSES FOR SALE AT BARGAIN
Or will exchange for mules oh Ford
Stephens & Barnes, Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

IF YOU WANT THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
T. Biggs.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL STOCK
in any of the Lumberton cotton mills or
banks, address P. o. Box 386, Lumberton.
N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
estate address P. o. Box No. 1856, Lumber
ton. N. G.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED LAND
in Robson county on long time. Rates as
good any give. Stephen Mcintyre.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

HOUND DOG LOST MONTHS OLD, black
and tan. small white streak down forehead,
Reward for return to DR.. ]. D. Regan, Lun-
berton.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD RUST-PROOF
oats, winter turf oats, seed wheat, native
seed rye, Abruzzi seed rye, rape seed, Glow
seed, onion SETS winter turnip and 9TH
er garden seed. L. H. CaldwelTs "every-
thing store"
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

REWARD OF 81 FOR RETURN OF GRE,
silk muffler, lost January 5. No question
asked. J. A. Sharpe.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

FARM FOR RENT: SPLENDID HORSE
farm, fine tobacco and cotton land, new
house and barns. Can arrange to get stock
for a good man with plenty of help. A.
E. White.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

AM MAKING LOANS FOR FIVE YEARS
on improved farm lands in Robson, Scot
land and Hoke counties, in amounts g.
100000 to $50, 1000. 90, bearing interest at the
rate of FIVE PER CENT. Call on or write
A. 7. Mclean, Lumberton, N. G.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

FOR RENT-TwO OR THREE ROOMS, fur
nishcd or unfurnished, in god locality Prices
reasonable. Address Rooms, care Robe
sonian
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
SALE POSTPONED

TAKE NOTICE: WE ARE NOW OPEN TO
market OF prees for Aso
buy all kinds of junk, iron, brass. metal
and rubber. Blacker Bros, Lunlberton, n.
C.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
BUSINESS BUILDERS

FOR sALE-DUROC JERSEY PIGS, STUR
,ly prolific type. j. c. Boone, Lumber
ton r. 2.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

COMPARE MY INTEREST RATE AND
same class of loans. Amounts, 81, COO. 90
to s50.OOO.O0; Robson, Scotland and Hoke
CENT. A. T. Mclean. Iumberton' NJ G.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR FURS.
L. IL CALDWELL Lumherton. N. C.

MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED FARM
lands in Robson county at five per cent
and any time not exceeding ten years.
Chicamauga Trust Co., John H. McNeill,
Agent, Lumberton, N. c., Mclean, Varser
& Mclean, Attorneys.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-08

Mr.. j. J, Bass died suddenly
Wednesday evening at MS home
in Poplarville. While he had
been in poor health for some
time the end was unexpected so
soon. He was Cd years Of age.
He was deacon at the Baptist
Church. Is survived by his
wife, two sons, Charlie E. and
W. C, Bass, and one daughter,
Miss Clara Bass. The funeral
took place at the Church, Rev.
J. P. CujpePper and J. P. Will
liams of Mendenhail officiating
at the City Gene
terry, We extend sympathy to
the family of this old resident Of
our town.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-08
FATHER OF MARSHALL HEAD
MAKES STATEMENT EX0NERA-
TING JUDGE WEATHERS8Y.

|, Thomas Head, a resident
fcltlzen OF Pearl River County
Mississippi, have understood
that some persons in said coun-
ty, for some reasons unknown to
me, have been making the state
ment, that Judge a. E. Wealth
ersby, was unfair unto my son
Marshal Head, when SAID young
man was sentenced in the Cir
cut Court OF said County some
time since, to two years in the
Penitentiary on charge of for
gerry.
In this connection | wish to
say to any and all persons, that
40 man could have been falrer
unto me or any one else than
Judge Weatheroby was, be was
glad to talk this matter over
with me and | was especially
struck with the interest shown
by him and the deep sympathy
manifested, and further as he
give my son the minimum penal
atty allowed by the law, and on
ly fulfilled his duty, and COM
piled with his oath, | have no
kick to make against him, and
certainly feel that no one else
should have.
Those who are trying to use
this matter to the hurt of Judge
Wedthersby, did not offer me
any assistance az the time of my
trouble, and ! fear that it is not
for or on account of any interest
in me, or my feelings that this
matter is renewed, | would pre-
fer that they abandon the use Of
this matter, and especially in the
light of the consideration given
the case, my son, and myself, at
the time OF the trial, by Judge
Weathcrsby.
This the 9th day of August
1918.
adv. THOMAS HEAD.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-08
DEATH OF MRS. LEON TYNER

Mrs. Sarah Ladner Tyner.
wife of Mr.. Leon Tyner and
daughter of Mr.. Felix Ladner,
died at the family residence in
the Loyal neighborhood early in
the morning of Sunday, July
28th.. and was buried late that
afternoon in the Ladner GENE
terry two miles east of Hillsdale.
Mrs. Tyner's death was a sad
blow to the family and entire
community as she was loved by
every one. She was in her'forty-
first year, comparatively a
young woman, but had suffered
for some time from an lncurabIe
malady, She was member OF
the Baptist church and an earn
est christian woman. Mrs. Ty-
ner leaves her nus band and five
children besides a host of rela-
tives and friends to mourn her
untlmely death. The great crowd
which gathered at her funeral
attested the high esteem in which
she and her family were held by
the entire country side, Our
deepest sympathy is extended to
the members of the bereaved
family.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-08
CHANCERY COURT

The August term of Chaneery
Court for Pearl River County
was convened on Monday, the
5th, Chancellor d. NJ. Russell,
presiding, Chancerk Clerk H.
K. Rouse, Sheriff M. d, Tate
and Stenographer Robert L
Jones were present. Besides
the local bar mum Der of Visi-
ting attorneys were present.