davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Harding Owns Burial Ground.

Lancaster, O.-By peculiar land
grant, President Harding becomes
owner Of a one acre tract Of land Just
west of Lancaster that he may use
for his burial ground only.
According to court record here, the
tract was decided 100 years ago by
Nathaniel Wilson, pioneer farmer
OF Fairfield county, to President An
drew jackson and to his successors in
office, to be used as their burial
ground only.
President Harding is the 23rd presi.
dent to be notified of his burial privi'
lege. The donor died in 1886.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10

Lnodon. = The allies must look to
Germany for the maximum amount OF
war reparation because the Harding
inaugural convinced the allies that
they can expect no amelioration OF
their war debts so far as America is
concerned" Signor Giannai, Italian
financial expert, declared.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
German Proposals Rejected.

London.-Allied troops will march
into Germany in accordance with the
decision of the allies to inflict on Ger
many the penalties provided for be-
cause of the non-fulfillment of her re-
parations obligations, it was announc-
ed officially,
After the Germans left the confer.
,ence the French, British and Belgian
premiers telegraphed orders for the
immediate occupation by the allied
troops of Ruhort, Duisburg end Dus-
seldorf.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Chamberlain May Land Job.

Washington.-George H. Chamber
lain, Oregon, wartime chairman of
the senate military committee, who re-
tired as democratic senator was called
into conference by President Harding.
The understanding is that the presi-
dent discussed with him his possible
appointment to some government po-
sition.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
simons Want, Committee.

London. - DR.. Walter Simons, the
German foreign minister and head Of
the German delegation to the indem'
nifty conference, announced that he
would insist upon the appointment Of
a committee Of experts to investigate
the Ncounter-proposals which Germany
has offered in reply to the allies in
demnity decisions.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Obregon is Well Pleased.

Mexico City.-So far as Mexico is
concerned President Harding's inau-
gural address contained nothing for
criticism, declared President Obregou
to the foreign newspaper correspond
ents. He described the speech as
conceived in splendid spirit for the
people of the world; highly instruc-
tive and highly moral"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Can't Smoke in Public.

Washington-The reform blight has
fallen upon the liberties of Paraguay
an women, according to Mrs. Harriet
Chalmers Adams, just returned from
South America Asuncion, the capi'
tai, has forbidden women to smoke in
public.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Killed the Mronn Man.

Dublin.-The belief is general here
that the ambush in Clonbanin in
which General Cumming was killed
was purposed for Maj Gen. Sir Ed
ward Strickland, commander Of the
crown forces in Munster.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Ask U. S. for NecessarIes.

Paris.-"The Russian parliamen-
tary committee in Paris" sent mes
sages to President Harding and Her
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce.
soliciting help in the form of food and
other necessaries for the anti-bolshe-
wiki in Kronstadt and Petrograd.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Barcaln Prices for Meats.

Chicago The present wholesale
quotations OF beef, pork and lamb rep
resents bargain prices as compared
with the prices prevailing a few
months $50, according to statement
ISSUED by the American Institute Of
Meat Packers.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Is Killed. 25n Wounded.

London--Fifteen persons have been
killed and $50 wounded in renewal
Of fighting between Communists and
Nationalists at Florence, according to
a Central News dispatch.
city.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Interference is Enioined.

New Orleans, La - The Louisiana
state railroad commission was tempo
rarily enjoined by Federal Judge Eos
ter from interfering with railroads in
creasing passenger and freight rates
authorized by the interstate COM
merce commission.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Decrease ia LEGAL Reserves.

New York.-The actual condition OF
clearing house hanks and trust
companies for the week shows they
hold $3,9S3,650 reserve in excess of
legal requirements This is de-
crease of s10.s57,3sO from last week.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
outrages in Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga.-A negro lodge build
ing was dynamited and fire believed
to be Of incendiary origin leveled to
the ground the cotton ginnery of R. e.
Fullilove at High Shoals, Oconee
county.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Former U. 8. Senator Shot.

Washington. Senator Hen
derson of Nevada was shot through
the wrist by Charles A. Crook, for
mer resident of Nevada, but who has
for some years been resident Of
washington City.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Out of Greek Politics.

Athens.-Former Premier Venizelos
sent message to the newspapers de-
claring he will not re-enter Greek poll
tics. He said this decision held good
even if King Constantir , abdicated
and he was recalled by tr,e voters.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
PIumhsr, Return 6 Work.

Mobile, Ala. The plumbers who
went out on q strike because wages
were cut from 50 to IS returned TO-
work AZ the latter scale. The plumb
ers win receive IS per day IN he
future
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Many Cigars From philippines.

Manila, p shipments of cigars
from the Philippine islands to the
United States during 1920, showed an
increase of 60,1O2616 over 1919. ac-
cording to the annual report Of the
bureau of internal revenue.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
V.-CONNEcTICUT
AMA 70 N N 3 EcTi-
~ M v CUT stands
Ak WkM unique as prob
F H3xf W l ably the first
III state which was
NNEa N ASgA created in the
WNSSsS%ZI world by writ
KY ten constitution.
1t was really an Offshoot from
Massachusetts, for in 1886 there
was dissatisfaction over the form
of government among the Purl-
tans in Cambridge, Watertown
and Dorchester, the three towns
surrounding Boston. A large
part of these three towns, there
fore, decided to journey to the
Connecticut valley as they had
heard that there was to be found
excellent farm land, and the
Dutch from New Netherlands
had been forced out the previous
year by the erection by the Eng
lish of a fort at Saybrook at the
mouth of the river. The Cam
bridge people, under the leader
ship of their pastor, Hooker,
founded Hartford, the Dorches-
ter people settled Windsor, and
those from Watertown estab-
lished Wethersield. For few
years they remained a part of
Massachusetts, but early in 1859
the people of these three towns
met and drew up a written con-
stitution and agreed to govern
themselves. Meanwhile, in 1888,
a large company of colonists I'M
der the leadership of John Dav-
export arrived from England and
settled the town Of New Haven,
later spreading to Milford and
Stamford. These two distinct
colonies were later united and
took the name Of Connecticut
from its principal river. This is
an Algonquin Indian name mean
ing "long river" 1t became the
fifth state to join the Union
when it adopted the Constitution
on January 0, 17S9. 1t is some
times called the Land Of Steady
Habits, but is more popularity
known as the Nutmeg state from
the humorous accusation that
it's peddlers were accustomed to
palm off wooden nutmegs to
their customers. The area of
Connecticut is 1895 square
miles, the third smallest of our
states. Its population, however,
entities it to seven electoral
votes for president.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
spllI for Rrlde and Groom. J

West Palm Beach, Fla.-A. B. Nc
Mullen, flying in an aeroplane from
Tampa with bride on a honeymoon
trip. turned the plane over in attempt
ing landing here.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
Auto Bandits Rob Mall.

Chicago.-Five automobile bandits
held up a truck carrying mail from a
sub-station to the main postoffice and
ESCAPED with six mail sacks.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
.,u,+ice Temnered VITA Mercy

Chicago Federal Judge Lands
again tempered justice with mercy
when he sentenced Adolph Kalkbren-
ner, 10, charged with rifling the mails,
to seven weeks in Jail.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
c.hlret Members sworn m.

, Washington. - The transfer Of ad'
ministrative authority from demo
cratic to republican hands was com
pleted with the swearing in Of the
members Of President Harding's cabi
NET.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-10
SILL OF AUTOMOBILE FO3 RE-
PAIRS AND STORAGE CHARGES.

BY virtue of the provisions cen
tained in Section 2435Aof the Con
solidated tatutes of. North CAROLINA.
tho undersigned will sell to The
highest bidder for cash, at its garage
in the Town OF Rockingham, n. c.
On WEDNESDAY, the 23rd day OF
March, 1921, at Il o'clock m, one
Overland 5-passengcr automobile,
Model No. 80. This automobile is
the property of Rowland Stanbacll
and will be sold for repair bill and
storage charges.
This March 4th, 1921.
PEE DEE MOTOR SALES co.,
FRED w. BYNUM,
Attorney. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30

Net.onaI League.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
American League.
t1rvclau TT Chicago.
New ) srk 1T Philadelphia.
Washing on ut Boston.
American Association.
Kansas lily 1T Indianapolis
Milwaukee at Louisville.
MINNEAPOLIS at Toledo.
81. Paul at Columbus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
Rheumatism Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your
Blood Must Be Purified.

AS the blood circulates, II has two
functions to perform. First: to carry
nourishment to all parts of che body
Second to take up the waste products
and cast them out through the proper
channels.
When waste products accumulate
in the systepf, they are a menace to
life. They cause a lowered vitality.
many forms Of skin. disorders and
rheumatism.
There is no disease more painful;
nor disease that win lead 10 as much
serious trouble as rheumatism.
Genuine relief can be had only by
correcting the basic trouble-was;a
products.
I Thousands and thousands ef men
L and women during the past SO years
have cleared their blood Of waste
/ lproducts with s. S. S; II Is the ideal
remedy for rheumatism. because It re-
moves the poisonous waste matte
which is causing the trouble There
are no bad after effects and the result
is wonderful Begin taking S. S. S
today and write for Sc page illustrated
booklet, Facts about the Blood
/ free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending a
complete description Of your case.
H Address Chief Medical Director, Swift
4 Specific Co. 73O s S. s.. laboratory
Atlanta. Ga. All good drug stores sci
s. S. S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
FOOTBALL CROWDS SET RECORD
100000 WIN See Harvard Games nj
Cambridge Stadium This SeNson.

Cambridge, Mnaey Oct. 2l.--'rhe
Harvard football team. playing the
most representative schedule Sec
tionally of any Crimson eleven. viii
be seen In action this year by more
people than have ever before attended
gridiron MAY In the stadium
In ALL about 100000 spectators viii
have had seats IN ti1a amphitheatre
by the end Of the season, and VIII have
established new record for each
playing date at Cambridge. With
Approximately $4,000 seats sold az
Princeton for the Harvard game there
the business end OF Crimson athletics
Will receive income ~ home and
abroad from quarter million people
From the opening attendance OF 49,.
600 at the toublehpader with Hoston
university and Mlddlobury TO the seat
sale ~ 5poe0 ordered for the big game
with lnlc. stadium crowds this yeai
viii have passed all previous bounds
THE Holy Cross game drew a9,o0oi
Indiana played before $4,000. rnlver.
sity of Georgia had an equal gate
land FOR the Penn state, Centre Col
llege and Brown gtmes, $4,000 eacl
was considered n fair estimate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
JOBS FOUND TODAY
FOR Il PERSONS
Employment Bureau Forging
Ahead With Success IN Effort
20 Help Idle Workers.

Two hunared aud clgQt, nine VIII
a'lINN inuHna who HfeNvd Ia ne United
niatta ArmN or Navy during the
Nu4'i War have nled their names In
ihp nih0p al me Delaware Employment
Auluau. IA lhp old city llal. la an cf-
ftfi iu Hptulp pnsunns. according TO
Nn announcement Of Miss Catherine
fmHh. THERE. lhis mornlng In all,
HAia unemployed persons. both mon
Nni wempn have registered AZ he
hHtau. many nf whom have already
hsNn placed Ia satisfactory poe
NHlunH
tn in noon the number of those
plapet luias was ai rs men and three
wumrn Thirteen Women and mum
bee ~ mrn were reiofvd 90 possible
unrHlnNH
An uNuHuallN large number Of regis.
tiHnls rallra al the bureau this morn
irN ln the hoppe ul nndin positions
pNallIua them The crowd represent.
,i nrsr numhpr uf vared trades
ahd occupations
fpfsnns fufprrod o. employers n,
ihn huuaU present properly slgned
tHlia HiNma fuil Information regard.
iNr ihr etaea 'ersons nrofosslng I,
~ sent ht lhr bureau. but not pos.
NaalnN UHria, hro lmpoatcrs
Nhr bureau Yesterday obtained cm.
i'Wupni iur aiN men and nlno women
iaUlun thrro DhaufeWs. a carpenter
4 huipi el,rN a buffer, Three dumcstics
fiur MiHaWnmcn and two solicitors
rWNnlN. uuu mpn ANA o. women wvr,
alec rffgrfed to positions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
WONT POSTPONE sTRIF
THAINSMEN's CHiEF SAYS

Cleveland. oct. 2f.--ijpou his re-
turn from Chicago. whore the big
Five" brotherhood railroad executives
were IN session yesterday with the
United states Railroad Labor Board.
w. q. Lee, president of the train
mems organization. announced this
morning that the railroad strike situ-
alton was absolutely unchanged.
'The railroad brotherhood exeou-
tives and the board had q full and
comprehensive discussion Of the gem
eral situation from the viewpoint Of
each side" Mr.. Lee said. "A prOpo-
sal 10 postpone strike action at 6 a..
M, on October 30, made by the board
members. was enphatically declined
by the chief executives, no provision
for such action having been made. "
Warren s. Stone. grand chief Of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
and w. q. Carter, president Of the
brotherhood Of Firemen and Engine
men, who returned with Mr.. Lee. de-
clined 70 mflse any comments further
/ than 20 say that the situation was
unchanged.
i. T.. Sheppard. head Of the Order ot
{ ANaAiWat NDMhhiA1ih - IhitfdttFM III A-tit
cago last night and IL expected Z,
/ reach Cleveland tonight. +. &
| Cashen. president Of the switchmenl
Union Of North America, the remain
ing member Of the ''Blg Five" rail
road transportation chiefs. is expecte'
to arrive here Monday and make hi
permanent headquarters in this city
Mr.. Lee called his executive com
mittee members in session here mex
Monday. The advisory board Of tn
engineers and the executive commit
tee Of the firemen are now here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
REV. VIM. LE|SHMAN
CALLED BY EASTlAKE
Pennsylvania Asked to Take
the Passionate of Presby-
terian Church.

Rev William Leishman Of Stewards
town. Pa has been invited 10 become
pastor of Eiastlake Presbyterian
church, located at Twenty seventh
and Market streets. The call. which
was unanimous, was extended at a
congregational meeting. held last
night. with Rev. u. Franklin Smiley,
d, d.. pastor OF West Church, as mod
orator.
II is believed that the call will be
accepted.
EastlalSe Church has been without
a pastor since Rev. I. p. Mordecai re-
signed last April 10 take UP teaching
in Pennsylvania.
MFR. Leishman, who is about 35 years
old, is married and hsS three children,
He in said to have had a successful
pastorate at Stewartstown, also in the
New Era movement. He is Of Scotch
descent, bat is said to be American by
birth.
The people of Eastlake, having
cleared their debts contemplate the
building of a manse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
PHILA PRODUCE MARKET.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia. Oct. 21.--wheat. high
er; No. red winter, 111@ll6: do,
garlicky, 1.o5@11o.
Corn, firm; EXPORT No. ., 5e057; !;
do. No. 3, 5S@53ia; No. yellow, local.
s3a@e4a.
oats. easier: No. white, 44G44a
No. 3. do. 42i8@4s.
Butter, steady: western creamery
extra, As; nearby prints. fancy. eo9
60.
Eggs higher: nearby extra. first
Sd: do. first. So: western extra hrst
50: do. first. 5O@51; fancy selected
packed. 56@57.
Cheese. firm; New York. milk
fancy fats. 22hG23; fair to good, 2
a22: loneh 1rn. 22lz@2s; single ldais
les. 7221a @2S.
Live poultry. firm: fowls, no'
leghorns, as to quality, 22dS2
/ leghorns. 19026; do. leghorns, l9@2S
4 leghorns. 1895. do. leghorns, 1923
old roos.ers. lGM1S: DUCKS. white
,Pekin. 2sG2s; do. mixed, 2S@25
geese, 226s3
Dressed poultry. firm; fowls
fresh killed. fancy. S5GS7. do, small
sizes. 2o@34; roasting chickens. near
1 by. 27@S5: do, western, 2S@34; fry
/ ing chickens. nearby. 25GeSe; do
western. 2o@22: broiling chickens
nearby. 32034; western, 25@32; oil
roosters. 19@21; ducks, 2sGSo; tur
keys. 40@50.
/ Potatoes. easier; white, per l0'
pounds. 1.75@2.50: Jersey No. ], pc
l,s sllet, S0@1 90: do. No. ? S5@50.
Flour. unsettled; soft winter
traights. western. 6.35@66I do. near
by. 5.S0G600; hard winter straight
G.T5@7 200; do. short patent. 7.25@
7.50; spring. first. clear 5.75M6.25; dc
patenI, 7.sCG7.75; do short patent
4 S.0O@S.40: fancy spring and city mil
patent. family brand. 900@9.50,
Bav. steady; timothy, No 2. 20 o
q % 90: do. No. 9. 1s.O0Mfa0a shmpl,
l4ooQl6o0: no grade. 12.o0G14.o0
clover mixed hay. slight mixed. $500
5000; No mixed, 1s.o0@l900
Tallow. lower; prime city loose. AZ
do. special. loose, Ga; prime countrs
A. edible, in tierces, Sc.
Bran. dull; soft winter, in 100
pound sacks. 22.o0@2S.oo; snring. 2lO
@22.oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
SMITH Rad NEGRO.
clven Three.Near Sentence For An.
noyinr Young Girl.

Three years imprisonment was the
sentenced imposed by Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court today on Roland
smith. alias "John W. Polk" 17-year-
old Negro Of 1906 Walnut street on a
charge of assault and battery on a
i2-year-old Negro girl. Sara Hall. liv-
ing on Franklin street near Twenty
fourth. Smith was arrested week
ago by Motorcycle officer Hynson who
found him wrestling with the girl in
a clump 81 bushes at Twenty-fourth
and Tatnall streets.
According TO the report made by
Paul Green. Juvenile Court officer,
smith was arrested and convicted for
making similar attacks on seven
young girls during the month OF MAY,
1920. At that time Smiths action
caused the police much worry and he
was only finally captured after chase
which ended in the Zoo. Committed
70 the Ferris Industrial school, he
made his escape in September, 1920
and was next heard from in Jersey
city. where he was arrested for a
similar offense and sentenced to q
term in the Hudson county Jail. After
Z Nf'tAh AfttANfN AAbih tANAt ottAAAh Nstf
again brought back to the Ferris
school. In spite OF a strict watch h,
again took French leave about. 81,
weeks ago and managed to elude tn,
authorities.
Smith claimed that he supported
his mother. but according to the re
port he was at home only three time
since his last escape. Mr.. Green re
piled in the negative when Judg
Hastings inquired whether he had an
plan other than Imprisonment 10 sug
gest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
POLICE EXPECT TO LAND
CUNMEN WHO HELD UP
ROBBED PHILIP McREA
Continued from page /.

saw two young white men sitting
along the road. but paid no attention
to them. Whether they were the
bandits he could not state. although
he has been able 20 give the police
a good description OF the hiYhwaymen.
because of the opportunity he had to
study both OF them while they had
him covered with their rev plvcrs. The
police have found other witnesses who
claim they saw two young white men
running away from the scene OF the
hold-un and they are trying to AT to-
gether the description given by these
witnesses and that furnished by Mr.
McRae.
The report yesterday that an auto.
mobile was seen speeding out Mary
land avenue shortly after the hold
w caused the police and detectives
10 travel far into the surrounding
country Yesterday afternoon and Ia st
night. but without result. Ali out
lying cities and towns were notified 10
be ON the lookout for the suspects. but
up TO noon today no report had been
received that anyone had been seen
Who answered in any way the de-
scrlption in hand.
The officers are still much mystified
by the actions OF the bandits i'm.
mediately following the actual rob
berry. They are said 10 have run to.
ward the city and to have disappeared
in the vicinity Of oak or Beech streets
This is accepted as evidence OF un.
usual daring. FOR the streets in thal
I part OF town we're well populated al
/ the time and an uutcry or revolver
shot, u Is believed. would have caused
a great crowd TO gather within Few
minutes. In such an event Il is mo-
thought the outlaws would have hat
a chance to get away even though
I they were heavily armed. Several mer
were rounded up on suspicion yes
terdey, hut each proved an alibi ant
was released.
There are several other features II
/ connection with the case which th,
police aud detectives are trying I,
clear up. Just what they have de
veloped, II anything. could not b,
stated today. as all concerned wer,
/ reluctant TO discuss the matter. bil
it Is understood the officers are salts
fed with the progress they have made
They are hopeful that within a shcr
time they will have the men I'm Gus
todv.
Superintendent McSae this morninl
drew from hank a sum similar TO tina
lof which he was robbed yesterday
However this time he was under po
lice guapd. as Detective Horace Mo
pannel accompanied him on the tri
to the mills, whore the cash was TO b
made up for the pay roll.
Yesterdays hold up created muc
excitement about the city W hen
became generally known. II was tn
topic of discussion everywhere for
was recognized "a one of the wors
crimes Of the kind the police have ha
Go deaf with Tor many years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
LEHIGH MOBILIzING MEN
AT SAYRE RAIL CENTRE

ssyre, Pa, oct. 21.--Two carloads
Of men were brought here today by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Com
pany officials would not say whether
the men were here in connection with
the proposed strike The Lehigh val
ley advertised yesterday for men to
man its trains and offered them per-
manent employment.
President E. n. Loomis Of the road.
who attended the inauguration Of
President Farrand Of Cornell Uni
versity at Ithaca. ". y, yesterday
and passed last night here. today re-
fused 10 comment on the strike situa-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
OBITUARY.
Alfred c. Heck.


Alfred G. Heck, SO years old, of 1927
West street. died Wednesday after
noon AZ the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital ol an illness resulting from
uraemic poisoning. Two years ago he
suffered a stroke Of paralysis.
Mr. Heck. who was a life-long resi-
dent OF Wilmington, had been for
some time engaged in the horse-sell-
ing business in Philadelphia. Prior TO
that he had conducted a business at
Newport. aud had also been connected
with the J. NJ. Rogers printing house,
sixth and Orange streets. He was
president OF the McDlniel Horse Club,
the Friendship Fire Co. and the Vol
untccr Firemen's Association. He was
a nj mber OF st. Johns Church. Survi-
wing Mr.. Heck are his wife, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Reed &. Bye Of Bellefonte, a
son. Dr. a. Leon Heck of Hilo. Hawaii; /;
a brother. Fred S. Heck. who is an
actor AZ Hollywood. Cal; and two sis
ters. Mrs. w. +. Lowe OF Whining
ton and Mrs. Walter Downey OF
Brooklyn. The funeral will be held at
p. m. tomorrow from his late home,
with services in charge of Rev. viii
liam I.amming Of ST. Luke's Z. f.
Church. and intsrment in Riversiew
cemetery.
Mrs. Ireland.
Mrs. Ireland. mother of Mrs. James
"a. Hampton. died in. indianapolis, Ind.
yesterday. Mrs. Hampton is we'll
known singer who formerly resided
here. Mrs. Hampton had visited hei
mother recently and had just returned
from there. when her mother was sup
posed "a be improving. Both Mr.. an,
Mrs. Hampton have many friends II
this city.