davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-09

cup Of vinegar. Pour over the cab
bage while hot.
Green Tomato Pickle.
Take some green tomatoes and slice
them thin: put plenty of salt on them
and let stand over night. In the
some onions. which have been sliced
thin. Put some vinegar in large
kettle: add a little sugar. cinnamon
and cloves. The spices can be put in
a sack if liked. Put the tomatoes and
onions in the vinegar and let come
to boil. Put in jars and seal.
Picked Beets.
First prepare the liquid in order to
have it ready by the time the beets
vinegar and sugar. less sugar should
you not care to have the pickles TOO
sweet. and boil a bag of stick cinna-
mon in the liquid. Remove the skins
from the beets, pack them in hot
glass jars. pour boiling vinegar over
them and seal.
Picked Artich0kes.
Wash and scrape a quart of arti-
chokes and boil them until tender
which will be in about an hour. Re
| move them from the water. drain and
put them in dish and pour over
them enough boiling vinegar to cover.
Add pepper and salt to the vinegar
| before boiling. If liked, add some
| spices. When the vinegar is cold. the
! artichokeS will be ready to serve.
Sweet Fruit Pickles.
Sweet picked fruits are very appe-
, tizing. whether made of peaches.
pears. cantaloupe, watermelon or
other fruit. The manner of preserving
| the sirup for all is the same: for
every eight pounds of fruit allow four
pounds of brown sugar. cup of whole
mixed spices composed of stick cinna-
! mon, allspice. cloves and cassia buds,
and a quart of cider vinegar. Tie the
spices in a thin bag and boil them
and the sugar with the vinegar. Skim
and boil until clear, then add the
fruit and cook until tender. Pack ii
into jars. boil the sirup a few minutes
longer. then pour while hot over
the fruit. Let it stand over night: in
the morning drain off the sirup. boil
for five minutes, then again pour II
over the fruit, Repeat this for five
consecutive mornings. then seal the
jars and keep in cool place.
Tomato Butter.
Use in the proportion of seven
pounds of ripe tomatoes, peeled and
sliced. to three pounds Of sugar. punt
of good cider vinegar. and an ounce
each of cinnamon and whole cloves.
Boil for three hours, and when IL be
gins to settle. stir in constantly. 1t
will keep without sealing.
Making Marmalade.
Slice thin one large grapefruit. one
large orange and one large lemon.
removing the seeds from each. Meas
ure the slices and jufce and cover
aside until the next day, then add
five pounds of sugar and boil for
five minutes Again set ii aside. The
following day boil it for about three
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Date Tarts.

Chop one-half pound of almonds
in small pieces, and whip the white
of ten eggs to a stiff froth. Stir into
the whites one-half a pound of sugar
and the almonds and dates lightly.
Butter shallow pie tin, sprinkle in
few bread crumbs, pour in the mix
ture and bake in a slow oven for
thirty minutes. This is sufficient for
about eight persons.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Golfer and Massage,

Will massage of the neck cause a
goiter to be absorbed and cured?
(Mrs. C. c. H)
Answer.-No, and besides, massage
of a goiter is a dangerous practice.
Black Gold.
Please tell me why gold ring
turns black when worn by me few
days. Also please tell me whether
you would consider a private bath
insanitary, and If so, how may the
tub be disinfected after use? (M. H.)
Answer.-If the ring is, say 18-karat
gold, that means IS parts Of gold in
"a parts Of alloy. Suppose the alloy
Evening star., 1922-06-09

For the summer playtine here is a
| tied-at-sides pinafore that is fine for
| the little one. Cut your cretonne or
other printed material after the pattern
shown at the right. Cut away the shaded
portion for the neck opening. Make a
buttonhole or eyelet at each side point.
and at each corner at the top. Bind
all of the edges with a dark contrasting
| material. String ribbon or tape through
| the eyelets to fasten this sweet little
| tied-at-sides pinafore. FLORA.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
SYNOPSIS

b-APRIL General factotum in the
nouse of her sister Ina. wife of Herbert
Deacon. In the small town of warbleton
Lxin Bett leads a dull. cramped existence,
with which she Is constantly at enmity,
though apparently satisfied with her lot
She has natural thoughts and aspirations
which neither her sister nor her brother
ln-iaw seemingly can comprehend. To Mr..
Deacon comes Bobby Larkin, recently
graduated high-school youth, secretly
enamored Of Deacon's elder daughter.
Diana. an applicant for Job" around
the Deacon house. He is engaged, his
occupation to be to keep the lawn in trim.
Ths family Is excited over the news of an
Approaching visit from Deacon's brother
NtniAn. whom he had not seen for many
yean. Deacon jokes with Lulu, with
subtle meaning. concerning the coming
mseeting
Continued to End column)
(StOry continued next weekly
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
70 ace me-. sal6 flWIeAs ma 5S.,s. I

80 zee me-" said Dwight. sTo meet
grts. Some DAY ne1t week. lie don't
know what a charmer Lulu Is, or he'6
come quicker"
..nlu flushed terribly. Not from the
implication. But from the knowledge
thPt she was not charmer.
The clock struck The child Mo-
mona uttered a cutting shrek. Her
bert's eyes few not only to the child
but to bis wife. What was this, was
their progeny hurt7
"Bedtime," his wife elucidated. and
added Lulu, will you take her to
bed? I'm pretty tired
Lulu rose and took Monona by the
hand, the child hanging back ana
shaking her straight hair in an un-
convincing negative.
AS they crossed the ROOM Dwight
Herbert Deacon, strolling about and
swapping his fingers, halted and cried
out sharply:
Lulu. One moment r.
He approached her. A finger was ex-
tended, hrs lips were parted. on his
forehead was a frown.
'You picked the flower on the
plant?" he asked incredulously.
Lulu made no reply. But the child
Monona- felt herself lifted and borne to
the stairway and the door was shut
with violence. On the dark stairway
Lulu's arms closed about her in an
embrace which left her breathless and
squeaking. And yet Lulu was not
really fond of the child Monona, either.
This was a discharge Of emotion akin.
say, to slamming the door.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
State 81 Mississippi.
Neshoba County
Town OF Philadelphia

\
IL r Wilson, Marshal and Tax
Collector Of said town, will off ffr for
sale, within legal hours. to the high
est bidder for cash. on the lst Mon
day Of October 1922. to wit; on the
End day Of October 1922. the follow
Ing described property, to wit: SEh
of SWA Of s VIZ Section % Township
II Range II east situated In the town
of Philadelphia, Lands not mapped)
and assessed to T H Hays, for delin
quent taxes for the year 1921. Taxes
rs 25 cost and damages ii 81 making
a total OF " ~. Lots 8 GA south Of
the Gravel Road in Block Of the
Hembree Addition to the town Of
Phiiadelphia. Miss. for delinquent
taxes for the said fiscal year 1921. as
aessed to Mrs. Cora Russell. Taxes
All as cost and damages 81 IS making
y total Of 70 80.
E Said land viii Do offered for sale
pursuant to IN order of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen duly passed
nt the August 1872 meeting of said
Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
Witness ny hand this the 18th flay'
|of August 1022 II r R'ilsnn, Mar
shal and Tax Ccsleetor >82Sa|
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Resources.

Loans and Discounts. S344 1893 55
u bonds, certi of indebted
ness and w 8 s Al 800 90
Stocks, Bonds, securities,etc. $4,000 co
State Treasurer 600 90
Banking house and lot----- 5 $50 90
Other real estate owned 500 90
Furniture and Fixtures s $50 90
Due from other Banks com
mercial or reserve fund 16 4aI or
Exchange and checks for
next days clearings- 80 1876 30
Paper currency----- % 676 90
Silver Coin, nickels and cents / 4S3 80
G0id coin- 625 90
Total $50 BAL y
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ...... .....,.. $50 600 90
Surplus fund - ....... .... - l5 600 90
Undivided Profits, Less
Expenses and Taxes ....... ...... II 02G 18
Individual deposits,----- 222 107 II
Time certificates of deposit 254 S42 o.
Cashiers checks outstanding 365 %
Total - -. .. $50 341 %
I. J. F. McCauley, do solemnly
swear that the above is true state
ment of the financial condition of
Bank of Philadelphia located at
Philadel phia in the County of Ne.
shoba, Sta to of Mississippi, at the
close of business on the 18th day OF
Sept. 1922, to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
Correct Attest:
j.. F. Mccauley, Ctsh;er
4. C Barrier
j. L. Lester Direct Il
State Of Mississippi,
County OF Neshoba.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
Q Notary Public this the 18th, day of
Sept. 1922.
r g Moore
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Apr. 81, 10 3
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
STATEMENT

of the Financial Condition of
BANK OF PHILADELPHIA
Located at Philadelphia, in the
County of Neshoba. State of Missis-
sippi. at the close of business
Sept. 18th, 1922
Made to Board of Bank Examiners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
WOMEN WEARING MALE ATTIRE
BRING STORMS OF PROTEST
Mayor OF Winchester Is Beseged With Requests to For
bid Females From Appearing on Streets of City
Except in Dress of Their Own Sex a

Asked what ho WAS going to do
about II. his honor. almost hidden
behind the Virginia Code and other
law books, confessed he didn't know.
Pouring over the Code. he found
laws relating to wild" turkeys. but
no act on wild" women. When asked
TO define male attire" Mayor Glass
recalled that several years ago tho
United States Supreme Court asked.
What IN whisky" What, for in
stance. about the bloomers worn in
athletic contests? he was asked. How
about tho one-piccc bathing suit?
Must riding brccchcs be protected bv
skitr? Shall puttees be under tho
ban or under the skirt? VIII mail
order catalogues. showing women I'm
male walking and riding attire. vio-
iatc postal rules? Can the hem
pccked husband find relief under
virginia statutes by getting out an
Injunction against the wife who
wears the family pants? Shall the
nuar hSurcs In the landlcy Library
De hrapcd? The Mayor threatened to
REFER the whole matter to the city
Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ANNOUNCES
OFFICIAL DENIAL. or. DEATH
[By Associated Pros.

-" 1NSSotluNcl f'rcSS.
FAIRS. jan. 81. 1915 +. M.-Tho
papal nunciaturc here officially dc.
MES reports OF Pope Benedicts death
ana states that the nuncia,urc has
received no communication from
Rome since the bulletin Issued Nv tho
Pope's physicians Mt $40 T.. NJ. CRomn
time), saying that the condition Of
the Holy Father had become worse
during the day, with respiration more
difficult and the heart continuously
weaker.
The text OF the nunciaturc's official
statement says:
News OF the death Of His Holiness
given In certain dispatches during
tho afternoon, is without foundation
at 10 o'clock tonight the nunciature
had not received from Rome any
communication since the bulletin Civ
Ing the state OF the health OF Ri.
Holiness. published ut $40 O'Clock
this afternoon"
Rome dispatch to the IIavns
Agency. timed az s o'clock this even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
POPE BENEDICT DIES AFTER
BRAVE FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE|
CONTINUED From First page.)

tho Pope chung to life only BY a slen-
dor thread. ho passed mn extremely
restless night. suffering as he was
from estr amo congestion Of both
lungs and from thu intense agony
caused by 7hallow and rapid respiru-
tion. Whom DR.. Battistini visited
His Holiness In tho very early hours
of Saturday morning. the patient raj
l!od somewhat and was able to en-
thungc few words with those In
attendance.
When Bnttistini said to the Pope:
Il am going now" the Holy Father
smilinG!y rer.ied: But don't 20, my
ceur ola man"
Oxygen was administered 1T various
times, and appeared to give slight
relief. Shortly after | O'Clock Cardi-
nal M!Sone celebrated mass In tn.
chapel adjoining the popc's bed :
chamber. situated OH the top iloor at
which members Of the Noble Guard
We're present.
Even Hunters the Doctors.
During all the hours OF his suffer
ing the Pope never. relinQyished his
anabHity toward those OF his house
hold who attended him. smiling. even
'ahtsrihg the doctors. and rccoEuiZ-
Ing and appreciating every attention
the Pon'iH seemed Il figure of i'm
posing moral grandeur
What II Pope. have been conn,,n
expressions of admiration. To his
aged doctor. who refused to take
rest the Pope said: why don't you
Z" and lie down: you are an old man
now"
When the rope's nephew, MARQUIS
Della Ch!csa. despite his own illness
came to the bedside early I'm the
morning. the pon,ift reproachcd hin,
Cor his imprudcncc ana begged him
t" return immediately to bed.
When Cardinal Gasparri was un-
able to put his hand on the pontitcal
Will in II drawer of the desk. tho Pope
called To him: "Your eyes are bad
Bring me the drawer. Will look my.
self"
Thus, through hours Of agony
there fell from his mouth for coch
who approached him. II word and a
smile. thank you" or some word
OF ENCOURAGEMENT. Even when his
condition became worse and he was
no longer able to take oxygen. Inc
desired the archbishop OF Bolognato
recount every detail OF the tctcs and
receptions held at the recent en-.
throncmcnt of NIonsignor Rocca ms
archbishop. At another moment, he
desired TO know tho names of tho
diplomatic corps. present In the ante
chamber.
More than once during tho past few
days 1t has been remarked that Ben
cdict preserved on his sick bed tho
same zeal. the same lucidity, tho
Same spirit which he showed in his
daily audiences. It might even be
said TO greater degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CARDINAL DOUCHERTY
WILL SPEED TO ROME
Gables Secretary From Caribbean
Sea, Where lie iIus Bcrn Mn,<-
Ing Holiday Tour.
tBy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Jan. 2l.-
Dennis Cardinal Dousherty. OF PhiIa-
de!phia, who has been making holi-
day tour uf the Caribbean Sea, today
cablcd Father Lamb. his secretary,
THAI he VIII return To New York and
Philadelphia, Friday. TO begin his
race TO Rome the following day. The
capiesr ram came In response TO fran
Tie MESSAGES Friday night Informing
the cardinal of the condition of the
rope. and notifying him that the
summons OF all cardinals to Romc
had been received from Carolina!
iasparri papal secretary OF state.
since the receipt OF the message
Father Lamb has made tentative ar
engagements for the sailing OF Car
"inal DouGhcr;y, Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

bourne OF the demise of the pontiIr.
Which announcement was later with
drawn by the cardinal AZ "A mistuke
On the part OF Il member of his stan
Meantime. the Reuter- Agency in
London Issued n dispatch dated Rome.
stating that Ills Holiness had passed
away. Later dispatches from Paris
TO the London news agencies rcport-
cd the pontin Rs still alive.
The latest direct dispatches to the
Associated Press from Rome showed
that Fills Holiness was stiIl alive. but
on the verge OF dissolution. AT 3:3o
T. Nj. Uome timc), an Associated
Press dispatch gave the bulletin is
sued by the Pope's physicians. stating
that the condition OF tho Holy Father
had become worse during the day
with respiration more painful and
difficult, and tho heart continuously
weaker.
Another dispatch ut 5:s5 p. NJ.
'Romc tlme). stated tina, Cardinal
nasparri had announced At 5:IS i. II.
that the catastrophe is imminent"
indicating that tho Pope's end was
near.
There has been nothing further d..
rect from Rome showing n favorable
or untavorable termination Of In.
Crisis. Mcastime. urgent messages
asking for definite information direct
from Rome. brought replies from
London that the Italian tclographIc
system had been In Il state OF chaos
'or more than year. and that un-
houbtedly the wires were ovcrbur-
dened with hundreds of messages re-
EardinE tho Pope: that morning mes
sases were coming late in the after
noon. and that doubtless Official
N"'ican messages were given precc-
dcnce over press dispatches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
SENATE CLEARS WAY
FOR ALLIED DEBT Bill
tBy Associated pressI

WASiilNGToN. Jan. 2l.-Thc Son.
axe ia'c today cleared the way FOR
consideration next Monday OF the nj.
i'cu hebt funding bill. Before adj .
JoufhinE over Sunday the Senate mad.
me bill its privileged business. 4
'ohe contest is regarded az ns.urca
principally over Democratic amend
incht TO require scmiannunl Intercs,
payments and To require foreign
hohds paying not less than pcr cen,
me Genoa economic conference and
many qucstions relative TO the arma
mcnt conference are expected IN Ia
discussed in connection with ,be
measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
2 Deaf-and-Blind Girls
Talk to Each Other
IDy Associated .'ress. !

MADISON. WIS. Jan. 2i.-
Willetta Higgins, 16. blind and
deaf girl. of GAINESVILLE. and Miss
Helen Keller, blind. deaf and
formerly dumb, convcrscd with
each other here last night. plac-
Ing their hands on the face and
chest OF each other to interpret
the vocal sounds
The two, Miss Keller. famed for
her accomplishments. despite the
absence of two senses. and Miss
Huggins, who has become widely
known ns u result of what is said
to be her ability To distinguish
c"lors by her sense OF smell. were
able to understand one another
without aid.
Miss Keller said TO the girl that
she was ''deligntcd that the
power and gift of her spirit have
been so marvclously developed and
look forward to her helping 9TH
crs To realize what they can do IL
they work long enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

what the Pope described as the dan
gerous doctrine OF the Socialists"
he repeatedly denounced !mmodesty
in women's dress. aud what he term :
ed the indcccncy OF fashion. on AN
other occasion, Il circular was issued
by his direction to DIPLOMATS me-.
creoited 10 the Holy See, asking them
10 add to the invitations To official
receptions Il note requesting women
10 avoid excessively duColcttc gowns.
The Fopo declared in AN address to
the sacred College ;hat the world
was afflicted with five great plaques
"hich he enumerated as the ncEution
OF authority. hatred among brothers.
'h'rst Tor pleasure. disgust for work
ana !orEet!ulncSs OF the supernatural
objects OF life. These evils. he as
serted could he overcome only by tho
aid OF the Gospel.
In secret consistory in December
he declared that the Catholic Church
would never abolish. nor mitigate
The law imposing cclibacy ON tn,
clergy. nor Introduce democratic
forms which had been asked by
priests in cZccho-SloVakia. where !,
secession movement had been based
on that appeal.
Approved Arms Conference.
The resumption OF diplomatic rcla
tons between the Vatican and France
and Germany was attributed to the
diplomacy OF Pope Benedict Til.
hcaiins of the breach between the
vatican ana France. which resulted
from the separation OF the church
~.
crowned by the canunization of Joan
OF AFRO as a saint.
His voice was raised in approval of
the aims OF The Washington confer
cnce on the limitation of armament.
ana in letter to President lIardiur,
the Pope commended his initiative in
calling IL. Ills efforts on behalf az
war prisoners Were unrcmitting, and
he personally appealed to the prc-
lates OF the church 10 promote nmity
among the nations and deplorcd tho
unrest In Europe which had followed
the war. He issued numerous appcaIs
for the poor children OF Central Eu
rope and for the famine sufferers OF
Russia, and through his efforts a
huge sum was collected and dis
trituted TO the children OF Germany.
Austria, Poland. Hungary and
Czccho- Siovakla. He also made large
contributions TO funds for the relic!
OF the Russians and Chinese and To
the International Red Cross
The Pope's brother. Marquis John
Anthony della Chicsa, died In Decem-
Der, 1920.
Tho Pope was reported IN 1921 rs
having suffered two attacks OF rhcu-
matism. on January Is. 1922. IT was
announced he had mn attack OF bron-
chial catarrh and symptoms OF In
luenZa, which were not at iirst re-
gardcd as serious. but. as he was then
G. years old. complications were
feared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
C0RRECTs ANNOUNCEMENT
OF DEATH OF BENEDICT
BY Associated Press.


10 II q y, Jan. 2l.-Cardinal
iiournc's secretary announced this
evening announcement OF Pope Benc-
diets death authorized By member
of the cardinals STAFF this afternoon
was mistake. and that no official
news of His Holiness death had been
received.
The afternoon announcement. given
by MEMBER OF the cardinals stan
to various correspondents. stated that
official information had been received
OF the Popc's death. news agency
first Issued the statement that the
cardinal had confirmed reports Of the
Pope's demise. and the Associated
Press tclcphoncd TO the cardinals
residence TO confirm this, ana one Of
the cardinals secretaries replied that
they had the news officially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Wife of Harry Lauder
Reported Seriously Ill


OMAHA. NEIL. Jan. ?i.-l.ady
Lauder, wlfo Of Sir Harry Lauder.
Scotch comedian. who has boon
suffering from Il bad cold COR tho
past week. WAS confined 10 hor
bed ut hotel here. but her coh-
dition was reported Favorable"
Lady Ladders condition Ia not
serious her husband said. "Sho
mas mad cold Tor IL week EnG Inns
boon too busy IN properly cRro'for
u. All she needs IL a. rpst. una
I'm going To see she gets it In
omaha 50 she can leave with Tho
company for Chicago when we
close here Saturday night"
Several receptions planned for
the Ladders here were cance,cd
because of Lady LADDERS condi-
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
to Tho Times-Dispatch.I

topecial to The Times Dispatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA. Jan. 2l--
Mayor Glass has been asked 20 ISSUE
an order rorbidding women appear
ing on the streets In male attire. II
was reported. the request came from
an ultra conservative feminine
source. and that 1t WAS prompted by
'he appearance here this week of n
NUMBER of young women who an
pcHrcu IN boomers in bruHI dny-
iisht on their way to athletic games
ana exercises in "a gymnasium. re-
cent hcaVy SHOWS made fine consting
on Tie Hills about town. ana II wns
n"ticed mat nearly all the girls cm
oracinR the opportunity TO cniov mo
sPor'' had dressed mostly In riding
"'pi's iike men wear. Others were
Said to have borrowed coats ana
trousers from their brothers or Rome
other girls brother. with hair hoh-
bed and dressed in pants. 4, was uul,e
diiiicult for the average passcrby IN
determine who was who. The an
hchranco thus OF girls on the hills
also was occasion for objection
from some quarters. IL was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
GIFT TAX PROPOSED
in NEW HOUSE BILL
Wisconsin Republican Introduced I'm.
bic Hanging From 1 TO
IL Fer Cent.
by Associated prcss.J

WASHINGTON. Jan. Pr, go,
uated GIT tax. ranp!u. from
on amounts exceeding 81 IN o.
per cent on gifts In excess OF SD.
ooo.oOO. Is proposed In n bill mir.
auced today by Representative rrc,r
republican, Wisconsin, R.pubI,c,,n
hfmber Of The Ways and Means con.
m!ttce.
The estate tax. Mr.. Frcar s,ja f.,
avoided In many Instances no di.,r
button Of property az glfts 80,
tax can be put into effect wi,bon,
constitutional amendment. hc a.
clarcd. adding that /, wouid ",,
laly aid tho estate tax in reLm,,,,,
urge fortunes now tending To crc,,n
II class OF Idle rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
FROM IlONIE:
GIVE CONFLICTING NEWS
IBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Up to c
o'clock tonight the Associated Press
had received no direct dispatches
from Rome as to the fatal termina-
;ion OF the illness of Pope Benedict,
although dispatches from London had
given an announcement by Cardinal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Hold Momnn for Murder.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Jan. III
Mrs. Linnie Honcycutt. who shot AMI
Killed Ed Wilson In her room in
Sorth birmingham this afternoon.
was transferred to the county jai
tonight She is In "A hystcricai con.
dItiou. aud claims the shooting was
accidental.