and Sue E. Hines, born Dec. 27, 1868, is handling cattle on a ranch, with his home at Owasso, I. T., and member of Baptist Church. Mamie C1yde, daughter of Miles and Sue E Hines, born May 22, 1870, married W. M. Scott Aug. 28, 1887, and live at the old M. N. Hines home farm near Ladonia, Tex.; children: Nellie Peyton, born Sept. 16, 1888; Nannie Maude, born Feb. 24, 1890; Georgiana, born Dec. 19, 1891; Calvin Thomas, born Sept. 7, 1893; Hearne Earl Stanley, born Oct. 21, 1895; Eleanor Gladys, born Oct. 6, 1897; Alice Mackie, born Mar. 11, 1900, and Marion Catherine, born Oct. 3, 1902. Howard Benjamin, son of Miles N. and Sue E. Hines, born June 7, 1872, married Miss Laura Clayton, 1897. He lives in Iowa Park, Tex., and is engaged in the grocery business; children: Helen Clayton, born April 23, 3898, and Louise, born Mar. 20, 1903.

Mark M. Pomeroy, son of Miles N. and Sue E. Hines, born Nov. 5, 1873, was educated at Georgetown University, Texas; married Miss Nannie Milam, May 27, 1903, and is a minister in the Methodist Church South, now located at Lannius, Tens; children: John Miles, born June 4, 1904, and Blanche, born Dec. 2, 1905. Alice, daughter of Miles N. and Sue E. Hines, born Mar. 6, 1875 married E. W. Pickard, June 2!, 1899, and lives at Pecan Gap, Tens, farming; children: Herbert Ray, born May 20, 1900, and Cordelia Maurine, born Jan. 16, 1903. Ralph, son of Miles N. and Sue E. Hines, born Mar. 21, 1878, is a groceryman in Iowa Park, Tens; married Miss Josephine Feather, May 21, 1903, and has one child, a son named Hearne. Nannie Pearle, daughter of Miles N. and Sue E. Hines, born Mar. 22, 1881; married Wm. Phillips, Nov. 10, 1901, at Pecan Gap, Texas, where they now live and have no children.

SARAH FRANCIS, called Fannie, daughter of Asa and Mary (Crocker) Hearn,, born Oct. 27, 1846, married Henry Jackson Van Landiagham, a Baptist minister, Oct. 24, 1871, and have lived all their married life in West Point, Miss. Mr. Van Landingbam was a student in Mississippi College when the Civil war commenced, and he enlisted at once, in the Fifth regiment of Miss. Inf., and wit his command was in the famous bombardment at Pensacola, Florida, in 1861. By virtue of a general order he and 140 others were transferred to other commands, and he served three years in the 36th regiment Miss. Inf, as orderly sergeant. At the close of the war it was found that nearly his whole command were killed or wounded. He is an able and earnest preacher, and has given his whole

[Continued on page 61]