Pearl Maude HINCKLEY was born March 4, 1881 and died Thursday evening, July 16th, 1908. She was a daughter of H.L. and M.J. HINCKLEY; was born in Logan township, Lincoln county, Kansas, about nine miles south and east of Barnard. She came to this place with her parents in 1881, and was married to Frank COLE May 15th 1901, going to Mr. COLE's farm about 6 ½ miles north, and west of Barnard, where she resided until her death. She leaves a husband and three children: Thelma, aged 6; Aline aged 4, and Blaine aged 2. The funeral was held July 17th, the remains being buried in Saltville cemetery. Rev. CLARK, assisted by Elder McMILLAN, conducted the services. Mrs. COLE had been sick several weeks and much suffering was her lot. She was a good wife and mother, highly esteemed and greatly loved by neighbors and friends alike. It is hard to realize that she is gone from us. She taught school for some years in this vicinity, and her splendid good nature and tactful management made her a popular teacher, loved by pupils and patrons. She was a member of the Baptist church, always active in disseminating the Christian spirit. We, with other friends, extend our sympathy to the bereaved family.
Pearl Maude HINCKLEY was born March 4, 1881 and died Thursday evening, July 16th, 1908. She was a daughter of H.L. and M.J. HINCKLEY; was born in Logan township, Lincoln county, Kansas, about nine miles south and east of Barnard. She came to this place with her parents in 1881, and was married to Frank COLE May 15th 1901, going to Mr. COLE's farm about 6 ½ miles north, and west of Barnard, where she resided until her death. She leaves a husband and three children: Thelma, aged 6; Aline aged 4, and Blaine aged 2. The funeral was held July 17th, the remains being buried in Saltville cemetery. Rev. CLARK, assisted by Elder McMILLAN, conducted the services. Mrs. COLE had been sick several weeks and much suffering was her lot. She was a good wife and mother, highly esteemed and greatly loved by neighbors and friends alike. It is hard to realize that she is gone from us. She taught school for some years in this vicinity, and her splendid good nature and tactful management made her a popular teacher, loved by pupils and patrons. She was a member of the Baptist church, always active in disseminating the Christian spirit. We, with other friends, extend our sympathy to the bereaved family.
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