davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Let man propose forever" is the
slogan of a fair Virginia girl. And
although she is silent on the subject,
she evidently contemplates that wom-
an shall continue to do the disposing.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

And the remarkable possibilities OF
the tango is made apparent by the
fact that Chicago boy broke his arm
while dancing it.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Far from the poisoned dinner pals
in the Utah mine, Mr.. Lopez may be
living on the loot of the land in Mex
leo by this time.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

AS a recent forceful cartoon sug-
Gests. the Mexican planter of today is
grave digger.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Harry Thaw case is that it is sure to
break into the newspapers again.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08


II
/ III TIa RWRn1MR emmy
III sVAASv4@sO - O1
| te:====s=.=s.:::..
C....-... .<~.ac..>
Wy ''s. .1e
Jimmy Blake mad gone 0oWn 10
visit the family physician partly be-
cause his family demanded it and
n.-.l., r...,... -. r..,,,,~ ~ havsn~
p1.us oAuse eA'9 le y -
brick somewhere wtfn1n MIN was
becoming unpleasant Hts DISPOSE
ton had become more or less ragged.
The members Of his family had In
.,.ted unor h,e consnlttn~ = doctor
e.
az mucn Tor their own sake as TOT
Jimmys relief.
i He had taken CLAIMS and tankard
Of ale for his lunch. A half hour
,.ter n. hrtct haa a..um.a ~. nro.
-. --.-,-- - .-4.Is-
por.ion OF TWO OricAs IN nls antelao :.
precipitateo nie VISIT 70 Doctor war
ner:
| When Jimmy rang the doorbeM he
felt very much like forlorn hope.
Never again woud ne eat sou shell
cams
- OkS~es<>H = AAAAAAAJ .
14ce qu1te naturaiiy essayeo q smile.
ne Iouno tne task easy. even under
nls pnysacal o1stress- She who had
opened the door was both gracious
ana .:.,,,. Dewiscnlns.
1 .s uoesUr mas NOT come IN yet.
"a.
wn tnouent Jimmy. Wait
4.s - one oI tne pest Things do" he
. s.-c sur aiS i4ugn was frank
4no Doyisn- People usually liked
my' ne had eyes that were true.
ter-Iov,n~ ~ In. uleeo snsoty' and laugh
IL @S, S nss
,,r,fS loweo tne girl In the white
m INTO the spacious waiting
r When ne mad chosen q COM
.s1sct;o,, @ ~ n .ne elrl oIIered him q
6ave Iart ~ eu. nction anu would
Iished his co,.eort having estao-
.A- - - -.
questioned ~ r,srs+ ILL A.cn ense: Jimmy
: A. ~ '-cr,..h... n 3snt OF nave
irs.S =. ..,.s .,n1e ne aooeo.
49, 81. e.nu a Il spate OF netsen
C s rCn a sMe 1east - II
49, "....SS'.,,.., eatner OF tnose
.pa.ss ..s suSI1ss-uy: lne elrl totd nlm.
S:U =. so .le uoo1 oeAa rang ano sne
ols,. ~ y p<sas S1s
1nS uoClor va tate anu Jimmy mad
& .ne pleasure OF watching Tor the little
wnlOeIOueo "suIe az from tame TO
...n ..ae ,e.. pauen1 were snown into the
waaeAns 1oom- once or twice the girl
! sene mn. .n,. . swIt s3nce ana Jlmmys
PAIN 1eit innnfte rehef.
nen tnS pnysiclan limousine
urTw up az tne curD jimmy nurried!y
coHecteo ms symptoms: ne had al
most forgotten his troubles under the
had been Jimmys good fortune to
catch ner name from one OF the pa
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

The state journal II member Of the
telegraph report Of that great news ~
UAn1sAf3on for the exclusive Afternoon
Oubf1cat1On In Topeka
The news II received In The state Jous-
~ building over wires for tAis sole pug
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
Aftertl1ouGhts,

A1C63CnO0&0G9.
The attention Of the Society for the
Prevention of Useless Giving is re-
spectfully called to homemade neck
ties and carpet slippers.
John Lind, President Wilson's en-
voy to Mexico, has spoken at last. He
says he has nothing to say.
The Texas corn crop amounts to
169, 100000 bushels. which ought to
furnish enough whisky to keep Texas
going until the next corn crop comes
along.
The secret is out at last. Corset
makers are attacking the tango be-
cause many of the tango dancers dc
not wear corsets.
Scientists are paying q great deal OF
attention to auto-suggestiOn just now
The best auto suggestion, by the way
IL to buy more gasoline.
Fashion journals say that women's
skirts will be tighter next season
Then the ladies will have to be thin.
ner. that's an
Huerta says he is hike Napoleon
But Napoleon is dead.
Signs OF the Times.
Argentine beef = selling in this countr,
two cents . pound cheaper than Americar
beef. Mercy, what drop.
American civilization has evidently tn
ken root in the Philippines at last, TN
F1npfnos are learning the bunny-hug.
H1erta says he II standing pat but HI
ts standing pat on bcbtailed flush.
The adminIstra tiDn IN WaShington seem,
to be Wilson-that's all.
John ID. IL q strict vegetarian whey
he feels hungry he cuts q melon.
1t begins to look AZ though there are {
few old-fashioned folks In this countr,
who win worry through the balance ~
their lives without learning the tango.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
e. A0UITON.
BY ROY

sPeehett.
Z Lima Cavaliers is very fond Of spa
ghetti. Lima wa4s telling us at the din
ner table the other night about spa
ghetti. She said Spaghetti, to be
properly prepared. should be cooked
in strings three feet long. Then when
you eat spaghetti you always have
something coming" Ha-ha! Ho-ho!
Not bad for a diver-we mean diva.
The proper place to eat spaghetti.
Of course. is In the bath tub. The
bath room door should be locked and
there should be nobody in the room
but yourself and the spaghetti. II a
spaghetti shows signs of life and tries
to whiffle out through the keyhole. hit
1t sharply with a hammer.
Nazimova is also one OF our promi-
nent spaghetti fans. One string Of
spaghetti makes a full meal for Ma
zimovas who can make q skirt out OF
an umbrella. cover and have plenty
of material left for the waist. 1t is
pronounced with the accent on the
"ziln.''
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
JUDGE 7. B. CARROLL
Will be a Candidate for the Judgeship.
Date for Election Not Yet Settled

In view of the decision of the
supreme court holding that judges
are to be elected, Senator Burkett
has introduced bill making the
time for holding the election
this coming May. The announce
ment that Judge Thos. B. Carroll,
who has so ably presided as judge
Of this district for the past term,
will be received with qualification
from all parts of the district. AS
soon as it is definitely decided
when the election is to be held,
Judge Carroll will doubtless make
his formal announcement.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Young Men From A. & M. Senior
Glass Speak for Prohibition Medel,

The w { I L Prohibition Medal
Contest under the direction of Mrs
LLOYD Magruder will be held at
the Public school building Friday
evening, Feb 20.
Contestants will be six young
men of the senior class of the Col.
lege; Il + White, f G Afford, NJ
Z Vaughn, q w Wingo, G c
Pittman, r ID Jacobs.
Miller's orchestra will be present.
to give some of the musical num-
oers. Miss Sage's glee club and
Wilburn Saunders will be on the
program.
The public is cordially invited
to he present.
This promises to be a most
interesting evening and it speaks
vel Tor the young men of the Col~
.ege 10 be interested in the prohi-
Jition cause. Admission 10 cents.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
DEATH OF mrs.
ELIZA LUCAS

Mrs. Eliza Lucas died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. P.
Minor, at Macon on Monday, Feb.
9Th, 1914. AT the time of her
death she was Sc years of age.
She is survived by four sons and
one daughter, Mrs. W.sP. Minor,
Of Macon, DR.. ETC. Lucas, of Eb-
enezer, ,sMiss., Messrs. P. G. Lucas,
of Brooksville; E. l.. Lucas. of Ma,
con, and j. l.. Lucas, of this city.
The deceased was a grandmother
of DR.. j, w. Eckford and Mrs. H.
T. Saunders, of Starkville.
She was member of the his
torical Longstreet family, she be-
ing sister of the late Gen. James
l.. Longstreet, of Confederate
fame, Of this Immediate family
there remains only one survivor,
Mrs. Sarah Ames, a sister of tho
deceased, who resides at Macon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
WOMAN'S BOOK CLUB
Entertained by MIR. David Castles
Last Friday.

Mrs. David Castles entertained
the Woman's Book Club at the
home of Mrs. &. S. Turner on
Friday afternoon, the 9th inst.
Notwithstanding the very incle9
ment weather, about IS members
assembled at the appointed hour.
The president, Mrs. J. w. Eckford,
being absent, Mrs. E. r. Lloyd
called the meeting to order after
which Mrs. J. 7. Owen, secretary,
called the roll and read minutes of
last meeting. The subject for the
afternoon was Scotland. Mrs. j.
j. Gill read, A Voyage Around
Scotland, followed by q selection
from Scott's poems, by Mrs. F. L.
Hogan. Mrs. q. s. Turner sang
in a sweet and touching manner
-Bonnie Sweet Bessie, the Maid
of Dundee" followed by a reading
from Burns, by Mrs. b. l.. Ma
gruder. Mrs. X. X. Wier closed
the program by singing the beauti>
full Annie Laurie" Several
games of AZ were played, after
which Mrs. Castles, served a most
delicious salad course. Her guests
were Misses Carr, of Crawford,
Mrs. NJ. A. Saunders, Miss Make
Jones, of Cornth and Mrs. Paul
Castles. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. w. w. Scales, Jr.
on February Goth.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
BRUSH, THE GREAT
MAGICIAN

Ono Of the best entertainments
chat will be given at the College
Chapel this season is Brush, the
Great Magician Illisionist and En-
ertainer. He is q Twentieth Cen
tury Magician and should not be
compared with the old time slight
of hand performers. He is not only
an adept in all the sciences of his
profession but is an entertainer in
every respect. He will be at the
College Chapel Saturday night,
Feb. IA. The admission will be
only rs cents.
~~o-~o~~~o~ooov
Who is Foxy Granlpal Find
out by reading next weeks Times.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
J. X. FORESTALLED.

A special from Washington says;
Representative Pat Harrison of
Mississippi hasabeaten Senator j.
X. Vardaman to it. While Sena>
tor Vardaman has been printing
his guns for a speech in the senate
demanding that the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments be repealed.
Representative Harrison came right
out in the open on the floor of the
house with that exact demand.
The house, strange to say, did not
forthwith order the repeal, OF
manifest any excitement over it.
This is treason to the king.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
SHE, NOT "HE."

Al esteemed contemporary has
the following suggestive warning
TO a bold, bad lot of illicit sellers
of booze:
Perhaps if the decent people of
Phillip would apply to Governor
Brewer he might do as did the
governor of Oregon short time
ago. That official received coms
plants from residents of Copper
field, Ore, about the blind tigers
at that place, and requested the
sheriff TO enforce the law. The
sheriff refused to obey the Cover.
nor's request. Then the governor
sent his private secretary to Cop
perield. He put the town unde
NATAL law, had soldiers to raid the
dives, ard gave the tigers twenty
four hours in which to pack up
and leave town. They left, and
now Copperfeld is said to be fit
place for decent people to live in. "
Tie private secretary of the
governor of Oregon detailed as
stated, was a she--not he. "
She put the town under martial
law" etc. And there is now talk
of running. her for governor.
Give the woman her dues. .-Vlcks-
burg Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

The Natchez News makes the
following pertinent inquiry: If
Governor Noel and the 1910 legis-
lature found it impossible to run
the government on its regular in
come and was forced to issue six
hundred thousand dollars of bonds
at five per cent, and Governor
Brewer and the 1912 legislature
have ranked as equal failures in
1914 and acknowledge their lack
Of ability by issuing a one million
dollsr bond issue at six per cent
what will the next governor and
the legislature of 1916 do' The
debt is steadily climbing, the inter-
est rate is climbing and the privi>
leges of the bonds are being made
constantly more attractive.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
MISSISSIPPI TO HAVE
ELECTIVE JUDICIARY

The supreme court handed down
an opinion Monday declaring that
the amendment to The legislation
providing for The election of circuit
judges and chancellors and abolish
ing The appointive system, is valid
and binding, This means that the
legis lature must now pass an act
providing for the election of seven :
teen circuit judges and ten chan
cellors at the regular election in
Nov amber, and terms OK all in>
cumoents now holding under the
appointive system will expire on
the first of next January. Two
years ago the Legislature inserted
the elective judiciary amendment
into the legislature, it having been
adopted at the general election in
1911. A bill was then passed pro-
vidipg for the election of circuit
judges and chancellors, which was
vetoed by Gov. Brewer just prior
to the adjournment of the 1912
session, ou the ground that it was
unconstitutional.
While she court upholds the
validity of the amendment, the
decision does not mean that press
ent circuit judges and clancellors
are to be Immediately ousted. or
that the rulings and decisions they
have given since The amendment
was made part of the organic law
are rendered invalid,
Special Justice Sexton discussed
this phase of the case in the clos
ing pages of the opinion, and, in
substance, holds that present in
cumbents are to remain in Office
until their successors are elected
and qualified.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
COTTON CLAIMANTS
WIN VICTORY

The following from the Colum.
bus Dispatch will be good news tc
the many claimants in Oktibbeha
county:
a local litigant was the prin ,ipal
figure in an important case which
came up before the federal court of
claims in Washington Monday,
WHEN the jurist overruled u motion
filed by attorneys for the govern
ment praying for dismissal of
the case of G. l.. Lincoln, admins.
traitor of the estate of Joseph A .
Harvey, in which payment is
sought for abandoned cotton
which was seized and sold by
Uncle Sam soon after the close of
the Civil War.
The motion to dismiss was pres
dicated on the ground that the
petition did not allege loyalty on
the part of the claimant to the
federal government during the
Civil War. Judge Howry, who is
himself II Missis5ippian, and who
is well known in Columbus, hav
ing frequently visited relatives
here, overruled the motion, and
the case will be tried on its merits.
The decision of Judge Howry is
of vital Importance to the people
OF the South, and especially to
those of this immediate section,
who hold claims for abandoned
cotton" amounting to thousands
oi dollars III value. 1t will be re-
membered that Sargent Prentiss
knutt, former Mississippian who
is now associated with Messrs.
King & King in the practice of
law in Washington, visited Colum.
bus several years ago, and made
contracts with quite a number of
local citizens for his firm to repre>
sent them in the prosecution of
their claims. A test was made in
the case of Col. Lincn'n, and if
the final decision of t,!l courts is
in his favor it probably means that
all the claimants will receive the
money alleged TO be due them.
There is q fund of about 81 ,OOO,-
600 in the treasury which is the
net proceeds of sales of property
of that kind, covered by this de-
cision. The ovelrulipg of this
motion clears the way for a trial of
these claims on their merits.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
DOUBLE SPRINGS NEWS.

Mrs. j. w. Grant has been on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Phelps has
q little girl in their home.
Mrs. Norris was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Grant, last Monday.
Miss Letha Tomlinson spent the
night with Mrs. j. w. Grant on
last Monday.
Mrs. Ida Tomlinson is visiting
her sla, Walter Tomlinson, near
Maben this week.
Miss Susie Burton is at home
after spending Il few days with her
sister, Mrs. A. N. Belts, at Nab jan.
Mrs. Tilda Belts has returned
home from a visit OF q few days
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Pat
Saunders.
What few young people are now
left around Double Springs are
making q good start" They
mean business too.
HUI Tomlinson spent last Satur-
day night with home folks, said
his wife and, l,baby, Ruth, were gone
visiting and he was going too"
After such rains as we are hay
ing now there is not much travels
ing but let the sun come out and
dry up the roads and, of course, the
young people will go.
We are very sorry to note the
death of Doc Shurden's little child
on last Sunday morning who was
buried Monday at Double Springs
graveyard. The family have the
heart felt sympathy of all.
On next Friday night, the 18th,
all are invited to Cooper Springs
school house to concert which the
teacher, Miss Cline Shurden, has
been preparing for, and spent Sc
much time and study. We wisl
her much success.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
BRAINS DULLEO BY CONSTIPATION
Some People Only Half Live;
Dodson's Liver Tone Cleans
You Out and Wakes You Up.

When constipation is having its
9VIl effects on your body and brain,
Nature is doing her best TO offset
them and overcome the cause it.
seit. But usually Nature cannot
do this unaided.
In the past. many sufferers at
such q time used TO turn to danger-
Gus calomel in hope of relief. For
some people calomel does appear to
give u tempOrar! benefit, but us q
matter OF fact it is a poison that
proves to be injurious and even
dangerous to many. If you have
ever taken calomel you probably
have suffered from evil conditions
following its use.
But nowadays great numbers of
people have learned how to feel
better, brighter and healthier by
taking Dodson's Liver Tone in,
stead OF calomel. Indeed, this
harmless vegetable liquid is recon-
mended and guaranteed by Jack
son & Son who will refund the
purchase price to you without
question if you are not completely
satisfied with it.
Get bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone for only SOC and learn for
yourself how easily and naturally
it assists Nature in getting rid of
and correcting constipation and
blllousness, how it clears away the
sick headache and coated tongue
and sets you right without ache or
gripe, without any interference
with your regular habits. Fine
for the children. They like to
take it.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
SOCIETY.

You fight for seasons to get in,
You bear each sncer and flout,
But when you've made it you begin
To keep the others out;
You go to dinners, balls and such
And meet the same old set,
And, though they don't amount to
much,
They're quite the best you'll get.
You plot and counterplot and plan
For social triumphs small,
Else you will be an "also ran,"
Not in the stretch at all;
You dress and eat and dance and smile;
You scarce have time for breath;
You laugh with zest-and all the while
You're simply bored to death!
Y IL have no use for old-tmc friends
Though comradeship is sweet.
Unless their friendship serves your ends
In joining the elite;
You must let love and kindness by
Be hard US hard can be;
Forget the truth and live lie
And that's Society.
-Berton Braley.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
LEVENSTIEN REYNOLDS NUPTIALS
Beautiful Home Wedding Yesterday
Morning Attended by Friends
and Relatives.

"A beautiful wedding was solemn.
lzed Mt the home of Mr. and Mrs
"A I'll reynolds on Thursday morn.
ing, Feb. -, uniting their daugh.
er, Carrie, to Mr. IL j Levenstein.
Quite II number of friends and
relatives were present. The rooms
were tastefully decorated in palms
aud ferns with touches of white
The soft glow of candles arranged
IN altar effect, formed a radiant
background for the bridal scene
Mr. Wilburn Saunders sang "When
I'm With You," and at the last
words the music drifted softly into
the familiar strain of the wedding
march played by Louise Saunders.
The groom entered with his best
man, Mr. II Ii Reynolds, followed
by little Miss Margaret Pierce
bearing sacred lily in the calyx
OF which rested the ring. The
bride entered wearing beautiful
gown of shadow lace and creme
in pearls. Her veil
was caught with orange blossom.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Wilburn Saunders. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
L Il Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Levenstein left for
New Orleans. They will be at
home to their friends after Feb.
ruarJ Is.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
PISTOL TOTERS
ARRESTED

Deputy Sheriff Nichels and
Marshal Maxwell made raid in
the vicinity of the College Campus
and succeeded in capturing three
negro pistol toters. They got
wold Of the fact that negroes in
that vicinity were going armed
and they succeeded in getting three
of these violators.
1t seems that the concealed
weapon habit in this country is
confined almost exclusively to the
worse class of negroes.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

Charlie Normandy, of Wesson,
recently sold a diamond taken
from chickens gizzard to q
jeweler there for ST., ,750. Nor.
mandy stated that on Sunday he
killed an old hen which had grown
TOO fat to be of value as an egg
producer. Dressing the fowl he
discovered hard substance about
the size of a pea. 1t proved to be
a diamond.-Ex.
From the above it will be seen
that Wesson has recently BET Il
placed on the map by an expert in
his line. Several years ago Milar,
Tenn. came into prominence Il.
same way, but the Wesson scril"
has laid THE Milan LIAR" Joe
Mulhatton and the icticous Baron
Munchausen on the shelf.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

Yes, hogs is hogs" but the
hog of today els nothing like the
hog of few years ago. 1t is
nothing now to hear man talking
of having sold a hog for fifteen or
twenty dollars, while a few years
ago ope could buy a pen full of
swine for this amount. Truly it
is that the lowl, hog is coming
into its .-Osyka Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

Rev j A Ellis, Of Starkville,
preached in Caledonia last Sunday.
He delivered a very fine and i'm
structive sermon. Brother Ellis
has a host Of friends in the Gale
donia community that are always
glad to bid him u hearty welcome
every second Sunday. Columbus
Dispatch.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

Mr.. 7. j. Spragins, well
known lunberman of Jackson,
was struck by a street car in that
city last Monday and painfully in
jnred having several ribs broken.
He is Il brother of j S. SpragiIs,
who resides near Sessums i'll this
county
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

The Times goes to press every
Friday morning at Z o'clock. To
insure insertion and good position
copy of ads intended for the cur.
rent week should be handed in by
Wednesday noon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
CARD OF THAyKS.

We desire to eNpfess orr heart-
felt thanks to friends md others
for their many kindnesses shown
us during the recent illness and
death of my wife and mother.
d j COCHRAN AND CHILDREN,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

Rev w A Jordan, DR. } G Robert
and Messrs q 7 Howerlon and j
a Glenn attended the Dnp,ist Con
vent.on at Jackson this wt,i.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

Foxy Grandpa puts the Newly
Weds wise to the live ones in
Starkv'lle. See who they are in
next weeks Times.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

So far the ground hog has sns-
tanned hiiuselt for truth and varaci
ty.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

G. Ell Butler, who was seriously
injured last week when his mule
became frightened by G. H. Beale's S
auto throwing him and breaking
several ribs, is slowly recovering.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

Foxy Grandpa stor, mex week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13
STOCK FOR SALE.

About 20 head of horses and
mules. Two Registered Percberon
mares, one fine 6 year old Jack.
Can be seen at the Burgin place
near Mayhew. Address
E. 9. CLARK,
Mayhem Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-13

Read the original story of Foxy
Grandpa next week,