davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

One OF the prisoners was rrsdays
father. The white man was a
Spaniard. q survivor from a ship of
which l had seen the wrecked hull
on my island some years before this.
and from which had taken some
200 pieces of gold. but Of which /
made small account because OF it's
being of less value TO me than so
much sand OF the beach.
The Spaniard and Fridays father
I sent with firearms and food IN
my new boat to bring back the wreck
ed crew of the Spanish ship. While
waiting for their return an English
ship with a mutinous crew put into
my island. helped the captain re-
cover his ship and took passage with
him for England. leaving on the
island the most mutinous members
with two honest ones who wished
also to remain. Later. my Spaniards
returned and all settled together on
the island, having their dissensions at
first, but settling down finally into
a fiourishing colony. which some
years later 1t was my happiness to
visit.
After twenty-eight years, two
months and nineteen days l left my
JOY OF
my arrival in England. tut / was
like a stranger there. My mother and
father were both dead. which was
unfortunate. as 1 could have been
of great service to them; for besides
the LOO pieces of gold from the
Spanish ship. there was 1000 pounds
sterling awaiting me from an honest
friend. Portuguese captain to whom
l had entrusted my estate in the
Brazils before setting forth on the
Inflated errand which threw me for
twenty-eight years on my island So
pleased was I with his honesty that
l settled 100 moidures a year on him
and fifty moidures a year on his son,
both for life.
1 married and begot three children,
and except for the one voyage to the
old island, of which have spoken,
L roamed no more. So here am hav-
ing lived a life of infinite variety for
twenty-nine years, blessed with more
than I deserve and resolved to pre-
pare now for the longest journey of
all II 1 have learned anything, It
is knowledge OF the value of retire
ment and the blessing of ending our
days in peace.
Copyright, 1878. by Fost Publishing Co, t,he
Boston Postl
aArabian Nights edited by Prfp-
cess Schehernzade, ns condemned nv
Alfred $. Clark, will be printed to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Warrington Ernfunte eh.ptsr
of the Alpha Gamma Delta frster-
nifty for college women VIII meet to-
night At 200 Thirteenth street
Plans for the biennial convention
that meets this month In Boston
VIII be discussed Members are
planning q local outing to TAXI the
place of a regular meeting during
the warm weather. An members
who are IN the city and have not
yet become affiliated with the wssh-
ington club are requested TO com
ruunicate with Miriam f. Clarke.
$500 Sixteenth street. phone Colum-
bia 500.
Ohioans desiring to secure ttckees
for the program to be given by the
AIl-States Club at Central High
School July and 8 are requested TO
can the secretary OF the Ohio Girls
Club, Columbia I17S. after 6 p m
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
TO KEEP COOL
REDUCEFUE
IN YOUR DIET

Food is to the body what fuel fs
to the STOVE To reduce the heat
reduce the fuel Every one should
reduce his average daily food al
lowance from one-fourth to one
third during the suuumer-end
even more during excessive hot
spells
Not only the quantity, but the
kind Of food eaten In summer
should be changed Meats, nsh, eggs,
cheese. starchy foods, fats and su-
cars are the heat makera They
should be taken in very small
quantities IN hot weather.
Summer Diet
Fruits. vegetables and bread
should form the foundation of the
summer diet, with fresh vegetables
etc, cooked with butter and cream,
to supply the nourtshment usually
given by meat II a fresh supply Of
energy Is needed IN a short time IL
may be had by taking a fresh raw
egg beaten Cp with cold milk and
a little sugar.
Our summer foods must also sup
ply the body with a great deal Of
water TO take the place of that
thrown of IN perspiration- There
fore such vegetables as fresh let
tuce, celery. cueumbers and an
fruits should be eaten in large
Quantities Take care to wash an
uncooked food with great care be-
fore eating. and to keep all foods,
cooked or uncooked. cold. clean.
and covered. free from danger Of
infection by insects. dust, or eac-
terra growth
Standardf,e Meahs.
SO far as possible meals should
be roughly standardized That is.
in hot weather breakfast should
consist of cold fruit or fruit juices.
either fresh or stewed. OF cold
bread and butter, and a ready
cooked or cold cooked cereal with
cream and sugar. Cold water is the
best beverage for all summer meals
eut il another is desired serve iced
tea or coffee, or grape juice or lem
onade.
For luncheon there should be a
cold salad, of fruit vesetables. or
cold fish or meat combined with
vegetables, mixed with a good oil
rlayonnaise OF French dressing and
served with corn rye, or whole
wheat bread and plenty of fresh
butter. Milk or iced chocolate are
ideal luncheon beverages. Sand
wiches and cookies are good and
easily prepared and served. and
fruit. fresh or stewed. should be
the almost tnvariable dessert
At dinner there may be a cold
! fruit soup, one or two hot vegeta-
bles dishes, a cold meat or hsh
dish. salads, bread etc Meat oi
poultry should not be served more
than three times a week
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
CHILDRENS
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE wICCMY And TIE
WOdLPOG.
~ HOWARD n GAINS
CU5rtha. M. Tns Mod.ns AeMppG
eyndieatAl

-oh helpi hefpt bsap. P1sass come
cut and beiD ma, Uncle wlgx1iyr
~HaI Who are your asked ths
bunny, looking over the pond of wstsf.
He could see no enc, but there was Q
little ripple Of waves In thA mdnA
who are you and what u ths mat
tsrr'
'-oh. I am ehe woilypog.- was che
snswer. -Dou't you ren<u1ber how
kind you were 10 me wser you found
me au alone, without legs, IN the
pudde-muddls7 And you took mo m
your tzil. silk hat and bzoneht me
here"
oh, yes now remember your sid
Unc3s Wi1xify. To be suze-che vuaiy-
posi OF course I'll help you, but
thought you turned into a frog
so d1d, but still call myself a
wonypog. Please come In here and
get mer' croalesd ths watery VOICE
Il wfnr' said Uncle wigsfly. And
he was Just going to rfde his auto
into the pond. when along swan
Bully No-Tail. the frog boy
Why are you going to ride your
auto into the watAr, Uncle wigEtly?-
asfod ths frog boy.
TO save my friend. he woIfypoE.
who seems to be In trouble" an
swercd the bunny
-oh- dout you 20 out thsrsr-
croaked Bully. There isn't any
such animal a. = woIiypoG. There's
pollywog. but no wollypoG That
must be the bad skeezicks, or the
Pipstsewah. trying to get you out IN
the stream where they can hold You
under water. and bite souse OF your
ears! Don't 20. Uncle wisg1ly.
There Isn't any woIlypog-
Il believe you're right Bully"
spoke Uncle wiggily. T VIII not
ride out chsrer-
And he didn't Then the ske~-
hicks. for he II really was. spIashed
angrly around IN the wzter, where
he had made believe he was . polly
woe-wonypoE. and he cried:
Fooled aeafui T didn't get Cncfs
Wlggfly after ar
And II the chocolate cake doesn-,
feel too proud TO speak TO che cream
puff when they ride 10 the WAY
dolls party In the baker wagon. I'll
tell you next about Uncle wigg1ly
AMI the PoIlywonydah-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

doors Is the mode Of living devised BY
man. Naturally 1t does not measure
up to coos creation. Man spends
much OF his life indoors to reach the
goal OF success in civilization. And
tfen. after wrecktng health in win.
ming success ne spends the rest of his
HE trying to recover health In tn,
great outdoors.
For example, visit any Of the noun
tain towns OF our West On the oul.
skirts you will see many tents and
small cabins. Outside of these tents
and cabins you will see open sleepins
accommodations, where The unfortu
mates of our race are seeking to re.
cover health They do this at the ad-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
HOMEGROWN VEGETABLES
DOWN LOCAL MARKET PRICES

The prices OF vegetables experienced
A considerable drop last week Per-
ishahle food is arriving from the out
lying districts IN large quaufiueA IL
In reported that eggs Will take an
other drop. The meat situation re-
mains unchanged- except for few in
creaseS The price of butter is still
on the high level and dealers attribute
this to the large amount Of cream
that is being consumed in the making
Of ice cream
The following list OF foodstufIs ana
their prices was gathered Saturday at
the Center Market and may vary
slightly with other market prices
throughout the city,
Vegetables
Celery % cents a email bunch
Cucumbers, to 70 cents each
New carrots, 10 cents a bunch
Green peas. % CENTS a quarter peck
Green peppers 80 cents dozen
Lettuce 10 to = cents a head
Radishes. cents a bunch
String beans. 30 cents a half peck
yellow onions, 70 cents a quarter
peck
White onions - cents q quart
-NSH BNAaAOFGs ~ NrhAS hdAA RNCA-
watercress. 5 cents q bunch
Romaine lettuce. two for Is cents.
Squash. three for 9 cents
EgEplants. . to - cents each
Parsley. 5 cents a bunch.
Endives- Is cents n head
Florida tomatoes. 20 cents a carrier.
Spinach 30 cents a half peck
French srtichokes. 2 cents each
Fruit
Lemons. 30 cents a dozen.
Lines. IS cents a dozen
Apples. 70 cents a dozen-
California pears, 81 a till
Strawberries. 35 to 50 cents a box
Grapefruit Is to 20 cents a dozen
California oranges. go cents dozen.
Butter and EEEN
Strictly fresh eggs. 81 cents doren
Duck eggs 60 cents a dozen
Fancy print butter. IS cents pound
Creamery tub butter g. cents a
pound
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

xbcn Of famous doctors Who know that
The greatest heaiar - ths outdoors.
Now think this over.
Boys, II the outdoors Is the best
medicine for those who are IN. surely
the open must be the greatest up
builder for growing boys That
which will restore health viii surely
improve those who are healthy.
Military training has shown the
American boy The JOY OF clean living.
1t gave him newborn strenyth-che
splendid vigor Of the outdoors He
will not forget ~
Boys. keep your ninds and bodies
claan-and yo,I will be regular he-men.
(Signed) BILL HART.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

other women who suffer, for il has
done such good work for me and 7
know 1t will help others IL they will
give 1t a fair trial."-Mrs. Lrzz!x
SoURTNEr, los Sth Ave, West, oska-
loosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from
cay to day, year In and wear out.
sunering such misery as did Mrs.
Courtney, when such letters as this,
are continually being published.
Every woman who suffers from dis.
Placements, irregularities, infam-
nation, liberation, backache. nerv.
business, or who is passing through
.ne Cnange OF Life should give this
famous root and herb remedy. LYDIA
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a trial For special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn. Mass. The result Of It's Ions
experience ID st your ssry1oA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
To Clean Graniteware

Where mixtures hHve been cooked
or burned on Eranitevzre. haif nTu
the damaged utrnsi1 with cold VA
ter. add washing soda. heat thu
water gradually TO a boiling point
and empty. Then the dish may be
easily washed ANY soap powder
may be substituted for the wash-
ng soda
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Care of Tea and Coffee Pots

Never wash the inside OF tea or
coffee pots with soapsuds. II gram
lite or agateware is used and be-
comes badly discoIored. merely fill
the pot with cold water. add one
tablespoonful of borax. and heat
gradually until the water reaches a
boiling point Then rinse the Dot
with hot water, wipe and set on
back of the range until perfectly
dry.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
PURELY PERSONAL

J. c. weber has returned 70 Phi
adelphia after a short visit with
friends in this city.
A Palmer, manager OF constroc-
ton at Hog Island. Philadefphia re-
turned to his duties after q motor
trip to this city.
Mrs. A @. McNab. OF New York.
Is in Washington for q brief visit
with friends.
Howard Vance, OF Wilmington.
has returned home after a short
trip to Washington on business
William B. Harris. Of Los Angeles,
has returned home after . protxaet-
ed visit In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
SUNDAY

Fpu1frx.
Stewing chiclzens- <5 70. q cent?
a pound
Broilers- s5 20 50 cents a pound
Ducl1s- IS cents a pound
Chee.e
Dairy cheese, 20 70 6 cents-pru-,d
Club cheese, Is to IS cents a Ear.
amembert cheese. 30 certs a tin
New York State Swiss, T6 cants q
pound
Roquefort. s1-5o a pound
Stewtng beef. u to o41-centsp,rnd
Oxtails- 20 cents apiece
Calves liver- 60 cents a pn-ud
Round steak 5a-ceuts a pound
Dried beef. sliced. 70 cents pound
Prime rib roast. 10 ceu1s q pnlrnd
Chuck roast = cants a pound
Rurup steak, 50 c-u1s n p1urh
SiTIoia steak. s. cents pound
Hamburg steak. as ces1ts a pound
Fflet Of beef 81 to- sl2o n pound
Beef liver. = cents.a pound
Veal chops, - cruts a pound
Veal outlet. IS cents pound
'aAhNH hEHAAEs ~ C<IlNN \ te-
Leg OF lamb. IS cauts a yound
Lamb 6lets, % ceuts a pound
lamb chops. n cenfS a Tpound
Mutton chops % cents a pound
Leg OF mutton. 4. cents \ pound
Pork CHOPS. - cel1ts a pound
Pork shoulders, Is csuts a pound
Breast veai. 20 c-uts a pound
Snsre ribs. % crntB a pound
Ham tsrnoleD. IS c-nts a pound.
Ham fresh. g cents a pound
Strip hscon- 20 cenis a pound.
Sloed bacon 90 ceuts a pound
Fresh sausage. t5 cents q pound
Scrapple. . cents a pound
Smoked ssUsaEn. - cents a ru--7d.
Virginia hams S cents a pound
FreSA Fish
Salmon. n cents a pound
Paddock, % cents a pound
Halibut. q cents & pound
Cod. . cents a pound
ClarnS- 20 10 % cents a du1rn
Founders. g ce11ts a puVrnd
Fresh macSerel- 3 cents a pound
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
To Remove Fruit STAINS

Pour boiling water over nruft
stains. having II fall from a dis
tance Of three feet This Is much
better way than dipping the satin
in and out of hot water In the
winter. on a frosty night wiring ar
ticles out of cold water and hang
out OF doors.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

a trader, ponpcal intr1Suef, ana
an indefatigable journalist.
He rose to great intimacy with
King william III. and abruptly fell
to pillory and prison for his too
perfect satire. The Shortest Way
with Dissenters." From Newgate
he launched his remarkable Re
view. a journal written entirely by
himself. He advocated an income
tax and higher education ior wom-
en- He wrote ESQ distinct pamph-
lets and books. but his masterpiece.
Robinson Crusoe." was not pub
hshed until 171s. when the author
was nearly 50 years old This, the
first great English novel. has In
some respects never been surpassed.
Its immediate popularity melted De-
foe to write a sequel and many
thrilling tales of pirates and ad-
ventures. OF courtesans and adven-
turesses. His vivid story of the
plague appeared three years after
Robinson Crusoe."
-Defoe was perhaps the greatest
ep into his rich and strangely mixed
la tions of conscience" Whatever the
Robinson Crusoe' lives Immortality
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
By BILL HART
to get away" SAID BiI

ForemoGt Motton Picture Actor IN
Outdoor Elfns.
Boys. does It ever strike you Just
what clean living means? Follow
strictly the advice of your parents
avoid bad associates and practices
that would inture your mind and
body Clean living not only means
being clean IN your habits. but it Also
means keeping out in the open as
much as possible.
God made the great outdoors. It is
the natural life for his children In
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
White Spots on Furniture

If your furniture becomes stained
white. DIP a cloth IN hot water near
ly to boiling point Place this cloth
over the spot remove quickly and
rub over spot with a dry cloth
Repeat ff spot is not removed Al
cohol or camphor quickly applied
may be used
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

uCcS anu dNLuL
pains an a
nothing seemed
to do me any
good. A friend
advised me to
take Lydia E
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
/ did so and
got relief right
away. / can
certainly recon-
mend this valu-
able medicine to
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Preservation of Carpets

To preserve your carpets place
sheets of lining underneath. This
gives soft feeling to the foot
and by dimtnishing the wear adds
longer life to the carpet; at the
same time It tends to keep away the
air and renders the apartme is
warm.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
DUVETYN FOR FALL.

The predoEninating fabric for au-
tumn will unquestionably be duve-
tyn. in both the silk and wool fabrics.
Duvetyn suits. it is said. will be
the first choice of smart women.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
ONE. WEEKS SUMMER MENUS
OF NON-HEAT PRODUCING FOODS

Hot veaehsr meals srs NOT . m
ncuit problem n We follow the wise
Suggestions Of Dame Mature and &C.
cept ths goods ths garden rods pro
vide Now 10 She perfect season for
fruits and Vegetables, and now they
should furnish cur tables almost, 10
the utter exclusion OF meat A good
summer diet ruie Is meat, poultry
and nsh- each once q week IN bot.
weather, with fruits and Vegetables
supplying ths rest of The rneaia-
A large roast once each week
should provide for three meat meals
on successive days-oDcs hot, once
/, sliced cold. and the third tine N
croQueftAs. . meat and vegetable
salad, or q made dfsh'' Of combined
meat and vegetable Vary the
vegetables and breads served Have
plenty OF Salads Light desserts and
cool beverages.
MONDAY
Breakfast-Californ blue pluux.
green peas omefet- toast eofe..
Lnch-Steamed spinach with egg
and French dressing nut bread,
baked custard
Dinner-cold fruit soup, waters,
string beans. corn muflnz, goose
berry tarts. tea
TUESDAY
Breakfaa-Bresh raspberries and
cream, shredded wheat biscuit ICED
or hot chocolate
Lanek-Lamb stew Clert- oyer1
with vegetables graham bread.
chilled canteloupe-
Dtnner-Cream Of tomato soup,
baked green peppers with rice and
meat stufifng. white sauce. buttered
new beets cup cakes, Sliced peaches
WEDNESDAY
Breskfaa-Fresh- -apricots, cola,
1 nodded cream Of wheat with cream
and sugar, buttertd toazt, coffee
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
DEFOE

in
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
I'm MISERY
- FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How
She Was Cured by Lydia I
E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa-"For years n
was simply in misery from a weak
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

Sntd the squirrel to the cut,
aft you weren't so curped fnt
fou would look more like n KITTEN.
Hut you'd hardly do to sit on
answered Tom: "My friend. you err,
IL let you yank my fur
" Is not from vain vfscosfty,
But genial Ecnerosfty.-
So they rompcd I'm friendly pIay
Through the sunny summer dax
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

k~1A-Lknaa, beans, brown br,sA
cottage cheese- tcsd grape tu1ce-
D8.Dcr-Rea SOUP ha7sbut or So
mon steaks. tomato ssuca. Dsw po-
tatoes. buttered carrots. fruit ssle<
cookies
THURSDAY
Breskf.ss-Sliced pineappssy eEU
on toast iced coffee.
Laseh-Crearned new cst5tarn.
fresh cornbresd. raspberrfes
Dtnner-F -Fricasseet c1ssckss.
creaned new potatoes cocuuSn
salad. watermelon
FRIDAY
Breakf.st-w wstermeron. bsnG
cresDed chpped beef on tosst CO.
fee
Lsseh-Frfed eexpa.us fresh Gu
cumb and onion ssndwfcfsA
Dtnnr-Cresmed tuna. nsn wfrh
rice. new green beans, Gr<hezn
fruit gelatin with whipped c-esR
SATURDAY
Bresxf.ss-Fresnc curr.uez- wxs-
table ornelet- toast conse
Lun-h-Chicl1enL sszsd- den-o~l
rolls. ICED tea
Dtnner-BAloed czu1ido~er vfch
cheese- crearned peas and carrots.
radish and onion salads, razpnsrry
shortcakA-
SUNDAY
Breakfa<a-Iced cauce noupes
French toast with honey ounse-
Dinner-Roast laznb- or wal WA
fresh mint sauce, green pesz- youns
onions I'm cream. tomsto~ao6 scucum-
Der salad. cheese sr1cl1S- sf1slvo>rrp
ice. sponge cake
supper-Fruft- ssfsh brown brad
and cottage cheese szndwfchez.- iced
| tea
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

Breskfaa-Fresh- -apr1cots, colo
nodded cream of wheat with cream
and sugar. buttertd toast. coffee
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-05-30
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM
STRONG FOR BEALL
The People Of Holmes County Unre>
servedIy Commend Geo. 5. BeaIl,
Jr., to the Voters Of Mississippi
for State Revenue Agent

A large number of friends of
George s. Beall, Jr., who is
candidate for State Revenue
Agent, met at Lexington Wednes-
dav for the purpose Of completing
the organization Of. Mr.. BeaIl's
home conuty forces. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that Mr.,
Beall was entitled to an introduc.
tion to the people of the State by
his home people. The following
memorial was adopted.
TO the People of the State of
Mississippi:
Feeling that the people of our
state are searching for those men
who can render them the best ser.
vice as public officials and feeling
that it is our duty to ourselves and
to the State of Mississippi to give
them our estimate of George s.
Beall, Jr., who is a candidate for
State Revenue Agent. we can say
that-as man, he has lived among
us an upright Christian gentleman;
as a citizen, he has always stood
for progress in governmental af-
fairs and has always stood ready.
both with his time and his money.
| to assist in any matter Of public
interest and for the public good,
as an officer. his administration Of
the sheriff's Office has been above
criticism. He has administered
the affairs of the people with the
same painstaking care and effici-
ency with which he attended his
own business before he. became q
public servant.
We unreservedly commend him
to the people of the state as a man
we'll fitted to fill the Office to which
he asplres. We know that if he is
elected he will give to that Office
the same attention and adminstra-
tive ability which has made him a
successful business man in private
life and faithful and efficient
public officer. The Lexin gton
Advertiser.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-05-30

and left for Jackson accompan-
led by his father and brother.
His condition was quite precarl.
Gus at the last report.
DR.. Murphy left Tuesday for
Memphis with three patients for
the hospital. Mr.. John Stead.
man was one and we failed to
learn who the others were.
The movement for rebuilding
the Baptist Church is being agi-
tated once more. Let's hope
that 1t will soon materiallze.
Altho' the other churches open.
ed wide their doors the Baptlsts
have been handicapped for the
past two years and will be glad
when they "can worship under
their own vine and fg.tree,
where none dare to molest or
make US afraid, lawfully" as our
famous old Sunday School man,
Bro. B. S, Carlisle used TO say.
1t seems that even Gods work
was put aside while war.work
was at the front. Let every
body pull, strong pull, a pull
altogether and the church will
go up like magic.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-05-30

Reliable authority states the
two following advertisements re-
Gently appeared in the daily
press:
Wanted-Colored barber for
white trade in camp town; perma.
nent position. We guarantee
$25 per week. Right man can
make $35 per week.
Wanted-Teacher of Latin for
the Lumberton High School.
Lumberton. N. g. Salary. $40. /.
The above is copied from the
Winona Times. Draw your own
conclusions you people who have
children to educate. The same
conditions exist right here In this
part of the South but thank good
ness, the teachers in this section
are coming into their own by de.
manding their rights. The day
of high wages for unskllled labor
and poor pay for skilled labor
will soon be thing of the past.
You have got to pay them or else
they will seek employment else-
where, and get it too. What are
you going to do about itG--Ex.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-05-30
DEATHS
Mrs. w. j. Edwards

Mrs. W. j. Edwards died at
her home IN the eastern part of
town, Friday May 25. Funeral
services were held at the resi-.
dence Saturday at IL o, clock. fol.
lowed by interment in Odd Fell
lows cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev. Ray.
Mrs. Edwards was a memder of
the Methodist Churdh and dellev,
strong in the faith.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-05-30
Mrs. Jennie McCrelght.

Mrs. jennie McCrerght, wife of
Mr.. j. b. McCrelght who lives
five miles south of Starkville,
died Saturday, May "a. The fu.
eral took place at Odd Fellows
cemetery Monday. Besides her
husband, she leaves to mourn her
loss, three sons. Messers. Harry,
Sam aud j. K. McCreight, and
two daughters. Mrs. Will Page
and Mrs, Archie Page.