davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

Ons. Then the frightened horses burst
the corral bars, and in a laundering
dust-mantled stream fled up the ar
royo.
The fallen raider sat up, mumbling
to his SAINTS In one breath, cursing In
HIS Hext
go Greasers Runw yelled Gale.
Then he yelled it In Spanish. At the
point of his rifle he drove the two
raiders out of the camp. His next
move was to run into the house and
fetch out the carblnes With heavy
stone he dismantled each weapon.
hat done, he set out on run for
his horse. Blanco Sol heard him com
ing and whistled a welcome, and when
Gale ran up the horse was snorting
war. Mounting, Gale rode rapidly back
TO the scene of the action, and his
first thought. when he arrived at the
well. was to give Sol drink and to
fill his canteenS
Then Gale led his horse up out Of
the waterhole, and decided before re-
mounting to have look at the In
dams. The Papago had been shot
through the heart, but the Yaqui was
still alive. Moreover he was conscious
and staring up at Gale with great,
strange, somber eyes, black as volcan-
ic Stag.
"Gringo good--no KILL" he said, in
husky whisper.
His speech was not affirmative so
much as questioning.
"Yaqui, you're done for" said Gale,
and his words were positive. He was
simply speaking aloud his mind.
"Yaqui-no hurt - much" replied
the Indian, and then he spoke
strange word-repeated it again and
again.
An instinct of Gales, or perhaps
some suggestion in the husky. thick
whisper or dark face, told Gale to
reach for his canteen. He lifted the
Indian and gave him a drink, and If
ever in all HIS life he saw gratitude
human eyes he saw It then. Then
oxamined the injured Yaqui The
Indian had three wounds-a bullet
hole in his shoulder, a crushed arm,
and badly lacerated leg.
The ranger thought rapidly. This
Yaqui would live unless left there to
die or be murdered by the Mexicans
when they found courage to sneak
back to the well. II never occurred to
Gale to abandon the poor fellow. All
the same. he knew he multiplied his
perils hundredfold by burdening
himself with a crippled Indian. Swift
ly he set to work, and with rifle ever
under his hand, and shifting glance
spared from his task. he bound up the
Yaquis wounds. At the same time he
kept keen watch.
The Indians burros and the horses
Of the raiders were all out Of sight.
Time was too valuable for Gale to use
any in what might be vain search.
he lifted the Yaqui upon
SOILS broad shoulders and climbed
into the saddle At word Sol
his head and started east
ward up the trail. walking swiftly,
without resentment for his double bur
den
Gale, bearing in mind the ever-pres-
ent possibility of encountering more
raiders and of being pursued, saved
the strength Of the horse. Once out
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

ridden sixty miles since morning. and
he was tired. and not entirely healed
wound In his hip made one leg drag
little. A mile up the arroyo, near Its
head, lay the Papago well. The need
of water for his horse entailed risk
that otherwise he could have avoided.
The well was on Mexican soil. Gale
distinguished faint light Pickering
through the thin. sharp foliage. Camp
ers were at the well, and. whoever
they were. no doubt they had prevent
ed Laid from meeting Gale. Ladd
had gone back TO the next waterhOle'
or maybe he was hiding in an arroyo
10 the eastward. awaiting develop
ments.
Gale turned his horse. not without
urge of Iron arm and persuasive
speech. for the desert steed scented
water and plodded back to the edge
of the arroyo, where in secluded
circle of mesquite he halted. The
horse snorted his relief at the removal
of the heavy. burdened saddle and ac-
coutrements. Gale poured the con-
tents Of his larger canteen into his
hat and held 1t TO the horses nose.
Drink. Sol" he said.
II was but q drop for a thirsty
horse. However, Blanco Sol rubbed a
wet muzzle against Gales hand In ap-
probation. Gale loved the horse, and
was loved IN return. They had saved
-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
TO BE CONTINUED

G.. c. Zacher and Prof. Rankley
motored to Grand View Sunday.
Mr.. Mccoy and sister, Miss Bax-
ter, were here this week from their
ranch in the upper country, visiting
fiends and transacting business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
Local and Personal

:. x X X X X X \ X X X X y X X X I:
The Manhattan Cafe this week in
stalled a fine new refrigerator which
will be a great convenience during
the summer months.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

William II. High of st. Anthony,
Idaho, has been in Mountain Home
for several days this week attending
court. Mr.. High is with the Federal
Reserve Bank and both he and Mrs.
High spent some time i'm Mountain
Home at the time the local bank was
closed. During their stay they made
many friends and Mr.. High is kept
busy greeting them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

) Emmett O'Neil acted as substi-
tute for Roscoe w. Smith Wednesday
while the latter took in the Shrine
ceremonial at Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

w. w. Fountain and wife, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ida Hergesheimer and
Mabel Clark, motored to Boise last
Saturday.
Mr.. Rankley, Miss Scott and Miss
Groefsema chaperoned a crowd OF
students TO Caldwell Saturday to at
tend the big track meet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

CHAPTER I-Richard Gale, adven-
turer. in Casita, Mexican border town,
meets George Thorps. lieutenant in the
tells Gale he is there to save Mercedes
Castaneda Spanish girl, his affianced
wife, from Rojas. Mexican bandit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

CHAPTER II.-Gale "roughhouses"
Rotas and his gang, with the help of
two American cowboys, and he Mercedes
and Thorne escape. A bugle call from
the fort orders Thorne to his regiment
He leaves Mercedes under Gales pro-
lection.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
ROBED and HOODED MEN
VISIT LOCAL CHURCH

Just before the close of the
service at the Baptist church
Wednesday night, nine white
robed, hooded figures entered
the church and quietly march
epproached the Kev. Z. w.
Keeling and placed the append
ed letter in his hand. They
remained during prayer ana
left as silently as they came IN.
The letter follows:
To Rev. L. M. Keeling:
eve, the members of the ku
Klux Klan, feeling and appre-
ciating the great work that
YOU have done and are dong
in this community, wish to pre-
sent the inclosed, and beg that
you will accept the same in the
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
HORSE WRECK BUGGY
DRYER Nor HURT

Mr.. c.. C. Pinegr and small
son were thrown tPm a buggy
Tuesday afternootnea- their
home 2 miles west of town,
when the horse beene fright
ened by an automl lile driven
by Dock Wimberll Neither
Mr.. Pinegar nor thboy were
injured, but it is SO the bug
gy was completely molished.
1t is a coincidencqat a few
years ago the samprse ran
away, throwing Mr. G. W.
Pinegar, (mother of r. c.. C.l
Pinegar, violently lainst a
barred wire fence cang lace
rations that resultein her
death.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
COTTON WORM
TAKES TOLL
Green Caterpillar Destructive
TO Young BOIls-Hdtue
BOllS Escape.

Mr.. T. f. Orr, Route !, ex-
hibited a box of cotton bolls in
the Telegraph office Tuesday
morning that had large cavl-
ties in them eaten by a small
green worm. The worm is in
flicting incalculable damage in
the cotton fields of this coun-
ty. The pest attacks almost
every young boil, passing only
the hard or mature bolls.
Mr.. Orr has an 11-acrc field,
that a week ago he believed one
third of bale to an acre a fair
yield. Now he says that about
500 pounds seed cotton is all
he expects from the field.
When the worm is mature
it webs on the stalk and rears
its young to come fourth and
Wreak greater damage, because
of increased numbers, in the
cotton fields.
The pest is seen in all parts
of the county and while des-
tructive, some declare the
worms to be migratory and an
average sextennial visitor.
AS an agent of destruction
and to prevent further spread
the farmers are using an arse
mic compound.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
LOCAL OFFICER
CROSSES Line
Deputy Sheriff Jim Bearden
Scents BOOze-TraH Leads
Out of County.

Deputy Sheriff Jim Bearder
invaded the wilds of Lafayette
county Monday, chasing the
scent of booze to its source.
Learning that a still was ID
operation down in that direcl
tion he, with another officer
went to the Hampstead lind,
where his county jurisdiction
ends, but located the still over
on the La Fayette side. The
Sf5Gs,ss S5G1, esasnannseS}gFshsd the sfll
and the still cay - tght
out as evidence. |"
Deputy Bearden knows the
identity of the stillers and will
appear in the COURTS of La
Fayette county, against them.
The still was pf 60-gallon
capacity and reaf for a run.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

ago. Several sections were
pulled, but as the balance re,
fused to bulge it was decided
to screw into this and cement,
taking chances on the casing
holding. In a test of the cas-
ing Tuesday, after the cement
had set for ten days, the re-
sistance was found sufficient to
choke the pumps off, 50 it is be-
lieved the cementing job will
stand up.
The result of the test may
be known today, tomorrow, or
it may take days of swabbing
to coax the we'll inf the gas
Pressure remains as strong as
when mudded off three weeks
ago, however, it would not be
surprising should it blow in
without a swab. There is great
confidence in the test and any,
thing short of a commercial
oil or gas we'll would prove a |
Hundreds of citizens otl
Hampstead and adjoining
counties have visited the King
No. l since Tuesday and
'roWGs are to be seen now at
my time awaiting results of
he test. The khaki clad oil
cout, darting hither and thith-
r in his tin lizzie, is also be-
Continued on 3rd page)
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
CASING AT KING
FAILS TO HOLD
Found To Leak When Bai[in0
Was Started This
Morning.
FRIDAY MORNING, 1920
O'CLOCK

Following reports of trou-
BILE at the King No. l well,
during last night, Mr.. Leo
Yount has just been inter-
viewed by a Telegraph re-
portar. His statement fol-
lows: "The casing is not
holding; water in the hole;
Mr.. Cavender has gone to
Hope for Mr.. Thurman;
when they reach the we'll it
will be determined what is
to be done"
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

Mr.. l.. l.. James and family
of Cooper, Texas, spent Fri
day night at the home of Mr..
James brother, G.. w. James,
enroute to their home after an
extensive tour in the Middle
states. st. Louis, Chicago,
Springfield, Ill. At Springfield
they visited the home ard tomb
II Abraham Lincoln where sew
e1al souvenirs were secured
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

The King No. oil test well
In 24-11-25, drilling l 3-4 miles
east of Washington by the
Columbus-Hope Oil Co., is the
center of interest in operations
IN the Washington Field for
the week. Thursday evening
the drillers report the mass of
cement and wood plugs about
drilled through and bailing out
Is scheduled for early Friday
morning. 1t is said it will re-
quire at least eight hours to
bail the hole dry, when a test
will be made.
The well was heavily mud
ded in when a GOOD gas pres
sure showed up at the 2102I
foot depth three weeks ago.
The vt1ifl was ,sr-ns.. -
formation at the time, but
when a core was taken it
showed traces of san6 and it
is believed the pay is just
underneath. According to the
crew and spectators, the gas
was so strong that it looked
for a time as if the well would
clean itself and blow in.
Difficulty was experienced
N removing the casing, after
the entire string dropped fif-
teen feet to bottom three weeks
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

spirit in which it is intende
as a small appreciation of Il
work you are doing in the gre|
cause, ana may the good woI
go on.
The good work that you
doing we are sure will b
fruit for years to come, and
trust will bring many into
fold; it is a work that
should appreciate, whether
the church or out; the beII
is as broad as humanity it
and the spiritual and moral u
lift resulting can nc be est
mated.
Now while We are in thi
presence we beg that you will
offer a suitable prayer, ant
may Heavens richest blessing
rest upon you and your work.
The Ku Klux Klan.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
BODCAW YOUTH
KILLSCOMPANION
Buck Clark Fires Load of Shot
into Leg of Fishing Chunt
Accident Claimed.

Buck Clark, young man
living in the Southern part of
the county, was arrested
brought to Washington and
locked in Jail Tuesday evening,
a. a charge of involuntary
h& laughter, by Deputy
shelE Jim Bearden.
Clark and a young man
name Butler were fishing in
a creek near their home. Clark
swos ~ the bank while Butler
log between Clark and
40 '9Aee 1-'--st~
Gen and bro[sht out in the
evidence in Justice Lafferty's
court of Bsdcaw Township. a
snake appeared beyond Butler.
Clark caught his shotgun in
the attitude of firing when
Butler shouted to him not 10
shoot. Clark did not heed But
ler's cry, fiTed, and the load
of shot entered Buffers inner
.eft thigh, ranging upward.
6utler was carried to a hospi-
al in Hope where he died
'leven days later.
Clark, for some reason. was
lot Immediately arrested, out
alter arraigne6 before Justice
'afferty and bound over to the
ctlon OF the forthcoming
randjury, in October, without
lie privilege of bond.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
NO ALIMONY, NO nIY0RCF |,

no one questions the ALARMING
Increase or divorces. IL has hoa,,
frequently sail that the raforn.
should be not in the divorce co,,-s
n.,,i nua IN the marriage licence. Every
pliiv",t shd,,It lor n marriage license
oiouiu nc required TO present from
an "hhipeachable, orthodox pbvsi-
r.nn a certificate Of perfect health
I'riect sanity and as far as n h,
possible for the physician 10 20 a
''rIlh'nie Of good moral charactor
ENeii Young married counIa
hHo,lld nave a home OF their orn
ne u ever so humble Married re-
shou.H never be begun in a aat bo.
tcl or mn apartment house. If tbov
I'u nave but a SIN n one-room
lolHr they should begin honsekoon
ing IN that over whose door tbd,
would twine their own mornin.
gIorieS. These conditions VII,
Prefeht many divorces.
Another very Significant g.
iI'ISt ne taken into consIderation.
namely the alimony is often nm H.
vtnlI'e' driving people TO tbe a.
.orce court II you win eliminate
aiIliohy you will reduce tbo
at least. MY per cent
Ailmony should never be maid Nv
cept TO the innocent mother who ha-
chlIdren to rear. The p1iiItv b,a
1and should be made TO educato
riothe' support and furnish sn@
-ttnt FUNDS for the rearing of M.
.hlldren. Their mother sbould hs
gwen competency while sbe ~ no.
orming that task. Pei-
If there are no children and 4,
ne woman is well and strong sha
mould not be granted alimonv
NO attorney 2 should be aIjowod
p court cost should be paid no In
,,incement should be offered 10 mata
BILE anu ueflr-
another thing that might elint
ate many divorces would he 10 I'M M
tore the whipping post. And wban
yer a man mistreats his wife 49,
subject him 10 pbvsScai
unlshment, put him on bread ana
.ater, and require him 10 wort III in
mess, and nap
LEI the sfn1nte. mo AIimony."
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
MEETING AT BAPTIST
CHURCH COMES TO CLOSE

The 12-day protracted meet
ings, which have been conduct
ed by Rev. l.. M. Keeling, OF
Stamps were closed last night
The meeting has been a spir-
itual success and the church
greatly SeSjsS9sedd rRf! Revn vneMsilngi W e.
Some additions have been
made to the church who will
be baptized later.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

mf5. HonJeuifs: Thi, r,u,,,,.. =,
IA, I'n nHffH Hinfs" IN thif foy5, AZ ssn' ',,''
Column and fasis Il ~ yos, ;so,,. yoh ehf thh
IN Sewing Basket-Tie a lirro
pow OF bright ribbon on the bandiioo
OF your scissors and they will he
much easier to find. '
Salad-In fixing a lettuce salad .
ieat OF mint and grating of aG oa;aa a
Is a pleasant addition 70 onion snn
tastes. Try it. sumo
Mice-If one wishes 20 80,
Inc, inc, put some pumpkin seeds in
"dpS' II 7. very attractive bait.
Seoreh SPots-A scorch spot NAV
oe removed from a very delicate
IaDIle by wetting with clear water
ana Spr'nkling. with Borax
Ice Cream Spot-A very ordi-
nary stain which few people know
noW TO remove is an ice cream stain
axe the spotted material and Law
IN a clean folded cloth and run
hentIy with luke-warm water. This
WIN take the protein (sweeD out of
,he stain. Then take some ether or
9Snzine and rub lightly but firmly.
he latter to remove the grease.
Lemonade-lf the whole lemo,
IS put through the food chopper for
lemonade, instead of Just Squeezing
the irult. you will find il TO have
Wuch better flavor and have twice
IS mrch.
S--r i.~ |eathers-Whcn SINCE
ms tFH"s hold over an oil or
EdS stove tnl the skin will not
Diac"eh, as So c-e a burning paper
IS usHd Also u-c n pair OF tvec-ers
to. remove pin feathers. They will
take hold Of the very small ones.
Canifole Straps underneath
the plain ribbon used for shoulder
straps a piece Of narrow class- is
sewed, there will be no troutle
about straps slipping"
Fine Linens-Fine linens or 4 .r+
Z, },roiuery VIII have a longer lifc If
hey are washed in cold water r witit
white soap and little di .seMed
}orax.
Snappers on Curtsirs- -Ti one
VI. hes TO save laundry bill t-oubic.
no have curtains stay lea-- sew,
siiapper at each side on tle lower
an OF the curtains tt en- sew the
orr ssponding fastener abou, eight
N inches from the to , Of the cur
ms. AT night Just : nap them nm
ID q ey will not be oiled blowing
ANA screens, etc.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
SERIES OF MEETINGS
IN PROGRESS At OZAN

A series of meetings have
been in progress since last Sun
day, at Ozan conducted by
Rev. L. j. Riding, local Meth
odist pastor. The attendance
and interest is reported very
good.
Rev. Riding has announced
that the services will be pro-
t-acted throughout next week.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

When you feel dull, achey
and sleepy an6 want to stretch
frequently, you are ripe for an
attack of malaria. Take Her
bine at once. 1t cures malaria
and chills and puts the system
in order. Price, 60c. S id by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

Forty years of constant use
is the best proof of tthe effect
;..a.,ase of Whites Cream Ver-
mlfuge for expelling worms in
children or adults. Price, 35c
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
BATES DRUG CoANY
HAS NEW Fc IAN

The enterprising fii
Drug Co. has installe TT
the most costly soda 1 &C
in Southern ArkansaI ar
cost of this beautiful a !
ern fountain is $2,5OO.E
The fountain is of whwJ
BILE set upon a block ba |,
large French bevel wall
is without a blemish. Tr
tain is large and up-to-
every appointment. TfMl
pany can now easily AZ
date their large and inc
ing business
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

We're q,Srried at the
q. Baptist a this city ear
at y SuD,hing. Rev, w.
'h Z. Elm prmed the cere-
lfe1N Mrs. Is Miss Nanny is
Ear p9pulaFidely loved by a
we large X friends.
the Mr. a son of Mr.. w,
all A. Re near Washington,
in and az man of sterling
leflt characA veteran of the
self, world ne established a
Rp- splen0Drd in the navy.
Whel feel lazy, out OF
sorNlts Yawn a good deal in
the d1yvNou q need Herbine
to stimulate your liver, tone up
your stomach and purify your
bowef. Price, 60c. Sold by
BatesiDrug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
BAPTIST CHURCH SCElT
OF MORNING WEDDLi

Mr.. Russell Rowe of !
ington, Royte 1, and MAI
Nanny 9th 'ashvLale'
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
F.lAlFiIl iiiNTyS
.AnMM,,A1!Leda
NsiEASl /hiaESil. ..-.......lrl

ALL .HohIeuge: This newseos,, ...,
ia, nstPi" Hints" IN thif form al s,s se'
'''"''" ava fdiis u IN yoHr Tseiee baot ""
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

Mice-lf one wishes to catch
,h, hlee, put some pumpkin seeds in
'"e traps 1t is very attractive bait
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

seoreh Spots-A scorch spot NAV
G removed from very delicate
IsDIle by wetting with clear water
ana sprinkling. with Borax.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

Saiad-ln fixing lettuce salad ,
ieat OF mint and grating of onion
Is a pleasant addition to some
tastes. Try it. " Soiie
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

Tn IN Sewing Basket-Tie a little
opw OF bright ribbon on the handle
oi your scissors and they will he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

They found Z cows, heifers, 3
calves / bull, 2 horses, 2 mules, q
fine flock OF Plymouth Rock chick
ems, turkeys, z guineas, 5, shoats
fat hogs, i brood SOW, 20 Acres Of
wheat in ground.
Lloyd Balderston gave talk or
the Farmers Meeting in Frederick
He thinks the Farm Bureau a com
ing success.
A. H. Mendenhall is feeding col
corn, oats, cottonseed and linseed
plenty of hay and fodder; feeding 9
powder of his own mixture consist
ing of 8 lbs. Epson salts, lbs
baking soda, / lib. salt. He finds
the cows give more milk when feed.
ing the powder.
1t being the annual election the
following officers were chosen
President, F. B. Evans; Vice Presi
dent, w. Palmer McFadden; Sec., G
C. Balderston; Cor. Sec., M. G
Reeder; Treas, John s. Cullen.
Meeting adjourned to meet at The
call of the President.
w. p. McFADDEN,
Sec. Pro TEN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
COLORA.

Mrs. ELAN X. Krauss is seriously
ill.
Master Street D. Riley, Porters
Bridge, has been suffering from the
.'fiu" the past week.
Mrs. William Mckay is housed
with an attack of rheumatism Her
little son, Donald, is also on the sick
list.
Norwood williams and family
have been quite ill.,
Mrs. Carroll Cameron, Rising
Sun, will entertain the Missionary
Society of West nottingham church
on Thursday afternoon, Feb ID.
Miss Iva Hite leads the G. E
meeting at West Nottingham next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. William. N. Wilson visited
friends in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Annie Marshall was in Balti-
more this week.
Mrs. T. P. Mckee has returned
from a visit in New Jersey.
Mrs. Laura Wigton, of Greenhurst
recently visited relatives in this
community.
Mrs. Helena Preston spent Tues
day with Mrs. Mabel Embly, Port
Deposit
Oliver Lambert and family, Port
Deposit. visited Mrs. VIM. Lambert
last Sunday.
]. Earl Tyson is having his store
room painted. preparatory to plac-
ing his new stock Of store goods in
the near future.
Mr.. Lee, who is operating his saw
mill in Steel's woods near here, has
hauled quite number of logs tc
Colora for shipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
WOODLAND.
MRS. @. r.. MIILER.

MRS. G. r.. MILLER.
Mrs. Clara Brown Miller, wife of
Clifton r. Miller and only child OF
DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Brown, died at
her home Friday, Feb. 2, at 12:45
o'clock. of pneumonia, following
"fiu" and pleurisy, aged 81 years.
The following children survive
Byard Miller, of Town Point; Mrs.
S. Rowland Tome, of Woodlawn;
Mrs. Andrew Stanley, of Perry
Point; Robert, Forrest and Mar
garet, at home.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, in charge of Rev,
Daniel Wilson. Interment was made
in Hopewell cemetery. The follow
ing pallbearers served: Messrs.
Harry aaa GnFtis Maxwell. Geo,
KepleF, Howard Barnes, Edmund
Brown and Carroll Tyson,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
MRS. MARY g. CRAIG.

Mrs. Mary G. Craig, wife of Cecil
Craig, died at her home at Jackson,
January 80, aged 50 years. She lis
survived by her husband and the
following children: George T. Win
chester, of Jackson; Mrs. George e.
Hamilton, of Calvert; Mrs. I. C..
Argo. Of Baltimore; Mrs. Harriet
McNamee, Of Camden, N. j., and
Mrs. Lydia Buchanan, of Jackson.
Funeral services were held at the
Principle M. E. Church Feb. 2, with
interment in the adjoining cemetery.