davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
COMMITTEE NAMED ON
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
Every Department Under Command
of Able and Experienced Public
Spirited Citizeuis

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon from the headquarters OF
the Memorial Hospital Fund .Eaising
Campaign of the officers of the cam
paign. The list includes ma " OF the
best known men and women of Rich
mond. The officers are as follows:
Honorary Chairman--Judge George
l.. Christian.
General ChaIrman-Thomas l.
Moore.
First e-Chairman-John Kerr
Branch.
Second ice-Chairman--L .. Mil
Ter.
Third Vice. Chairman-Rt. Rev. D.
J. O'Connor.
Secretary-Dr. Stuart Mcclure.
Assistant Secretary-Arthur +. Rob-
bins
Assistant secretary--G. Clements
Edison
Treasurer-L. z. Morris
Assistant Treasurer-~Fredet r.
Morlok.
Advisory Committee.
Chairman--.I ohm Kerr Branch.
-Chairman-Henry l.. Cabei.
Vice Chairman-Henry W Ander-
s, n.
tharman---L. O. Miller.
ice-Chairman-R, IAtimer Cor
don.
Publicity Committee
Chairman--Col cha7. r. Fnsbrook.
NIce-Chairman--Johp stewart Bry-
an.
Physicians and Surgeons Committee.
Chairman-Dr. Alex. - Brown, Jr.
ce~Chai:man--Dr. William Tate
Graham.
Entertainment Committee.
Chairrnan---Dr. j. Allison Hodges
Nice-Chairman--M John s. Munce
Women's Committee
Chairman-Mrs. Henry r. Basker-
Ministerial Committee.
Chairman-Dr George w. McDan-
tel
Vice Chairrlan--Dr. Russell Cecil
Committee on Work Among Negroes.
Chairman-Mrs. Norman V. RAN
dolph.
Vice Chairman--Rev Charles Han
nigan.
Student Committee.
Chairman. X. McCawIev.
The membership OF the Advisory
Committee. which ia most active at
the present time includes the follow
ing men of Richmond
John Kerr Branch. Hon. /. Taylor
Ellyson, VIM. H. White Thomas =.
McAdams. John Stewart Bryan, w, n.
Adams, Fppa Hunton. Jr., Or. Stuart
Mcclure. s. r Morgan, Coleman Wor-
than, Langhorne Williams. w. It
Dabney, w, NJ Habliston, Fl. w
Jackson. NJ. f.. Marcuse 7. H. Nor
ris, % J Sands, Ta1ewelI Darlington.
Hon, George Ainslie Rev Russell Ce-
ell. John G. Corle,. Bishop William
Cabeli Brown, Fl. w Anderson. r. l..
Bemiss. Major James II. Dooley, DR.
Geo. Ben Johnson. W r Reed. DR..
Mcclure Newton Henry L. Cabell,
Rev, r. NJ. Calisch, DeSota Fitzgerald,
DR.. J. Allison Hodges. Rev. George
w. Mcdaniel Thomas L. Moore, Bish
op D. ]. O'Connell E Willis
Scott Parrish. John Htrschberg. r. +.
Peters, George H Keeses, George w,
Stevens
The campaign for funds will open
with a monster hanquet on the even
ing OF Monday, June &. after which
will follow a two weeks whirlwind
campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
FaRNVTTIE.

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian J
Farmville, Va. May 20.--The thir-
second commencement exercises of
the State Normal School Tor Women
will formally begin with q reception
to the senior class on Saturday even
ing. June 3. The baccaIaureate SER
mon this wear will he preached by
DR. Theron s Rice, Of the Union
Theological Seminary. Richmond, on
Sunday, June 4. On Tuesday. June
s, Hon John Garland Pollard will
deliver the address to the graduating
class
The Central Convocation OF the
Episcopal Church OF Virginia has
been in session during the past week
at 81. Johns Episcopal Church, in
students have had the rare pleasure
of hearing number of the distin-
guished visiting clergymen at the
daily chapel exercises On Tuesday.
Rev. BaSten Bryan. Of Petersburg,
conducted devotional exercises and
spoke to the stHdeHts.-9n "Wednesday
the students listened to delightful
talk on the Social Significance of
the Teachers Work" by Right Rev.
Arthur Lloyd. OF New York city. On
Thursday morning. Rev. c. o. Pru-
deu, president OF the Chatham Epis-
eepaf Institute, carried out Bishop
Lloyd's line of thought by telling the
teachers what they should be.
on Friday evening the third year
class gave a very clever presentation
of Much Ado About Nothing in the
Normal School Auditorium before a
large crowd.
On Tuesday, May 1s. Professor r.
d, Eason gave an educational address
to the graduating class and patrons
OF the Madispnviile High School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
PEOPLES FORUM.
Faith In Father and the President.

Editor Richmond virginian:
Sir.--This pretty incident was re-
lated without any idea OF its publica-
ton. but II Is too good not to be passed
along. When Mr.. John r. Doyle. OF
McKenney, Va, started to leave home
for attendance as delegate to the
National Laymen's Convention re-
Gently held in Washington. his little
six-year- boy climbed up in his
fathers lap and earnestly inquired.
will you see the President" Daddy
replied he expected he would see him.
and also hear him address the con-
vention. Whereupon the little fellow
put his arm around the neck Of his
parent and whispered conhdentially
and In earnest, wistful tones. You
and the President get together and
stop that bad war;" That was an OK
hibition Of faith in father and in the
President, no less than the power
OF consecrated cooperation. Suppose
we had more OF simple faith in united
effort for the accomplishment of good !,
Get together and stop bad things''
isn't bad slogan. even II suggested
"out of the mou of babes
w. NJ. vICKERS.
Richmond. Va. May 20. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
ELON COLLEGE ENDS
A SPLENDID YEAR
Finals Begin Amid Most Auspdcious
Circumstances, With Large Num-
Der Present
Especial TO The Richmond Virgfnian. J

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Elon College, n. c., May 20.--The
advance guard OF the commencement
contingent began arriving about the
middle of the week. Yesterday and
today there was torrential dnf1ux, so
that the campus is all a-busy with
the gay laughing. chatter and frills
and furls and gracious curls that give
| Joy and gladness to the death OF the
college year.
The year Just closing has been a
good one from every standpoint. but
particularly from the standpoint OF
loyalty on the part OF the class OF
1915, which. besides filling well the re-
sponsibilities pertaining to seniority,
have provided a beautiful memorial
arch for the campus. 1t was fitting,
therefore, that the commencement
should officially and actually begin at
4 p NJ today with the class day ex-
ercises OF this class.
+ At the appointed hour the class as
sembled In the college auditorium.
where a great company OF IT'S admirers
we're present TO do them honor. The
first item OF the program was unique
being q projectograph scene par
ticipated in by all the class. properly
costumed as they will appear in 1886.
The impression was fine. The follow
ing program was then rendered:
Glass Statistics-W. L. Kinney.
Glass Prophecy-R. r Brown.
Glass Will-Ruth Johnson.
Mantle Oration--J. G. Truitt
Acceptance Oration-W c. Franks,
1917
Toast to the Faculty--R. r. Brad
fc q,
Trophies Delivered--L CNMarch.
The exercises were concluded on the
90 nrpus on the site selected for thei:
llemoria. arch. which Is 10 te tcdicst-
ed on Four GERS Day, he crn5er %.
1915.
Soti.at Representatives.
The Psiphelian, Clio and Phlo-
sented ws-lepresentatlvs$ IN .hc an
nual representatives tea At 5 o'clock
tds evening
a.
Esssy--"How TO Live On the Time
We Have" Miss Lorena Garrett. Bur-
lington, y. c.
Oration--''Let Him Be Servant OF
All" Mr. T.emuel Wilmer Vaughan,
Franklin, Va.
Essay--"Crises In Life" Miss Grace
Ellerton McCuliers. McCullers. y. c.
Oretion-"The Delusion Of Mill
tarism." Mr. Henderson Lee Thomas.
Broadway. n, c.
Oration--"The Advance of Our Ma
tIonal Spirit" Mr.. william j. Bryan
Truitt. Summerfeld, y. c.
Oration-'The Master OF Assem-
blies," Mr. J. Laymond Crunpton.
Roxboro n C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21


a& her raUlnsosA -
II, Nine-A1fo RosA Alxhlcn1 0peen
at ! p. N. SATURDAY. MA NA1UX
DTxsON. wife Of ChAx8so y DGxnN.
She leaves to mourn tAaes leee -
husband. Charles p. D1xseQ ovU 81
dren and one sister. Nro. WI0 49,
son. Of Highland 6pslngA
Funeral TOMORROW K>.Avk
AFTERNOON. May ~ fa1A ~ ~
o'clock. from rAlrmoun< xs<As1kA
Church.
Oh. how hard, dear ncthsr, We ssos0
to save you:
Our tears ana prayers wsrs al IN
vain.
An angel came and took you
From this earth and pain
But you have gone to brighter
reEions.
Safe from every pain and care.
We shall meet again in heaven.
And never more be parted there.
THE FAMILY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
H. W. pearson to Hood college.

Bristol. Va,-Tenn.. May 2o.-Henry
Ward Pearson. q member of the fac
ulty of the sullins College here, has
accepted a position in the Conserva-
tory OF Music in Hood College, Fred
erick. Md, and will go to Frederick
to enter upon his new duties early In
June. DR.. Apple, president of Hood
College. was here recently for q con-
ference with Mr.. Pearson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
Edward Do Ford.

Edward Do Ford.
Elizabeth City, N. c.. May 10
News reached here yesterday OF the
death Of Edward De Ford. q promin-
emit Camden County farmer. In . Rich.
mond Hospital Thursday.
Mr.. Do Ford was taken TO the hos
pital about ten days ago for treat
ment. He was . director OF the
Citixens Bank Of this city, and was one
OF tho wealthisst farmers in Camden
County. He was about slxty-esvsn
years old, and 10 survived b. enc
brother, w. o. Do Ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

One Of the great charities of Rioh-
mond and Virginia ia INDICTED By tho
Children Home Society Of Virginia,
In quiet way With head partsrs m
this city This society closed it's a.
teenth wear April 40 having dons
more work and cared for more chill
dren the pact year than any preoedins
year, having had under f,s supervis-
ION 1900 children. on account of
the growth OF the society and the
lArger demands an H. II has incurred
additional expense, and is in need Of
financial aid n the present time 20
meet outstanding obligations.
This orgs nization receives and cares
fer orphans and abandoned ard
grossly abused dependent children Of
the state i is dong a pure cha rity,
10 non-sectarian IN It's work and Ia
dependent or voluntary contributions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. q. n. Nash,

Funeral of Mrs. G. n. Nash.
Norfolk. Va. May 20.-The body Of
Mrs George H. Nash, formerly of
this city. who died last wednesday
night In Grace Hospital. Richmond.
after brief illness. was brought to
tho city at 1l:45 o'clock yesterday
morning and was conveyed to Oak
Grove Cemetery. where funeral SER
vices were conducted ut the grave by
Rev. Thomas @. Faulkner. amistant
rector OF Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. Richmond, assist.
ed by Rev. William A. Brown. rector
of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church in this city.
Members Of the vestry of All
Saints Protestant Episcopal Church
in this city acted as pallbearers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
wsssh vlrginiaa ADJ
For Good Bargains,
The best shops advertise
In its coiumnA

Mr.. Rowe went to York County,
where he conducted business for
many years. From York County he
came to Hampton, where he has
made hosts OF friends.
Fredericksburg, Va, May 1o.--w,
w. Abel. hfty-sight years old, msr-
chant Of Quantico, died Thursday.
He 10 survived by his widow and eight
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

10 meet expenses incurred
1t Is gratifying to friends OF the
society TO know that many of these
children of former yeers are doing
excellent work in the schools. have
become members Of the church, and
strong ties NJ affection have been
formed between them and their fos-
tsr-parents In fact. about one-third
Of the children are legally adopted
through the courts and made heirs
at-iaw. All others not adopted re-
main under tho supervision and
guardianship 81 the society until they
are twenty-one wears OF age
Some II the older children have be.
come teachers and graduate nurses
ard others stenographers and book.
keepers.
where could money be invested tc
bring In greater or better return,
than in this practical applied charity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
Search OF Child's Assaalant,

AsheviiIe, N. c., May 30.-Membera
Of the Ashevflle Police Department
are searching for the mysterious as
sailant of little thirteen-year-old
Julia schoepf. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. schoepf. who WIS ssiEed
Wednesday night by an unknown as
sailant IN the basement OF her pa
rents home. gagged into insensibility,
dragged across the floor OF the base
ment and left to recover. while the
unknown made his escape. The man
is supposed to have hidden in the
basement OF the Schoepf home for the
purpose Of robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

r. Dixson. living at Stop ~. Nine-Mile
Road. Highland Springs, died yesterday
afternoon at p. NJ She 10 survived,
besides her husband. by Ave children
and one sister. Mrs. w. C. Atkinson,
of Highland Springs.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Fairmount Methodist
Church.
Thomas Jefferson Rowe
Hampton. Va, May 20.--Thomas
died OF heart failure at 11:45 o'clock
last night at his home In Victoria
Avenue while preparing to retire for
the night. He apparently was in sx-
cellent health half an hour before ne
died. Physicians were summoned
when Mr.. Rowe was stricken. but ar
rived too late to be OF assistance.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made last night, but will be an
nounced today.
Mr.. Rowe is survived by his wife,
four daughters, one son and seven
brothers and sisters. His daughters
thur d. Wright, Miss Anne Rowe and
Miss Louise Rowe. all of Hampton.
The son is Thomas Jefferson Rowe,
Jr. The brother and sisters are J. r.
Rowe and ] W. Rowe. OF Hampton
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Sallie Elliott
and Mrs. Jane Elliott, OF Fox Mn;
Mrs. Lucy Moore and Mrs. india Mes
sick. of York County.
Mr.. Rowe was one OF the best
known citizens OF Hampton. For the
past sixteen years he has been as
sociated with his brother in the J. r
Rowe Department Store. He was
chaplain of st. Tam-nany Lodge OF
Masons and an active member OF the
Central Methodist Church.
From Fox Hill, where he was born
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09
NOW |SsTRE TINE TO
PLANT LESPEDtzA

Take out some hay insurance
for a crop next fall, by planting
lespedeza now. The live stock
will not only appreciate it but
will pay good profits for it next
winter. Lespedeza hay is practi
cally as good as alfalfa and will
yield from 2 to 3 tons to the acre
if given proper care.
Under proper management no
crop planted will give better re-
turns per acre than lespedeza.
The soil is materially improved
by the nitrogen fixing bacteria
on the roots, which store up
plant food for next years crop.
Lespedeza has the advantage
over alfalfa and legumes, in that
Mississippi soils do not have to
be inoculated in ordsr to grow
it successfully.
These are the suggestions of
j. r. Kicks of the Mississippi
A. & M. College who is urging
Mississippi farmers to make the
best use of this valuable crop.
Mr.. Kicks offers the following
suggestions for planting lespe-
deza s
Plant lespedeza during the
last week of February or the first
of March, in order to secure the
best results. If good seed bed
is prepared 15 or 20 pounds Of
pure. strong seed will be enough
to plant an acre. Those farmers
who want a good hay crop to
follow oats, and who will not
have time at the oat harvesting
season to rebreak the land and
SOW cowpeas, may sow lespedeza
broadcast in the oat field now
and cover with smoothing har-
row. setting the teeth backward
SO as to avoid injury to the oats
The two crops will grow well to-
gether and the clover will be
ready to make vigorous growth
as soon as the oats are removed
ripening for harvesting in early
fall.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY, MARCH g. 1915

and this world of sin and sorrow
but now he is on the other side
of the river OH the BANKS OF
sweet deliverence.
Dear bereaved ones while we
miss Tommie and cannot hear
his foot steps nor the kind words
that he SPOKE to one and all let
us remember that God doeth all
thing well.
"He giveth and he taketh
away, Blessed be his name."
Let us strive to live nearer God
in the future than we have In
the past. May God comfort and
protect the bereaved ones is the
prayer oftheir friend.
@. / Lewis.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09
IN MEMORY

Our hearts were indeed made
sad on Dec. the 23rd at 2 80 o.
clock a. m. when the angel reaper
visited our home in Paulsvalley
Okla. and carried to the beauti-
full home above the -@spirit of
Tommie Lotion.
The writer has known Tommie
since childhood and can say that
a kinder and more promising
young man never knewsTommie
was the son of Mr.. j. FL. and Mrs
Kate Lotion. He was born in
Neshoba Co. near Hope. Feb. 7th
1895 and died Dec. %, 1915. He
was carried back TO his old home
for burial and on Dec. 26 amid
a large crowd Of friends and rel
atiyes his body was laid to rest
in Carolina cemetery there to
await the resurrection morn.
| want to say during Tommie's
stay with us | found him to be a
kind and noble boy alwaysrat his
post OF duty was obedient to
every call willing and ready to
suffer hardships in behalf Of the
sick ones in our home before be
was taken sick.
The medical aid was provided
by Drs. johnson and Branam
two Of the most noted physicians
of PauIsvally and be was nufsed
by two Of the best and most ge2:
|perienced nurses that this town
could afford. Mrs. Stork and Mrs
Loe. They were very kind and
attentive to give him the very
best attention.
Tho it was hard to give him up
IGod saw fit to take him from us
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09
In MEMORY

On. Dec. 9th 1915. death in the
guise of pneumonia entered the
home of Mrs. Beulah Tam OF
Hickory Miss. and took from il
the spirit of her loved mother.
Mrs. L. e. Yates. She was only
sick for little while for God in
his mercy knew she had suffered
enough. And in little while
the summons came "Well done
thou good and faithful servant"
and she peacefully passed to her
reward that was great, for her
life was one grand sacrifice. Her
husband who preceded her
home five years ago, was an iDva-
lid for nearly fifty years with
that dread disease asthma and
she was faithful and tender
nurse in ali that time, never com
planning but cheerfully doing
her all for her loved ones and
friends. Aunt Sueo as she was
loyeingly known and called was.
one Of the pioneer ladies of this
town having been born here in
Phila. Oct. 25th 1912 and lived
here all her life until the death
of her husband five years ago.
Since that time she has visited
among her children Aunt Sue"
was formerly Miss Susie Lee, was
married to Mr.. I. E. Yates May
23rd 1858, to them was born ten
children. 5 boys and 5 girls. One
boy. and girlpreceeded her home.
It was the writer's privilege to
have known sister Yates for 30
years and / never knew more
perfect mother and friend.
TO know her was to love her.
Her life assit was known here
| for 73 yrs speaks more for her
than my feeble pen. Children
Emotberis not gone. She has only
passed over theriver a little time
before you and with father, Sis
ter and brother is waiting for you
to come. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon you all is
the prayer Of your friend.
j. G. Long.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09
WHY PRINCE ALBERT
WINS.
PlIEhED PROCESS IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ITS
INTERNATIONAL POPULARITY.

Smokers go much appreciate the
flavor and GOODNESS and aroma of
Prince Albert pipe and cigarette
tobacco that they often marvel that
this one brand could be so different
from all others.
The answer to this question is to
be found on the reverse side of every
Prince Albert package where you
will read: Process Patented July
both, 1907 That tells the whole
story. Prince Albert is made by a
patented process that cuts out the
bite and parch, which makes the
tobacco so mighty agreeable and
satisfying to men of every taste of
every civilized nation on the globe.
Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years
work and study and a
fortune In money to perfect. But
the result has proven to be worth
all that was expended upon it, be-
cause it has set free men who be-
lieved they never conld enjoy pipe
or B makin's cigarette.
Prince Albert makes it possible
Tor every man to smoke pipe or
to roll his own cigaretts, And no
matter how tender the tongue Prince
Albert cannot bite or parch. That
is cut out by the patented process
leaving for the smoker only the joys
of the fragrant tobacco,
It Is a fact that since Prince AL
bert sarrived,n just about six years
ago IL ha made three men smoke
pipes whore one smoked a pipe be-
forei
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09

We have a scholarship in Fer
guson's Business College or the
Hattiesburg Business college we
will sell you very very cheap.
Neshoba Democrat. !.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09

NOTICE On and after March
1st, 1916, there win be a charge
of $1.00 for moving a telephone
after it is installed.
Central Miss. Telephone Co.
BY NH. Woodward, Gen. Mgr.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09
STATISTICS.

meeting the End. Sunday night
in Feb. have been requested for
publication.
/ PAUPERISM AND THE
LIQUOR PROBLEM.
The following shows the num-
I Der of.paupers enumerated in
aims houses and the ratio per
100 600 of population, according
to the federal census of 1910.
/ Prohibition states population
1866, ,961, No paupers 6,S57,
number per 100000 population
1875.
Q. Near prohibition states II pop
ulation 26,573,611, No paupers
14,45S number per 100000 pop
ulation 54.4.
8, Partially license states II, pop
ulatiou 28, 4l8, 7S4, No. of pau
pers 35,0S4 No. per 100. 900 pop
ulation 1886.
4. License states 10. population
22,263, $40, No. of paupers 2S,050
No. per 100, 900 population 1871.
III. CRIME AND THE LIQUOR
PROBLEM.
Leaving out Georgia and Ten.
nessee from 1910 census the pro-
hibition states, the other 7 states
had 8, 401 state prisoners So for
each 100000 population.
Q The II near prohibition states
had in 1910 80, 1856 state prison.
ers or 1893 per Loo, 900 population
3 The 13 partially license states
had in the year 1910 80, 500 state
prisoners OF 118 per 100000
III. EDUCATION AND THE
LIQUOR PROBLEM,
/ Prohibition states 1910 No. per
sons Is to 20 years of age 1,840,
1866 No. attending school Ito, ,455
per cent 1874
2Near prohibitson states no per-
sons Is to 20 years of age 3,505,
S3o No. attending school 1.174,
p87 per cent 35.5.
3 License states. no persons 1910
Is to 20 years Of age 2,516.273,
No. attending school 669, 100, per
cent % 6,
Nv. INSANITY AND THE
LIQUOR PROBLEM.
/ Prohibition states 1910 No. in
sane II, ,467 No. per 100000 pop
ulation 1888.
2 Near prohibition states No. in
sane 39,S97, No. per 100000 pop
ulaGiOn 1OU L.
4 License states No. insane 81,
674, no per 100000 population
275 6.
". PROPORTIONATE IN
GREASE OF Total WAGES
IN PROHIBITION AND LICE
NSE STATES FOR 10 YEAR
PERIOD.
increase in wages in prohibi-
tiou states 108 per cent,
2 Increase in wages In near pro
hibition states n per cent.
3 Increase in wages in partially
license states IS per cent.
4 Increase in wages in license
states 81 per cent.
vi. COMPARATIVE PRO
DUCTION OF FERMENTED
LIQUORS IN PROHIBITION
AND LICENSE STATES.
/ Bbls. OF beer produced in pro
nibition states 1914 per 100000
pop. 1855 2 Bbls beer produced
in near prohibition states per
100000 population 1892. 8 Bbls
beer produced in partially license
1914 per 100000 population
106,411.
4 Bbls beer produced in license
states 1914 per 100000 popu-
llation 123,75S.
In these six comparisons there
ARE two facts ! want you to no.
tice. First. In every instance
the prohibition states have the
ibsst showing. Second. in every
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT

FOR SALE Duroc Jersey pigs
$500 each not registered, $500
for registered.
B. B. Byars, Rio Miss R 4.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-03-09

instance the nearer dry has ad-
vantage over the Others.
M. J.. Derrick.