davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Mrs. Sloan ne
Recomes Bride
OF Henry White
Former Emily T. Vanderbilt
l. We'd to Ex.Ambassador
to France and Italy al
St. Bartholomew's Church
Bridegroom 20 Years Old
Ruth King Will Be Married
To-day to Baron dc Viii
liers: Sophia Pitts a Bride

urs Emily. Thorn Sloane, widow of
v;I,,m Douglas Sloane, WAS married
:. 70 o'clock Yesterday in st. Bartholo-
,us Church to Henry White, for
-or Ambassador to Italy and France.
o,lv relatives we're present at the
..sr,orv. which was performed by the
-, nr. Leighton Parks. There were
40 attendants and no reception Mrs.
v.;te wore p travelling gown of sill
Ger gray, with steel trimming and
Mack hat. After a short wedding trip
~ ard Mrs. White Will live at West
r;t+v.second Street, Mrs. Whites city
home.
~srrisre license yesterday at the City
u.il Bureau. and they were married
snon sr1 afterward Mr. White gave his
Zane as 2l39 r Street, Washington,
and his age as seventy. Mrs. White
is daughter of the late William H.
Vanderbilt ard sister of the late
Cornelius. the late William X. and the
late George ". Vanderbilt. and
Trsderick ". Vanderbilt, Mrs. W.
Seward Webb and Mrs. H. Nick.
Twombly. Her daughters are Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, Mrs. William B.
Oscood Field and Mrs. James A. Bur-
den Her son is Malcolm Douglas
Sloane, who married Miss Elinor Lee.
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Twomhly and Mrs. Whites daughters
were present at the wedding.
Mr.. White was a delegate to the
peece conference at Versailles and for
more than thirty years lived abroad
while in the diplomatic service Of the
United States. He was appointed AM
hsssador 70 Italy in 1905, previous to
which ne was First Secretary of En-
bsssy in London, and in 1907 President
Roosevelt appointed him Ambassador
to France lie resigned in 1909. His
daughter married Count Ernst Her
man ScherrTho.s.
Miss Ruth King. daughter Of the
late Mr. and Mrs. David H. King ir.,
will be married to-day at East Seven
ty-ninth Street q house leased for the
occasion, to Lieutenant the Baron de
Villiers du Terrage. Of France. The.
bride is a sister of Mrs. Charles de,
Rham jr. Mrs. s. Griswold Flage Sd.
Of Philadelphia. and c. Van Rensselaes
King. The Baron has been stayi,sp
with Mr.. King since his arrival in tl.is
country. Only relatives and flew
intimate friends will be present at the
ceremony which will be followed br q
reception.
Miss Sophia Norris Pitts, daughter Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
MRS. NARN J. RROOME

Mrs. Mary J. Broome. widow Of vii
liam Il. Broone. formerly penut~ Col
lector Of Tire Port of New York. and
the daughter of Rear Admiral Charles
boardman, is dead in her home in Hav-
thorn. \. J. Funeral services will be
held this morning in the Catholic
Church in Hawthorn, where a requiem
mass will be celebrated.
Mrs. Broome wa1 the sister-in- la y
of Colonel John L. Broome, who com
lpsnded the Brooklyn Marine Barracks
IN 1857 and who was commanding eff
Ger Of marines with Admiral Farracut.
Rroon}e County and Broome Street in
this citr We're named for her family.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
COLONEL GEORGE H. SHELTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Tne dea.h
of Colonel George H. Shelton, who went
overseas with the Twenty six, h
(Yankee) National Guard Division dur-
ing the war. was announced to-day By
the War Department. He died at the
Walter Reed Military Hospital.
Colonel Shelton was successively
chief of staff regimental and brigade
commander in his division and later
commander of the l04th Division. He
had been decorated by the French gov
ernment.
Colonel Shelton was attending the
General Staff College here His home
was in Seymour, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
ALLEN B. ENDICOTT

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j.. Nov s.
Allen 3. Endicott formerly Judge Of
the Court of Common Pleas Of this
city, died here to-day after short
illness.
Judge Endicott was moderator Of the
West Jersey Presbyterian Assem- bly
He was brother of Admiral
Mordecai 7. Endicott. of the United
States Nayv.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History. al.
zoologicsl Park, admission free.
Metropolitan Museum or ART. admission
Aquariunn. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
luncheon Of the Ann Dahha Society
Ho,el ponnsyivama $50 ,. NJ
Rotarv club luncheon. Hotel Nc Amin.
19sN 2. II. Adcres~ BY James Kestins
on .Fzerho- --lnral IA.
Han of tss Cham56r. S. Liberty Street.
la;sN 2 Aadre5s h b.. $ naI!s, War
Meeting OF the legislative League, Wal
Lunoheon Of me National Garment Re-
tallers' Association, Waldorf Astoria
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club. Brooklyn
=, Hotel Hotel Bosssrt' :s 1 Is.s9 s.1a~...u 2; m .,.
League Hotel Pennsylvania. p.
Meeting OF the Portia Club. Hotel Astor,
80 ..
shsviSn1 and the Russian Soviet Con
stituton." Lecture Hall. Academy Of
Music, p.
Medicine II west Torty-third street
$50 o'clock. Address by Dr. William II
Park.
Dinner of the Associated Retail Credit
Mcn of New YORK. city. Hotel Astor. :
o'clock
citizens - second Avenue. SIS o'cloch
Addresses by Royal Dixon. Nathaniel
Phillips. ami others.
Lecture by Andre Triaon on Dream Life
and Wish fulhllment.' the Psyche
analysis study League. Vienna Hal. lSS
=, East fifly ri shth Street. s:so o'clock
the state of New York. Waldorf Astoria
o'clock
Meeting Of the Hebrew sh-ltering House
League. Hotel Pennsylvania clock
Concert Of the Catholic Club. i2o Central
Park South O'Clock. Concert viii b.
fem0gsd sy suppar lo1, and rscsption
American Legion, nth Division club
house. 81 West Twenty-hfth Street, {.
clock
Nesting Of the Young Folks League.
Lee tgre ~ Charles Wellington Furlons on
The Land Of the Arabian Nights
Academy Of Music. SIS clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Hastings. at public sohool S. Hest.r
and Essex streets
Trend OF rh- Times" by Or sydney \
Cssher. al La Dor Temple. southwest cor
Trend of the Times" BY Ernest f. L.
Hammer. at E-Yander Chiids Fl. gh
school. 1s4th Street and Field Place
the Bronx.
How Piano Art Began in Italy" by
Giuseppe a Randegger. at Washington
Irving High school. Irving Place and
Sixteenth Street: Illustrated at the piano.
"rennysons Enoch ARDEN BY Mrs
Marian Leland, a. Public School 30
broadway Academy Street and Yer
milyea Avenue. In.ood.
ne states Part in the Mental Hygiene
MoVenent.' BY Everett S F.lwood at
Public School %, 2es East Fifty seventh
Street. stereopticon views
'Miscellaneous Readings With illustrations
from the New Poets" by Mr.. Burn.
Gillian. a. Public school l15. 177th
street. near Audubon Avenue
W. shlngton Irving" BY Frederick Psuld-
ing a. Public School ls5, as West l0ath
Street
Local Transportation Problems" by Colo
nel Frederick Moiiter a. Marhattsn
T'acs School for Girls, 127 East Twenty
Henry wadsvorth Lonsfellou. n. 'Aca
6emic Poet, b. Professor J. g Carter
Troop, Ph d az Young vonens H.
brew Association. 81 West 11hth street
Some Aniericen Composers znd Poets
by Mss Sally Earnlin, at Morris iilrn
school. isoth street ana Boston EoAd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Court, died on Tuesday in her home.
1o5 India Street, Greenpoint Funeral
services will be held this morning az
the Roman Catholic Church OF s..
Anthony of Padua.
Miss Carroll was born in Grcenpoint.
She was edu.a.ed at st. Anaony s
Parochial School. and vas a gradual.
Of the Jamaica Training School for
Teachers.
She is survived by her mother, two
sisters and four brothers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Vocational Training
For Helms Pied ged
BY Woman Reader
Institution Also Ready TO
Aid in Industrial Rehabili.
tation of Veteran Who
Lost Legs in Car Smash

Assurances that Henry Helms, the
young motorman and World War vet
eran, who is legess as the result of his
heroic attempt to stop a runaway car
on Amsterdam Avenue month ago.
will receive every assistance necessary
to his complete vocational 1ehahilita-
ton, were made yesterday to The
Tribune
Thc assurances took the form Of a
letter from one of The Tribune's
woman readers, who saws she will be
gae to supply the necessary funds, and
pledge from private philanthropic
institution which provides instrnc-
tlon for disabled men free Of charge
and furnishes them artificial limbs. If
needed. al cost.
The last mentioned offer was made
by DR.. !. c. Haries. director Of the In
stitute for Crippled and Disabled Men.
Of 1ol East Twenty third Street, which
was formerly a Red Cross charity. He
said he had read Of Hclms's plight and
would send one OF the Institutes social
workers to consult the injured man
about his future plans. Helms will be
informed. he said, that free training in
some seated occupation would be given
MN without charge, and that artificial
legs would be provided for him at a
third less than the trade price. The
institute will cooperate in every way
with The Tribune reader who has gen
erously offered to assist Mr.. Helms
further. DR.. Halies said.
Mr.. Helms's life can be made useful
and happy if the right star. is made"
Dr. Harles asserted. "Thereforc | can
assure him that AS soon as he mas re-
covered he will be very welcome here
a p vocational STUDENT"
With additional contributions re-
ceived the last few days from Tribune
readers. the unsolicited fund in Hclms's
behalf has grown to Sl.2S6. or s193.5O
more than was last reported in these
columns. These additional contrbu-
tlons are Acknowledged as follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
SERGEANT WILLIAM FLYNN

Sergeant William Flynn. for twenty
five years member of the United
States Army. died yesterday at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, from illness caused
by being gassed in Verdun. while serv-
ing with the 308th Engineers The
tcdy viii be brought to this city. and
will be taken to the Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street. where
funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
GASTON DE PELLERIN

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Gaston de Pellerin
de la Touche. president of La Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantiaue The
French Line), died suddenly here to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
ADMIRAL PASQUIN

MADRID, Nov 3.-Admiral Pasquin,
who was Minister of Marine during
the Spani sh- American War, died sud
denly to day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be teiephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for m
scriion in the next days pcocr.
I clephone Bcekn,on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
MARRIED

WHuTE-SLoANE- Wednesday,. No
."niher ;. a. st. Bari hoioine@'s Chsuel.
hy The Hel. Dr. leighton Parks Henry
Nhi," TO Emily Vanderbilt Sloane. Lon-
don papers please COPY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Charles n. Pitts, of Baltimore. was
married at noon yesterday at Garrison
Forest Church, in Green Spring Val
ley, Md, to William lie Gendre. Of
this city, son of th4 late General
Charles W. lie Gendre, of Civil War
fame, who was on General Grants
staff and commanded at the Battle of th,
Wilderness. General lie Gendre after
ward became High Commissioner Of
Japan, and such the confidential
adviser Of the japanese in the creation
Of modern Japan
After wedding trip in Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Gendrc will 20 to
-.ount kisco for a short time and
afterward will live at 121 East Thirty
fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Hunely are S. Walter Kaufman. .
layer. and Norvin Il. Lindhsiri. DR..
Runeiy il being defended h. s S:-uh.1
Baldwin. Fred J. Poveil, Max \. Steuer
and William n Wcmpis Harold Harpsr
Is the special government p-osecutcr.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Miss Elise Schneider. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. George !. S:lreiber. will be
married to Ralph 3 Garter ir. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Bidwcll Carter. this
evening in the chantry of St. Thomass
Church. The ceremony will be followed
by reception at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mrs. Ralph Hickox. who arrived from
Paris few days ago ana is at the
St Regis Hotel, gave : luncheon there
yesterday for Mrs. Frederick ".
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Louise lmogen Quincy.
Poet. Dies in England
Essayist Was Daughter of Civil
War General AMI Was
Born in Boston

LONDON, Nov Louise Imogen
Quincy, we'll known az a poet and es-
saylst, died yesterday at Chirping-
Camden
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
DEATHS

-t>rro>sxsua i,niv. II pe-n,aon.e. en-
l,e ,.snsSn1F, - 50 Nartssus = v'iov
retho- - Eel.n Anthem. rstrna Fl,
neral servi-ss a crace Church Cs-ace
Curt. BROOKLYN. - Thurs Nores,.oar
Bill NrNTHAI-sul - v-v-.ns.-
re-af MI Z. heia f~o-~ hs 49, -esi-
asnae - .Pu'nsn' avs B-oosiyn.
D' HEF-srces-,.As g.. C.. a; Assgsio c,sy
Nf Ms. Watson Nred.nhu-rh. Ma. =
y. Ninsmore. Hrs Le R-v - S..1-N-
snd M.s. Freds sqh-s, Fuaeral fro-.
ocloek Thursday. November l,rs--
aaent private.
CARROLL--on November :, Io-e.ta 9
Carroll, dausht.r ot Bridsct N. and ne
late Patrick X. Carroll. a he resi-
dcnce. los India St. Brooklyn. Funeral
Thursday November t Solemn mass OF
Yequieln Church of ST. Antony OF Padua.
g a. m. Interment Calvary.
CoND0N-on November >. 1929 Margaret
A. in her 59th year. Funeral from hrr
late residence. ole East i7th st. FlA
bnsh. Brooklyn. on Friday November s.
Refuge 4 { church. at ocean AMI
Foster avs. interment calvary
DEkBl-on Tuesday. November > Grace
Anna Brown. wife of J. Oliver nerh. Fp-
a 2So p. M. a. PRESBYTERIAN church,
PLEASANT Nie. y Y
DENOE-At "a Park aye on Tuesday. Me-
Der ?. Sarah NJ. widow - Frederick
W D-vo-. in hAr stth year Funeral
services 4 he church - nc lrcarrs-
;ion. Madison avs. and H5th s.. Thurs
dsy November 4 a. - 50 a ~.
pnREMts- Suddenly. Of pneumonia. N
Monday. Noven, pc :. iaeN 1nNn =.
porei,- lie. beloved husband of SarAh
tozler. aged : Yesrs. Funcrs so~vIees
MS i4fa residence
hackensack y. j.. ~ TNur.sav Nor-r,-
her - 80 p m. Th~ Genoa 50
ci,ty - Mechanics All T~adesrfe0 ~
the City 81 NV York are .rfited 20
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Miss Sophia Norris Pitts, daughter o
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10
Supervisor of Beat 3
ON Bond Issue

Some people contend that $4,000
will not be enough t. fix all our roads
ard think it would be the best t. ap-
ply 1t all to one or two roads. / diff
Ter with them We have in Beat 3
less than u hundred miles Of roa /
that we propose tn, work by spending
Oh an average of $3.50 90 a mile. We
will make itjust as good as the nat
ural dirt will make. What is the use
to spend any more money on that
mile unless we gravel it? Gravel
road cost about $4,000 a mile. 1t will
cost us $4,000; an outfit viii cost
about 5000. The $1,000 Bond money
will run this road outfit almost 2 v ears
our communication road tax will accu-
mulate in this 2 years to about $500
/ his will run 1t something more than
d year ba Led on present price S. We
will not need any advolorem road tax
III 3 or years.
l Ipropose wish this general tuni to
widen, ditch and grade the roads.
Just what we have TO do und er any
Separate road district.
Every man have talked to says a
main road will come within or 3
miles of his place and il its much fur
ther than that he VIII vote against it
This $25, 900 will supply our inlmedi :
ate needs and then we might want a
Bond Issue for something else.
Mr.. Savell wishes to know if under
this law will Beat or NeshOba COun-
ty get any Federal aid. No, the Fei.
eral Government is not interested in
General roads. 1t is very much in
;erested in cross county road cas-
and west via Phila., am | challenge
any man IN Neshoba { Ounty TO sug
gest any practicable plan by which
he may be able to even get a promise
OF Federal aid until the above mem
toned road is built.
/ have not had very much patel
work done on the roads for two rea
SON, i was waiting until it dried of.
1t is useless to put mud in mud
hole. and then people have been too
busy to fool with it
J, C.. DarnaL.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10
DEEMER

Mrs. Wages and Mr.. and and
Mrs. Grover OF Ante, Ark. are visit.
ing Mrs. Penick.
Mrs. Reed Gammill OF Pellahatchie
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. p. Gam
mill.
Mrs. r. X. Balm and daughter
Pauline have returned from visit
to Kosciusko, accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Wasson.
Mr.. J. M. Lewis and family have
moved to Louisville where he will
have charge OF Bynn Yann's store
there. q
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. weathersby
spent Sunday IN Newton. They
were accompanied home by Yvonne
HoIlissof that place.
] Frank Earl Werkheiser young
est son OF. E. NJ. Werkheiser OF
Deemer Miss, is now back home
FROM Tulane University at New
Orleans La. where he is studying
Medicine.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10

the County will own it's own teams
and machinery, and permanently
employ someone to keep up the roads
Bear In mind that the amounts
above quoted have changed. With
the exception of Bent the amounts
of the respective Bond Issues to be
voted upon this time are less than
they were in the last election. OF
course this will reduce the levy In
proportion to the reduction in the
amount of your bond issue. For in
the bond issue voted upon in Beat
at the last election was $75 600; this
time it is only $46 600. Therefore
the levy will be reduced almost by
ond half.
The Supervisors.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10
GOV. BROQGH RENDERED
A. 8 N. PRESIDENCY

Gov. Charles H. Brough of Arkan-
sas last night received u telegram ten.
dering him the presidency of the
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College. The Governor has de-
clined the offer.
The tender came while Gov. Brough
was at Memphis, where he had come
to deliver the principal address to
members of the graduating class of
the Vocational High school.
1t has been known for some time
that Gov. Brough's name was under
consideration for the place left va
cant by the recent resignation cf Prof
w. H. smith, who brought the Stark
Vile institution to the forefront a.
mong colleges of an industrial charac-
ter. 1t has also been known for some
time that the governor had made at
least tentative arrangements to accept
a position with the projected Ark
an sas Chamber of Commerce at sal
aryof SIC, O,O0O year after his tenure
of office ends on Dec. 81, 1920.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased 70 learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that ID catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing it's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
70 cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION OONVENES
Delegates Chosen to State
Convention

At the Neshoba Democratic
Convention which convened at II
A. NJ in the Court House Satur-
day June 9Th, the following dele
gates were chosen Um Neshoba
County TO the State Democratic
Convention to be held at Jackson
June Is: j X. Gillis, Paul Oees,
G. K. Wilson, Earl Richardson,
Norman johnson, Tom Regan
and W. J. Stribling.
ln the absence of the Chairman
of the Executive Committee, Mr.
John H. Hester, Secretary of the
County Committee opened the
convention AMI &. E. Wilson
was chosen temporary Chairman
The following committees were
ppointed; committee On Creden
tials, DR.. w j Stribiing, Claude
White and John Blalock; Sena.
torial committee, Claude White,
aud Paul Dees; Congressional
committee, John Hester and j
E McCraw; Judicial committee,
K Gillis and T B williams.
Executive Commit ees for the
five beats were elected as follows
Beat l, A b McCraw, E R Bas-
sett and Jim Guthrie; Beat 2
Will Cole, 4 w Nance and Will
COX; Beat 3, Jess Bialock, j S
Pace and Earl Richardson; Beat
4, Tom Regan, Norman Johnson
and J W Burough; Beat 5, Joe
Kea, jeff Gamble and Vernon
Holder.
Mr.. Weathersby was chosen
Secretary of the County Demo,
cratic Committee.
At a meeting of the County
! Executive Committee A. b.
McCraw was elected chairman,
and Ernest Bassett was elected
secretary.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10
Just received shipment Mexi-
can June Corn. Come early bs
it is scarce and hard to get.
The Estes Gro. Co.
Phone 1873
CONCRETE WALK PLANNED.
BOARD OF ALDERMAN PuEWALk FROM BfPtl
70 SQUARE

The Philadelphia Board Of
Alderman met in special session
Tuesday to consider further plans
for laying q concrete walk from
the railroad station to the Court
House Square. Mr.. L s Russell
is making an estimate of the cost
for the construction of the walk,
and his report will be considered
by the Board Friday June lltb.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10
During the Ohantanaua a

During the Ohautauqua lOl
Young Club IF America W.
ganized. The club has il
cleaning up Philadelphia.
have officers, county and mum
pal, whose duty in is to see "a
our city is clean and santa
We have a Board of Trade, E
have Boy Scouts, we have a u
zens Teachers Associatid
These organizations are duI
bound, for reasons aesthetic
well as sanitary, to keep PHI
delphia clean and beautiful.
these organizations are watchlI
over US. The Chautauqua
impertinent to ever intima
that Philadelphia is unclea
Did We not have clean up wee
Look around you. DO you s
any dirt or rubbish? OF coul
not. We think it was a dir
Chautauqua to suggest such.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10
secretary,

To the Voters of Neshoba County
Especially Beat A.
The Bond issue that we will
have the chance to vote on in q
few days is not as much as we
need, but think we had better
take it as it seems to be the best
that we can do now You know
a child has to crawl before II
walks. And many of us poor
farmers had to start with little
and the most of that on credit
and now we have a home and a
living to 60 with it. Some say
that they will not vote in a debt
for the children to pay. II every
booy waited until the children
were doing for themselves; when
would 1t be dones 1t seems like
the way to get public work done
today is by taxation and better
roads will help somebody's team
and they can get back and 60 to
work. We will try the harder
for more good roads, so let US 60
on the 18th and vote for bonds.
r. j. Dearing.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10
NOTIOE

The last legislature imposed q
privilege tar OF $500 upon all
public blacksmiths. Obtain
license of
Saw mills too are supposed to
pay privilege tax according to
the number of feet sawed an
nuslly. NJ. O Posey, Sheriff
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10

Prof w. II. Smith has rendered his
resignation as president of the A. &
NJ. College, at Starkville. The trus-
tees voted unanimously not to accept
the resignation, postponing action
until further consideration could be
given the matter. In explanation of
his action Prof. Smith stated that he
feared because of certain conditions
the board might not be able to repose
in him that confidence which should
be given to the chief of 80 important
a task as the presidency Of this insti
tuition and that he preferred to return
his commission SO that they might
be free to elect man who would
command corporation from all. The
strenuous labors of the past four years
and several attractive offers were
also assigned as causes for the deci-
sion. A complete statement from
Prof. Smith will be secured in a few
ays.--Lexinston Advertiser.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-One bull registered
jersey calf. Sired from the very
best Jersey stock in Mississippi.
One month old. Price $75 f. o.
B. Meridian, Miss.
Albert c. Bryan M. ID,
4c Meridian, Miss,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10

FOR SALE--Good four roomed
house, on north 1.2 of block 30
across street east OF school build
ing, at bargain.
Al. D. kirkland.
Phila, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-O. /. O. pigs of the
finest kind, two months old, sub
iect toregistration. Price $l2 90
each il taken by the Is of June.
4p q. F. Hays,
Philadelphia, Miss.