davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
ADULTERATED AND MISBRANDED
FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.
CONTINUED from page 81

tCOntlnued from page %
distributed by the Northern Jobbint
Co., Chicago, Ill, was adulterated In
that 1t consisted in part OF decomposet
vegetable matter, being made from
partially spoiled tomatoes.
Tomato catsup, LaCreme brand
manufactured by the r. J. Meguial
Co., Greenville, Ohio, was adulterateC
IN that It consisted in part Of decom
posed vegetble matter, being made
from partially spoiled tomatoes.
Canned tomatoes, Veribest brand
distributed by Armour & Co, were
adulterated in that the contents Of the
cans contained tin, were badly discol,
ored, being dark brown and wholly un'
1T for food.
Aspirin tablets, w. J. Dean, Kansas
City, Mo, distributor, we're misbrand.
ed in that each tablet contained less
than five grains of aspirin, as claimed
on the label.
Headache powders, manufactured by
Sodergren & Co, Minneapolis, Mimi,
were adulterated and misbranded In
that the powders contained but slight
iy more than one-half the amount OF
scetanilid claimed on the label.
Rheumatic remedy manufactured
and sold by Dimontis & Spilos, Aber-
deem, s. D., was misbranded in that
'be label was deceptive and mislead-
ing. The material was olive oil, but
was claimed by the makers to be an
iseworm oil. The fat OF angleworm Is
not an oil and 1t is not possessed of
The properties ascribed to this prepar-
alton.
The following drugs were found adj
ulterated within the meaning of the
law because they differed in strength
from the compositions prescribed by
the u. s., Pharmacopeia:
Camphorated oil, manufactured and
sold by Goodale's Pharmacy. Aber-
deem.
Camphorated oil, manufactured and
sold by Burnstad & Meyer. Florence,
8. ID.
Camphorated oil, Brown Drug Co.
Sioux Falls, jobber, sold by Jones &
Anderson, Canton.
Camphorated oil, manufactured and
sold by A. G. Pond, Watertown.
Tincture of Iodine, manufactured
and sold by Goodale's Pharmacy, Aber-
deem. F"HzsTEn
Tincture OF Iodine, manufactured
and sold by harrison, Bros, Mitchell.
Essence Of peppermint, manufactur-
ed by Hornick. Moore and Porterield,
Sioux City. Iowa.
Essence Of peppermint, sold by l.. F.
Chladek. Tyndall.
Essence of PEPPERMINT, sold by Sasse
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
Pharmacy. DeSmet.

Pharmacy, DeSmet.
Essence Of peppermint, sold by Mrs
A. Duffner, Watertown.
J Essence OF peppermint, manufactur
ed and sold by Olson & Duncan, Elan
dreau.
Essence Of peppermint, manufactur
ed and sold by Jarratt G. Co, Colman
is. ID.
Spirits of nitre, manufactured ant
sold by w. l.. Rolfe, F1andreau.
Spirits OF nitre, sold by John p
Kent, Jefferson.
/ Spirits of nitre, manufactured ant
sold By Goodale's Pharmacy, Aberdeen
Spirits OF nitre, manufactured ant
sold by Rasmussen Drug Co., Aber
deem.
Wheat middlings, Eagle brand. man
ufactured by the Eagle Roller Mills
New Ulm, Mimi, was ad~ulterated IL
that the product contained an exces
sive proportion Of ground screening
and more crude fibre than should b,
shown by wheat middlings will
ground screenings not exceeding mil
run.
Wheat bran, manufactured by Eu,
reka Roller Mills, Eureka, S. d., was
adultered and misbranded for the rea,
son that 1t contained screenings, and
less fat than claimed on the label.
Wheat white middlings, manufacture
ed by Central Dakota Mill Co.. Ar,
lington, was adulterated in that it con,
tanned too much crude fibre for white
mjddlings and contained too large a
proportion of bran particles.
Wheat bran, manufactured by Cen,
trail Dakota Mill Co, Arlington, was
a~dulterated in that it consisted of a
mixture Of bran and screenings and
contained less crude protein than
claimed by the label.
Flour middlings, manufactured by
the Plymouth Milling Co, LeMars, Ia.
was a%dulterated in that it contained a
large amount of corn -four, also more
crude fibre than shown on the label.
Wheat bran, manufactured by the
Plymouth Milling Co. LeMars, Ia, was
misbranded in that it contained less
fat and less protein than claimed by
the label.
Wheat shorts. manufactured by the
Redfield Cooperative Mills, Redfield
was misbranded in that mixture o:
bran and shorts was substituted for
shorts and the mixture contained less
protein than claimed on the label.
Wheat middlings, manufactured by
Redfeld Cooperative Mills, Redfeld
was misbranded in that it was not
labeled to show the net weight.
Red Dog -four, manufactured by the
Marshall Milling Co, Marshall, Mimi.
was misbranded In that the product
contained less fat and less protein
than claimed on the label.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20

Sept. I4.-NationaI Hymn and Flag Day, Francis Scott Key wrote
Star spang!ed 8arner~ on Sept. H. 1884,
Sept. I9-Death of James A. Garfield. Flag at halt mast 1881.
Sept 2S-Birthday of Frances Willard 1889
of the Worlds history.
Oct. Io-Surrender of CORVALLIS i'll 1871.
Oct. 27-Birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, 1858.
Nov. South Dakota admitted in 1880.
Nov. :3-Brthday of William Cullen Bryant, 1894.
NOV. 1r-Amisice Day. nth hour of the nth day, of nth
Nov. IS Thankssivns Day, School Holiday.
Nov. 29-Birthday of Louisa NJ. Acott, 1882.
Dec. s-Brthday Of Eli Whitney, r765.
Dec. I6-Boston Tea Party, 1873.
Dec .rz-Birthday of John Grneenleaf Whittier
Dec. 2I-3ooth anniversary of Landing of the Pilgrims, 1920.
Dec. 25-ChristmasD Day, School holiday.
Jan. New Years; Emancipation Proclamation, 1862; Birthday
Jan. SEATTLE of New Orleans, 1875.
Jan. 17-Brthday of Benjamin Franklin, 1906.
Jan. 25-Bnthday of Robert Burns, 1852
Feb. 6-AlGance with France, I77S.
Feb: 27-BirthdaHy Of Henry Wadsworth Lo o2 1907. ""'
March dakota Territory organized, 1861.
March 4-Inaugural Day IL
March 1ZEyacuation Of Boston 1916
n hnrS 3oT 7n,s% s Planted du by ysrS Hd1S ne near Fl; PIERRE 'z45.
April rAppamattox surrendered, 1865.
April ,s-P Pi on Fort sumpter; 1861.
April I5-Death of abraham Lincoln, 1866. Half mast.
April April 1 g IR;tthdsI Day Ia V 1HHxinst9n and Concord '775 -
Apr. 27-Birthday of I. S. Grant, 1922.
April 3o-Washington lnaugurated, $780,
May Battle of Manila, 1898.
May birthday of Audubon, 1880 Birthday of Horace Mann 1zo6
May 8-Mothers' Day.
May ro-second Continental Congress, 775. Battle of Ticon-
deroga, I775.
May I4-Lewis and Clark started from St. Louis, 1904
May IS-Peace Day, International Peace Convention at Hague in
1900.
May 3o-Memoral Day. School holiday.
June o.. 5 Marines began attack in Beleau Woodr, 1918.
June I4-Flag Day. United States adopted in 177z.
}ue battle battle of Bunker Hill 17z5
July 3-Bathe of Santiago 1893 Gettysburg victory 1863
July 4-lndependence Day, 1916. Capture of Vicksburg, 1868.
School holiday.
July 2S-Beginning of he World War. 1914. Half mast.
august Sold discovered in Black Hills 1874
August Birthday of Alfred Tennyson, 1900. "
On all flag days the flag should be raised and lowered with appro-
pirate ceremonies. A committee of pupils should be elected as MS
todians of the flag. While the flag is being raised pupils should
stand at attention.; when it reaches the top of the mast the Aap
salute should be given and then the Star Spangled Banner should be
sung; this may be followed by one or more tributes to the fac
a state law requires the flag to be hoated on all school grounds
in the state every day school is in session, weather permitting. The
department of education requires that the spirit and purpose of this
law be observed by floating the flag at least on alag DAYS" State
aid schools must comply with this requirement and all schools
should do so.
ADDIE G. WEIGH
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
OCoBLA NEWS

Little Myrline Warren has been on
the sick list for several days.
Miss Mable Smith is spending a
few days with her grandmother OF
Forestdale.
Mrs Martha Peden and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Maggie Seals OF Sandtown
spent Sunday with Mrs. Willie Bur
ton.
Mrs w D Bounds spent a few days
last week with Mrs Milton Lundy.
Mrs Jessie Story OF Philadelphia
spent the week with her mother Mrs
Jim Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Rae and Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Carter visited Mr. and
Mrs " D Bounds Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Thrash visited
Mr. Thrash's father and Mother, Mr.
and Mrs z f Thrash, Saturday
night last.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
FINED FOR SHQPLIFTING

Liddie Thomas, Cebel Moore and
Ora Moore all colored were tried
and fined in Mayor Dees Court at
Philadelphia Monday afternoon on
charges OF theft. Two atfidavits
were made against Liddie, one by
M, r. Seward and Son, and one by
kasd&n's Cash Store. The charges
against Cebel and Ora Moore were
made by kasdan's Cash Store.
Liddie Thomas pleaded guilty to
shop-lifting on both charges, and
was fined 81 So and costs, OH each
charge. CeheI and Ora pleaded mot
guilty, but were each fined $15 and
costs. The shop-lifting occurred
Saturday two weeks ago. Search
was made last Saturday, when three
woolen shirts and two wooden
skirts were recovered from trunks
in rooms occupied by the women.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
80 CENTS SAVES LIFE

Six hundred people, mostly chill
.dren, died in our state last year from
.diphtheria. Not all children are sus-
ceptible to this disease, and those
that are can he mnde immune for
life for thirty cents each. Write Dr.
G k StingilY of the State Board OF
Health here at Jackson. and he will
send you enough teste free for all the
children Of any one school, or for all
the children OF the entire county, If
You 50 desire, and il the county
health officer, or local physician Will
givg these tests, all those children
that are likely to have diphtheria
any time in their lives can be found
out.
Then if you will write DR.. Stingily,
he will send you enough antitoxin
at cost, to be administered by the
county health officer, or local physi-
ciau, to make all the children of any
one school, or the entire county, en-
tlrtly Immune. The cost will be thir-
ty cents for each child. This matter
is merely for your information as
knowyo want to protect the health
Of the children OF your county in
every possible way.-W. f. Bond,
State Superintendent OF Education
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
THE SENTIMENT OF
MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS

We believe that at no time in the
history Of education has it been so
important that teachers and echool
administrators should unite in a
determined effort to render to the
public the most devoted and efficient
service ot which they are capable.
Fidelity to our trust must be our
watchword, Improvement of our
unswerving aim. Rewards may still
be far from adequate, recognition
may still be incomplete, but our
duty is clear; standards must be
lifted, the quality and quantity OF our
service must be increased, and our
unselfish devotion to great cause
demonstrated. Our deeds must be
made TO justify our words, so that
the skeptic may be convinced, and
hostile critics of the public school
may be disarned.
-Resolutionof National Education
Association.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
KENTAWKA DRAINAGE PROPER.
TY OWNERS HOLD MEETING
DRAW UP RESOLUTIONS REQUESTING. COM
MISSI0RERS TO RESIGN.

About thirty of the property own
ers in the Kentawka Drainge Dis
trict met at the County Court
House at Philadelphia last Wednes-
day. A committe on resolutions
was chosen as follows;J. NJ. Cooper,
j. NJ. Glyburn. j. d. Milling, E. Wad-
ell and j /. NJ. Benson. Resolutions
were drawn up asking that a COM
mittee be appointed to request the
present Commissioners in the district
to resign, and in case OF refusal this
committee be authorized to cirulate
a petition among property owners
forcing she resigha tion of the pres
ent commissioners. This committee
was also authorized to present to
the Board of Supervisors the names
OF commissioners to be appointed to
fill the vacancies created through
the resignation OF the present ones.
Those chosen on the committee
We're AIS followed. B. Bassett, j. NJ.
Cooper, j. IL. Johnson, Brown
Williams, o., M. Hit, #. E. Mckee
and I'D. Milling.
1t twas decided DIT the meeting ol
the property owners to cooperate
with the Lonsilocher Drainage Dis,
trict In whatever action was taken
W. d. Hit served as chairman
9. w. MeCraw as secretary. Further
action on drainage matters was
postponed until the engineer now
checking over could make his report.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
BUCKING UP, PAST
AND PRESENT

In former days, when things went
wrong
And all the world seemed full OF
care,
When one possessed no heart for
song
And found conditions hard to bear
In short, when one desired brace
Or felt the need Of bucking up,
There always was handy place
Where one could lift brimming
cup
And pour the contents in ones face.
One nowadays must face the worst
And bear detection as one may
Without depending on ones thirst
70 clear ones troubles all away
In nshort and briefly, one has slight
Dependence on the brimming cup;
When things have ceased from going
right
One has to do ones bucking up
BY fighting out a manly fight.
S. E. Kiser, in New York American
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
Wayne S. May Meets
Tragic Death
Editor of Brandon News Killed
While at Work in His Shop
Yesterday

Wayne s May, editor of the Bran
don News, recognized as one of the
ablest editors In Mississippi. way kill.
ed in the composing room OF his
plant about o'clock + Wednesday af-
ternoon when a slugIof leadsfrom
metal saw he was operating struck
him in the forehead, penetrating the
brain.
The piece of metal on which Mr..
May was working weighed probably
two pounds, and became jammed In
the saw. and was thrown backward
with terrific force, striking him
squarely between the eyes.
Mr.. May was alone in the ccmpos-
ing room at the time, but his young
son entered few moments later and
found his father leaning against the
table to VIII 'ch the saw was attached.
He called to him but received no an
sWer. Approaching the stilled form
ne noticed blood pouring down his
fathers face and called doctor. The
wounded man passed away q few
moments after the physician arrived.
The deceased had published the
Brandon fSews for about twenty
years, having purchased the proper
ty from E. B. Tabor. He was one of
the most popular and best-known
newspaper men in the state, fluent
writer and progressive citizen, and
his tragic death will be deeply
fmourned by host Of friends.
Mr.. May is survived by his wife,
three sons, Wayne, Jr.. Albert and
John, and two daughters. vesta and
Lucille. The funeral took ploce at
Bran ion today.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION meet
PATRONS OF OAK GROVE, DARBY AND PEARL
VALLEY HOLD SESSION At PEARL VALLEY
CHURCH.

Patrons of Oak Grove, Pearl Val
ley and Darby schools met at Pearl
Valley Church last Friday morning
to discuss the consolidation OF their
schools About seventy. five men at
tended.
superintendent r. G. PEBBLES and
q. I. Rand spoke on consolidation
for few minutes, aud were followed
by a general discussion. Much inter
est was shown in the consolida tfon
OF schools, but no. definite action
was taken. AS usual the real prob
lem was the location of the school.
Ii it could go where each one want
ed it to go there would be little op-
position. The Ntizens OF this com
munity are interested at just this
time in,consolidation berause many
in the Darby district are planning to
annex with the Providence Consoli-
dated school District. Pearl River
as natural boundary to the Pearl
Valley district and that district
would be more or less isolated if the
school territory became reduced by
annexation.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
LIVE AT HOME DAY"

December goth has been designated
as LIVE AT HOME DAY" through
out the South. Ills the duty of every
one, business and professional peo-
pie as well as farmers, to make this
day success,
The South can no longerimport it's
food and feed stuffs with which to
grow cotton and then sell the staple
below cost OF production. The re-
suit OF this policy has always been
and always will be economic failure.
The price paid for an all-cotton sys-
TEN OF farming has been poverty, H.
literacy, stagnation OF rural life.
poor homes, bad highways, and an
Impoverished soil
1t will be a gamble pure and sim
pie for an individual farmer to raise
all cotton In 1922, and it will be
courting financial ruin for farmers
generally to pursue this policy.
The only safe and sane program
is to grow food and feed and then
grow as much cotton or other cash
crops as possible.
The goal that every fasmer should
strive for is to be able to farm on a
cash basis SO as to really and truly
own the crops that he produces.
Then he can sell them or hold them
according to his own best Judgment.
The LIVE AT HOME" program
will eventually prove for the best In.
terest not only of the farmers but
also OF every one living in the South.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
BLACK JACK

Mrs Roger Hobby visited her
Mother and father Mr. and Mrs W M
Griffin last week, and was accompa.
MED home by little Herman Griffin.
We are glad to know Mrs. w D
Dennis is improving.
irwin L Griffin and Mrs Griffin
spent Sunday with Mr. Roger w
Hobby and family.
Mr. Ray Mcneil, Mrs Mcneil and
little daughter, Marcelle, who is
teaching at Marydell, spent the
weekend with homefoIks.
Mrs G G Coughran and little son
Edwin. Mr. and Mrs Irwin L Griffin
and children, visited Mrs Hill last
Tuesday.
NJ w Griffin and Mrs Griffin was
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs w M Ford
Sunday.
AC Griffin returned home from
the Delta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs ID Barrett visited Mrs
Barrett's mother Friday.
Miss Ada Griffin spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs Irwin L Gilt
fin.
W NJ Griffin has purchased A c
Griffin's mill.
E E Griffin and wife made bust.
ness trip to town Saturday.
w H Wilkinson and family are
moving to town.
J w Lewis and wife spent Sunday
with Mildred White.
Mrs Bessie, Cooper and children
and Miss Opal McNiel visited Mi
and Mrs J ) McNiel Sunday.
Little odessel McNiel spent Satur
day night with Miss Esther Lewis.
Messers Johnnie Phillips, Rudolph
Tingle, and Odell Dennis took a fly,
ing trip to Williamsville Saturda,
night.
There will be prayer meeting Al
Black Jack Sunday night instead O
Wednesday night.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
REFORMATION

Miss Birdye Willis spent Saturday
night at the home OF Mrs. p. s. Bar
rett.
Onr White Oak and Reiorniation
teachers, Misses Sudie p. Evans, Ru.
by Perry and Maye Smith entertain
ed Waiter Barrett at the home or
Mrs. r u. Barrett, where they board
Saturday night.
We sincerely regret the serious Ill
ness and death OF our friend, w. @.
Gamblin, who died at his home Dee.
3. five miles east OF this place.
j. l.. Ferguson's father is very III
and his death is hourly expected
having been confined to his bed for
several months.
The charming daughter OF J. b.
Thompson, Miss Mary, was happily
married to c. Barham at the home
OF the brides parents Thanksgiving.
They will make their home with the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Barham.
We are glad to note that Mrs. J.
D. Thompson is improving after sew
eral days Illness.
| HI. L. Coghlan and family are
moving to our community.
Il Il
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
FOUR CORNER NEWS

The school at -Four Corner is pro-
crossing nicely under the manage
ment OF Mr. Harris MCGEE and Miss
Lille PInnkett.
Mr. George Myers has his winter
oats planted.
-Four Corners will play u basket
ball game with Zdma Sat.
MIR and Mrs Duey Duncan killed
logs Sat.
Mrs Maggie leopard visited her
mother, Mrs j M Todd
Mr. and Mrs Il L Leoppard's
daughter, Mrs w A Stone, moved
TO Arkansas Monday.
Tuesday evening MIR and Mrs NJ e
! Monday entertained the young
people with dancing and singing.
Mr. and Mrs I l. Leopard's daugh-
ter, Mrs Laura Breazeale Of Pinebur,
Miss, is visiting them.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Todd visited Mrs
M leopard first OF the week.
Mrs Callie Todd made business
trip to the Zama camps last Thurs
day.
] NJ Todd's mill has shut down on
account OF some parts OF machinery
being broken.
We are sorry to know Mrs T L
leopard IL still on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Emette Todd have
moved into their new home.
The fox hunters are still chasing
Mr. Renard. I
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

We have trouble upon trouble.
Why? Because most OF the real hon.
est, man. to-man principle has been
eliminated from the business ethlcs
OF the past. Why not start the slo-
gan; Everybody get busy and try
to see how much they can produce
for the least money and deal with
the other fellow as you would have
him deal with you" There Ii plenty
OF everything necessary for mankind
and to spare II we would only fol-
low the few plain rules OF the All
Wise Creato-.--W. r. McClanhan.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, DEC. l6 1921
GREATNESS AND M0DESTY

a few weeks ago, in San Francisco
| had the good fortune to meet Cap
tain Robert Dollar, the famous
Scotch-Ameriean, who has made
himself admired and loved all over
the world.
| noticed Dollars modesty and
lack Of any pretense or foolish pride
1t was evidenced in the words he
spoke and in the way he spoke them;
it was evidenced in his bearing, and
even, it seemed to me, in his sharp
vet kind eyes. 1t would not take Il
character analyst to tell that Dollar
is a great man, and yet q man first
Of all remarked to my companion
'"lhe Captain is not in the least
stuck up"
My friend did not reply, for a full
minute, and then he said, "If you
had stopped to analyze that remark
yon would have realized how foolish
1T is. 1t isn't strange that Robert
Dollar is modest! He couldn't have
become great If he had been con.
ceited. He wouldn't remain great
unless he remoined modest
"The most modest man | ever met
is the president of d great Chicago
bank. The most boastful and stuck
up'-his Office boy" Ralph P. An
derson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
CLEO Afford KICLEO BY
HORSE.
INJURIES SERIOUS BUT NOT FATAL

Cleo Afford, the eight year old
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Warren AL
ford, was seriously injured Sunday
afternoon ny being kicked by horse,
Cleo was riding in buggy being
driven by Mrs. Orance Milling. She
was sitting i'll Mrs. Milling'a lap. The
horse kicked striking, Cleo on the
right forehead. An ugly cash was
cut, and though cut to the skull, the
injury is not thought to be fatal.
Drs. ], stFiblipg and w L. Watkins
were summoned Immediately and it
lis believed that the littlegirl escaped
death by small margin. She has
been conscious from the moment
struck and is recovering.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

am indeed astonishpd that such
an idea should spring from u bril-
liant mind.
The editor says Sears Robuck
never comes TO the relief OF IL man In
trouble. | nave n personal friend. a
farmer in Attala comfy who lost
his home by fire sears Roebuck was
by far the most liberal doner In
helping him sustain theloss.
LII conclusion am willing to ad-
nit that am "a very small pump
kin" as the editor calls me In fact
this is not a Very good pumpkin
county since the editorial beetles
make it almost impossible to grow
them ut all, but where | was raised
we sure nun grew pumpkins | have
seen numbers OF them as large in di-
ameter as u country EDITORS hat
band.
L. w Richardson
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
KENTAwKA

Mr.. and MRS, Anderson were visit.
ors in the home of j. c. Hembree
Sunday.
Our Bible class met W ednesday
with a large attendance.
Miss Mae Salter had as her guest
Sunday, Dock Byars. who is In
school at Starksville.
We are sorry to say mrs. A. d.
Sharp has been sick for several days.
We will have a box supper Satur-
day night Dec. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woodard OF Ark.
are visiting Ike Culberson. They
will spend the xmas holidays there
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
MULE WITH CHAMBERS

A mule belonging to f. j. Phillips,
who lives in the Bloomfield com.
munity was shot bv NJ. G. Posey
sunday DR.. r.. f. Hays had at
tended the mule, aud pronouced the
case one OF glanders The mule was
shot immediately
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
sTALLO

Mrs Alice Smith and her daughter
Ada have returned from a visit with
relatives in La.
John Duette is moving to Bloom
field.
Geo. ". Eubanks spent the week
end with homefolks.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

A man must not think he can
save himself the trouble of being q
sensible man and a gentleman by
going to bis lawyer, any more than
ne can get himself q sound consti-
tuition by going to his doctor.--Ed.
Howe.