davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
New York Money Market

New York. April 4.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Great Britain. demand 4.S94. cables
440t. s0-day bills on banks 1861.
France, demand 9.14, cables 914a.
italy, demand 5.S0a, cables 5.3l.
Belgium, demand S.4s. cables S.46t.
Germany, demand 800, cables 81.
Holland, demand 37.S7, cables 1870.
Norway, demand 1902.
Sweden, demand 26.15.
Denmark demand 21.17.
Switzerland. demand 1916.
Spain. demand 1857.
Greece. demand 4.4S.
Poland, demand .02s.
Czecho- Slovakia. demand 1.5o.
Argentine. demand So.07.
Brazil demand 1887.
Cali money firm: high s.. low -.
ruling rate a. closing bid A. offered
at +. last loan 5.
cali Ioansa gainst acceptances Al.
Time loans easier; 90 days. 30 days
and six months ~.
Prime mercantile paper Al al.
ANN, r. & T. CIV. 6s ............ 1l5
Atchison gen. As ............. ss
r. & q. ca. AIS ............... Sua
Central Leather IS ............ ~
G. r. /. & r. fdg. As ......... SO
Int. Mer Mar. 6s .............. va
Nv York Central Is ........ 1924
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... Sss
Reading As .......... %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Houses for Sale
"a

FARM-The well known Martin Rey-
nolds farm situated on the West
River Road in Sidney. five miles from
Augusta. About fifty acres of till
lage and pasture land and well water.
House and barn in good condition.
Inquire in person or by letter IF Ed
gar w. Reynolds or Samuel Titcomb,
both of Augusta.
HOTSE-Two-tcnem six rooms
each; bath. steam heat. big front
porch. garage. Lot 65Xl1O Three
minutes walk from post office. In
quire Joseph Dyer, 103 Main St,
Fairfield.
NEW-3-rOom house stable, shed, and
all connected: electric lights, tele-
phone; 6 minutes walk to electric
cars: one mile from Hallowell: be-
tween 80 and 35 acres land; never
failing spring water; pasture for S
cows. +. A. Roothby, Loudcn Hill,
Hallowell. Tel 56J-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

Southern Pacific CIV. So ........
Southern Railway SIS ..........
Union Pacific As .............
L, S. Steel ref. So .............
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
GERRISH e. SMITH

- Silver st. Watervillc. Me.
April. 9Th SALES BULLETIN
Power Feed Grinder. ...........$3 $4,000
I'll i. Palmer Boat Engine. .5.G0
Dayton Candy Scale. ........... $500
4o-in. Fircproof Safe with new
combination lock ............. $500
50-gal. Self Measuring OIL Tank 2j.a0
Slate Top Counter. 1874 n. long. $500
Double Cleared Pump Jack ... 900
12-H. II. Kerosene Engine. .21i0G
Pipe Cutter Stock and Dies $50. SIS
2a-gal. Roofing Paint. 1900
5b-Egg Incubator .............. 300
4-Burner Gas stove a nd oven. '2hO0
Ii"itl isinEc ................. iS.hh
Pool Table. complete. los gn
1t will pay you To watch this adver-
tisemcnt which changes daily.
All goods shipped on approval ana
guaranteed Mail and telephone orders
our speciality.
4ERRlSH & SMITH
Is silver st. Watervile. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
FOR SALE
SAW MILL

Modern mill, with band saw, shot
gun feed, resaws, electric generator,
together with bcoms and piers. To-
Gated on the Kennebeo. Apply to p. r.
COOLIDGE, 81 Central ST., Bangor,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
$780, Acre Farm With
II Dairy Cattle. Horses

Bull. hogs. poultry, machinery. w.
hicles. tools. fodder, stoVcwood incnd-
ed: near village, advantages. dark
loamy machine worked fields. brook
watcred Sn-Cow pasture; estimated
1000 cords wood 100. 600 n. timber;
poultry house For quick sale. $3.50
takes all. part cash. easy terms. DO
tails page Il our New Illus Catalog
300 Bargains. FREE. STEpIT
FARM AGENCY, eSt-r, Water 81. Au-
guSta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Wanted-Automobiles

TORN TOURING with starter. Must
hH IN good condition. Rcas onable
ptre. Rox 81, Hallovoll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

LCANIItNG-And repairing of all
kinds Bring your tires for expert
attention. Also new auto top maxi
ing, repairing and upholstering while
you wait. Service dav and night.
Augusta Auto supply G. Nulcanizing
Cn. onn. colonial Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

MATCHING EGGS-R. ]. Whites, 81
for Il. Fancy strain heavy layers.
Ralph F.. Hamln. Northern Ave, Gar
diner Tel 20S-N,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

DOUBLE HARNESSES--1 pr, $4,000;
Belle City incubator. $500. |. l..
Ware. Spears Cor. Gear line), T. 0.
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

COW-With calf at side. years. good
mixer. Carl Wcstross, Ri. IL, Pitts
ton. Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

MATCHING EGGS-R. I. Reds, fine
laying strain. 81 per u eggs. T.. L..
Worcester. Western Ave, Augusta.
'DhOne o15-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

FOU mlch cows with
calf by side and several springers.
These COWS arc young. large and of
good type. viii be sold al farmers
prices. George Blanche, r. 5, Au-
EuSta. Tel. 237-34.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Service Stat,ons-Repairing

Alto SPRING SERVICE-Springs
rank third IN auto essentials and re-
reset and broken parts replaced now.
and insure Yourself against spring
iruuhlc and a hard riding car for the
season. All work guaranteed. Express
orr vnv out Of town. A. III. Fcrran.
= hickman -. shop Tel. 97l-W,
Itnu,n TSl SIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

MATCHING EGGS-From pure bred
utility r. l. Reds. NJ. I. Lee. Phone
S96-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Have That Piano Tuned Pnogaph Repaired By One These
MERCHANDISE
Fuel ana Feed

HAYS to ton fne feeding hay. Also
5 shoats, IS to 125 lbs. ]. W. r., Nc
Coy's Crossing. Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

DAY OLD CHICKS-R. I. Reds from
heavy-lavinK U. OF M. tested stock;
May and June matches. 20c each.
Peter Thaanum, Winthrop, Me. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Farm and Dairy Accessories 55-A

BUTTER CARTONS - And butter
paper. plain or printed. Paper boxes.
folding and stiff. Of all kinds. for
sale. For price~list write Bangor Box
Company, Bangor Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property
Farms and Land for Sale


FARM--For Sale. miles from vii
lage, miles from Pennington. so
acre equipped farm, $1,000. r. +. D.,
telephone. 1-rOom house; barns,
40X40, 36X40; hen house 16X24. All in
good condition. horses. cows. l.
hens. 10 tons hay, ensiiaeo. 200 cakes
K ice. 8 cords wood. All farming tools.
Easy terms if desired. List of tools
on applicable Catalog free. John
X. Richards. Pennington.
FARM-My 100-acre orchard and po-
tatO farm must be sold Immediately.
Am leaving State and forced to sac
riice. Price $500. Easy terms. j.
Stahl. Litchfield.
FOR SALE
TO SETTLE ESTATE
90-acre farm, known as the Chadwick
Homestead, IL miles from Weeks
Mills. j. miles from So. China. Large
two-story house. soft. barn. carriage
and hen house. ice house, 50 acres in
tillage. Hard wood and pine lumber.
Good chance for live man to make
money. Further description on appli-
cation. G. T. Pierce, ADM, So. China,
Me. Tel %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

Horses, Cattle, Vehicles %
BAY HORSE-WeiCh about 1850 lbs.
good worker and driver. Will sell
cheap s we have no more us. for
horse. Augusta Furniture Co.
BAY MARE-Weigh 100. cheap for
cash. Don Campbell, Patterson st.
Tel. 672-Y. Augusta.
BAY MARE-Weig 1900 cheap, small
grey saddle pony. 3 good using
horses weighing from 1000 to 1850.
One one-horse iigcer wagon. Howard
Livery Stable. back of City hall
BLACK HORSE-Young, kind, work
anywhere. 1900 lbs. Also iigger
wagon. long reach wagon, sled, top
carriage. sleigh, harnesses. etc. J. r.
Dill. Cobbossee Ave, Gardiner. Tel.
446-R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

ONE PEN-Imported Black Sumatras,
one male. four females Grand birds.
Geo. l.. Cleveland. Skowhegan. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

RURAL TEACHERS = For Unity.
Wages SIG. Board So. Apply to Supt.
of Schools. Unity. Me.
WA1TRESS-At Viewers Restaurant.
Apply at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

Green Lake Hatchery to Close
The Bangor Chamber Of Commerce,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Business Equipment

TUFTS SODA FOUNTAIN-Maho
back. Plate glass mirror. Two wall
mirrors: glass wall eases; prescription
case. Can be seen evenings, 314 Wa
ter ST. Gardiner
Evening star., 1922-10-19
INCOME TAX DATA
PUBLICITY URGED
Frear Charges MiI|ionaires
Evade Payment Through
Stock Dividend Listing.

Standard Oil subsidiaries and the
United States Steel Corporations were
cited b. Representative Frear Of Wis
consin as conspicuous examples Of how
large corporations are distributing many
millions Of surplus in stock dividends.
in q letter to Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon. Representative Frear. who is
q republican member Of the ways and
means committee. asked Secretary Mel
220 Of the 1921 revenue act, which
provides methods for reaching holders
Of surplus stock dividends when held
for the purpose Of escaping taxation
Representative Frear cited reports
that the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey had declared 400 per cent stock
dividend. and that, according to news
the Standard Oil Company were declar-
ing various stock dividends. and that
the United States Steel Corporation
will take the same course. with a sur
plus estimated at several hundred mil
lion dollars"
Plans Congress Fight.
In making public his letter to the
Secretary. Mr.. Frear announced in a
statement tha: in the next Congress he
would lead a fight to make all income
tax reports public records. adding that
these were the only important govern
ment records now kept secret by law.
Some campaigning will be required. Mr..
Frear said, to change the present law.
"It may not get far during the short
session." he added. "but It is certain to
be a live issue in the sixty-eishsh Con-
III the income tax is right in princi-
pie by taxing incomes according to
ability to pay through graduated sur
taxes" Mr. Frear declared then the
law should be enforced eauitably. In
other words. II the Rockefeller family.
for example. with a reputed income Of
ard Oil profits in stock dividends SO as
to render them non-taxabIe. it may be
assumed that it has equally protected
the remaining income by large invest
stead OF paying a hundred million dol
lars tax annually on this enormous in
come. as was generally supposed, 1t
may have been shaved down to l per
cent Of that amount. No one can toll,
because the returns are held secret un-
der the law.
Melons Honesty Admitted.
with Secretary Mellon. whose absolute
honesty Is not questioned In following
the strict letter Of the law, but Mr..
Mellon Is quoted by Klien to be worth
$500. 600. 900, which. II reasonably accu-
rate. should yield an annual income Of
about $15.oo0,000 or more annually.
while his daily income of $50. 900 is sew
eral times his salary annually as Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
whether Mr. Mellon avails himself
Of the same avenues Of income tax es-
cape as Mr.. Rockefeller is only known
to the Secretary Of the Treasury. who
has the records, and what is true of
Mr.. Rockefeller and Secretary Mellon is
equally true OF many Of the 20. 900 indi-
vidual income taxpayers whose annual
incomes are supposed to run from $780,
900 to 5000. 100000 each II correct re-
ports are to be had. These are all kept
secret today"
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Trotsky Denies
Militarism in
Russ Navy Moue
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 1s.-The idea
advanced by some sections of the
foreign press that Russia is be-
coming militaristic and imperialis-
tic because Of the revival OF her
naval forces. was ridiculed by War
Minister Trotsky yesterday in an
address before the Union of Young
Communists. Quite the contrary
was true, he said. as the fleet was
being re-established for home de-
Tense only.
The occasion Of the address was
the final meeting of the congress
held by the young communists.
who have taken over the guardian
ship of the soviet navy. promising
to assist II in every way possible.
Trotsky appeared In a naval uni
form.
q I'VE have absolutely no imperial
istic aims" he said. Therefore we
need no navy for any international
purposes. We want to re-estab-
lish our economies. But at the
same time we must see to 1t that
our doors are firmly locked to as
sure our own security"
Evening star., 1922-10-19
D. c: RECTOR HEADS
M0DERN|ST union
New Episcopal Organization
to Encourage Freedom of
Thought.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October ls-The for
nation by = group OF Episcopal cler-
gymen Of the Modern Churchmen's
Union in America. to promote q new
evangelism among the unchurched
classes. was announced here. DR.. Ro-
land Cotton Smith. rector emeritus Of
st. Johns Church. Washington. D. c..
Is the first president Of the organiza-
tion.
Spokesman for the organization said
1t was an outgrowth Of the war.
(which shook the church and caused
profound changes in Its attitude"
not be concerned with administrative
affairs of the church. It was stated.
but Its members are loyal churchmen.
anxious to spread the teaching of
Jesus Christ in connection with the
dexslopmsnt Of Todern ,Sn. civilization: vii I'll
couraged." said the Rev. G: Monroe
Royce, rector Of St. Thomas Church.
New Windsor-on-the-H Hudson. we
are especially anxious to have the
yoq%s rcb man Rnels lsayiaE viii s9sse, ns
One Of tho purposes outlined in
a tentative program OF the organ
1zation will be TO maintain the
right to interpret the historic ex-
pressIons Of our faith in accordance
with the results OF modern and
biblical scholarship"
Other officers selected at the
initial meeting yesterday were: Vice
presidents. Rev. Elwood Worcester
Of Boston, Rev. Russell Bowie.
Richmond, Va, editor Of the South
ern Churchman; Rev. DR.. Leighton
Parks. New York city; the Rev.
Frank Nelson, Cincinnatti; Rev. Carl
Grammer. Philadelphia: Rev. Hugh
Birkhead, Baltimore: the Rev. DR..
Edward S. Travers, st. Louis, and
Mrs. Willard Straight; treasurer.
George Foster Peabody. and secre-
moro.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

the time Of the accident, but he sue
ceeded in getting her out Of the path Of
the automobile. While she was thrown
to the ground by the car. she has been
sble to visit her husband At the hospital
A resolution of sympathy was recently
passed by the Bar Association Of the
District OF Columbia
Evening star., 1922-10-19

trict Supreme Court, who was knocked
down by an automobile October 8, at
18th and Girard streets, has been noted
within the past few days. attending
physicians at Emergency Hospital stated
today. Another surgical operation has
been performed on his right knee by DR.
Charles Stanley White.
Mrs. Davis was with her husband at
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Don't lose another hair! Don't tolerate
destructive dandruff. A little Danderine now
will save your hair; thicken and strengthen
it; double its beauty. Falling hair never stops
by itself! Dandruff muldplies until it forms
4 crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and
all, resulting b baldnesA.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
35c Danderine Saves the Hair

Your druggist will tell you that "Dan-
derine" is the largest selling hair saver in the
world because it corrects and tones sick, all
INK hair of men or women every time. Use
one 35-cent bottle of Danderine, then if you
find single falling hair or particle of dam
dr,lf, you can have your money back.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SEES BABY, FALLS DEAD.
Father, Ill When Son Born, Takes
Fatal Walk to Wife's Bedside.

ROCHESTER. Pa, October 10
When Mrs. Arthur H. karr gave
birth to a son Sunday at the nome
Of a neighbor her husband was in
bed at home-a victim of influenza.
Although still weak this afternoon.
he left the house to visit his wife
and see the baby.
As Karr entered his wife's bedroom
he fell dead, from heart failure.
Mrs. Karr's condition is regarded
as serious
Evening star., 1922-10-19
DAVIS GETTING BETTER.
Supreme Court Auditor Has Knee
Operated On.

Marked improvement in the condition
Of Herbert l. Davis. auditor Of the Dis
Evening star., 1922-10-19

II you can't take criticism. don't
offer II.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
BURNSIDE

Rush and Mrs. Barrett returned
home Sunday from . two weeks Wis
it with relatives near Memphis, Ten
nessee.
w. E. and Mrs. Fulton and family
were called to Claytown Saturday
on account ofsthe death OF Mr.. FuI;
ton's sister, Mrs. Clifton Fulton.
r. N, and Mrs. Wells We're called
TO Noxapater Saturday on account
of the death OF Mrs. Wells brother
wfoiieti suddenly. ssssssssssss
Saturday closed the fishing seasor
at Burnside Lake. There were Sew
eral on the lake during the day ant
lots OF fish caught,
DIS. and Mrs. Ingram, OF Laurel
were visiting friends and relatives IL
Burnside last Friday and Saturday
Mrs. beate Snow and Miss Kittit
Snow visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gable
Snow Saturday and Sunday. 50
Miss Annie TaIbert Of Laurel spenl
the week end withher cousin, Mrs
Herbert Fox. m
Irwin and Mrs. Rreazeale are th'
parents Of d fine girl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
STALLO

Mrs. w. Il. Minns children Marion,s
Pearl b. and John RoUei left SAT-
urtlay for an extended visit with rel
atives at Ackerman ana Columbus
Mrs j. NJ. Shumakeris visiting her
daughter Mrs. Angie Shumaker of
Meridian.
JIM, Shumaker, Grady Shumaker,
and Annie Mae Ray visited Mrs. j. r.
Jolly OF Philadelphia, Sunday.
w. B. Tindol and family OF Phila.
returned home Monday after a pleas
ant visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.A. Clay are visit
ing their daughter Mrs. Bin Pickett
near Clay town.
j.. f. Hudson left Saturday for the
hospital at Laurel where he will take
malarial treatment.
Miss Ada Smith ID visiting friends
In Laurel. sA a
j.. M. Clay and L.R, ShumakeF mo-.
tored to Mashuloyille Sunday.
Revival services WIN begin at the
Babtist Church here sunday. The
Rev. beckett OF philadelphia will dc
the preaching.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
ELECTION MANAGERS

The following persons .aFs hereby
appointed to hold the Special Eloc-
tions at Neshoba precinet
The first to be held July 2D, 1922 to
determine whether or not tos sell
school building. Viz: jim Bass6tt,
Mood Lewis, Hugh Mason managerA
Lem Wilson Bailiff. sss
The second to be held Aug. 5, 1922
to authorize the purchase Of the
Neshoba School building viz; J. A,
Howle, j. e. McCraw, G. 9. Chip
man managers and j.. p. Smith Bal
iff. The third to be held August 5
1922 to vote on d bond issue in the
sum Of 100000 for school purposes
viz; Bob Milling, Bill Rivers. j. A.
Thomas managers. Bruce Vance
Baliff.
Withoss our signatures this July
l2. 1922. s. IA. Stribling, 7. n
Crock tt Election Commissioners.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
Mississippi Agricultural And
Industrial Commission Seeks
10 Broaden Agriculture

s@ A few months ago the Legislature
Of Mississippi passed bill creating
commission. consisting OF five
members, known az the Mississippi
Agricultural and Industrial Com
mission. Section 2 OF this bin states:
THAT the duty Of this commission
shall be to make a survey OF the
agricultural, horticultural, and In
dustrial products and resources Of
the state; locate markets for and es
tablish channels, means, and system;
Tor the marketing OF such products;
to assistin classifying. .standardizing
and grading of such products, and
preparing OF them for market; to
exploit and advertise the products
and resources of Mississippi, and to
Investigate freight rates and assist
In securing beneficial rates on such
products. 1t shall be the further
duty OF said commission to make d
thorough Investigation and a close
study Of economic conditions In the
State, disseminate Information con-
corning the same and all other iunc
tions and activities OF che commits.
sion TO the people OF the State, and
to report it's flndiugs, together with
it's recommendations, to the next
regular session OF the Legislature. I"
In view OF the efforts of the South to
unshackle itself from the dominance
OF cotton and establish diyersifi-
ed agriculture on firm foundations,
this move by the State OF Missis-
sippi seems to be in the right direc
tion. The Act affords great possi-
bilities for good and the commission
has q large order to fill In carrying
out the provisions Of the bill n the
members are to measure up to their
responsibility.
j. T. Thomas, president OF the
Grenada Bank, Grenada, Miss, one
of the members OF the Commission,
writes that the commissioners are
seeking advice and suggestions as
to the best way to carry out the
purpose and intent OF the Act. He
cites the fact that the State produces
quite quantity OF sorghum as well
as sugar-house molasees, and could
easily produce fifty to one hundred
times more II a m arket could be
found, and it also produces sweet
potatoes in quality equal to those
produced by any State In the Union,
and could produce fifty to one hun
dred times the amount II market
could be found. There are many
other products OF the farm which
might be raised or made In large
quantities II the growers could but
find marketfer the heseutput
Mfg's Record
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
EuIogy On The Dog.
By Senator George G. Vest o.
Missouri.

gentlemen of the Jury The
best friend a man has in this
world may turn against him and
become his enemy. His son or
daughter, that he has reared with.
loving care, may prove migrate
full. Those who are nearest and
dearest to us, those we trust with
our happiness and good name.
may become traitors to their
faith. The money that q man has
he may loose. It flies away from
him, perhaps when he needs it
most. a mans reputation may be
sacrificed in a moment Of illcon-
sidered action, The people who
are prone to fall on their knees
to do us honor when success is.
with us, may be the first to throw
the stone of malice when failure
settles its cloud upon our heads.
The one absolutely unselfish
friend that man can have in
this selfish world, the one that
never deserts him, the one that
neverproyes nngrateful or treach
erous, is his dog.
Gentlemen of the Jury A
mans dog stands by him In his
prosperity and in his poverty,
in health and in sickness. He will
sleep on the cold ground, where
the wintry winds blow and the
snow drives fiercely, II only hs
can be near bis masters side. Ht
will kiss the hand that has ne
food to offer, he will lici
the wounds and sores that come
in encounter with the roughnesl
Of the world. He guards the sleel
Of his pauper master ASH he wer'
prince. When oil other friend
desert, he remains. When rishe
take wings and reputation fall
TO pieces, he Is constant in Al
love as the sun in Its journe
through the heavens. II fortnn
drives the master forth, al out
cast ii The world. friendless an
homeless. the faithful dog ask
10 higher privilege than of "
campaigning To guard against dan
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

The Board OF Supervisors of Me-
shoba County, Mississippi, viii re-
ceIye sealed bids, addressed to the
Clerk OF said Board at Philadelphia,
until IL noon, August Z, l922, for
$4,000 90 of bonds OF Llnwood Gonsol-
dated School District, In Neshoba
County. Mississippi. Said bonds are
twenty In number, for $3.50 90 each
year and bear 9 per cent interest
payable semi-annually. No bid viii
be received which bids less than par
and accrued interest for said bonds
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check, payable to under
signed, for at least 5 per cent Of the
amount Of the bid. This July nth,
ls22.--J d Pettey, Clerk Of the Board
of supervisors, Neshoba County
Mississippi. S32