davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
Indian Sword Performers.

The favorite sword for performing
feats in India is the gaun.let-handled
pata. The swerdsman will first show
the keenness of his weapon and his
command of its weight by cutting in
two leaf laid fat on the outstretched
palm Of 4 friend-o or by cutting a cloth
hanging loose in the air. He will put
one sword on each hand, and, SO arm
ed, springing from his feet On the bare
ground, will throw swHersaults back
ward and forward, following each
movement with wondrously compli-
Gated and simultaneous gyration of both
swords around his head and body. He
viii have the naked sword, more than
five feet long, double-cdged, sharp
pointed, and keen as q razor, lashed
from the back of his neck down his
back, and will again. from his naked
feet, repeat the somersaults. Again,
with sword and shield in his hands, he
will leap headforemost through the
siretched-out loop of a rope, held by
two men at the height of their heads, as
circus-rider leaps through a paper
hoop. and light safely on his feet. Small
wonder if the gaping crowd of spccta-
tors applauds vociferously; that the car
pet OF the plucky athlete is soon cover
ed with harvest of small change; and
that the recurring festivals, with these
profitable opportunities, prevent the
knowledge Of the CID sword play from
dying ut-BiGckUoods Kacdz.ne
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
The Soil Was Vcry Thin.

There was living in the edge OF Way
land n few years ago quaint and some
what original old gentleman of the
name OF Adams, known TO all the
neighborhood for miles around by his
harmless but sometimes amusing pc
culiarities. Gus Somerby, whose
early death few months ago deprived
the NGddlesex bar of one OF its bright
est lawyers and society Of one of the best
of good fellows, used 10 tell q story
about the old gentleman which viii
bear repeating.
The Squire was driving towards Way
land early one summer morning when
he discovered Mr. Adams making his
way afcld with the necessary haying-
tools-a jug and 4 scythc-and stopped
TO have chat with him. The soil in
that part of the country is very thin and
sandy. and the hay crop always light,
and the good-humored lawyer took &C.
casion 10 remark upon the fact and TO
pity the farmers who were obliged TO
wiring a sc;nty living from such barren
acres. The old gentleman heard him
patiently for 4 time, but at length broke
out:
Look here, Squire, you're wasting
your sympathy: amt so cussed poor as
you think am don't own this farm. ="
Returning towards evening Gus
looked out again for the old man, and
at length discovered him crawling on
all fours between the scattered haycocks
towards home-a method of locOmotion
rendered necessary by the faithfulness
with whio', ba hau attended to fine inc
part of his outfit during the day. Stop
ping his horse the lawyer hailed the old
gentleman and offered to come over
and assist him to his feet. With as
much dignity as his attitude and gen.
eral situation would permit the fallen
agr:eulturist waved him away and
shouted back:
Keep off O here! faint safe! The
soils so thin here, now The crops oil,
that it won't bear a man endways; much
as ever it'll keep lie up fatways!-
Boston, Record.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
Eeplenishins an Empty Treasury.

"Somthin' am got to be DONE" ser
iousiy remarked President White TO the
Minister Street School of Philosophy last
night, de rent am due, de treasury
am empty, an lie dago whut owns de
place am howlin' for his cash"
Mus we moyc?" asked Juniper VIII
Jams.
Il caint see no udder way" sadly re-
sponded the president.
"S'posin' VIC git er new membah
what'll pay dc rent" suggested Fish
worm Smith.
Oats bizness, but who am dc pusson
what wants 10 jine?"
Hop Wang; lie keepsa laundry down
I'VE wants no Chinermen in dis yere
club" interrupted PARKWAY johnson,
with some warmth.
I'm coas we don't" responded Smith,
''but whut's wrong wifi letten er Chiner-
man pay de rent an den bouncin' him?"
'.Ah," said the president; and all
looked relieved.
"Wait crbout fo' minits,' said Smith,
leaving the room.
The four minutes lengthcned into fif-
teen, and the opinion was expressed
that the Chinaman was broke and had
to 60 out and borrow his initiation fee,
but Smith finally returned with his prey.
.lf Mistah Wang III now ham me free
dolyers de purceedin's will go erhead, "
announced the president.
'.Flee dolleer' calculated Wang.
''Dat's the price"
well, alice light; me pay alice sameo
black Mclean man."
After tUckirg the money away in lis
vest pocket the president sent Aristides
Jones out TO borrow a pair of scissors.
What yo' gwine 10 do VIII em?" asked
Juniper Williams.
''Gwine to cut off Mistah Wang's pig
tail. De rules er dis yere org'nizashon
say dat ebbery membah mus have shot
haiah.''
''Oh, yes, 1 fo'got," replied Williams,
beginning to see through the scheme.
''Cuttee OF my pigtail?' screamed
Wang. looking scared. No, no, me
can't glo back to Chinar
'.haint help dat" said the president,
sternly. Rules am rules
Me want my thlee dolce back. or me
have you allested.
'Whut do ye' mean by talkin' dat way
to de preserdent?" ficrcely asked Juniper
Williams. '.Ill cut yo' wifi er razzer.''
lie reached into his bootleg Us he
made the threat and Wang, frightened
almost into fit, ran down stairs and
headed for Seventh street. After mutual
congratulations the meeting adjourned.
Spartacus White then squared accounts
with the landlord, and the Minister
Street School Of Philosophy will continue
business at the old stand. -Rhuadelpkia
North An,erican.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
Servants IN Washington.

OF course in this CITY of cheap house
rents, you would suppose that house
keeping would be pleasant and easy
matter as help gets only an average of
SO month. From personal expert
ience | can say that nowhere in this
country is il SO difficult to get good ser-
wants Us it is here. The best help is
black There is plenty of it, but very
little OF il is good. Ali the women are
''ladies." and l know of one house
Keeper who lost her cook and washer
woman few days ago in this wise:
She wanted an extra woman for some
purpose and spoke TO her cook On the
subject. Dinah said she could recon-
mend "a LADY, who would answer
The housekecpcr said she did not want
"a lady" but woman" who coaid
scrub floors, lift bundles ans! generally
help in spring cleaning. The cook
fiared up, declared that black ladies are
as good as white ladies. threatened TO
have the lady Of The house "boycottcd," "
and left. taking the W;lSherwonan
along with her. As few servants can be
induccd 10 live in the houses Of their en-
ployers, preferring 10 20 10 the wrc:ciied
I1CN~-1STS Aa4 WHICH ivy iHtNhS -N-i
opportunity each night 10 foIlent dis
satisfaction and hatch schemes OF inso-
lencc. | had = most excellent COOK all
winter, who. according 10 custom, has
left and gone 10 Virginia to ..sce her
folks." BUt excellent as she was. she
regularly stole each morning part Of
the baking OF biscuits Or bread, cleaned
cut the refrigerator, purloined tea, cot
fee and sugar, and even stopped at the
coal bin before leaving to fill n news
paper with coal to take home. She kept
The family all winter Oh what she stole,
and have not the slightest doabt that
she rendered herself liable to arrest
rvery day ia .l:e year and i; Il proper
sbject for prosecution for larcency.-
Washington Letter 10 TIE Rochester
s'nie1l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
L. NICHOLAS
fer ISS6-S7.

Stories by Louisa n. Alcott and
Frank Il. Stockton,-several by each
author.
A short serial story by Mrs. Burnett
whose charming Little Lord Fauntle-
past year of St. Nicholas.
War stories for boys and girls. Gen.
Badeau, chief-of-staif, biographer, and
confidential friend of Gen. Grant, and
one of the ablest and most popular Of
Ii wing military writers, will contribute
| Il number OF papers describing III clear
ard vivid style some Of the leading bat
ties of the Civil war. They will be pan
oramic descriptions Of single contests
or short campaigns, presenting sort OF
literary picture gallery ofthe grand and
heroic contests in which the parents of
many boy and girl of to-day took part.
The serial stories include Juan and
Juani.a," an admirably written stOry,o:
Mexican lite, by Frances COurtenay
Baylor, author OF "On Both Sides" also
Jenny's Boarding-HouSe by James
Otis, story of life in great city.
Short articles, instructive and ent9r-
tanning, will abound. Among these rae
hO" d UTICA aHoIaIld Is -hhoc, :
Theodore K. Davis, with profuse Illus
'rations Winning "a Commission
Naval Academy, and "Recolections
Of the Naval Academy Boring for
Or and Among the Gas Wells" with
a number of striking pictures; Child
Sketches from George E liot," by Julia
MaCruder; ''Victor Hug o's Tales to his
Grandchildren. recoun ted By Brander
Matthews; Historic Girls" by E. 5.
Brooks. Also interesting contributions
from Nora Perry Harriet Prescott Spot
ford, Joaquin Miller,-H. Fl. Boyesen,
Washington GLADDEN., Alice Wellington
Rollins, J. 7. Trowbridge, Lieutenant
Frederick Schwatka, Noah Brooks,
Grace DEMO Litchfi ED, Rose Haw-
,horne Lathrop, Mrs 5. VI B. Piatt,
Nary Mapes Dodge and many others.
The subscription price Of ST. NicholOs
is s3 year, % cents number. Sub
scriptions are received by books ellers
and newsdealers or by the publishers.
New volume begins with the November
number. Send for our beautifully IL
lustrated catalogue (free) containing
full prospectus, etc. THE CENTURY
co New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
The Great French Master.

Paris Letter: What queer, yet grand
old artist is this aged Meissonier. He
is more ike the gcniuses of bygone times
than any of the other celebrated paint
CTS of to-day. l mean in personal ap.
pearance and manners. Being engaged
on some special journalistic work in re.
gard to the Salon, ventured to call al
Meissonier's studio, after securing the
advice and assistance OF his son (whc
is also an artisD as to how best to APP
proach him. l hcralded my coming
with properly indorscd letter, 70 which,
however, I received no reply. Then
sent my card, with like success. Then
l went myself, thinking that, like the
unfortunate widow, | would gain my
object by much asking. having had no
difficulty with other artists. | knocked
at the door of his studio at the hour his
son recommended. There was no re-
sponsc. l knocked again and waited a
few minutes, then turned in despair to
leave. When half way down stairs ]
chanced to glance back and was almos,
startled at seeing the studio door slight
ly opened and q pair Of twinkling eyes
peering down at me. stopped. The
eyes disappeared. Then, when the
owner supposed I had gone on, they
peered again. The situation struck me
as being comica!. so l remained trans
fixed on the stairs until the funniest
looking personiiication Of Kris Kringle
came out into the hall.
could not help noticing his legs. for
they did not fit the rest of him ut all
they were so ridiculously small. This
disproporlion was enhanced" by his
wearing very tight panta,oons and a
very loose jacket. He had on skull
cap, which ne politely removed as as
cended the stairs, hat in hand, and pre-
sen:ed my business. Among other
questions asked him his opinion ON the
tendencies OF modern art.
':Art:?' he replied; '.ldon't know any
thing about art. lam not IN art critic"
What volume of satire is contained
in that sentence, coming from the Oldest
living art genius, yet he spoke it as
earnestly. and at the same time as good
naturedly, as though lie was the most
ignorant man in the world on art topics.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09

a clerk who is dismissed bv bis en-
ployer says to him wien he is taking his
final leave: 'We!l, sir, this dismissal
will cost a good many people their
lives" do you mean to threaten me?"
demanded his employer. ..Not at all.
1t simply means that l am going to be-
come q doctor "-Payis FfGprc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09

Very warm, light blankets and feath-
er-clclh are nov made from the waste
feathers OF domestic fowl and game
birds.
Living IS cheaper in San Francisco
than if IS IL The east.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
The American Detective
Bureau,

Main Offices, 81 and 9S Diamond ST..
Pittsbars, Pa.
Established 1888 by David Il. Gilkinson
ex-U. =. Govt Datective,
Organized and conducted on the system
of the United States Secret Service. Conf
Dental agents in all the principal cities o.
the United States and Canada.
ID. II. GILEIN-oS, principal and Gen.
Supt.
Heller mcdowell, Superintendent.
Hon. JOHN DALzELL, attorney Tor the
Bureau.
Reference: James ]. Brooks, Chief Secret
Service Division, Washington, ID. c.
Send for tircular.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
DIR. HARMAN
Eye and Ear Specialist.
"TIle Ideal Magazine"

for young people is what the papers
call St. Nicholas. Do you know about
it,-how good it is. how clean and pure
and helpful? If there are any boys or
girls in your house will you not try n
number, or try it for year, and See if
it isn't just the element ynu need in the
household The London Times has said
We have nothing like it on this side.
Here are some leading features of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09

-rralns run daily. tDsily except Sunday
Sleeping Cars on all through trains be-
tween Baltimore, Washington, Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Columbus and Gin
cinnati, ST. Louis and Philadelphia.
Trains leave st Clairsville for Wheeling
at y n. NJ, II Is a. m, ,'3 % p. M, daily ex-
cept sunday.
Trains leave Wheeling for st. Clairsvn
at o. 4. IN, Tsp. IN, . IN, daily
cept sunday.
e X LORD, W Z REPPERT,
Gen1 Pass Agt Div Pass Agent,
Baltimore, Nd Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
TNE ts.JEPE PEHLEHT.
The Largest. The Ablest, The Best
&c ssg:os.S and Literary
n EW y p A p L r

EE, FEE lVTGEE.D.
Zone of the ablcst weeklies in exist
ca."-Pall Mall Gazette, Lnndon.
The most influential religious or
gan in the States. The Spectator,
London, England.
"Clearly stands in the forefront as a
weekly religious magazine. Sunday
School Times. Philadelphia.
ME-It is Religious, Literary, Edu-
cational, Art, Story, Financial, Insur-
ance, Scientific, Political, agricultural,
Sunday School Newspaper.
EsgIt as.more and sbler Contribu-
tors than any three of its contelnpora-
ries. 1t stands in the front rank of
journalism, and every person OF inteli-
gence should read it.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Month, S so ne Year, $500
Three a. IS Two Years, 800
Eonr 100 Three Years, 100
Six $50 Four Years, $50
Nine 2.25 Five Years, 1000
IGaSend postal card for free sam
pie copy, and Clubbing List if you wish
70 subscribe for any Magazines or other
newspapers at less than publishers s
prices.
THE INDEPENDENT,
25l Broadway, n. Y.
Nov. If
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
SoUTH BOUND.

Train leaving Charleston at 500 a. m. =,
makes close connection with {. w * IL. X,
II. nj Athens, for Cincinnati, Parfersburs.
" Wheeling, and all points North, East ,Soath
and West.
Train leaving Charleston ut 200 p. m
makes close connection at tCo!umbus lor all
points East, West North and South.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked TO
any points in United States.
For further information, address or ap-
ply to l.. {. Hill, General Agent, Middle.
port, q or II. l.. Moore, CITY Ticket Agent
Charleston, w. Va.
J.E. STORY, THOS RSHAEPs
Gen Freight & Pass Agt., Ger han
Charleston, W. Va ShariestOh' v"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09

Sandusky Accommodation lea res C0lm-
bus 7.CO m. Newark sos III.
No. D leaving PhIiadelphia Mt co a. m,
is run rs second section OF No.5, leaviE.
Baltimore ut 10 10 u M
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
SAIVE

The Best Salve in the world Ior
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal,
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by F
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
Notice..

E GAgSEA2s9 F55iyyss[Y S9l is li:.c ilss az; *
IS 40 ,-~..--y-.----zH=s q gC:Asc - ini-fS-
Is - entitled to pension Thousands of rsi;.loi-
kgs- ~, unt,t,ei to increase under res laws.
~ -, f,,~ yyidovg manor children, dependent
II. ,sIr o. fall.r or I--inO- b.Ut,rrS ana sisters
~ 81 -; - ed soldiers. Bounty s,Ii que m y
p. .alSiers and heirs. Honorable DISCHARGES ana
~ s--sgys of D7y anil bounty procured whers 10
c6nryt of s;fsseIt i,u srrreoas Q, 20.
stliuel ssn fos 5lanss ard INST tora y,
Co STgflDE RS 60 ia q n. ':G-ii:iso-l l.. -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
note Oh Running Trains.

note on EEIning Trains.
Direct connections made In Union De-
pot at Columbus, for Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Pittsburg, Wheeling. Baltimore, Washing
ton and Philadelphia: also for Dayton,
Cincinnati, Louisville and all points South
and southwest.
trOit and all pSints in Michigan and Cam
ada.
G CARR. HI JFAKLENBACH,
Gems Supt Gen Pass Agent.
Columbus. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09

aTra,ns run daily. tDaIly except SAN
lay. .,,-,,,,,sop C,nctu-
81 ~ ntbrnuGh without change of cars,
onnecting in the Union Depot Win All
iverging lines. c,,oinnoti ot
The Fast Express leaving Cinehmn2si ,ehr,, vis T..
ICp. M. is II solid train 70 rit.SO"i f 81 'A'
Wheeling, sleeping car attached;
p PEfEODY, W. f. REPPEhi,
Sl.,,,n,Ins e. Columns @
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09

Nov. 1T
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13
LAMaoRN ROAD MAchlnr
Special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL TN
attention Of my friends and naighbofs Il
this parish to the patronization Of DR.. ]. b
FLYNN. Having recently been under he
treatment tor an affection 81 the column
spine, approximating close to death, Of which
under dfspensation of Supreme power and
his sllillfuf exertions, was again restored 10
health. Also, my son-in-law, who had been
for g long time Frustrated with q serious
rising on his groin and eonsumptiYe cough
not able 70 work, but hourly expecting death,
has been, through his fundamentally, 10.
stored to health, and can now attend to Tie
support Of his family by his daily labor.
In testimony Of the above facts, freely
recommend him to the notice Of all who may
be similarly affected.
noT-1-to mar-1st.l c. s. 6. CLIFTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13


nafne i title Of this corpora
tisn shall b. sias LAKE CHARLES
HOMESTEAD SDLOAH ASS0C1-
ALTON, and nnder its said corporate
name Il shall have power andauthority
~ hnve end enj0y succession for tbs
terra Of ninety-nine years frorn the date
hereof 10 contract. sue and be sned
aD make, have aud nse q corporate seal
ard The same 70 break, alter or amend
at pleasure 10 hold, receive, lease,
purchase and convey under It's eofpor-
ate nanae property, both real and peg
aonal 10 lend money on secnxity to
name and appoint such officers, mana
gers, directors and agents as the inter
esfs and convenience Of said corpora
tion may require; 10 make and lestab-
lish aHeh By laws, rules aud regulations
for the proper management and regu-
latfon 81 the affairs Of said corporation
ae naas be necessary and proper. and
the sane to change and alter ct pleas
ure and b do all other acts and things
e. aFe or naay be necessary and proper
70 carry ont the objects and purposes
Of said corporation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13

The objects Of said corporation shall
be the accumulation Of . fund from the
weekly installments on account Of sub
eeriptions TO the capital stock, rentals,
premiums and interest on loaDs--the
fund 30 accommodated 10 be used for the
purchase and sale OF real estate, the
building. renting and sale Of home
staads, and the lending Of funds upon
mortgage, or realty, or other security,
n the city Of Lake Charles bat no
loan upon other than real estate seen
riEy shall be made without the consent
Of ut least two-thirds Of the whole
Board Of Directors.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13
VFNIRE.

III LIST OF JURORS drawn September
IL 16fh, 1886, TO seFTe for the Regular No
vernber Term, 1886, Of the Fourtsenth judi
etzl District Court, IN and for CalcAsieu Par
ish, La. 10 be begun and holden on the I'D
day Of November, A. D., 1885, at Lake
Charles, La:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13
ARTICLE lL

The domieiie Of said corporation shall
be in the city Of Lake Charles, Ia the
State Of Iaouisiana, and all citations OF
other legal process nfali deserved upon
the President Of said corporation, or,
n his absence npon the Vice PEesi-t
dent, on, In the absence Of both Of these
officers, upon che Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13
ARTICLE X.

Should amy stakeholder who has
borrowed money of the Association
desire at any time TO reduce bis in
debtedness, be shall have the right of
50 doing by paying on account Of said
Indebtedness sum not less than fifty
dollars. Sueh payments shall b. cred
tied on the face Of bis outstanding
note, and said stockholder shall subse-
qnently pay interest weekly at the rate
Of eight per cent. per annnm on the
remainder of said note only; and if be
desire it, the mortgage bearing on bis
property shall be reduced proportion
atelF.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13
THsE


ISE IA KNOWS, THAT on THIS
~ nnefeentEi s 81 The rnsntb 81 o.
taheK ~ Ehe gear one taousand elght
lits SIX. before mt,
"a K1af EslsEEhs a duly
c1zss s1eaed nzd qualified Notary
Esaa ~ nma fes the Rarith Of Cd
nasien. ~ II lst4fs 81 Leaisiana, doEs-
icIiasa7 n fhz said city nnA parissi.
ard Il ~ presence 81 Witnesses hers
W Taed and undex snea. peS
an # easa aa appeanea the several
IS s1tna fzraee are llereuEto sub
sczslae, maio deSlared that asailiae
fIza Fes Ne provisions Of Tire laws
OK sssIs Baasa KalatIve 10 the ozeaniza-
ten 81 corporafionE, they de-. BY these
pSea xanaEtt, agree and bind
the1assifea. theiE associates and sacces-
sors " form and constitute d corpora
tian for thc objects ami purposes aad
under " siiruiations and regulations
fo1.DMag. to-mit
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH or CALckEfKU.
have examined the foregoing set Of incog.
poraIion Of the Lake Charles Homestead and
Loan Association, and am Of the opinion
that the purposes and objects are legal, and
that none q the pnoFiEioBs tlleFein contained
are CONTRARY 10 law.
lsigRed, ANDREW J. KEAREEY,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13
ARTICLE XIII.

No stock shall be transferred unless
the person to whom It is transferred
has been approved by the Board Of
Directors, and then only on the books
Of the Association and 10 the presence
Of the Secretary, upon the surrender
of the certificate Of stock and the
personto whom the stock is transferred
shall sign tho Charter in like manner
is an Original member For each share
Of stock SO transferred there shall be
paid ten cents to the Secretary for the
Association.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13

No stakeholder ahall ever be held
liable Or responsible for she contracts
,pr faults Of this Association il auy
further sum than the nnpaid balance
dne on tbs share OF ahaFes Of stock
owned BY him or hcf To the Assosia-
ten nor shall mere informally 10 or
gaisizetiop have tie etEect IF rendering
tlse Charter nall, of Of exposing any
ssoekhoider % any liability beyond ne
amount gf llis Of her stock