davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
MASON CASE ON TRIAL
MINISTER SUING STREET RAIL
 WAY COMPANY FOR $1o,ooO.
Secured Judgment for $2,3oo Some Time Ago for Injuries Re- ceived, But Case Reversed
 by Supreme Court.

The suit of Rev. J. M Mason against the Montgomery Street Railway Company for $10.000. was begun yesterday for the second time in the civil division of the City Court At it's first trial Mr. Mason secured a verdict for s2,3oo but the case was reversed by the Supreme Court of Alabama.
 MT. Mason Is suing the company for damages for alleged serious and perma- nent injuries that he received in August. 1900, in aliehting from car of the com pany cn South Hull Street. At that time he was Presiding Elder of the Mont gomery Circuit. On the night of the accident he left the business district of the city to attend a meeting at the South Perry Street Methodist Church which was then located on South Hull Street. The car on which he rode stopped near the church at the Gennetta ditch, and. in stepping from it to the ground, MT. Ma son landed upon jagged pile of lumber at the side of which the car had stopped. He was painfully hurt.
 In the fall of 1900 MT. Mason sued the Street Railwsy Company for $1000O and secured a verdict for $500. The case was carried to the Supreme Court, where 1t was reversed on the ground that com mission had been appointed to take testi- mony, the commission consisting or two members, only one of whom served. The case was sent back to the lower court because only one of the two members of the commission had acted.
 The following Is the jury that is trying the case on its second hearing in the City Court: w. M. Hudson. R. l.. Reynolds, E M. Benbow. w. l.. Anderson, w. S, Riais. w. NJ Gilkey, T. E. Powell, H. c. Mahlin, J. B. Holcombe. J. T. Smith, c Tonas and I C. PuRh.
 The case had not been completed when inc court adjourned yesterday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
Why Dickens Lives.

In the Editors Easy Chair of Harper's for July MT. Howells discusses the reas- ons for the hold which Dickens has main- tatned on the public. He says:
 Dickens could never have had his tre- mendous hold (which we are instructed from time to time he has never really losD upon the English-reading world of his day If he had been merely a great literary mannerist. prodigious conven- tion as to how life was to be looked a in fiction. sentimentalist of reach as wide as the whole surface of human na- ture. He was something far greater and better than anything of either kind. In the first place he had wonderfully dra- matic talent. not of the finest or truest sort. but the strongest. He did make things lively upon that vast and thickly peopled stage of his. and he religiously respected the illusion of their incentive among all the actors. They might he puppets but he never called them so; they might be melOdramatic, and for good or bad they mostly were but they were never undrdmatic. He never felt them so, and he never suffered the spec tator to feel them so.
 He was true to them: but. better than this. he was true to certain needs and hopes of human nature. He showed such tenderness for the poor, the common, the helpless and frien1less. that one could not read his books without feeling ones heart warm to the author, and without imbib- ing belief in his goodness, which sur vfved distinct proofs of his peccability. Long after he appeared not quite the un- selfish and generous fount from which such kindness as his ought logically to have flowed, he kept the respect, or the show of respect, which he had always cherished for those needs and hopes of human nature. His work made. always for equality, for fraternity, and If he sent imentalized the world. he also in equal measure democratized it. We fancy 1t was the instinctive and often unconscious democracy of Dickens which did much to endear him to Americans, whom other to; and we could wish him back in his old influence for that reason If for no other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
S0z0D0NT for the TEETn 25e
Not Bad for Good Teeth. Good for Bad Teeth.

in the State examinations for teachers certificates.
 A number of the patrons of the school were present and their satisfaction with the management and their high opinion of its efficiency was voiced by their spokesman, C. o. Harris.
 Professor w. B. Paterson was re- elected president and the members of the faculty were reelected.
 The following officers of the Board of Trustees were elected: President H. s. D. Mallory; Secretary J. K. Jackson; Auditor and Treasurer. W. B. Jones: Executive Committee. J. M. Falkner. W. B. Jones and N. l.. Anderson.
 The presidents report showed that dur ing the school term just closed the total enrolment had been 1.079 and the year had been the most prosperous in the history of the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

New Orleans, June 16.-A slow game was won by Shreveport in the last inning: Stanley's homo run yielded two runs ana seemed to have won the game for New playing filled the bases for Shreveport and Hulseman's drive scored two runs Attendance. i .2oO. R.H.E. New Orleans :. '. ..oo004Oo o-4 F Shreveport :. .. :. ..20 000001 2-5 II
 Batteries-Dannehowc and Westlake; Reuse and Mcclure.
 Atlanta, Ga, June 16-Atlanta signal ized her return home today by defeating Chattanooga. with a score of six to one. Hopkins weakened in the sixth. and was batted for seven hits, which netted the locals their total of six runs. Attend Atlanta :. :. ..oooooSooo- o-s 10 0 Chattanooga ... 100000 0-1 1
 Batteries-Baker and Latimer; Hopkins and Roth.
 Little Rock. June 16-Little Rock used three pitchers today and made garrison finish in batting but lacked one run Of tieing the score. Robb was batted hard while the Little Rock pitchers were wild. Little Rock had eleven. Attendance. 3o0o. Memphis :. :. :. ..1oo2o72o1-1s l5 2 Little Rock .... .2002201 El2 IT
 Batteries--Watt. Skopec. Moran and Lynch; Robb and Accorsini.
 Birmingham. Ala. June 1s.-Nashville failed to put in an appearance today and Umpire Kelly forfeited the game to Bir- mingham nine to nothing. It Is under stood that Nashville failed to make rail- road connection at Meridian. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
PROP. PATERSON REELECTED
Board of Trustees of Negro School
 Had Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School for negroes of this city. held yesterday after noon in the office of the Secretary of State. Professor w. B. Paterson was re- elected president of the institution0
 The report of the President of the school showed that the institution was in an excellent condition and its efnclency was comnlimented by the members of the Board.
 The following members of the Board attended the meeting. Governor w. h. Pelks. Hon. John W. Ahercrombie, Colonel W. B. Jones. Hon. H. $. D. Mallory. Captain J NJ. Falkner, Hon, J. K. Jackson and Rev. Neal L, Ander- son. The trustees were pleased with the presidents report and Mir. Abercrom- bic complimented the high standard achieved by the graduates of the school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
NEWS IN BRIEF

MILFORD II. SMITH, the negro law yer who has been employed to contest the Alabama Constitution has returned to Montgomery from his home in New York city. Yesterday Smith made ap- plication to the Clerk of the Supreme Court for the withdrawal of the petition which he filed some time ago for writ of mandamus The writ was denied by the court and Smith was not permitted to withdraw inc record. He said he would transcribe a new petition for pre- sentation to d lower court.
 THE Alabama Supreme Court met yes terday at F o'clock according to law and took up the docket of the Second Judi cial Division. but adjourned without transacting any business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, June 16.-Immortelle ant Loone were the only winning favorites al the Fair Grounds today. The feature, { gallop for Lady strathmore, who. by lengths won from Scorpio. O'Neil rod, three winners. Weather clear. track fast First race. four and a half furlongs purse-Immortelle, 97 (O'NeiD, to l. won Tribes. 100 lHelgerson). 40 to i, second Rober c. Lansing. 10S (DominicD. to 1 third. Time :56 Rose Geraniuu, Easy Trade, Maizana, Helen Hay, Jack Young Nattie Black ran.
 (O'NeiD. to ?. won; Okla. 10S (singletonl to 1, second; Gailantrie 106 q. Ransch) to 5. third. Time, 1:l4 1-2. Barthowe oton Clay. Royal Athlete. Erne. Hope dale. Egyptian Princess. Ermack. Peggy
 Third race. mile and three e-slxteenths selling Silver Garter, 11o (BelD. 2 to 1 won: Josie F., S6 Helgerson). to 5 Time. 1:O2 1-4. Wallabout. Terra Incog.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Lady strath, more, 109 (O.NeiD, Il to D. won; Scorpio Ill DominicD. to S. second; Brulare 1:13 1-2. Light Ball. Audiphone ran.
 Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. sell ing-Glenwood. 1o2 q. O'Connor). to 1 won; Brewer sehorr. ss (Bellel; to 2 third. Time, 1:45 1-2 Lyro Bell, Found Lifgo ran.
 Sixth race mile and twenty yards. sell ing-Loone. 107 (Beauchamp), 5 to 2. won Gilbert. Ill (BelD. to l. second; Jin Vim. no O. Shawl. 10 to 1, third. Time 1:43. Marcy. Deponan, Wine Press. Joe Lesser. Free Pass, Fred Hessig. Belle Simpson ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. four and olie-half furlongs- Fair Edna, 95; Araxes. Dark Mystery IeIo, Metz. 9s: Avoid. 100: Happy Chap. py. 100: Maxette. 100; Dr. Kier. 1o7; Grand Shot, 109.
 Second race. seven furIongs; selling Quicksilver, Sue. 95; Irkutsk, 100; Pam plona. log; Has Gift. Aegin, Miss Dora Sting, Chalterell. Blue Mint, 1o5: Taby Tosa. Little Marter. 1o7: Maggie Clopton lC9. Predominate, Precisely l10.
 Third race mile and quarter steeple- chase-Pat My Boy. Torreon.l 130; Buck O Dowd, Jolo Hesitate. 1S2: Bristol. A5 Grand Dad, Dr. Nowlin. 1F; Torreon and Bristol coupled.
 Fourth race, six furlongs: selling-Ber Hallum, 95: Man. 9s: Miss Golightly. 1oS Scooper, 104 Bengal, 105: Lakeview. 106 Lofter 109: St. Cuthbert, n5.
 Fifth race, milo and seventy yards handicap-Prosper la Gai. S5; Helen Print 95: Rollick, 9S; Wax Taper. los.
 Sixth race, selling; six furlongs-Grea' Star. Santa Ventura. 100; ,Vicie Vance Wild Katie. Verne c. Babcock. Haze Hughlette, Uterp, Imp. Clonsllla. lO2 Verify, High Rocker. 104: Randazzo Skilman, 1O7; Ranco. lo9: Miss Guido. 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
At Latonia.

Cincinnati June 16-This was bad day for the talent at Latonia. Hinsdale being the only winning favorite. Santon won the second race at 90 to 1. The meet ing will close next Thursday instead of Friday as was originally intended. Track fast.
 First race, six furiongs-Kohnwreath 99 (Dade), IS to 1, won :Weird, 109 (Rob- ertson). i5 to 1, second: Royal Penny, 10i (Troxler). 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Angea. Lizzie A., Francis Reiss. I.oiterer, Rice, Atmore. Slips. Sister Kate II ran.
 Second race. five furiongs-Santon, 1oi to 5. second; Doc Wood. 10s CTroxler). 5 to l.. third. Time. 1:os. Astrum. Model Monarch. Ed Bishop, Gudge Cantrill. Sail or's Dream, Mir. Farnum, Joe Fields, Lambert, Owenmore ran.
 Third race, mile-Talpa. 101 (McInen- ery). s to 1. won; Boaster. 10i (H. Will son). to ?. second; Autumn Leaves, s9 (G. Hicks). to 2. third. Time. 1:41 34.
 Fourth race. mile-Hinsdale. 16s Dsds,, 3 to 1. won; Suave. 97 c. Hicks), to 1, second: Margie S., 97 (Battiste). 6 to 1, third, Time, 1:tl S-i: Masterful. Lath- Bentley B.. Friesland ran.
 Fifth race. i've furlongs-Santicismim (Minder). 3 to 1. second; Daisy Flaw Time, 1:o3. Edna Fitzallen, Crime. Love Wisely. Kinksie. Banana Cream, Flash of Lightning, Lady Faranady. 'Leota, Bert Williams ran.
 Sixth race. 'mile-True Blue. 94 (Moran), IS to B. won; Tragedy. 1O1 (Castro), 20 to l, second; Chorus Boy, 10S c. Hicks), 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:E 1-2. Kemp. Dolly Wagner, Banquo II. Glinzen, The Cax- ton Faraday Jr., ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, seven furlongs-John w. Patton. Laddie of Montrose, 104; Myrtle Dell, 94: Fairy Dell. 107; Succassunna. S9: King Tatius. 96; The Messenger, 1s4; Ben Milan, 97S Pribleffe. 94; Incandescent. S9; Durell. 102; May Cherry. 100.
 Second race, five furlongs-Murmur. Si- loam, Mudlavia, Fair Lady. Anna. Bes- sic Settle, 100; Goo Goo, 104; Deborah, l07; Flash of Night Gerda. Two Lick Flora Willoughby, Eufalla. no; Couple Fair Lady, Anna and Goo Goo.
 Third race. one and one-slxteenth miles. seiling-Lexell, Facade. 92; Baffled, 96; Edgardo, Free Admission, Pretty Rosie. Russian, Meggs. 97; Lady Bramble. Man damus, 105; Lutes Fonso, lO7; Banquo II,
 Fourth race, the Brewers handicap. six Silk Cord, 9S; Jack Ratlin, III; Sevoy, l2O; Erema, 106; Jessie Jarboe, 101.
 Fifth race handicap, five and one-half furiongs-Tom Hall, 90; Lady Philura, 92; Prism, 92; Olentz. Grand Mary, sS; Ro- sanco. 106 Our Sallie. 10S; Linden, 112; Lurallghter 11S; Sinner Simon, 109
 Sixth race, selling. seven furlongs-Op- timo, 9lS Baccie, 99; Founding, 1O3: Al tona, 100; Nels Morris. Bob Baker, 107; Miss Mae Day. McWnliams, 10S; Ciales. l1O; Pompino. ll2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Salt Lake City is about to lose one of it's landmarks The old schoolhouse where the children of Brigham Young educated Is to hs torn down to make room for mod ern structure. The sehoolhouse was built in 1860, and the pupils who attended in the first wears of it's existence exclusively the children of the Mormon prophet Later the children of a few of the leading Mormons were permitted to attend also. but practically the school was conducted for the instruction of the little Youngs. There were about twen- ty-hve of them in the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
At Fort Erie.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 16.-F'ort Erie re- suits:
 First race six furlongs-Percentum. won; New Amsterdam, second; Basilus, third Time. 1:20 3-4
 Second race, four and one-half furlongs -Malabar, won; Lorne, second; Spinel, third. Time, 59 IA.
 Third race. one and one-sixteanth miles Lennja. won; Lou Rey.. second; Maple third Time. :56 S-4.
 Fourth race. four furlongs-Laura F.. M. won; On the Quiet. second; Samie Mac. third. Time, 52 S-4. Demon, woIG Clarena, second; Hutch MIL Ter, third. Time, 1:10 3-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Chicago. June 16.-Philsdelphia tried out a new pitcher today. He did we'll af- ter the second inning, but was wild and received ragged support at the start. Attendance, 2,36o. R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 70 001 0101 2- 5 10 4
 Batteries-Griffith and Sullivan; Porter and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, June 16.-Cronin pitched his first game for the Baltimores today, but the visitors ran the bases poorly and gave him indifferent support. St. Louis tied the score in the eighth and Heidrick run. K. H. F. st. Louis .........3 0000 c1 i 1-6 Il 2 Baltimore .. ......001 O21 II 0-5 12 4
 Batteries-Donohue and Sugden; Cron- in and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

kuLLIs-The friends and acquaintances of Mr. W. !. Tullis. Mrs Mary Tulls and their families are invited to attend the funeral of Mir. W. J. Tullis from St John Episcopal Church this afternoon at S;3o o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
TO RENT-PAYERS.

The Cooperative Company of Birmingham will buy or build for you g home which you can pay for at about the same rates you now nay your landlord. In eight years you will have paid for your home. We are doing the business. Don't you want to join the pro-
 J. TA YOUNG. General Manager,
 29 Moses Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Marriage is often a failure because neither of the interested parties mas sense enough to take an occasional va cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
Final Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery County
 Probate Court, June 18th. 1902
 Notice is hereby given that M Burke, ad- ministrator of the estate of Elizabeth W, Burke, deceased, this day filed his account vouchers and statements for final settlement of his administration of said estate and that the 7th day of July. 1902. was appointed for said settlement !. B. GASTON, tu-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
NATroNAL IEAGUE.

Brooklyn, June 16-Brooklyn defeated St. Louis rather easily in the final game of the present series at Washington Park today, the score being F to l. Attend ance. 1.500. R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ......01120S "-12 IA 4 St. Louis ........1 o o 0000-1 6
 Batteries-Donovan and Farrell; Yerke3, Durham and ONeil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Detroit. June 16.--After the first inning when Detroit punched six hits for total of four runs, Orth had the locals at his mercy, and but two hits were made of
 his delivery. Attendance, 2.600
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

New York, June 16.-The Cincinnati ball team made it three straights from New York today. They pounded Mathewson hard for ten hits. which netted them six runs. Attendance, 2,100. R. H. E. Cincinnati :. ..... 0 O oso2o0 10 3 New York . .0 o 0002 00-4
 Batteries-Thielman and Bergen; Ma thewson and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
Entries Today.

First race, three-fourths of mile.
 Main track-Highlander. Homestead, Bon
 Mot, Ranald, Ill: Role. Caller. 10s; G.
 Whittier. lReformer, Pretorius, Gunhre, Josepha, De Rezke, The Rival. Eddie Busch. 106; Bonner, 103: Amicita. Par Ex- celience, Grail. 110. Eligible: Connecticut, III; Neither One, f06.
 Second race. one mile-Criterion, Satire. 106; Mosketo. 1O5: Moor. Jack Demund, 103; Ascension. Ben Howard, 96; H. l.. Coleman, s5; Graden. 94; Locket. g. Third race. the Foam, five furiongs- | Ring Dove. Monte Carlo, 122; Lady Al | bercroft 1l9; Sunnyshore, Merry Acrobat. Short Hose. Sir Voorhees,, Birthstone. u7. Fourth race, the Coney Island, three | fourths of a mile on main track-Bonni- | bert, 126; Hatasco. Dublin, 120; King Han l over 11S; Cameron. 117: Carbuncle. 1i5; Highlander. 112; Harlem Queen. Smart | Set Flying Buttress, 10S; Himself, His Eminence Lady Uncas. 105; Operator, 100; | Sunshower, I.
 | Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs | of Futurity corse-Damon. Bell Gardo, l Cardinal Wolsley, Barkelmore, Meltonian. 1 Mennenfield, Wax Candle. Ace Full. Oak | ington, Fitzbrillar. Lord Turco, 115.
 Sixth race, handicap. one and one-six- | teenth miles on turf-Demurrer, 126: Roe | Hampton. IF; Homestead. 116; Janice. 107; | St. Pinnan, 1o5; Moor. 100: Swamplands, | QS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
We Are Introducing

The MONTGOMERY PAINT Iris celebrated for its purity. uniformity. permanency and beauty; 'tis composed of pure lead. zinc and linseed oil.
 A J. KENYON & CO, P The Wall Paper Men, 23 Dexter Ave-, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD
 ysqursB Bewa)
At shsenshsad Bay.
(1ditsd by 'squirs svewa)

New Yofk. June ls.-The feature of tne racing at Sheepshead Bay today was the brilliant performance of F. O FoIens.
 bees Asterita in the Ross6no s,p'onss ssaNe sS' % picked up 12o pounds and giving away ten pounds to each of her competitors won easily by two lengths in 1;ol; Three favorites two second aors1 cnU'css today s Weather, threatening; track. fast
 First race, last five furlongs futurit. course-Blue Ribbon, 117, (Odom), IF te I l, won; Alsono, i1s. lTurner). to z sec fhH third. Time. :oi i-5. our Negget. AtheI Paramount, Glen Nevis, First Chord Cruachen. Uranium, Major Graham | Erora, Dyronerdale and Rockford ran;
 Second race. mils.Tsn Canoies ea M Mar M tin), F to l, second; Goidsmith; III III 1Burns), 13 to 10. third. Time. 1:S9. OK England and Kamara ran.
 Third race. Rosebud; last nye Il iur,0nS ; on,, Ada May. 11o. CWonderly). 20 to I. second Rosetint, 110. CBurns). to 2 third: Time i:0i Fair Lass. Anna Daly. Miladi Love Roxboro and Lass of Linden ran
 long-Royal. 106. (Wonderly). to l. won Merito. no. (Odom). { to 1. second; Eth ics, 1i6, (Shea), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:5a Lanceman. yincitor. Colonel Bill and sa
 FYfth race, six furIonss on main track Ping Rose, Ill. (Odom). to g.. won Choate. 116. tMcCue), 1 to 1. second: Ma HIS. White Crest, Remorse, Mint Bed D sstitute. Lady Iona. King Edward Clipper Maratrisa. Fox Curly. Knigh Tempiar. Fire Escape. Lord Badge, Tn Driver, Silver Trinket and Flank Keai ran. Sixth race, the Grass; selling; mile ant sixteenth on turf-Swiftmas. 11s. tShaw) | to 10. won: Bessie Mccarthy. loo. tWon deriy, IS to 1, second; Brunswick. 93 | (Redfern) 1S to B. third. Time. 1;4s In | trusive, Henry Clay Rye, Trump ant | Vitellius ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Philadelphia. June 16.-Hugh Jennings
 made his appearance with Philadelphia
 today, but that did not prevent Chicago's
 winning Frazer was hit hard in the Chicago :. .....3 000021 02 0-S 12 2 Philadelphia .. ....1 0100 02000-4 Batteries--Williams and Chance; Fra ger and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Detroit :. ..40000oooo4 8 2 Washington . ..002 04 0 0 O 0-6 II 2 Batteries-Yeager and Buelow; Orth and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Boston, June 16.-Boston- Pittsburg game forfeited to Pittsburg end of fourth inning to 0. Boston delayed the game by allowing the crowd to come on the field.
Hattiesburg daily progress., 1902-06-09

Pianos and organs tuned and repaired
w. f. OSBORNE. p. o. Box 4I2, Ciry.
maYl6-lmo
Hattiesburg daily progress., 1902-06-09
THE CHARTER OF incorporation
OF THE PINE CONE LUMBER
COMPANY.

SECTION !. BE IT KNOWN, That S.
]. Murphy, J.. J. Hodges, o. W. Hedges
and such other paJties as may hereafter
become associated with them. are hereby
created body corporated under the
name and style of pine Cone Lumber
Company.
SEC. ,. The said corporation is
created for the purpose of buying AMI
selling lumber, machinery, and all other
things pertain ing to the manufacture
and sale of lpJnber.
Said corpors lion shall have succession
for period of fifty years, and may de-
ternlne the manner of calling and con-
ducting meetings, the number of shares
that shall entit Ie member to vote, and
the mode of voting by proxy; may elect
all necessary officers, and prescribe the
duties. salary and tenure of office; may
sue and be su d, may be prosecuted TO
Judgment and satisfaction in any court /;
may have corporate seal; may con-
tract and be contracted with within the
limits of the corporate powers; may
acquire and hol1 personal property: may
maze all necessary bylaws notcontrary
to law, and shall have and exercise all
the rights, privileges, powers and im-
munities enumerated in section % of the
annotated code of Mississippi and the
amendments thereto within the scope of
its business. and may do and perform all
other things in the successful manage
ment thereof.
SEC. g. The dOmicile of said corpora
tion shall be at Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
but it may establish branch offices
wherever and whenever it may become
necessary to have such branch offices in
the management and conduct of its
business.
SEC. A. The capital stock Of said
corporation shall be FIVE Thousand dol
lars S5,OO0O0) divided into fifty shares
of one hundred ($1O0.0O) each, but said
corporation may organize and begin
business when ten shares of said stock
shall have been subscribed for.
No stockholder of said corporation
shall be liable for the debts thereof
beyond the amount Of his unpaid sub
scription'.
SEC. 5. The affairs and business of
said corporation shall be managed and
controlled by board of directors of rot
less than two por more than five to be
chosen annually by the stockholders.
They shall hold theit offices one year
and until their successors are elected and
qualified.
And shall have the power to make all
necessary bylaws for the management
of said corporation not contrary to law
SEC. 6. The officers of said corpora
ton shall be elected annually by the
board of directors, and shall consist of a
president and sec etary, and such other
officers as may he necessary for the
proper management of said business.
They shall hold their offices for one year
and until their successors are elected
and qualified, and have such duties,
powers and compensation as may be
prescribed by the directors.
SEC Z. This charter shall take effec!
on and after its approval by the Cover
nor. june6-3w