davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

beautiful electric lights, give one a
most dazzling impression in the even
ing.
The slightly overhanging balcony Is
of carved mahogany and this is faced
with Tiffany art glass, which gives
forth radiant colors when the hidden
lights back of it are turned on. The
counter is a combination Of white
marble and mahogany. Eight men
can work with facility behind this
counter.
The ever-increasing popularity Of
"Cirkler's soda" made the new '2Oth
Century fountain an imperative ne
cessity. 1t speaks most eloquently for
the progressiveness of the Clrkler
store and is an undeniable credit to the
| city Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Have you seen the new soda foun-
tain at Cirkler's? If not, you want to-,
for there is nothing in the way of
fountains to excel it on this side of the
Atlantic, or the other, for that matter.
It was installed by a crew of fountain
experts early in the week, as many
lovers of tempting soda already know.
To begin with. this great fountain
cost a sum that borders mighty close
to five figures, and it Is worth quite a
fortune in itself. It is known as the
twentieth Century Sanitary Foun-
tain," and, as the name would imply
has the public health as a primary
consideration. 1t provides for abso-
lutte sanitation and is as perfect In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

every point of view as the fountain
making art can produce. This new
style Of fountain means new era in
the dispensation of soda. The syrups
are stored not in concealed retainers,
but in sterilized silver-topped contain
ers that are surrounded by ice and in
plain view of the public. There Is alb
solutely no nook or Granny around this
gigantic fountain where fermentation
can take place or where dirt can ac-
cumulate.
The refrigerator base running along
the bottom Of the big drink dispenser
is of the finest, Carrara marble, lined
with tile. The cooling boxes are made
of the finest onyx in the world. The
wood is Of rich mahogany and the
plate glass mirrors, surrounded with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

the lake and from Excelsior, Misses
Cottrell and Little from Minneapolis,
Miss Margaret Wells from Evanston,
III, and Misses Brutton and Purchase
served at 6 o'clock. Red and white
were the prevailing colors. In the
evening Mrs. Reed chaperoned the
party to the concert at the Casino.
Mrs. Harriet Russell Of Minneapolis
is spending week with Mrs. Reed,
and Mrs. c. A. Eells her mother,
from the city, will be her guest over
Sunday.
ToNKA RIPPLEs.
Miss M. 9. Goldbach of New York Miss 3. p.
rich and Miss Eva Dresser made up a party at
Hotel Keewaydin GottagsWood over Sunday nd
Miss Marguerite Glover We're guests at Hotel
keewaydin s over Sunday s. q ;r,sr MIS- " H,r-
mon Of Minneapolis and L. NJ. Rollert Of Little
Falls were guests at Hotel Keewaydin over
Mrs Hq Hsas w sRsa. us Mss At Hffs te
Mrs Mrs. He Heck Nee Merriman was the guest Of
Mrs. R. B. Clark at Hotel Keewaydin last
NJ: and Mrs. Harry Mesriman and IL their i Ell
who haye been at the Couch
Hotel Keewaydin, Cottagewood.
Professor +. W. Springer entertained as his
and Mrs E. Of
/ Mrs. W. II. Eyers and daughter at Hotel
Keewaydin.
cottage in Cottagewood, which will be occupied
by the Wagners this summer.
MI. and Mrs. Will Sammis and daughter,
Helen, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Mrs. Clinton Walker and family will come
out next week to visit Mrs. Walkers mother,
Mrs. R. G.: Brooks, at the Harrison cottage,
Miss Carrie Kayser and Miss Cora Kempel
will be guests at Hotel La Moine over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner G. Couch and Wells
they spent two months, and at their sum
mer home at Meadvtlle Park.
Mrs. Harriet Reeves spent Thursday at Spring
Park.
Blakeley spent yesterday visiting friends at the
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Walker and little sons
who have been spending several weeks with M
have gone to their home at Akeley, Mimi, To-
| the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. H. G. Belden is spending a week VIII
. her daughter, Mrs. Al Wagner, at her summer
Paw was the guest of Mrs. Wagner yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. Deyereaux are now at nj
agara Falls after having spent two weeks at tn H.
. Paul spent some time with them In st. Louis
, Thursday she was with Mrs. Harry O'Brien q
the Deyereaux cottage.
Mrs. James Marshall is entertaining at he
Deephaven summer home Miss Hall and Mis-
Densmore, both of Red Wing, and Miss Lawthe
, of Louisiana. They will remain thru mex
week.
2 Dr. Jane Kennedy and family are occupying
= Professor Strubbe and daughter, of Cincinnati
l arrived yesterday to spend the summer at tn
t Goodnow cottage, Excelsior.
: Merrill Bartlett is at the C1app cottage, Ez
celsior. Mrs. Bartlett and children have gon
: | east to spend the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Has taken gold medals against all other brands

Rain at the starting time from Mime
apolis had little effect on the attendance
on the Y. w. and Y NJ c. A. annual
moonlight excursion to Lake Minnetonka
last night. At least 300 were aboard the
Great Northern train. Supper was served
at Spring Park, followed by a steamer
tour of the upper and lower lakes. The
train was taken again at Wayzata The
Sutorious Mandolin club played during the
trip and other forms of pleasure made the
occasion very enjoyable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Old Pa Time gets weary wrestling
with Satin-Skin Cream. It. beats
him; keeps old faces young. 26c-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Miss Abbie Reed entertained in
formally Monday afternoon and even
ing at her Long View cottage by in
viting a group Of girls to help cele-
brate her seventeenth birthday ami
yersary. The guests were visitors at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

The wedding Of Miss Hattie May
Newell and William Zuelsdorf will
take place Thursday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Newell 511 West Twenty
second street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

The wedding of Miss Marion H.
Leavitt of Litchfield to Edward B.
Robertson of Denhoff, N. D., took
place Tuesday evening at the ST. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stokes announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mayme, to Donald e. Selves Of Wis
Consin. The wedding Will take place
early in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

The wedding of Miss Ellen Adelia
Lamoreaux, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Lamoreaux, to J. Archer Burger
will take place Tuesday at Newark,
N. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Minneapolis friends have received
cards announcing the marriage of Miss
Eva Sarah Wheeler, daughter of Mrs.
Mary f. Wheeler, and Charles Veach
Smith, which took place Wednesday In
Charlottesville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith went away for a trip and they
will be at home in Minneapolis in
about two weeks. .m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society of Minneapolis enjoyed
it's annual moonlight excursion on
board the Puritan yesterday evening.
A special train brought the party out
from the city returning at IL o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Ankeny have
issued the invitations for the marriage
of their daughter May to Peter George
of Militia Yuma, Miss, which will take
place at their home on Laurel ave-
nue., Saturday, June 8.
Miss Frances Janney will entertain
ut luncheon for Miss Ankeny next
Thursday, at her summer home, Red
Oaks Minnetonka, and on Friday Miss
Kate Wagner will give luncheon at
Dona1dson's tea rooms.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE
Local Politics Warming Up.

Local politics is beginning TO "arni
~ in Welsh and there promises to pc
an unusual amount of skirmlshlng
before the election in April. Now that
ne question of electing parish officers
is practically settled, there Will De
struggle for leadership in many OF the
yards, especially in ward two which
includes Welsh. Besides the regular
Democratic ticket an independent TICK
1T has been placed in the field ana a
Glance at the names OF those who nave
been induced to go on the latter tlcket
is conclusive evidence that the tilt De-
tween the opposing candidates Will DE
D hard fought one.
Although he is out OF town at pres
ant, and it cannot be authorltatlvelN
announced, but close friends OF May
rI. E. Robinson state that a1tel
much persuasion he has permitted MS
name to go on the ticket as candi
date for police juror against Paui'i
.rontenot, the Democratic condloate
FL. A. Davidson and G. E. Glllet
t,-in contest justice of the peace hon
sprs with j, r. RobiehaeN and qnaS
e. Carr is the political adversary G
Isaac Fontenot for the constaoleshih
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
snnthern Pacific Earnings.

The report of the Southern racine
for year ending June 80
last, has been issued. The total IN
come from all sources is 800, '43o,
an increase of 81, 941, ITO as compared
with the preceding year. Operating
expenses, including SlO,ooo,!3i tor
maintainance and equipment, were
$50. 3o1, 260, an increase of S5,4ob, ooo.
after payment of rentals, interest,"
sinking fund provisions and all other
charges there remained balance Tor
the wear of $S,964, 431, decrease OF
sl,577, o39, Of the total increase In
operating expenses, the report says a
considerable part was due to higher
wages, CONGESTION of freight tratnc
and the additional expenses OF moY'
ING traffic during the year, in winch
large amount of reconstruction was
Under way. During the year III loco
motives were changed to burn OIL
making total of 619 LOCOMOTIVES
thus equipped at the close OF the ms
cal wear.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
nance Has Fatal Ending.

A Crowley dispatch says: AS the re-
s.ult of a fight at a dance in the Mamou
country Saturday night Deputy Sner-
IF Jesse Reed and E. n. Miller are
wing at their respective homes, SUI
ferine from pistol shot wounds which
IRE thought to be fatal. Details OF
The affair are meager, owing to the
ISOLATED location of the scene OF the
shooting. 1t seems that Saturday
night a dance was in progress, con
1ucted by Armand Cart. a quarrel
rose between Mr.. Miller and man
those name could not be learned
Mr.. Reed, anxious to prevent serious
trouble, grappled with Mr.. Miller
Tho shot him twice, in the shouloei
and side. The deputy sherln 1el1 'e
he floor and Miller started to rur
way. but before he had gone more
han a few yards he fell to the groun'
!, nth bullets in his thigh and shoulder
/ 40 one seems to know who tired IN
asst shots, and no arrests have as ye
,een made. Both men are IN pre-
aarious condition, and as they wer
highly thought of in their localluS
+he affair is generally deplored.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
Now Brick Building for Welsh.

Friday the contract was let for an
other brick building for Welsh. LII
will be built on the north side OF
South street where La Follett's tailor
shop now stands on. "a lot owned by A.
T. Jones.
Mr.. Jones informs the JOURNAL
that the building will be twenty-six
feet wide and sixty feet long and one
story in height. The brick used In
front will be of the pressed Variety
modern in every detail and will make
q handsome adjournment to that side OF
the street.
| q 8. Carr 81 Sons have secured the
contract and agreed that the building
will be ready for occupancy by April
and the regulations required by In
surance companies will be complied
with.
II. B. Walling, of Jennings, Will
occupy the building when completed
IT is understood, with a stock OF dry
goods and gents furnishings.
The Jennings Times-Record says
IT. 3. waIIing has just closed dea
with Jones Bros. for modern orlcI
huildine to be erected and ready TO
occupancy about April /. In CONVEX
y sation with a Times-Record rePorte
Mr.. Walling stated that he intende
S to open an up-to-date business ther
e that the people would be proud =. o
J. His brother, r. G, w al!lng, VINO ma
. been clerking here for the past eigi
e teen months. will manage the bushes
y in Welsh, and d. A. Mailing, anotht
s brother of Beaumont, has accepted
O position as clerk here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
Not Ready for improvements.

The city of Lake Charles voted
tuesday on the question of bonding
the town S12o, 600 for sewerage, o,ooo
for fire building and equipments and
SIC. 900 for paving, The vote was
negative in each case except In the
matter of the $1,000 for fire equip
nent. The vote stood for sewerage
bonding 40, with total assessed valua-
ton of ST., 1925, against 81, total as
sessment S1S7, 1915; for the building
and equipment, 10, total assessment
$500, $40, against q, total assessment
96.71o; for paving "a, total assessment
1922. OBS, against 3s, total assessment
S143 .5S5. The defeat of the bond issue
is variously accounted for. AS gen
eral explanation of the negative vot
the most progressive citizens wh'
voted that way say that the town
not ready for sewerage and pawn!
until it owns it's water works, or unit!
it makes a suitable contract for addl
tional water.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
Roanoke Items.

The Wymer family have LETT Tor
Oklahoma where they expect to resloe
in the future.
l.. Montero, assistant miller IN the
rice mill here, is spending Mardl Gras
in New Orleans.
e. e. Henning and family have de-
parted for their future home in Car
thage, Missouri.
leo Patterson will assist Mr.. Wer-
rell in the Roanoke Barber shop on
Saturday nights.
Miller J. n. Charbonnet, OF the 10
anoke rice MILL, is spending Maroi
Gras in New Orleans.
A picket fence is being built AROUND
our school house, which adds mach TO
the looks of the grounds.
| Revival services commenced last
week in the United Brethren church
and are continuing this week.
A new parsonage has just been COM
pleted for the United Brethren people
and the pastor has moved in.
Contractor Suffer is about to com
plete large two-story residence ano
has contracts for two more residences
here.
Roanoke has first-class hotel ane
Mr.. Crumpacker, the genial propfle
tor, sees that you are treated rlgh
while you are his guest.
}, L. A. Giggar and family, relative
of Geo. Gillett, have arrived iron
Waldron, Arkansas, and may 1ocat
here. Mr.. Giggar is carpenter.
III. Ray, former night watchmal
i al the Roanoke mill. has returne
from Iuka, Miss, where he had bee
summoned to the death bed OF nj
father. He has accepted position
e the Welsh rice mill.
S. Bacon, of Roanoke, is represen
ing the Geiser Manufacturing Co.,
: Wavnesboro, Pa. The company
e head Office for this section is in Lat
: Charles and they handle threshir
e machinery and engines.
it r. A. Marler, who is selling tuof
!. eating oils for a Cleveland, Obi
d mouse, graced our village with b
q presence last Saturday. He repor
d the sale of three car loads OF luol
IS eating oil in the territory petwe
st Crowley and Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
Body Dragged Two Days and Nights.

Mrs. e. NJ. Powers is In fecelPt Vi
letter from Miss Hilda Kohn, sls'e-,
and also one from the HUSBAND ol
Mrs. w. II. Parker, who was fecenViy 1
killed in a runaway near Nlntoh'
The information conveyed in the leu
lers makes the incident all the more
distressing. Instead of the booS nay
ing been found shortly after the lauy
met death, it seems that 1T was ho0
discovered for some time afterwards
MISS Kohn stated that Mrs Parker
started to Edgerley, distance Vi
about three miles, about noon on
Wednesday. AS she did not return
| that evening nothing was thought OF
it as she frequently visited her father
and there it was thought she was
spending the night.
Friday morning about eight O'Clock
a horse hitched to buggy was no
ticed grazing on the prairie some ais
lance from the road, and upon lnVes-
tipation it was found that it was the
horse driven by Mrs. Parker. Inc
unfortunate woman's head was Iass
hetveen the shaft and front wheel, ano
from the course of the buggy the BODY
had been dragged over plougneo
Ground mile and nall ais
tant. Further investlgatl on re
vealed the fact that she had nelthei
been to Edgerley nor to her father,
home, and the only plausible theory
advanced is that the horse became
frightened shortly after noon Wednes
dav and ran away, throwing Mrs
Parker between the shaft and wheel
hreakinp her neck, and was then drag
ged about the prairie until dlscoVere'
Frid ay morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
Perkins, Protest Ignored.

THE Calcasieu Dem ocratlc executive
committee met in Lake Charles Mon
day and promulgated the returns Vi
tho urinary election held February IL.
James w. Gardiner was declared the
nominee for clerk Of court, and y. j.
Reid was officially announced as 'ne
;, oro;nee for sheriff. The only protes'
was that filed in behalf OF John "A.
perkins. who protests on the GROUND
that D. J. Reid is not eligible 10 ho'u
the Office of sheriff, on account oi
having defaulted as collector OF Takes
| when sheriff heretofore, line pfotes'
cot forth that the Reid votes haVln
been cast for an ineligible canoloate'
were the same as no votes, that the
uotas cast for Reid should not be con-
sidered by the Democratic commune
and that John A. Perkins shoulo "
declared the nominee.
The committe refused to accord witt
the wishes of the protestant, ana ae
c}ered D. J. Reid the nominee OF Ia
party, referring the protest and al
, n.ners to the state central committee
Some of the committee men VINO Fo1e
, against considered this and tire 1ol
4 mer protest on the same subject matte
. declare that they are not faYofaole
Mr.. Reid, and do not believe ne ca
;. qualify if elected, but they state tns
e in their opinion the matter at lsst
ct should be passed up to the courts
3 the competent tribunal for final seetl
e ment. In the protest before the cor
y, mittee Paul A. Sompayrac appear'
as attorney for John A. Perkins.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19


Roth the Mac Faddin and Hill Top
wells are finished, and at each we'll
preparations are under way for pump
ing the oil, as will be done daily from
this time forward. The Hill Top NO.
3. down 1850 feet, while giving the
average oil of the Welsh field wells
has with the oil the usual salt water.
Manager Preston Rerndon OF this
company says that while the well was
better than he expected, yet it did not
come up to his wishes. The Mac Fad
! din we'll, down 1924 feet, on the other
hand. appears to be entirely satisfac
tory to G. K. Mac Faddin and M; II.
Bos. the owners. So much so, indeed,
that the rotary rig was taken out TO
be replaced by a new pumping outht
coming from Beaumont. When the
we'll has been pumped few days; Its
capacity as an oil producer will be
oiyep. and the owners claim that /
will be the banner we'll of the WeIss
/ field. This Mac Faddin we'll is the
only we'll in this field free OF sal
water, and this fact aloneynot to men
ton the abundance of oil already II
SIGHT, is of great value to the field
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19

Charter ON file IN this Office and duly record
ed in Book TIL of Mortgages, pages All ct
SEQ. January 18th, A. D., 1904.
In Testimony whereof, witness my officiel
signature and seal at Lake Charles, louisiana,
this 21st day Of January, A. y, leo4.
l-O DAVID II. LIVINGSTON,
}sEAL.f by. Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
Mining sulnhur in Calcasieu.

lake Charles Press: The people OF
Calcasieu parish should be proud OF
its numerous industries, the prlnclpai
ones being rice, oil, timber and sui
nhur. The sulphur mines are IN the
western part of the parish ana are
known to be the richest and most pro-
ductive in the world. Anybody nav
ing the opportunity OF Yislung 'ne
mines should not pass it by, as IL Is d
sight we'll worth seeing.
A representative of the Press, with
| a. number of others, visited the mines
Sunday and on their return could not
saw enough about the beauty OF the
place. =,
SULPHUR is mined by drilling well
from four to five hundred feet deep, OF
at whatever depth it may be tounos
Steam is forced into the hole for two
or three days so as to liqulty the min
eral. This being done, pressure
from thirty boilers forces the liquie
from the earth into huge watts where
is allowed to cool. Each vat VII
f. hold about five hundred tons, thl
= amount being pumped out daily.
At the present time the largest wei
r known to be found since the openln4!
:. Of the mines is being operated, l
has been in operation for the las
week, and as yet there are no sign
of it giving out AS soon as I'M
X we'll is worked out, work will begin o
Le another. The company is endeavorlh
n to keep the sulphur howlng from u
n @ronnd continually. All the sulphuI
y mined is claimed to be ninety-eigt
re per cent pure.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19

information was received by r. ID,
caiLins Wednesday that the little son
az Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Siiiiman at
Sanado, Texas, who had been at the
point OF death for several weeks past
died that morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19

e. s. Wood, of McGregor, Texas,
came over yesterday noon and will
spend several days looking after in-
terests in the Welsh field.
G. H. Morse, of Jennings, was here
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
ARTICLE VI.

,r,,o ,,,r,,oI meeting Of the stockhoIders OF
,il Inc earporaiion Shall be held on the Second
Tuesday Of Of 1909 e an6 shnre Of
at or by
shall entitled to ens Ee af the
may call mas e desires and the secretary shall
ten d ma T To esch Of
tlce by or special meeting of the stock
hoers in the case +S of aeets for Wbicf
= - caiied and no business can be transacteId
except such as is designated In the notlce call
ing & f ZACH annual meeting of the stockholders
they shall elect from am aHn eonst1tnte the
| card Of Directors for the ensuing year, an ile
| trensact such other business as may come De
fore them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19

yesterday looking after business
terests.
Workrpen are engaged buildll
bridge TWO hundred feet long over
bayou, oSe and and one-half "a
north of Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19

signature at Lake Charles, La, this 6th oay
OF hu"rS' H. D'' JOSEPH MOORE.
Dist Atty, 18th Dist. OF La.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. ; ooffice y nis Of
7 herehy certify that the above and forego,
ing Is q true and correct copy OF the orlhin"i
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
ARTICLE VII.

This charter may be amended or the cofpt3hr e
nocpboI5ers. or at special Meeting called tor
that with the assent of at
S3-t3 Oh ne tng upon Complying with the re-
law G re aby s4s5sG nb by
case % nf time or upon the action of the
they n sha s of selling Rhe and an
asoep VI the property belonging to this cor
P'ration and settling its affairs IN aecordaIct
with the instructions contained III 'ne io'oA''
ton appointing them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19

veEtea IN and by the Boa5d Of D h}e
shall haze the the rpea this
Or to mse snSh neiRdent and
With sha the Business they deem
ana shall elect from aser each she
bier II sH of lhe stockholders President
president and seal or break
Directors fsr snme at their pleasure and may
amend Or repsa9ll Iet of Of this
fne as to the which same
shall be conducted and shall ale b bnsg and
of this corporation and shall M al az
vancancies occurring among tnelr hun'Det@ VI
in the offices Of this corporatlon'