davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20

for you. What did you say your name
 "Al Mayne, please, ST. rnls ID LILO humble tones of stable boy.
 Well, Miss--Al, mean-you can carry Lauzanne around her course at nine o'clock sharp; then you'd better come back here and rest up all day. lay low" >.-es..y a 2
 "A new boy, I'm tryin'," Dixon ex- plained to Gaynor, after he had lifted a little lad to Lauzanne's back at the paddock gate, and they stood watching the big chestnut swing along with his usual sluggish stride.
 When Allis came around and back to the paddock, she slipped quietly from the horse, loitered carelessly about for 8 few minutes, and then made her way back to Dixon's quar- ters. Nobody had paid the slightest attention to the modest little boy. Rid ing lads were as plentiful as sparrows.
 "How did the horse like it?" Dixon asked of the girl when she returned home. ..a. l.p,..-.e,N ..ss. ..
 "Oh, he knew. I whispered in his ear as we cantered along, and he'll be
 
 "Well. think he's due for a pipe opener tomorrow. It's just three days till the derby. an we've got to give 1 him strong workout. Tomorrow mornia' you had better canter him just slow around once, and then send him full mile an quarter as though there was money hung up for it. I'll catch his time, an we'll get wise to what he can do.'
 This program was carried out, and 1 Dixon looked thrice at his watch after the gallop to make sure that he YVES | not mistaken in the time, 2: H. .a- ' "He can move; he surprised me- 1 the trainer said to Allis, as she dis mounted. He's not blown, either Cad! we'll do those blackguards up yet I believe"
 The gallop had attracted Mikes at tention also. As Allis moved away he called after her. "I say, by, hould or a minute. Whats yer name, enny, 1 wayw ..,
 Al" answered the small voice.
 Well, by me faith. ye didn't put UT no bad roide. Ye handled that horse foine. Don't run away, lad" he added hurrying after the retreating Allis.
 Before she could escape him, he had caught her by the arm, and turned about face to face. Even then he didnt recognize her. for Allis had taken q most subtle precautton in her makeup The delicate olive of her cheeks was hidden under a more than liberal al, lowance of good agricultural cosmet. ique.
 Lord, what a doirty face!" exclaim' cd Mike. "But ye kin roide. by; SC dirt don't count: clean ridin's tho thing"
 l If Allis hadn't laughed in his face z Mike would not have recognized her. even then he didn't hit 1t of quite right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
Collectors Gather Keys.

sClefmania" is q comparatively mod
 ern form of the collecting craze It
 consists of an irresistible ambition to gather together keys of all sorts, sizes and shapes. One victim to the habit,
 a woman, openly confessed recently to having travelled over 100000 miles in pursuit of her hobby. during which time she had expended entirely on keys, quite respectable fortune. Her collection comprises the key of the Nuremberg iron virgin; one said to have belonged to Cleopatra's jewel case; huge iron specimen from the tower of London. picked up in a Wardour street shop; the one that used to unlock Anne Hathaway's cot tage at Stratford-on-Avon; and many others equally curious and interesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20

shock or horror ran through his xrame. One of the bills was gone; there were only two one-thousand-dolla notes left.
 The discovery paralyzed him for an instant. He was responsible; the money had been left in his charge. Then hs looked at the note: it matured the next day. All the money had been in the box the morning before, for he had looked at it. Only the cashier and Alan Porter knew that it was in the vault.
 The whole dreadful truth came clear ly to Mortimer's mind with absolute con- viction. Alan, infatuated with the pros- pect of winning large sum over The Dutchman. and failing to borrow from him, had taken the money.
 Bit by bit he pieced it out. The boy, inconsistently enough, had reasoned that the money was his fathers, and that he was only borrowing family property. No doubt he had felt sure of winning, and that he would be back in time to replace the thousand before 1t was needed.
 But if the boy lost the money, what would happen? He couldn't repay it; the shortage would be discovered and Allis' brother would be ruined, brand ed as thief.
 Mortimer would willingly put the money back himself for Allis' sake, but he hadn't it. What was he to do? If he could find Alan and force him to give up the stolen money he could yet save the boy. But Alan had gone to Graves end.
 Like an inspiration the thought came to Mortimer that he must go after him and get the money before it was lost. He showed the box back in its place, and came out into the office.
 The cashier had not come yet Morti- mer's mind worked rapidly He must make some excuse and get away; any, thing; he must even lie; if he saved the boy it would be justifable. Why did not the cashier come? Each minute seemed an age. He would need money. He drew check for hundred dollars. A hasty inspection showed that he still had trif1e more than this amount to his credit Why he took hundred he hardly knew; fate seemed writing the I check He had barely finished when l the cashier appeared. At once Morti- mer spoke to him.
 T want leave of absence to-day, sir he said, speaking hurriedly. N l The cashier drowned in astonishment Impossible! We are short-handed with young Porter away
 ''I'H be back in the morning" pleaded Mortimer My mother is very i'll. I've opened up and MT. Cass can manage. I'm sure, if you'll let me go wouldn't ask it. but it's matter of almost life 1 and death.''
 Unwillingly the cashier consented. 1 Mortimer almost ran to the station. At I eleven o'clock he got train for New 1 York. At twelve he was in town.
 (To Be Continued.J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
T'b.o',,lr,o':,uqbbre.dt!'s:' J (, !': ;
By w.. A. FRASER
2 29S2 @
Copyright, by Mcclure. Phillips < Co.

the kitchen; HI bring her in. Perhaps she'd like to hire help, 'l1and she chuckled as he opened 8 door and called. Come here for minute. This Is boy"-he turned his head away I'm takin' on for Lauzanne."
 ''oh." said Mrs. Dixon. Then, with severe politeness, Good evenin', young man." The two figures in male attire broke into a smile simultaneously. The good lady, oblivious to the humorous side of her greeting, flushed in anger. Appears to be mighty funny" she said. What's the joker.
 "Oh, nuthin'," replied her husband, speaking hastily. Can you give the 1, lad 8 bed? He wants to bunk here. Why, Andy, you knownI, can't. There's only Miss AIlis' room.".ur2 Give her--him that" 1 Are you crazy, Andy?" ~It's too bad. Mrs. Dixon: I shant let your husband tease you any more am Allis; but I'm glad you didn'. 1 know"
 l "Oh. Miss Allis, where's your beau. tiful hair gone? E, Surely you didn't cut that off just for 8 joker" Then she was taken fully into their confidence; and before Allis retired Dixon had been quite won over to the plan of Allis endeavor. In the morning the trainer asked ths girl whether she would ride Lauzanne a working gallop, or would she tus walt until race day and take her place in the saddle then.
 "I'm afraid Mike'll spot you" hs said-"even Carter may"
 "I1l ride to-day" declared Allis; ." mustn't take any chances of losing thii race through my inexperience Ever Lauzanne will hardly know me, Tn afraid"
 Here's boys sweater. then," sai. Dixon, the collar'll half hide you face. I'll get pair of ridin' breeche an boots for you tomorrow. The littl mares in for 1t sure," he added; ''he legs are sweilin' am she's off her fee' just nibbles at carrot. feel a bad as if 1t was a child that was sick she's that gentle. You're still boun, to ride the chestnut?" he asked, b way of assurance.
 Yes, I am.'
 l Well. we'll get five pounds off tn
 weight for prentice alIowance.--tllat'
 somethin'. I'll arrange about psrmi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
TIME TABLE.
H1aHIANn nIyrsIoN.


 Trains. leave Meadow street station for Boston. Hartford and way stations at TOO and a:SS .m.: 2:3S. 8:8O. SN1 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- tfon from Boston. Hartford and way stations at SO5, TAO a. m.: 1:40s 0:20 and TBS D. m. N KY
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York. TiShkili Landing. Dan. bury and way stations at S:lS Il. n& and 1:50 and 6:24 D. m.
 TrHins arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from New York. Fishkill Landing. Danbury and way stations at S:38 q m.; 12.34 and s.oA D. m-
 SUNDAY TRAINS -s
 Leave Meadow stree, syation at S:S0. 10:05 a. m.:. 200. 5:05 and TOO p. lllss U U
 Arrive at Meadow street station at 9:50. 11:30 q. m.; 4:50. 6:50 and $50 p. m.
 MERIDEN BRANCH
 Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at 8UO a. m. md 6:1h D. m.
 1 Trains arrive at Dublin street station from Middletown and way stations ae T:5o a. m. and 3:5S D. m. .T59sS Trains reave Dublin svreet station l for New Haven by way of Cheshire at 1 700, S:43, 11:10 a. m.. 1:60, 4:01 ?. m. Trains arrive at Dublin street sts. l tion from New Haven by way os Cheshire at 9:33 q. m.: 1:05. S:2c. 600 s-Gi ,suNDAY TRAINS. .. {. 1 axeavean nnhlin street station for New 1 Haven ny way Of Cheshire at 5n6 a. m.. 5.S0 D. n'.
 Arrive ar Dublin street station from | New Haven by way of Cheshire saf n.5O n s.5o n IT. | NAuGATUCK DIVISION.
 Tra,ns leave Rank street station f0t i vs,v yorkx Bridgeport. New HareA I av,d iotharonfaces south~ at 8:a5 ,7:EB. 1o.sc a. h.. TAO. 3:05, 4:40, 6:15 and Tra;rs arrive at Rank street sfafinn erom New. York Rridgenort New Ha-, 1 ord wnv stations et T.t4 S.0A o.ns 1o.nS a. m.: 1:o4 $40. 5:20. 6:30,, e.As s:4s D. na.: 12:39 a. m.
 rroir. leave Rank street station fos ry,re+ed and way stations at a.2S,. ro.he a. m. sS:41. 5:22 (Watervi1isy pny I Y, l, GAS and s:4a D m. NY Trains arrive at rank street rsAtion, ,-om wirs+ed and way stations nt g:s6 I 7.55. lo:H2 q. m.; 3:05, H:47 Water l vile, R:1h ?. m. | l wrter+ovvn and wa~ statinns at A.4K. l a.os. 11.03 a. m: I: :30. 3:ts y:1N, e:12. | e.53 S.53 and 11:20 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station l <-arc yv.ter+own and way sta+fons if I e.Ao. TAT. 10:31 a. n.: 100. 2:b6, 4:80, s:52. 48sis.s7.45. 11:16 n. n. , raeiA 4oiSUNDAY TRAINS. rists
 T enye Bank strees sta ion for New York. Rridgerort md Nav sNav~c mt 7.o5. $50 a. m.; 1:S0. 5:13 and s:00 p. n.
 I Arrive at Rank street station from sl New York. Rrideerort and New Hnven e a.33 n. n: 1:13. 7:5o 9.35 D. m. I leave hank street station for Water town and way stations at 9:5S a. m. and s:03 p. m
 Arrive at Rank street station from Watertown and way stations ar 0:69 a, m and A.5s p. m. .ss .55s5sr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20

XXYIlI. gse Some hours later Dixon, sitting in his cottage. oppressed by the misfortune that had come to his stable, heard a knock at the door. When he opened 1t neatly dressed, slim youth stepped { into the uncertain light from a lamp on the center table.
 ''Is this Mr. Dixon?" the boys voice piped modegtiy. #
 Yes, lad. it Is. Will you sit down" v The boy removed his cap. took the preferred chair, and said somewhat hesitatingly. T heard you wanted a riding boy"
 Well, do. an I don't. I don't know as said did, but"-and he scanned the little figure alosely--''if could get decent lightweight that hadn't the hands of blacksmith, an the morals Of burglar, might give him trial. Did you ever do any rid in'-what stable was you in?"
 eve rode g good deaI." answered the little visitor, ignoring the second half of the question. is@19 Y What's your name?"yaa
 'sMayne." w 8g sfg ~@
 Maine what?' 1G
 T Al Mayne," the other replica.
 "Well, s'posin' you show up at the course paddocks tomorrow mornin early. an I'll see you shape on a horse. D'you live about here--can you bring your father?'' ,oa N
 The boys face appealed to Dixon as being an honest one. Evidently the lad was not street gamin, tough le he had hands=-the head promised well--and could sit "a horse, he might be good find. A good boy was rare, rthan good horse, and of more value
 T guess I'll stay here tonight so as to be ready for the mornin'," said the caller, to Dixon astonishment; and then the little fellow broke into a sil. very laugh.
 By jimmfny! II 1t isn't-well, give In, Miss Allis. you fooled me-"
 Can ride Lauzanne now?' the gir asked. and her voice choked & little
 it might have been nervous excite. Eent or thankfulness at the success <, of her plan In this first stage
 Do they know at homer" the train. ser asked.
 No. nobody is to know but you, MT D:xon--yot and Mrs. Dixon.'
 This suggested thought to the ,&ainer. The good wife's at work ir
 4es '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
PAY PROMPTLY

Subscribers to the Democrat who are receiving the Woman's Home Companion as a premium should pay their subscriptions promptly if they wish their names continued on the list Names are sent away about the 2Oth of each month. and those whose subscriptions fall due before thae should pay before list is sent in order to secure the next number of ths magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20

though wounded. prepared for another spring and Miss Edwards again fired. Hard hit this time, the beast fell. ;.
 Snarling and crawling toward the girl, who was cornersd among the brush un- able to get out ot the way, the lion still tried to reach his prey. A shell stuck in the rifle long enough to give him time to wriggle close to the girl, but. she managed to adjust 1t and, taking de liberate aim, she fired her last shot. This settled the animal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
GIRL KILLS BIG LION.
Has Narrow Escape from Death While Hunting Jack Rabbits
 Far from Her House.

Attacked by huge mountain lion, Tessie Edwards, 12-year-old girl, of Clarks Fork, Utah, not only escaped in jury, but killed the fierce beast.
 Miss Edwards was out with rifle aft or jack-rabbits, and had wandered sew eral miles from her home. She had en- tered clump of trees, when she heard a movement behind her, Instinctively she jumped to one side just in time to escape the claws of big mountain lion who bounced on the spot she had just left.
 The girl hastily fired shot at the animal and attempted to run. The beast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
Resource, of Russia.

The natural resources of Russia are immense. The oil basin of the Donetz, extending 16,575 miles, is one of the greatest in the world. The petroleum of Pennsylvania will be exhausted long before that of the Caucasus. The Rus sian production of petroleum was 8,125,- 200 tons, while in America it was only 4,157,8 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
FIRE ALARM.

4--Cor South Main ana sSrand sta
 6-Scovill Manufacturing Go (P-l
 6--cor Bridge and Magill sts. ss7-- Exchange Place. @ 12>- Rogers X Bro tP.l Sohs <. I3-Cor East Main and Niagara stA 14--Cor East Main ana Wolcott road. l5-Cor Cor High and WsiSut sts. l6-Cor Eact Main and Cherry sta. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21--Cor North Elm and dKingsburyst sta 23-Rurton street engine house. 24--Waterbury Manufacturing Go (py. 2b-Cor North Main and North ssta..AF 2R--Cor Buckingham and Cooke stgsfr 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 22-Cor Hillside avef.Le anc Pine sta 29--Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stu. 31--Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sta. 3i--Cor w. Main and Watertown rd. 35-Conn R'y & L't'g Go. car h'se (A .sf--WKtPrhury Brass Go tPl sg, 3T--Cor. cadar and Meadow sts-s. ssFs, ga-Cor Grand and Field stg. s.yr 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43---New England Watch Go (Pl 5-Renedlct & Rurnham Mfg Go. (pJ 4G-Waterbury Buckle Go. (P1 A7-Cor $. Main and Washington ste h1-Cor Baldwin and River sts. H2--rnr Franklin ans Union sis. S3-Wnterbury Clock Go. case. fac. .(rl 54--Cor Clay and Mill sts. M -eror ihertv rud River sis s7-No hose house. se-Cor Baldwin md Stone sts. Go-t,or nnolitt'e alley and Dnhifn ses 72-Cnr West Main and Willow ats. T9-N North Willow st cor Hillside. 74-Cor. Johnson and WafarvilIe cts 70 woIcoft St hevond Howard Tso-C-or Fast Main nrd Weltor sta. g1o-The Piatt Rros Go. p} o1o = rra,,, Yr,nnd nrcklasC,o rP1 st4.--waterbury Clock Co rr,v't fac ffstd o1e--Cor North Main nnd Grove sts. OK, Cor Rouna ETiIi ard Ward sfs, set--Jurc.ion Cooke and N. Masn afs. o-o Grove. bet Central < Holmes avs. e.TS N n. TeIenhore Co hutIdiDa (Tsl BIO Cor Rank aor Meadow st& c,c pan,nirh & Gloves (P) c1t4- -p,ume X Atwood fPl' II s e,s---kmericnn Ring Go. fp1 e,e-- rlectric Light Station (p9 s1e-Ho,mes. Booth & Haydens CrI Yo1-No Hose House. sos-Cor washington ave & Porter sta. ao4--s,or Charles aud Porter ats. so5--cor Simors st & Washington ave. s71-city Lumber X Coal Go. (p1 41o-Tracy Rros Pl
 432-Cor Tihertv and S Main sta. 451--Steele X Johnson Mfg Co. (rJ seo-2Cor Baldwin and Eye sts.
 O,, Private. <
 SIGNALS.
 i. ono stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 Fl. Two strokes, fire out. recall
 r.1-1 Three strokes 1o n, a I, m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
shoula Know When ta auit.

The trouble with too many people is, they do not quit when they are done, Washington fIa.) Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20

Allan Porter!" he gnsped. Bot t'umbs up! Is 1t ye b'y?"
 "Hush!" and small warning finger was held up.
 Don't fear. by, that I'll give 1t away. Mum's the word wit me. But I'm d---d if fought ye could roide like that. It's just in the breed, that's what it is. Yer father could roide a. fore ye; none better. an Miss Allis can sit a horse foiner nor any by as isn't top-notcher. But this beats me. t'umbs up, if 1t doesn't. I onder- stand" he continued, as Allis showed an inclination to travel, Eye don't want the push to get on to ye. They won't nayther-what did ye say yer name was, sonny" .M
 ''Al Mayne."
 "Ye'r good by. AL" ~
 AS Allis moved away, Mike stood watching the neat figure.
 That's the game, eh?' he muttered to himself; "the gal don't trust Red path no more'n do The by didn't finish on Lucretia an that's all there is to 1t. But how's Alan goin' to turn the trick in big field of rough ridin' b'ys? If 1t was the gurl herself" a sudden brilliant idea threw its strong light through Mixes brain pan, He took dozen quick shuf1ing steps after Allis, then stopped as suddenly as he had started. Mother a Moses! but believe it's the gurl; that's why the chestnut galloped as if he had her on his back. Jasus! he had"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
SIGNALS.

I. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 Fl. Two strokes, fire out. recall
 I-I-l Three strokes. l2 m. 2 D. m. l-1-1-1-1-1-f-1-- I. Ten strokes auicx will indicate general alarm and will call the entire force into service.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
Contest Not
Land oaos : -

A suficient contest - -
nled in this once by Tho :. z
Grant Parish, La. coatestas
stead entry No 2ls7e. - r.
for NV IA of ne IA. e IL o. -
IL of Sc Ia sec 10. tp 10 : -
Mrs.. Nancy Peck. Confess
alleged that said Mrs. Nsae5
abandoned the aforedescrles.
not complied with the ~
homestead law as to settiene
and that said alleged 49,
land was not due to her
Army, Navy or Marine Cos
States. Said parties ase sSs =
appear, respond and oher
IA slieeation ct 10 O'Clock =
30, 1904, before Cass moss
Wirnfield La, and that M
held at 10 O'Clock D. m. On 49,
before the Register and - 49,
States Lind Office in New - "
The said contestant n.y.
afiidayit, filed Jan. 8, ls0s,ee.
showrhat after due diligenee,
Of thfs notice can not BE-
ordered and directed that - 49,
Hy due and proper puhhee
jl5-St Wa" ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
Notice For Publi
Land O@se = -

IL
Notice is hereby givea
named settler has died noeoee
to make final proof IN 49,
and that said proof VIII -
Abel, Clerk Of Court = w.
-. 1904, viz: Willie jams =
" Ia Of sw IA sec "A Sel-S
II n RI " La Aer.
He names the following
his continuous residenes ~ =.
Of said land viz: -
John Curry. J. p. Insrans s~
Of Curry La, Luther MARTA =.
vAz1 =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
Notice For Publication.

Lana Ooce ~ New OrieAns, La.
Feb. Z, 1904.
Notice h hereby given thak the followins
aamed settler has filed notice Of his intention
% make anal proof In support a his claim, and
that saad proof viii be made before p. K Abel,
Clerk q Court, at WinnAeli, La. On MAJ. 18Th,
isoA; Ths John n neCarty, II. y. No. I7S5s, for
the N1-1S. w. ~ Sec. ., +. u N.R Ii. La.
Mer.
He nshestee following witnesses - prove
his constdeoas res3dence upon and cultivation
FrsAk Taylor, Chas. Compton, Dillard wil-
Hams Clark Compton. all Of winn Phi. La
WAIrn1 L. CoznH,
Feo. ., Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
No.ice For Publication.

Land O0ee At 6atehftocAes, La. !
Jan. 8. 1904.
Notice = hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice u his htenGioa
to make Small proof II support Of his 49,
and tAat said proof x1ii'be made before Req
lister and Receiver ct Nitchitoeias. La, on
February -, lool viz:
II No 10 George Chandler q D6dsou Id
Tor the ~ Is ~ II See ! SIS - IL . % II
NV Ia Sec 3tp II n - - La Mer.
he names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residenee upon and c.ltivatson
Of said land. viz.
". 3. Jones. A. G. zones, A. n. Pastel, p. c
Fraxier. all o. Dodson, La.
J. RaxEf BDHDA
Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
RULES OF CONTEST.

We have printed 1900 receipts numbered from 1900 We
also numbered 1900 cards placed
these cards envelope and sealed up After the
pes thoroughly sued three selected deposited
in the Bank of Winfield where they will remain till the
cs For dollar paid subscription The Sentinel we
the envelopes At the Bank will be aud the card bearing the
highest will take wagon highest range
aud the third gets the ten dollar gold piece.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
WANTED = Faithful Person

= call on retail trade aad agents To- nssufac
terfng house having well established business
local territory; straight ealary - paSd veekl,
and expense money advanced; pstvious exped.
ehcs unnecessary; position permanent; busi-
ness -suecessfnl. Encloee self.sddresaed en-.
veiope. s1psrintndent travellers, ~ Nonor
oloS:' V1Iea8o. d 4.Sm
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

Salts ~ ~ corporation - y Wrought
n Tie uans = ~ - ssrpora&sod' 6y IL
Prsstdent q n his absence - ihahflity to act
| n the na0s Of the general manager and Ill
peocess and citation shah be served ON the
president q general manager Ct the domicile
and o3es d The said eorporatioa and in case
os the abeenee q death. or inability 70 oct from
any canse a. these two o6Rcers citation may be
served - TIE secretary. The oARceu Of this
eorposafsoa sAall b, : president, vfce-presi-
dent, secsetasy, treasurer and general mama
geR. q saeh Others - the majority OF the stock
holders nay hereafter determine. The treas
urer sAaal give bond With good solvent security
N saeA sum - the board az directors may de-
tsrnine. All o0cers and members Of the hoard
81 dirsctoss shall - stockholders in this oor-
poeattoa. The 0rat boasd. Of directors and
oGIoess elected under this charter shall hold.
shetr oGRces = the pleasure a majority vote
of the stockholders. and until their successors
ere elected Al qualified.
ARTICLRa
The objects and purposes for which this cor
poratsoa b Organised, and the nature Of the
business - b carried on arede clared 70 be ~
follows, to-vit:
10 buy purchase. and Otherwise acquire, bY
desd Or gin. BY win or Otherwise, 70 own, haxe
aad hold. - ssai and convey sud dispose Of
Ind q otAsr property. rsal o. personal, rishts
~ crodftD, 70 oonduct and carry on . Labor
Bsrean. ~ ~ purpose of aldiag labor % anA
leGittnAee o0p10yment. and capital 70 6nd read
80 es9petenA iaher,. ADD to- king about =
nose hAEnonseus feeling between capital ana
Aeoss e ~ - that both may ~ bene1tted.
Is shall 1arthsr have power and anthority To-
-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
Notice For Pr
L..d nmees1

~ 800
Meljee IL hereby givo9
named settler has 11o4n
70 make Anal PROOF = 0I
that said proof viii - =
Abel, Clerk Of Count =
-, 1904 viz: Isaac ". G.
- Ia OF ~ Ia &c Z tp0H4
He names the folloui1gu I
continuous residenes -
said land. viz: :. ] -
James r. Moore Of pF1lzle
Pool, Bin Owens, B. L HI
Vs.!