davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
Notice.

All persons who subscribed money
for the erection of an addition to the
First NJ. P. Church are requested to
pay same over to the pastor, Rev. j.
P. Turkelson, before Monday ntglt.
The first payment of $1,000 is due tie
contractor this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
a PIeasina lMeetlna.

The teachers of Union district meet
at one-thirty O'Clock in the auditorium
of the First ward school building.
There were a large number of teach
ers in attendance and the meeting
was one of great interest and bene-
fit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
civ hospitaI Items.

Misses Margaret and Ella Cum
minis. of Weston, will enter the Train
ing school in a few days.
Miss Ida Corbin, who has completed
the course is now spending a few days
at her home near Littleton.
Miss Law has returned from nurs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
-LEeAL A-nVERTIsEMENT.


coMMissloNERss NOTICE
10 Daxia NJ clsyton admfnistrator
of3the personal estate 1 Glenn
sattefdeids deceased piatntih and
Maud Satterield. Mary elizabeth
satterield, aninfant; James p sat
:teraelds am infant Ada Maud Sat
terieId, an infant villa Glenn sat
tertield. an infant; David w. Clay
ton. trustee; Mary IL Clayton Wtl-
liam r HUFFMAN, Asa Tenant
Jonn H. Ammons, Benjamin g.
Google, Jonathan "A. Hesssand Ben
jananD s~atteraeid, partners doing
business ISL. Al. Hess e Company;
Cornelius B. Frum and Mahlln b
Barker, partners doing business as
O. b. Frum & Company; Smith
Hood, Jr, Hood clayton, The Jones
Undertaking Company, a corpora.
ton; george F. wordsworth, Charles
e. McCray, Jr., John o. Johnson,
Fafayette Straight, s. Marmadhke
Dent, Simon L. wildman, executor
of the last will and Testament of
Lewis s. whitman, deceased; and
j. Hugh Martin and Russell Mar
tin, late partners in business as
Rivesville Supply Company, defend
ants:
In the intermediate Court of Marion
county, west Virginia, in chancery.
You and each of you will take mo-
lice that in pursuance of a decree of
said court entered on the 2Sth day
81 August, 1909, In the chancery cause
therein pending wherein you are the
complainant and defendant
have fixed upon Thursday, the 21st
day Of October, 1909, at my ONCE in
the city OF Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia, as the time and place
for beginning the discharge Of my
duties under said decree, an abstract
Of which is as follows:
upon consideration of all of which
1t is adjudged. ordered and decreed
that this cause be and the SAME is
referred to A. L. Lehman, one
of the commissioners in chancery of
this court, to take. state and report
an account, showing,
First. what personal estate the said
Glenn D. satterfeld owned at the
time of his death, the character and
value thereof.
Second, what disposition, If any,
was made of said personally estate by
the plaintiff, David w. Clayton, adj
.minfstntor OF Glenn D. Satterfeid,
deceased, and how much, If any, OF
said personal estate is now in the
OF said David w. clayton as ad-
ministrator, available for the payment
of any debts owing from the estate OF
said Glenn D. Sattertield,' deceased.
Third, a settlement of the admins
Of the estate OF said decedent
by the said David w. Clayton, his ad-
orr
Fourth, what debts the said Glenn
D. Satterfield owed at the time Of his
death, to whom they are payable,
their nature, and their respective
amounts and priorities.
Fifth, what real estate was owned
by the said Glenn D. S~atterieHt at
the time of his death, it's quantity, de-
scription and location.
Sixth, and such other matters as
any party in interest may require,
the same being pertinent, or suca 9th
err matters as said commissioner MINI
self may deem pertinent, whether so
requested or not"
AT which time and place you r
required to be present.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of September, 1909.
A. L. LEHMAN,
Commissioner.
R. A. WATTS.
Counsel for plaintiff.
Cant 10 oE-Nnt 3 a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
s~erenaded Groom.

"A number of the young friends OF
Mr.. Hugh Hsrr. who was married. a
few days ago, gathered at his home
last night and took him for a drive
through the city. Red fire was burned
and the parade was the occasion of
much fun for those who participated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
ntanond street. M. e. church.

Sunday School at nlne-forty-fve;
preaching at ge%ven-thirty o'clock hJ
the Rev. o. Dale King, a former pms
tor of the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
eraee Lutheran church.

Rev. L. X. Prohst, d. d., Pastor
Services in Willard Hall of the W.
C. It. u. building. Sunday School at
$3.50 O'Clock. No preaching this weel-
but regular service on next Sunday
morning with the Holy Communion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
Christ p, e,

A. H. Beavin, Rector.-Holy com.
munion at 1880 a. m. Sunday School
at $3.50. Morning prayer and sermon,
second celebration in the first Sunday
in the month, at 1O45: Eyensong and
sermon at 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
Paiatfne Baptist Church.

II. q. LAWYER, Pastor.-9:S 80; Bible
school, supt. w. Al. Hustead in
charge: 1916, morning service; 1900
B. Y. p. u; $780, evening service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
closed First Month.

Ftiday closed the first month OF the
FIRST ward school, and the principal
ind teachers feel much encouraged
Stsh the excellent work done by the
ehlIdran; Professor Hpstesd wishes
to make the following statement. The
6Ify physician. DR.. G, w. Waddell,
visited the school FritIay and says
thai the,pupils are in less danger of
nfectton from tie few cases OF dtnh-
ther1a and scarlet fever that lave been
reported If they are in the sanitary
school room than if they are running
about the streets. Every p%recautton
IS being taken by Principal Hustead
insure the wei being of the pupils
who are ntrusted to his care, and
requests that an parents see that
their children are in school Monday
morning.
Elected oHicers.
At the meeting of the fishers Union
Thufsday evening at the First
III. P. Church, officers were elected ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
aMethnaLst Protestant Church.

j. p. Turkelson. Pastor.-suuday
school at $40, in charge Of ]. "A swl-
ger. Superintendent; presiding at
10: Is. subject, THE True Preacher OF
the Gospe1;n evening service, Y. p. S.
OF 6, 81 at $50, in charge OF supertn-
PENDENT. Mrs. j. B. LeYelle; song ser
vice at 1880; preaching at 7:45. s1b.
fecs. .sThe. Abiding Principles of the
Gospea.s Tie church will be com
Portable as we have the promise that
the gas Will be attached.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-03-19
Pickerts Played on Reputation.

The Four Pickerts Comedy Company
which is the most popular theatrical
troupe that visits Fort Pierce, played
here last Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day evenings. Their performances
lacked much Of their fo5mvr interest.
and it was evident that they We're play.
ing this city on their reputation. Press
reports from other cities snrn that we
are not given performance, e14al 10
what they put on the stage elsewhere.
Their selection ot play, Na. poor. a.!
every specially was pu, ...cti,.1p ..
their former appearance. IN ,a.'. U.s..
-Four Pickerts' did u,- -u..r H.
specialties but one evening fiji. ..a .,rc.
and the splendid ii.usHa..a SONGS. D..
Val Cleary, appiaudea hy -.a .ra-. 81.
every city in which they &r,,a. az.
not given here on account 5. me lack
Of electric light. morris anyrrnc .r..
stituted. We judge the P.eter,, ~.i
have to re-estabiish their rl,ata.i.a
another year.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-03-19
fine ENTERTAINMENT
BY The EASTERN STAR

The entertainment given by the lad
les of the Eastern Star in the Improve
ment Club Hall Wednesday evening
was decided success, and was attended
by more than two hundred, some com
ing from Jensen on the south and Vero
on the north.
The program opened with number
by the Fort Pierce orchestra, conf
posed of Miss Ruth Alderman, ". E.
Youngs, Frank Roylance and Howard
Saunders, and was well rendered and
received
Little Miss Harriet Wynn, the three
y.. o.5 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
t.a, ".1.. capIvated the audience
aI.a ryr splendid recitation, Il ant
To- 3= aa Eastern S,ar.' The difficult
recitation The star Points was e.
scented by little Miss Beatrice Dittmat
in a manner which would do credit to
one many years her senior.
Again was a Fort Pierce audience de-
lighted in the appearance of Mrs. W.
R. Hardee, of Jensen, on the stage.
She rendered two numbers, in the clear,
strong, well moduated voice which has
won for her the reputation of being a
most accomplished singer and one
which all lovers of music delight to
hear. -,
AIRS '''"e'' Oh 'lol'"' accompanies
py ''''' 70 NJ norton on piano. rem,
"T''' ,'' i''''t''' con oi the ruS@'a
''' ''o..0e' song when were wei
-''..'... ..' near .''5 aPpla"ueu'
""'- - '"v IHst!"ls anu
"..''"''' u '''e Easter"
''.''" . u. On 'he
..-.~. ~.." .'.'' .''' '"."c"I 'o's' were
-..' '.-.... '''''''" anu Dr'Ugh'
49," ..''1 '''"' '"c .-''e'iee'
.'''.'- |"' ~ '"'.' r"er-
-' ~ 49, ''"''r'1. -'I'S'
-. 49, '-.,. = =, D'@''''v.'' "''''
''N' H. ~, '"''iah'
'''. ~' wynn H'S' W. ross
.' -. ''..'''' .'' 'H'SS sue hunter
''.','.''.'
I've 'a.'.."Ea Making Mason and
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-03-19
Will Organize Presbyterian Church.

Rev. w. w. Farris, pastor of Miami
Presbyt erian church, will hold services
in the Emprovem ent club hall, this Fri
day. evening, at 1870 O'Clock. Mr..
Farris comes here at the invitation of
several of our citizens to investigate
the opportunity of organizing Pres
byterian church. All Presbyterians,
COngreg ationalists and those having
no chunch connection are urged to be
present
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-03-19
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted ccrccrnng
the address Of Hartwell Baker, Nao IS
known to be in South Florida. and
supposed to be somewhere OF the East
Coast. Any information addressed 10
Mrs. Annie E. Baker, 939 Jefferson
St. Cleveland, O., will be Thankfully
received. Estate papers please copy.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-03-19
STUART,

..F . .....s. ,.f..
Inc Ep"or'" La ~. ... ,.....
l,oyaoIe P'c"'' O. ''''
Ia!
Mr.. and Mrs. :. h. N't".
Fort Pierce visitors . few -... .-
week.
Miss Josephine Hr,..". .-
~. d. ,;s;.........r.....
ram De"'"' '''..
o@S anu sumo .
Contractor lho'.-~ '.''
blocks ready for '.r ." -.
bacl. # the church.
,,..>.-...........
=. w. Vs. iI'N,.. .r, ,,. ...
he.'! nooNs'
Fort Pierce ar. guess
and family. this wee,
,,.. ,,.l,I ri.,l... ...... ..
- M'Ss :'''i' ,-. T'.....
will be the guest 3D.. l.. d.. ST..
Hancock for few wees.
= VI. rarh.-- ... s.. ... .....
ol - ", r,0a aa.+ RI ...,. . ...
anou, q '', or4 s,,,a... NOV. ...
Du ..L,,,.n ,'o,, - 49,. Si.r.
~. lo.o hail ,.ar, .,.,.... -.. .... ,..
LUZ p 4"se r noy. .S.'.1r,..... r...,.
roll 'e're , NO.; -Is- ,... IL, a..
lGIe we Wosbi,,a,-,,'. t'r.,t.v.
players va ''''7
Preaching at the tnIry' ,h S''."S.
March 2l, morning ana eEeh..- ~ ~
pastoL, - r E,,ror,b .s.,',a G,3u p.nI.
d. ~ a. ''''
Major Dudley and party. expect 20
leave for their homes in NsSnyiI,,T-'
Tenn, today and Mr., and MIS-. - H.
/ Coggshal leave for Groton, y, y" on
Monday.
49,, o.hors u.bo o+,erdad the 70.
ro A,non ny Pa I Reach -bis week we're
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hancock and friend
Miss Mabel Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs
D. H. Coggshall, Mr., and Mrs. h. }.
Blanchard and son, John.
+ r W parl;rs ord Marty If New
vi. w. rr;ro n;'' SnnGaI nigbt in the
a iGrn, "'d oor Detro;t Wr Perkins
prNaul s Ia "a &c ayar,. u;nter in Stuart
1919 oo q p w Ressev,s residence
a all 60
"'''e ''e'e
The Union Sunday school which meets
in the hall every Sunday has an enroll
ment of 46. Last Sunday ~ of these
were present, the other 1 being gu: OF
town. The average attendance since
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19

Tornado Insurance on dwellings
5000 per $1,000 for $ years.
S4YERY'S LNSURANCEA0ENCY
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19
The Holy City

One of the most striking char
acteristics of Jeruralem is its di-
versity of religious opinions.
Many sects of Judaism and Mo-
hammedanism flourish there, and
the most surprising varieties of
Christianity are to be found
within its walls. Dogmas about
which the western churches are
so thoroughly in accord that
their existence is well nigh for
gotten, take on new life in Je-
rusalem, as the bases of flourish
ing schisms. There are the Sy.
rians or Jacobites, the Copts, and
the Georgians who are at odds
with the west regarding the di-
vine and human nature of Christ:
the Greeks, of whom there are
six or seven varieties, and the
Russians, who, with all easterns,
reject the doctrine of the Armen
ians, who have separated for no
demonstrable heresy, but merely
on account of their not having
been represented at the council
of Chalcedon, the Abyssianians,
who adulerate their Christianity
with strange barbaric and Jewish
the Malabar Christians
from India, who claim to have
been the disciples of St. Thomas.
There are also offshoots from
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19
Fire at School Building.

On Tuesday morning the fire
alarm was turned on from the
school building and very soon q
large crowd was makiug good
time in that direction. When
it was learned that the school
building was on fire, every par
ent who had a child there was
wrought up to the highest pitch
and no fire alarm ever caused
greater excitement. The hose
were soon at play on the fire and
but little damage was done. It
was first thought that the fire
originated from some defect in
the heating system but this was
a mistake, the fire caught eyi-
IDENTIFY from a spark that fell in
a birds nest or leaves that had
accumulated in the guttering.
This was evident from the fact
that only the roof of the building
was burned. In most of the
rooms the childaen behaved
nicely, but as is usual in such
cases some of them lost their
heads.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19

Because of the heavy rainfall the
farmers have made very little progress
in this part of the country.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the supervision of Prof Dixon
Witt, assisted by Miss Elinor Shirley.
Messers H. A. and Fletcher S. Stokes
of Belden and Mt Vernon visited home
folks and friends at Corona Saturday
and Sunday the 6 & z tn.
Mr.. d. B. White is with his brother
Mr.. Jim White who is quite i'll at his
home.
MIR. j. H. Wade is very sick but we
wish for him speedy recovery.
Messrs. C, C. Christopher and w. H.
Gibson are having lumber placed on
their grounds, for the purpose of re-
modelling their dwellings.
Mr.. Jett Conoway has returned from
Memphis with his family. A dwelling
IS being erected for him near Corona.
He will assist Mr.. Jesse H. McGhee in
his store. We are glad to welcome
Mr.. Conoway and family back to his
old stamping ground.
Mrs. Jesse H. McGhee has purchased
a coop of the Partridge Wyandott
chickens. We wish her much success
with her fine chickens.
Mr.. Dixon Witt, Camp Creeks eff
cient instructor visited home folks and
friends, at Sherman the six and seventh
inst.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19
State of Mississippi, +,
sea (,o,rntv


Honorable Geo. T. Mitchell
who for the past five years has
ably represented the state as the
District Attorney for the First
Judicial District of Mississippi,
has rendered his resignation to
take effect April 1st.
Mr.. Mitchell has contemplated
this slept for some time, but has
remained in Office for the pur-
pose of gettieg rid of a lot of
business on the docket of the
various counties.
Mr.. Mitchell is a young man
OF fine ability and to remain in
the position he held was too gSt
a sacrifice for him to make. w
salary is not comm ans lrate witrST. wiz {
the duties and responsibilities Of
the position. and he felt that in
justice to himself ani family he
should again enter the practice
of law, 'l,l.s
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19
In Memoir am.

Mrs. Caroline C.. Tally was born in
Georgia September 7th 1924, and died
March lst 1909, at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Ella Marshal! sur
rounded by her children, grandchildren
and friends. She joined the Methodist
church in early life and lived consis-
tent member. She leaves two sons
two daughters, several grandchildren
and relatives and friends to mourn the
loss of an effectionate mother, de-
yotee grandmother and a faithful
friend. Her gentle presence like
benediction in our home is lost to NOR
tai eyes but the influences of life ike
hers can never die. Yet God in his in
finite goodness who 3oeth all things
well saw fit to remove this Jewel of
earth to the coasts of heaven where
there is no death. Kindness was the
rule of her life. She was always chari-.
table and serene was her daily life. To
her loved ones it was sad loss but to
her glorious gain. What a relief to
rest in the Savior's arms. Funeral
services were conducted from the Meth
odist church by the pastor, Bro. Nc
Claim and her body laid to rest in An
drew's Chapel cemetery May the
soft winds ofcoming years chant gen.
tie requiem over her slumbering ashes
till time shall be no more.
A FRIEND.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19
No. 81
Corona

Because of the heavy rainfall the
farmers have made very little progress
in this part of the country.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19
Meeting Of Stockholders in Co Inty Fair
Association.

A cal NEE ting OF the .tock aolders OF
the Tri-Couutv Fair Association Mon
day, March Is, and the following off
GERS were elected for the ensuing yeal.
w. P. Long, Chairman.
r. H. Mullen, Secretary & Treasurer
On motion of Mr.. Sticnbe,ger the
following board of directors We're elect
ed. This board is to consist of men,
bers and the Chairman and Secretary.
who are to be ex-officio members, max
ing total of nine Those elected were:
G. w. Long, L. L. Livingston, w. D..
Brown, D. w. Robins, B. A. Rogers,
w. L. Joyner, Asa w. Allen.
The meeting then adjourned and the
board of directors met and transacted
the following business.
Motion made, seconded and carried,
that levy of SO per cent of the stock
be made and collected, in order to pur-
chase grounds and ne It other expenses.
The Secretary instructed to collect at
once. Motion made and carried that
L. L. Livingston, r. H. Mullen and
W. P. Long be appointed committee
to sol icit stock. Motion made. and
carried that the President and Secre-
tary employ a competent man to lay
off track and get figures for grading
the grounds. bids to be submitted to
the board of directors. There being no
further business the meeting adjourned.
w. p, LONG. President.
r. II. Mullen, Secy. & Treas.
(
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19
Some su aday Drunks.

The Mayors docket. Monday
morning had several cases in
which the defendants were lined
up for spending the Sabbath in
the unpopular pastime Of drunk
eness.
John Sibley proved to be the
bootlegger and furnished the
wherawith to a number of other
coons to get in such a state of
intoxication as to require a two
horse wagon to get them to the
Jail. Just what time this revery
began is not known, but on Sun
day afternoon Marshall Robert
son was notified by phone that a
crowd of negroes were drunk in
the northwest portion of the
town near Mr.. Dozier's. Their
condition was such that they
had to be hauled to the jail,
On Monday morning pleas of
guilty and convictions were had
against the following parties:
John Sibley-Retai fine
$4,000 and 80 days.
Gus Oliver drunk, fine $40 90.
Gus Freeman drunk, fl ne $40.
90.
John Wallace Carrying con-
cealed weapons, fine $500 and
80 days in Jail.
Nat Polk Shooting gun in
corporation, fine $500.
Bob Borum-Failing to work
the streets, fine $500.
Bob Borum -Vagrancy, 3OI
days in Jail.
All cases carried the payment
of the costs.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19

nearly all these churches that
have united with Rome at va
rious times and under various
condition Protestanism, in most
of its branches, is we'll represent
ed, and also many of the fantas-
tic modern Sects of Europe and
America, such as Christian
Iscience, Mormonism, the Adven-
lists, the Lydites, and the Sew
enth-Day Baptists.
Such a religious medley as
this makes a fruitful field for
cranks and crochets, which
flourish in Jerusalem like the
green bay tree. AS Miss Good.
rich Freere says in her book on
the holy city, Jerusalem is filled
with persons whose relatives
wish them in Jerico." Most Of
these individuals pursue their
eccentric way alone, but some
have succeeded in founding con-
gregations.
The most prominent of these
bodies is "the American colony"
populary known as 1.-The Over
comers, /" This is the victory
that overcometh the world, even
our faith. I" They were founded
by a Mrs. Spafford, an American
woman, who, on her way to Eu-
rope for the education of her
children, saw her whole family
drowned before her eyes. She
cabled the pathetic message to
her husband Saved alone"
and returned to America. Being
a woman of sensitive nature and
an intensely religious tempera-
ment, the tragedy could not help
making a deep impression upon
her. She became convinced that
her life had been spared becouse
God had some work for her to do, |
and from that time on she, to-
gether with her husband and
some friends, devoted her life to
the poor of Chicago. After a
while she came to the conclusion |
that more was sequired of her,
with the result that in 1881 the
whole party went to Jerusalem
and founded an organization
which might be called theocratic
communism. The community
grew and fiourished and now has
control of of some important
Moslem charities. It's principal
doctrine seems to be that all de-
'ire should be eradicated and
while thereis no harm in doing
my especial thing it is a sin to
lesire it. The plan of govern
nent is in obedience to. God alone
.ut Mrs. Stafford wields an in
luence that can only be de-
cribed as hypnotic. Elk. {
The Tupelo journal., 1909-03-19
The Charter Of incorporation Of TupeIo
Building and Lean Association

The corporate title OF said company
rs fupelo Building and Loan Associa-
tion.
The names of the corporators are:
M. E. Leake, w. w. Trlce. j.. M.
Thomas, S. p. Clayton. S. j. High,
each of whose postoffice address is
Tupelo, Mississippi.
The domicile is at Tupelo, Mississip-
pi. Amount of capital stock not TO ex
ceed ONE THOU Nd sas
series The pr al III s.s..res Is
HUNDRED uoll+r., Der share s.}e
lod OF existence (nGt tu exceed n{ty
years. IS fifty years. The purpose Ior
which 1t Is created is:
To conduct a building and loan. as;o.
clatlon for the. accumllati,n of funds
to be loaned upon approved real estate
and upon any Other approved collateral
securities, thereby enabling them to
hulld, procure and hold homes and real
estate; to acquire by purchase or other
wise, own, hold, improve and sell real
estate; to loan the funds on approved
security of any character temporarily;
to borrow money eitherupon real estate
belonging TO the association or by
hypothecation of its securities.
10 have enjoy and exercise the rights
powers and privileges usually enj9yai
and exercised ~ R..i3 j;Ny a:d isg3.
4h!asc GgaLsGGG, aha act c4s ;eiGAiJ
thereto.
Inc fight3 auC p9Wecs sAaI MY b.
by this corpoc cation agG tnlssa
conferred by the provisions OF Chaprec
"a, Mississippi Code, 1905.
M. f. Leake
s w w. Trice
j. NJ Thomas
S. P. Clayton
s, j. High
State of Mississippi,
Lee County
This day personally appeared before
ne. the undersigned authority, NJ. Z.
Leake. W. w. Trice. J. NJ. Thomas,
5. P. Clayton, ST.. High, incorporates
If the corporation Known as the Tupelo
Building and Loan Association v ho
that they signed and
the above and foregoing arti-
lies of incorposrlion as thelr act ari
iced, on this the 11Ih day of March
900.
S. S. HARRIS. Notary Public