davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

Wsre Damned ABOUT the altar ana Tine
chancel rail upheld a multitude of
white "a candles entwined with
green Miss Maude Wallace in her
usual competent fashion, played the
accomplishments for the two songs,
Sweetest Story Ever Told" and
Gam for You which were sung by
Mr.. Lyle Straight, of Bloomington,
MI MessTs Sam Sharp, Earl BLEED
soc, Ralph Bucl1ner and Wash Ad-
AIMS, of st. Louis, acted as usilers.
AS Lohengrin's wedding march was
played, the bridal parity entered,
the gentlemen moving down the
right aisle and the ladies down the
left. Mr.. Frd LBewel1yn and Miss
Ruby Gulick entered first and were
followed by Mr.. Lyle Straight and
Miss Lena johnson. The maids ap-
peaned most effectively gowned i'm
canary satin with touches of err
mime The gowns were en- train, de-
colette and short sleeves. Bou-
quets of white roses we're carried
by Misses Gulick and johnson. Miss
Hall and Mr.. Finley came down the
right and left aisles and took up their
positions i'm the quadrangle formed
by the attendants The bride wore
white satin made en- train, high
neck and long sleeves and carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies Of the valley. The cere.
mony was pronounced in an i'm
pressive manner by Reverend Mar
vim. after which the bridal party
and a few intimate friends held a
reception at the home of the
BRIDES aunt, Mrs. S. NJ. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley will be at home
to- their friends at their home on
South Jefferson after January /.
Miss Frances Mason was the, as
always, pleasant hostess Wednesday
at a me O'Clock lunch. Miss Alice
Norris was the guest of honor. Five
entrees were enjoyed all the more
from the fact that artistic decora-
tions were used about the table. A
green tree mitth snow in evidence
about it's branches occupied the cen.
ter. D. large ring with small red
bells suspended from lit, hung from
the ceiling 4 large red bell was
in the center. Red candles with
green shades also added beauty. The
guests din addition to Miss Morris
were Mesdames Charles Bronaugh
Xenophen Whitley, Robert Snoddy
Hugh Cartwright; Misses Mabel Ea
tono' Lulu See, Susie Houston, Ru
by and Alta Ritchie.
Mrs. Annie Squires was the pleas
ant hostess at a family Christmas
DINNER which took place Sunday al
six O'Clock. The long table was
prettily decorated "a reflector IN
the center with smilax entwinet
about it. A Chinese vase filled
with ferns around which were burn
ing candies added to the beauty q
the table. A five-course dinne,
was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
squines, Mr.. and Mars, Walter Squires
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Squ.res, Mr.
M. A. Thomas and Mr.. Franl
Squires.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

For XAVIER Scharwenka, composer,
pianist and music pedagoeue Friday
nights Sc Louis Symphony orches-
ira concer' at the odeon resolved IT.
self into a great personal tniumph
says the Sit. Louis Globe Demo-
GRAFT 1t was one Of those peculiar
tests in which the precedent fame
OF a stranger as a musician in a
foreign land had TO be brought be-
fore am audience through the medi
UNI Of u body of instrumentalists
whom he had met but shortly before
for the first time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05


Hedzer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace,
Dr.. and Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. John orear,
Miss Ruth Bragg and Major Wick.
The beautiful wedding of Miss Ria
HAN, one Of Mexico's most popular
girls, ito Mr.. r. B. Finley, of this
city, was solemmized Wednesday
evening at eEght4thirty at the Mebh-
odist Church. Rev. Fielding Mar
vim, cousin to the bride. performed
the ceremony. Green and white
formed the color tones of the floral
decorations. Southern smilax in
~festoons was suspended over the
choir loft. Masses of the same
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
KITES CHRISTMAS EVE
By MISS IDA ROSAMOND

Read at the Associated Charities entertainment "a;
Just you and l. .3,itl Ii 81
Poor me and you, I4l
You needn't set UP ON my trunk
And wink one eye
VAT me- SO sRi
Youra get "a chunk Of Christmas pie.
In lkIdI I'll IlII IIlffl #08iIiIi 4H-
"M4YouY' Do think Santa Claus is nigh?
why scat, of course he is;
For thrdce to-day he's come to me,
And If you're as good can be-
He'll not forget my KITTY, see? "a
"Meyou?p You'd like a mice piece Of chicken, too?
Well, that was left for me TO do y fH fF 81
And III serve you when / am through Fl.
And Sanity brings a neckde blue.
Now, KITTY Maltese
DON'T scratch on the door to go out and leave
For you'll surely freeze
This cold Christmas eve
Just sit, while l eat
And watch the embers glow
AS popping they tell
OF the coming STOW.
Now, Kitty Witty. Here's TO you.
Help yourself, and when you're through
Just get up on that trunk again
N tend you're asleep, you see,
And catch some mice
While I go to the Christmas tree.
Poor you and me "Meyou." HID
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

G. & A. win be completed shortly
and cars then be taken out as they
arrive.
Mr.. Marshall Rust, who is asso-
ciated with Col. w. H. Swift, pres
ident Of the Fruin-B ambrick Construc
zion Co, was In town Friday in on
ference with Chief Engineer Rich
ard Phillips in regard to further ex-
hdnsion OF the line.
MIR. Rust was also i'm conference
with Judge Matthias Crum, president
of uhe Traction Co., also Judge
Bolts and other officials.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
MARSHALL RUST HERE TO
VIEW ELECTRIC LINE WORK

The work of track4laying on the
north end OF the NJ, 5. f. & P. I.
Co. was resumed Saturday on the
grade between the Power House and
Judge Carriers place, The wreck
on the G. & A. near Farber caused
delay i'm some cars of steel being
brought in from the yards at Fran
els. Several other cars of steel
are in TRANSIT from the mills and the
track-laying will be pushed stead
lily forward.
The temporary connection to the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
IS NOT CANDIDATE;
FOLK IS HIS CHOICE

supported the Democratic national
ticket in all the presidential cam
paigns since.
Mayor Gaynor has supported the
national ticket in all campaigns. He
was one OF the few prominent Dem
ocrats in the East who stood up Cor
the party creed and ticket.
Gov. Harmon, then a member
OF Cleveland's cabinet, did not vote
In 1899, but in 1900 presided at Bry-
ans meeting at Cincinnati
Gov. WILSON supported Palmer
and Buckner In 1895. but is sup.
posed TO have supported the Demo
cratic party in subsequent cam.
paignsp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
BRAKEMAN FINED 81
IN THE BALL SCRAPE

Ball, and was fined 81 and costs.
The latter amounts to nearly 5000,
Trdtch struck Bah with his lantern
when the latter refused to show his
Ticket upon boarding a train.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
CHAMP CLARK Distributes
CORN COB PIPES TO FRIENDS
Washington. Dec. 81.

Washington Dec. 81.
1t will mot be the fault Of Represen-
tattge Champ Clark of Missouri, who
expects to be the next Speaker, IL
the Democrats do mot smoke the
pipe of peace during the next few
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
RowENA.
(Last week)

AHHHIb NNOShJ
Byron Reed and family went to
Centralia Saturday.
DR.. Collier reports Frank Terrell,
Jr, with pneumonia, but is getting
along nicely at present.
Jas. wager, of Skinner, was here
Saturday.
Tom Tribble is on the sick list.
DR.. Collier reports Earl Carriers
wife with a case of tonsilitis.
Several from this vicinity attended
the entertainments at Bethlehem Sat
urday night and several went to Car
Ter school house to the Christmas en-
teItaanment Saturday night. They
report large crowds at both places
and a fine program.
S. M. wager spent Christmas at.
his fathers, James A. wager. near
Lont Branch.
Walter Robert, wife and little
daughter spent Christmas with his
pal ents, south Of Centralia.
Arthur wager and family spent X.
mas at his motheer's, Mrs. Amanda
Yagerls, near Hollensville.
Miss Leona Foreman spent XMAS
With j. o. Donaldson and family.
G. Il, KeIthley went to CentraHa az.
tea . load of goods Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Clapde Trlbble and Lula Sansbnry
and Orvil ~Sansbury and Joice Lee
Walker all started to Bethlehem ON
Saturday night mi a buggy. The
morse became frightened at a dog,
turning Them out and running away
with the buggy. broke the shafts out
but nobody was hurt.
Tom Vanlafdhigham III Centrala
was In this vicinity Wednesday.
Homer Pickett is delivering his
corn to Tom Rowe at 4Oc a blu.
Corn sold at Harvey MiIler,s sale
at &c 30 1-2c and 80 1-gc and some
picked seed corn at 42c. Other things
sold well.
ooiHi nspo.eS Mrs' ofNai raoA
~ ~ Ae sun n@
S@lues W. walker a Q mead OF
choice work mules for sale.
There was quite a large crowd of
well-behaved people at the entertain
ment at Fuller school house Thurs
day might. A Well-prenared mogram
M"s .ee'eu ana ~eFerypooy seemeu
es a naslrame loa
'u ~
~ lere lney AlSo @oueluea the
~ ee~Nai schooi NOUS
m'enN mhere "nou"er Aarse
~ - nedl sne DnN
Mna0n was prepaiee loE
ooe
'anlos q tasef 81 uear Long
Di.'n w@s nefe "~eunesaay. Il
a. - iriDpie anu son' olauoe' ana
n anu "uAe "eAe 10 OeH
eraisa SATURDAY
arthur Nliieu noss oauuruay'
uo'uO" anu lave veal VINO are
AaAe soHooi az Columbia are
spe ue hoipuays WIN nome
1891 N'uucneil ana VINE Spent
onfA'ellas WIN mrs pareups IN Mon
oe eouiEy "ear Wehch'
- peamer pooA 2 loads OF hogs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

Montgomery City, Mo-, Dec. 81.
Irwin Trbtch, a Wabash brakeman,
was found guilty to-day of an as
sauft ON Claud Ball, brother of David
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
MISS NORA HUMPdRIES
WRITES OF ARIZONA
WINTER AND CUSTOMS
POPULAR MEXICO GIRL IN THE
ARIZONA SAYS SHE COULD NOT
GET ALONG WITHOUT THE LEO.
GER = WINTER IS WITHOUT
COLD THERE
Alfalfa Is the Principal Crop in That
Section Though Plenty Of Grain Is
Raised There Also interesting
Letter.

Phoenix, Arriz., Dec. a. 1910.
Dear Mr.. White:-
Enclosed please flnd one dollar for
renewal 70 The Ledger. We could
not think Of doing without dt.
After / had mailed my letter to
the Ledger not long since l thought
OF several things which might be of
interest 70 the good people who read
the Ledger. so, If you viii permit me
to have a little space Ill tell them
a few ore Things about this anL
Of sunshine.
They tell me we a. having winter
now, but / can hardly realize Il, for
we hayenit had what could be called
a cold day so far. We have had
some frosty, chilly nights and ONE Of
the boys at my boarding place show
ed me an 6cicIe one morning last
week. but it wouldn't last long for
there are few days but what the
sun shines bright and warm. Some
people sleep i~nscreen rooms here
all winter. / slept out under the
stars from june until October and
rarely know what it is to have even
a headache.
Alfalfa Is the principal crop here
although there is plenty of grain
raised, such Us wheat, oats. barley
and some corn. A great many sugar
beets are raised in the valley since
the opening of a large sugar factory
at Glendale about Q miles from Phoe-
nix. Most anything can be raised
here If the ground is put in the right
condition and the farmer, or rancher,
as he is called here, understands the
art of mitigating.
Wish any friends i'm Missouri could
see the orange orchards here in the
last few weeks. Two OF the direc-
tors of my school have orange or
chards and It is certainly a treat to
me to go Through them and see the
beautiful green trees loaded with
oranges and fragrant blossoms.
! bought a box of fine Wash
Navals for mothers Christmas
thei clerk uf my board very generous
" stood treat to my school by send
Ing a great sack OF oranges to help
trim the little Xmas tree we had on
afternoon. Phoenix has had
-he nlcest Christmas they have had
l0r many a day, for the people seem
% have caught the true Christmas
spirit.
The Presbyterian Church, which
BY the way lbs the strongest one In
he city, gave a very unique enter
Christmas eve. The admis
Ion fee was q potato and each s.
5 class dressed in costumes and with
IN appropriate song or short play
presented their glft TO the poor.
class OF young farmer girls
gere dressed as Farmer Girls and
brought large baEnets full of good
lhings 10 eRtI MY class OF small
were Dusty MIXERS and each
sarrbed two compound sacks OF Hour.
There Is nothing small about these
WESTERN people when they give for
The Ellis here failed 10
iatch he right spirit and offended
many by their naanne of giving. But {
he Good Fellows followed out the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

Lizzie Dye, gardian of Floyd Dye
has filed suit against the Chicago.
& Alton R. R. for slO,O 900 damages
for the death Of b. H. Dye who was
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
c. & A. SUED FOR $4,000
BY CHILD OF B. H. DYE

the victim of a real end collision.
Mr.. Dye was injured July 10, 1910,
between Slater and Marshall. Floyd
Dye is the sole heir, his wife being
dead.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

ucH5HAul HuSNtsSi lueSudys AT q
monday DINNER when she entertained
the Fnley-Hall wedding parity. A
palatabIe course DINNER was enjoyed
by Misses Hail, Lena johnson, Ruby
Gullck, Ruth Durkee, Willie Lewis
and Messrs R. B. Finley, Fred and
Lyl4 Straight.
Among the many pleasant dinner
parties given during the holidays was
the one by Mrs. James Ward, when
she entertained Wednesday in honor
Of Mrs. Marion S. Carter, formerly
Of this city, now Of Glasgow. The
ladies inyited were: Mesdames J..
D. Greer, Marion Carter, Robert
Crews, Villa Lee. Clay White, J. A.
Mcintyre, F. w. Brand and Miss Et--
ia Herman.
Mrs. S. NJ. Edwards and Miss Sal
lie Lakenan gave a ten o'clock break
fast Thursday morning for Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Finley and the attend
49, I "s POI
hghtful hour was spent by those
present who e in addition to the
bride and groom, Misses Lena john
son and Ruby Gulaek and Messrs
Fred Llewellyn, Lyle Straight and
James Edwards.
1tS = lurley was in Eenura'
~ 70 auoelu q large evening party
eufen py IT. ana MIS- hoscoe Pool
IN lhuIsuaN Mrs. Hurley was Hhe
Bridge given by Mrs. Roscoe
Pool and Miss Nellie Pool.
Misses Annte Lewis. Irna Rartb
Carrie and Elberta snronl viii u.
TEND GRAND onara All "a Io,vis ,oavt
week They Will hear ..Tbo Girl
OF ahe Golden West" and Often
bach's Opera"
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Fl. Rodes and
of st. Louis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Williams, of Sedaiia,
spent the week with Mrs. Virgil viii
liaHns OF this city.
,tis., r,o,.. 49,. -
,oraIoaa = M
=, 49, -
~, a.. .Ansn.s~Nn T@mS-
~ S.ntas raNs.nrs. A.
and Mns. Coswell will live on the
large ranch owned by him in Cen
-ral California
MIS- M. =, HaaldoRMn TOW mas
"onIS wpUh Mis- " =" cave
Mr., and Mrs. f. C. Stoltz are now
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Clay Mcclure on E. Prom
enade street.
II n cto,.u A. 49, .,.a,
4~fCht.@
Miss Eliza Gibbs and Mr. Amber
Gabbs are having a delightful
end party OF their friends to
Stay over the New Year with them
1t theaR home on E. Monroe The
guests are Misses Jane and Estehe
Grey, OF Columbia. and Hazel Mayes,
on GroVe, Oklahoma; Messrs L. M.
Lycan' OF Edna, and w. II. Grad
dock, OF Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

years.
Out In Clarks' district they make
all the corr cob pipes that are used
in the United States. Clark sent for
two barrels Of them and is giving
them away to his Democradc friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
WILLIAM RAesoALE TO

ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL.
Waliiam Ragsdale was taken to a
81, Louis hospital for treatment on
Thursday. His many friends Join
In wishing him an early recovery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

M, IL Kemp had his left aye re-
moved Monday. He has been suf-
fering with a cataract.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

Glover Sims Is taking the Agricul.
tural course at Missouri University.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

Il. r. Jesse is home from Mont
geometry City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
START PETITION FOR
SALOON w

START PETITION FOR
SALOON W
r.. j. Welnand OF this
the circulathqi;ble to be
saioop
ter
1 @ct@ Biggera, Of Mcberly,
KSilng the holidays with her
aashsr, Mrs. John Fox, Of this
Miller and wife and Rob-
llRf all Of st. Louis, spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. II, l..
Nughes and wife, of this
VIZ cuests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
@er. in M~artinsburg re-
Harrison, STANLEY Pearson.
ackHer and AUSTIN Lewis
Nned to Fulton to West.
W|llege
Ay and wife have re-
home to Bushton. Ill. after
IN amt visit with MIR. and Mrs,
htor Lyon, whose leg was
YAp%k.< his train at Bowling
pfs week, was taken to his
Slater Thursday.
Garrett is now living at
Mo. and engaged in the
M Ting business. HIS many
I'm rends wish him much sue
INV Crews and wife, Of
Va. Ill; Q. NJ. Henderson,
GUY and Mr.. and Mrs.
~ nlece Miss Golden
a Mexlco, are the guests
Id Ecton and daughter,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

Whit Duncan, of Beilevills, Ill, is
here On a Visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

Mrs. Clarence Burns Says a Woman
viii Pay All Her husbands Ex-
Penses, Buy His Tobacco and Tell
Him She Hates Him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
The Weekly Ledger

L
~ ~,
Inc WpnkIU odrnf
q. r Hook /. seriously n
- 1ua''y Is "a
~ Ms. W. II. hook Is IN Of grin.
w Wilkins has the grippe.
~
N mn
M. w.r.
Y d
~.
lto.
Gallon !. wa.,arn .v.,aa
IL Of grip.
nmbia.
'6pbla
bon.
w
EAas. Liebler has returned to
n cute
1raham Robartson has returned
Fultong TT1|
Il xsna pollv po,yell i -visastnv Il
6khpa.
M
NN Tnssdav
AY
DIX M Jones has opened a pool
"
lKate Spence Is sim CON
N her room
ssper Foreback and wife visited
f*paaEsa Sunday.
Eandalia.
"a
Y r. nsas
nau as 'A'SS uur
~ 1890 " hOms lIom =
~ fianaAHOa''
Alma Klein, OF Laddonia,
'SnHa u oAhhnoma
Vii Rrockest, Who Is III st tho
iaiSd charsttes. 4 better.
]. Hoxsev il home from
& relatives IN New London
afn visiting relatives here.
i'ps ano w~e. q may ne
W.
,.fv co,,rt ycas u saqaion Thnra.
~. ~ ,. N-,
ASB. Il
la
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
HUSBAND AS
GREAT PROBLEM AS
THE SERVANT ONE

A NEW YORK INVESTIGATOR
STATES 10000 MEN LIVE OFF
THEIR WIVES MONEY : LAW
DOES NOT TOUCH A MAN WHO
DoDeEs WORK
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05
Roy Ferris is i'll.

@. r.. Gibbs is Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

Hides, Furs, Wool,
Scrap Iron, Old Rub
Der, Old and New
Geese Feathers.
Sam Morris.

,irs. NJ. s. Frost DIS steadily inn
lowing,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Parker gave
ap elegant six O'Clock DINNER Fri
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-05

AGtS Biggera, Of Meberly,
illng the holidays with her
M qths r, Mrs. John Fox. Of this
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-30

Senator Holt said the governor may
have made a mistake in recalling the
legislature back, but they should act
as men.
Senator Turner made the most Wig
orous speech against the resolution.
ut has gone down the line that this
legislature is to do nothing" said he.
"DiIiatory tactics have defeated ev-
erything for good, and every effort
was made in the regular session to
force the extra session, that there
might be an excuse for defeating ev-
erything he asked for. 1t is the dirt
lest politics | ever saw. You have
slandered the governor, who has at
tempted to serve the people, and at
the same time you have studied at all
times to defeat everything that would
benefit them. You have passed the
appropriation bills, but not one of
them is worth the paper it is written
on, for we have made no provision for
revenues to meet them. If you would
serve the public utilities and financial
institutions better than you would the
people, defeat this revenue bill by mis-
representation. 1t throws every safe
SudIu ABOUT tne taxpayer, ana makes
the rich man pay his proportionate
share where he escapes the burden I'M
der present conditions"
Adjournment for the day was taken
before reaching a vote.
In the house the afternoon was de-
voted to hearing addresses by Judge
Jos. NJ. Hill and Associate Justice w.
F. Kirby, with reference to the pend
ing bill, providing for the appeal of
the rate cases to the supreme court of
the United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-30
REPAIRING OLD PLATFORM.

The fact that the railroad company
apparently has no immediate inten-
ton of erecting a new depot here was
indicated this morning when a gang
of men went to work to repair the old
cotton platform across the tracks
from the present station, for the pur-
pose of putting it in shape to handle
the cotton business next fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-30
REDUCED RATES.

Annual meeting Arkansas Travel
ers, Little Rock, June 1-3-For this
occasion we will sell round-trip tickets
to Little Rock for $125. Tickets on
sale May 80 to June inclusive; re-
turn limit June 5.
j. w. JAMES, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-30
LEGISLATOR Will
DELIVER ADDRESS

President J. J. Doyne announced to-
day that Hon, Heartsill Ragon, men,
Der of the Arkansas house of repre-
sentatives from Johnson county, will
deliver the baccalaureate address at
the graduating exercises of the Ar
kansas State Normal next Friday
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-30

Frank Farris and w. N. Owen are
in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-30

morning. Former Congressman Chas.
deliver this address, but found it ne
cessary to be out of the state at that
time, and Mr.. Ragon consented to fill
his place. Mr.. Ragon, who is one of
the younger members of the house, is
regarded as one of the most eloquent
orators and forceful speakers in the
general assembly, and his address will
doubtless be one of much interest and
pleasure to those who hear it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-30

w. F. Venable of Vilonia is in the
city today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25

Parish of St. Tammany, State of
Louisiana, and all citations and other
legal process shall be served upon
the president, and in the absence
of the president, upon the vice presl-
dent, and in the absence of both OF
these, upon the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of this corporation.
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for
which this corporation is organized
and the nature of the business to be
carried on by it are hereby declared
to be:
To manufacture, buy, sell, import,
export and generally deal in butter.
buttermilk, oleomargerine and but
terine and it's kindred products; to
buy and sell milk and all kinds OF
dairy products; to construct main
tain and operate the necessary plant
for such purposes, as well as a re-
frigerating plant, refrigerator cars,
warehouses, etc.
ARTICLE w.
The capital stock of this corpora
ton is hereby fixed at the sum OF
ten thousand ($10,0o0.0O dollars,
divided into and represented by four
hundred shares of the par value OF
twenty-five (s25.00) dollars each.
! Said shares of stock shall be is
sued at par only, and when issued
| shall be paid for in cash, or prop
| erty, or the equivalent thereof.
All shares of stock shall be issued
F, as full paid and -assessable, and
no transfer of stock shall be binding
on said corporation, unlsss recorded
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
following to-wit:
ARTICLE I,

The name and title of this corpora
ton shall be the ST. TAMMANY
DAIRY AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, LIMITED, and under
that name shall have and enjoy all
the rights, advantages and privileges
granted by law to corporations, and
the power and authority to enjoy
succession and have corporate exist
ence for and during the period OF
ninety-nine 900 years from the day
and date hereof, unless sooner dis
solved in the manner hereinafter
provided.
It shall have power and authority
to contract; to sue and be sued; TO
make and use corporate seal, ana
the same to break, alter or amend at
pleasure; to hold, receive, purchase,
convey, deliver, mortgage, hypothe-
cate and pledge property, both real
and personal; to issue notes and
other obligations, negotiable instru-
| ments, or evidences of debt; to have
and employ such managers agents
directors, officers and employees as
the interests of the said cor
! Doration may require; and te
make, and establish as well as
/ to alter and amend from time tG
| time such bylaws, rules and regula'
tions, for the corporate management
and control of the affairs of the
corporation, as may be deemed neces
! sary and proper.
ARTICLE II.
The don1icile of this corporation
shall be in the town OK Vaudeville