davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
Duhring and Vicinity.

Misses Ellen and Alfredo Spetz of
Straight Run, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Frank Berg at Sugar Grove.
Mrs. Olson and family and Miss Iva
Kinney went to Warren Monday to view
the parade of Forepaugh's circus.
f. W. Knupp spent Thursday at Clar-
endon.
Ed, Heppinger purchased very fine
new buggy of Shots u Sons at Leeper
Pa. Mr.. Heppinger and F. W. Knupp
spent Sunday with his family at Marien-
Vile.
VIM. Sanford of Elulalia brought his
son Frank to his work at Straight Run
Sunday in his fine new automobile, re-
turning by way of Marienvile, from
which place he was accompanied by Mrs.
Sanford.
Miss Carrie Nelson of Sheffield visited
Miss Alma Anderson at Ferndale several
days last week.
The young ladies aud gentlemen to the
number of about fifteen spent Thursday
evening with Knupp's, "down on the
island"
During the electrical storm which Wis.,
tied our section Thursday the lightning
struck an old stub on the hill above Par
rish and started a blaze which spread
quite rapidly before it was discovered.
Arthur Kinney of Straight Run re-
turned home Wednesday evening from
near Blue Jay and Gusher, where he bad
been fighting the forest fires for several
days.
Chas. Guignon of Corduroy, gauger for
the Standard Oil Co., ran three tanks of
oil from Parrish Monday, one each for
Ed. Heppinger, Melys Oil Co. and F. w.
Knupp.
The members of the Sabbath school at
Duhring hail held a business meeting
Saturday evening, electing the following
new officers: superintendent, Mrs. +.
W. Knupp; assistant superintendent,
Miss Ellen Spetz; organists, Miss Alma
Anderson, Miss Ellen Miller; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Alfredo Spetz
DpAh opcnb anu
Sunday at the Kane hospital, where he
found Mrs. Emminger improving nicely.
Mr.. Hulings, employed by Boss Neal,
was called to his home at Marienville, on
account of the illness of his father.
Curt Songer of Fisher visited at Sam
oyler's Tuesday. He has gone to Bear
creek, where he will work for Mr.. Eli
thorpe.
Mr.. Magee and Charles Fulton of Duh
ring spent Sunday at Frostown.
Mrs. John Anderson of Ferndale and
Mrs. Nelson of Sheffield spent Friday
afternoon at Charles Anderson's at Duh
ring,
Misses Ellen Spetz and Carrie Nelson
called on Miss Fulton at Duhring.
w. II. Frost of Fredonia, N. Y, and
Messrs. Forquer OF Butler and Durkan
of Chicora were looking over Mr.. Frosrs
oil lease at Duhring, last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
John johnson of Straits moved his
family to camp near Loleta, where he
will be employed by Charles Miller.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
jury Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce J. B.
Eden, of Tionesta township, as a candi-
date for Jury Commissioner, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters at
the primaries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
Kellettville.

Mrs. G. j. Catlin and son and daughter,
Jay and Marjory, of Marienville, visited
relatives here few days last week.
A. II. Downing has been ou the sick
list for some time.
Mrs. George X. Johnson was called to
Johnsonburg last week on account of the
illness Of her mother, Mrs. Fannie La
mont.
The third quarterly conference was
held in the NJ. E. church, Wednesday
evening, services being conducted by the
District uperintendent, A. II. Rich.
Services were also held on Thursday and
Friday evenings, conducted by Rev. W.
E. Frampton. Sunday morning thirteen
probstioners we're received into full
membership Communion services were
held Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. F. Catlin and Mrs. W. A.
Hartman spent Wednesday in Tionesta.
G. r. Johnson was Warren visitor
Friday.
Mrs. James Ault and children are Wis.,
iting her mother in East Hickory.
X. C. Berlin spent a few days at War
rem last week.
DIR. W. W. Serrill and Ralph Whitehill
attended Masonic banquet at Williams
port, Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Davis and little son
Kenneth visited the formers parents at
Tionests over Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred johnson left for Sweden
last week, where she intends visiting for
several months.
Ida and Elizabeth Ray of Warren Wis
ite their brother, j. f. Ray, over Sun
day.
Charles Shots and little son of Youngs-
town, Ohio, are guests of his sister, Mrs.
A. l.. Dunkle.
Fred Siggins of West Hickory was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. j. C. Miller, over
Sunday.
Bertha Rudolph of West Hickory is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Watson.
Peter Youngk of Tylersburg is guest
at the home of John Blum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
Roosevelt Again Hits Nail on Head.

Former President Roosevelt has an
article on "The Arbitration Treaty with
Great Britain" in the Outlook. He says
in part:
Between Great Britain and the United
States 1t is now safe to have an universal
arbitration treaty. because the experience
of 96 years has shown that the two nations
haye achieved that point of civilization
where each can be trusted not to do to the
other any one of the offenses which ought
to preclude any self respecting nation
from appealing to arbitration. But no
language should be used in the treaty
which would tend to obscure this cardinal
fact, this cardinal reason why the treaty
is possible and desiraple. Among private
individuals the man who, If his wife is
assaulted and has her face slapped, will
go to law about it, instead of forthwith
Furnishing the offender, would be regard
ed with derision. In just the same way
the United States ought neither to specif-
cally bind itself to arbitrate questions
respecting ls hohoIi inuepenuence duu
integrity. Either it should be tacitly
understood that the contracting powers
no more agree to surrender their rights
on such vital matters than man in civil
life agrees to surrender the right of sell
defense; or else IL should be explicitly
stated that, because of the fact that it is
now i'm possible for either party to take
any action infringing the honor, inde-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24

We are authorized to announce Roy s.
Braden, of Barnett township, as a candi-
date for County Surveyor, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at the
primaries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
HOW's This e!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY IL Co., Props, Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST Dc TRAUx, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, o., WALDING, KINNAN d MARVIN,
wholesale druggists, Teledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Balps Family Pills are the best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
Lewisburg, Penna.
Nebraska.

Reed Weaver, who has been sick for
the past week, is able to be about his
work again.
Miss nellie DeWoody was an Oil City
visitor last week.
Six families have moved to town with
in the past week, Reed and Roy McClel.
Ian, s. c. Snyder and Fred McNaughton,
all from Golinza, and Mr.. Mccain OF
Fisher.
Frank Carson has moved to Edgar
Goodwin's farm, a short distance from
here.
Misses Ruth Cook and Beba Cole spent
last Friday with friends on German Hill.
Clevie Richards is quite sick at the
present writing.
The survey of the new railroad to Tio-
nesta is well under headwsy. We are in
hopes it won't be long until we can get
our "beer" shipped in at very little ex-
pense.
Misses Anna Blauser and Beba Cole
left Tuesday for visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. Ralph Cook, at Siverly.
Miss Janet Hsugh is visiting friends in
Warren at the present writing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
The Professors Mystery.

The Pittsburg Dispatch is giving its
readers series of delightful serials. 1t
has been able to secure another big one,
fresh from the press, full of Romance,
Vigor, Action, Mystery and Sentiment.
Just the thing for hot weather reading, it
brea thes the atmosphere of the ocean, the
mountains, the lakes, the woods, with
rapid-fre occurrences and startling
climaxes, an absolutely unsolvable mys-
terry and love story intertwined that is
sure to make you sit up and take notice
This novel, which will begin Monday
morning, May 20, is "The Professors
Mystery" by Wells Hastings aud Brian
Hooker, and is breezier and better even
than "Aie You My Wife?" or "The
Phantom of the Opera" great novels al
ready given Dispatch readers. Why wait
until story gets old? Read The Dis
patch and you have them fresh from the
printing press. Don't miss this rare
literary treat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
Our HOnOred Dead,

Below we give a complete list OF tn,
dead heroes who sleep in the cemeterie,
In this vicinity and whose memories will
be honored in the observance of Menor'
ial Day by Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 274
G. a. r., next Tuesday, May 30th. Three
comrades of the Grand Army have an.
swered the last roll call during the past
year, David II. Walters, inferred in the
Newmansyille cemetery, Charles A. Hill
inferred in Mt Collins cemetery, and
Aaron Fentermaker, inferred in Mt. Zion
Evangelical cemetery:
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY.
1t. John Range, Revolutionary War.
Capt. Geo, Stow, Co. g, SD Pa. Vol.
Sergt o. W. Stsdine, 1l6th N. Y. Vol.
Major w. Mulkins.
Peter o. Conver, Co. l., 4th Pa. Cav.
Philip Walter, Co. G, SD Pa. Cav.
James Thompson, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol,
Daniel McClintock, Co., F, 74lh N. Y.
Vol.
Jacob Zents, Co. f, 67th Pa. Vol.
Nicholas Thompson, Co. A, l2lst Pa.
Vol.
Albert Kinney, Co. f, 5sth Pa. Vol.
Andrew McCray, Co. l, l42d Pa. Vol.
Nelson 3. Foreman, l03d Pa. Vol.
Daniel Andrews, Co. l, l54th N. Y. Vol.
JOS A. Remission, Co. I, 18th Pa. Vol.
John w, Tyrrell, Co. e, l2lst Pa. Vol.
Joshua b. Agnew, Co. Il, 10th Pa. Res.
Alfred B. Hill, Co. b, Goth Wis. Vol.
Uriah S. Zahniser. Co. l, 2llth Pa. Vol.
William Stroup, Co. A, llth Pa. Vol.
j. G. VanCamp, Co. d, SD Pa. Vol.
Henry Rhodes, Co. /, lO5th Pa. Vol.
r. j. Butler, Co. e, 57th Pa. Vol.
John w. Morrow, 4th Pa. Artillery.
Harold May Sharpe, Co. X, lst Ill. Vol.
Inf, Spanish American War.
Sylvester Setley, Co. f, 5sth Pa. Vol.
James Woodington, Co. C, 9th Pa. Vol.
Capt. VIM. Clark, Co. G, 4Sth Pa. Vol.
John G. Hoovler, Co. A, l39th Pa. Vol.
Geo. W. Bovard, Co. F, 18th Pa. Vol.
j. IL. Wentworth, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol,
d. f. Sutton, Co. f, 7th n. j. Vol.
S. S. Canfield, Co. II, Tooth N. Y. Vol.
Capt. d. S. Knox, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
j. n. Gerow, Co. X, 57th Pa. Vol.
S, c. Johnston, Co. H-B. SD Pa. Vol.
MT. COLLINS CEMETERY.
John S. Wilson, Co. +, l2lst Pa. Vol.
Charles A. Hill, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
MT. ZION LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
Frederick Glassner, Co. b. SD Pa. Vol.
Aug. II. Weingard, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
Henry Ehlers, Co. d, 6lst Pa. Vol.
zUENDEL EVANGELICAL CEMETERY.
John Root, War of 1872.
Peter Sibble, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
Robert Osgood, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
William lkenburg, Co. &, SD Pa. Vol.
j. G.. Root, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
John Rhoades, Co. D, SD Pa. Vol.
James D. Conger, Co. X, 3lst Ohio Vol.
MT. ZION EVANGELICAL CEMETERY.
David Zuck, Co. b. l42d Pa. Vol.
Joseph Mong, Co. G., l55th Pa. Vol.
James Huddleson, Co. G, $50 Pa. Vol.
Aaron Fenstermaker, Co. 4, 9th Pa.
Vol.
NEwMANsvILLE CEMETERY.
Peter c. Blocher, Co. 4, 18th N. Y, Vol.
Orlando Bingham, 49th Pa. Vol.
David r. Walters, Co. b, I69th Pa. Vol,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
pendence and integrity of the other, we

pendence and integrity of the other, we
are willing to srbitrate all questions"
Mr.. Roosevelt refers to armed bodies oi
Mex lean troops having fired across the
boundary and killed or wounded Ameri-
can citizens and says:
I'm this case we have chosen to submit
to such invasions as is our right and
privilege II we so desire. But 1t would
be absolutely intolerable to bind our
selves to arbitrate the questions raised by
such invasions. If, for instance, instead
of It's being Mexican troops firing into
our inland towns and killing our citizens,
it happened to be an English or German
or Japanese fleet which, not once but
again and again, fired into our coast
towns, killing and wounding citizens,
this nation would Immediately demand,
not arbitration, but either atonement or
war. In the same way il dispute arose
between us and another nation as to
whether we should receive enormous
masses of immigrants whom we did not
desire from that nation, no one who
knows anything of the temper of the
American people would dream that they
would for one moment consent to arbi-
trate the matter. In such a case we
should say that our honor, our independ-
ence, our integrity and our very national
existence, were involved, and that we
could not submit such question to arbi-
trstion."
This is the sort of "hitting right from
the shoulder" that appeals to the Amer-
can people. It's the kind of policy that
breeds respect for the greatest earthly
nation and "keeps peace in the family"
AS usual Mr.. Roosevelt strikes the nail
squarely on the head,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24

THE "cuckoo parent" according to Col.
Roosevelt, is one "who deposits his child
at the school door and goes away with the
feeling that all the future physical, men
tai and moral welfare of the child lies in
the hands OF the teacher" AS a phrase
factory the Colonial has few equals -Ex.
And as ''come backer" he likewise gets
there with equal promptitude. He's al
ways there with the goods, and he never
takes to the woods.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24

THE school code of which 50 much has
been said, pro and con, is now law in
Pennsylvania, having been signed by the
Governor. 1t takes the place of all school
laws now in force in this state aud is
sweeping in its changes. How it is going
to work ont remains to be seen. Like all
new enactments radically changing old
ways and customs it is almost sure to be
unpopular at first, until the people "get
the hang of it,"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
A Straiqht TIP,

"You can't see my husband He is
not at home
"But, madam. | want to see him the
worst way"
"Well, if that's the way you want to
see him you'd better sit right there
on the steps until he comes from the
club. b."-Houston Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chsmberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed for
the relief it affords in cases of rbeuma-
tism. Sold by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
one application Will convince you of its
merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE VII.

rms act of Incorporation may be modi
ned, changed, or altered or the said cOrpo-
ration may be dissolved with the assent of
three-tourths of the capital stock renre-
sented at any general meeting of stockhaid
ers convened for such purpose after preyi-
Gus notice shall have been given in one or
more DAILY newspapers published in the par
Ism OF orleans, state Of Louisiana, once n
week during the thirty days next preceding
such meeting and upon the date of such
meeting, and by notice mailed at least forty
DAYS prior TO such meetin, to eacn stock
holder who appears as such on the books Of
the company, TO the post Office address deS-
lgnat"d by him, and in case of failure 10
designate an address TO the General Deliv-
Any change which may be proposed or
made withNreference to the capital stock or
said corporation shall be made in accordance
with the laws of the state of Louisiana on
the subject of altering the amount of cant
tai stock OF corporations, and IL NAV he in
creased or diminished upon comDIiancc
herewith, upon the affirmative vote of two.
thirds OF the stock of the corporation. No
stakeholder shall ever be held liable or re
sponsible for the contracts or faults Of this
corporation, in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due on the shares of stock
owned by him, nor shall any mere Informal
Ivy In organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null and void or of ex-
posing any stakeholder to any liability be
yOnd the amount due on his stock
In order that this charter NAV also serve
as the original subscription list the sub
Scribers hereto have set opposite 10 their
names. the number of shares of stock sub
Scribed for by each of them
Thus done and passed, in my Office In the
city Of New Orleans, in the presence Of ].
Blanc Monroe and John Dalmen. Jr com
petent witnesses, OF lawful age who have
signed their names with the said appearerS
and me. notary, on the day and date afore-
said. after reading the whole.
tOriginal signedD J. Il. BannOn -
shares; \. ]. Chapman, ~ shares: +. 4.
Kelley, - shares A W. Wenham. A.
shares; UdolphO Wolfe, IL shares: J. +.
Schenk, ~ shares; Geo. W. Smith. ~
shares X. ]. Anderson. ~ shares Ernest
Miller, ~ shares W. T. Brewer, ~ shares
Witnesses J. Blanc Monroe, John BAL
men, Jr.
GUSTAV L. WEsTFELDT JR.,
Notary Public
!, the undersigned. recorder Of mortgages
in ana for the parish of Orleans. state of
| Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of The
| Louisiana Company, Limited was this day
| duly recorded in my Office, in book 1918
| folio J3S.
New Orleans. April Goth. 1911.
(Original signed) EMILE LEONARD
| CSeaD D. r.
A true copy:
GUSTAV r. WEsTFELDT JR.
| notary Public
apl % may IL Is - jun l 1911
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE VIII.

No stakeholder shall ever be held liable
for the contracts or faults of this corpora
tion in any further sum than the unpaid
balance due the corporation on shares of
stock owned by him nor shall any informal
ity I'm organization have the effect of render
ing null this charter, or of exposing any
stakeholder TO any liability beyond the I'M
paid amount remaining due on his stock sub
sCriptiOn.
Thus done and passed in my office on this
oath day of April, 1911. in the presence of
MeSsrs. +. \. Schuber and Jos. W. Helm.
competent witnesses who have hereuntO
tar. afer a due reading of the whole.
tOriginal Signed) Subscribers names.
tWItnesses) L. \. Schuber, Jos. w Helm
EDGAR VI. CAIN.
lSeaD Notary PUblic
|. the undersigned recorded of mortgage
in and for the parish of Orleans. state of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation of the
Rhlnagold Co., Ltd. was this day duly re-
corded in my office in book No. 1918 folio
New Orleans, La, April 26th, 1911.
(SignedD EMILE LEONARD, by. X.
|. the undersigned notary do hereby Ger.
fifty that the foregoing copy of the charter
of the "RhinegOld Co.. Ltd" as well as the
certificate Of the recorder of mortgages in
and for the parish OF Orleans is true and
correct, as per the original on lille in my
nOTarial Office.
New orleans, La, April Goth. 1911.
EDGAR VI. CAIN.
ISeaD Notary PH6Hc.
apI - may IL Is - jun l 1911
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
Heloipo Her Out.

The Smythes attempted the unwtse
experiment of trying to give a fash
ionable dinner party with an inexpe
rienced maid. whose mistress had
coached and coached her until, as poor
Ellen said afterward. her mind was
"all in a tangle" During the middle
Of the dinner Ellen appeared in the
dining room with q look Of perplexity
on her face and said:
"Say, ma'am, can't remember
whether you want them croquetty
things next or that salad, and Pm shy
one salad plate. and / don't think
there's goin' to be enough salad to go
round anyway, so hadn't we better
cut that out Washington
Star.
Queer Corsaation Gifes.
One Of the most extraordinary gifts
made on the coronation day of Edward
I. was that of 500 horses which had
been used by the royal princes and
other personages in the procession to
Westminster abbey. These horses. all
richly caparisoned and harnessed just
as they were. were let loose into the
very midst of the mob after the ban
uuet in Westminster hall that always
succeeded a coronation In those days.
The people in the streets were permit
ted to catch the animals, and to him
who caught horse it and its appoint
ments belonged.-LondOn Chronicle.
The South Sea Finger Bowl.
Civilized man did not invent the
finger bowl either in form or in use.
1t was used in the south sea islands
some hundreds of years before Euro
peans ana Americans found out that
they were necessary to their own re-
finement. A bowl of water is handed
around to every diner in south sea
house. This south sea finger bowl is
half a cocoanut shell, beautiful, use
f1l, practically unbreakable. yet not
of sufficient worth to prevent its being
thrown away tomorrow and replaced
by a fresh one from the nearest palm.
-Harper's Weekly.
A Queer Funeral.
One day some years ago a man pass
ing along a street in a central district
Of London dropped into a gulf that
suddenly yawned for him. He had got
Into a coal mine shaft that had been
bricked over $50 years before and for
gotten. The depth Of the shaft and
the accumulation of foul gas In 1t pre-
cluded the recovery Of his body, so the
borough authorities had religious serv.
ices held over the hole. The mayor
dropped a handsome wreath into 1t,
and 1t was once more covered up and
arched with brick.
Golf In Scotland.
In Scotland public golf links are
made to pay for themselves at 4 cents
Q round.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
A Long Credit.

The motto of the highland host that
battled for the Stuart cause, which
bonny Prince Charlie headed, appar-
emily was that heaven helps those who
help themselves literally. They levied
toll on the henroOst, stable and, ac-
cording to the author of The Land Of
Romance" even on the pockets of the
Covenanters.
At Swarthholm a party of these ma
RAIDERS overhauled the house of a tai
lor, and when one of them was about
to cut up a web of homespun that had
taken his fancy the good wife earnest
ly demonstrated.
"a day'I come when yen ha' tae
pay for that" she solemnly assured
him.
Scissors in hand, Donald paused.
"An' when will she pc hating to do
that?" he asked.
AT the last day." said she.
"An' that will pc a fiery goot long
credit" the robber coolly returned
"She wass going to pc only taking a
coat, but now she will pc taking a
waistcoat as WELL"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-04-27
ARTICLE /,

The name of this corporation shall he THE
RHINEGOLD CO, LTD" and under its
said corporate name. Ii shall have power and
authority to have and enjoy succession FOR
the full term of ninety-nine years from and
after the date hereof; TO contract sue and
be sued: to make and use a corporate seal,
and the same to break or alter at its pleas,
ure: 10 hold. receive. lease, purchase, and
convey. as well as to mortgage and hypOthe-
cate property, real, personal and mixed, cor
pOreal and incOrporeal, etc; to name and
appoint such managers agents, directors
and officers, as its business interests and
convenience may require, and to make and
establish as well as to alter and amend
from time to time. such bylaws, rules and
regulations for the proper government OF the
affairs of this corporation as may be neces-
Sary and proper.