davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
ALUMNI BANQUET
(Contlnued !rom PaEe One.)

luzum. 10: Lulu Henrle, II; Percy
:. Manley, Monongah, II; Carter l..
FAUST, 81; W. n. Engle, 90; Hearl
I. NJ. McElfresh,. 81; Charles w. Rob.
Rsoa, Sc; A. r. Morrow, Pittsburgh
Pa, '12; Nellie C. Manley. 10; Elsie
reese, Reesis Mills, '12; Glenn Roy
thornton Toothman. Il; Milla D. Ice.
.3arrackyille, 'f2: Carl s. lawson,
bridgeport, IL; James S. Furbee. Man
lington, iS5; Lucy Helmick Pierpont
80; Virginia Riggs. 'O9; Frank Amos.
90; Katherine Donham, 90. Herbert
8. Barnes, go; Goldle NJ. Swiger, 'O9;
Toward Bartlett, 'OS; L. Trickett, "a;
Y. W. Barnes, 70; Albert ]. Kern, 'O3:
James w. Robinson. Clarksburg. '00;'
ethel Hibbs. 'O9: LulU>M. Fetty, 'O9;-
elizabeth Davis, 10; W. T. Buckley,
Beverly. IL; Ada Dee Talkington
II; Mrs. Rolfe NJ. Hite, 81; Elizabeth
HeInzman. New Martinsyiile, 10; II.
o, Rist, New MartInsvllle, II; Mrs.
J. r, Lucas. shlnnston, IL; Anna Har.
.desty, shinnston. l2; Tocie Moore,
Warrington, 10; Grace Miller, Graf
ton, 'l2; Nan Cox, IL; oliver shurt.
,leH, ~; Alice N. McKelyey Davis.
~; Lois scranage, Grafton, 'i2; Carl
Carter, Catawba, II; B. L. Butcher,
"A; o. A. Watson. 70: Frank S. Wits.
~; ]. R. Richards, 12: Genevleve
Brake. Auburn. u: Ruiz ;Mantey, No!
nongah, 70; Heller RUSSELL Pearl
Scott, '12; Myrtle Mckinney, 12:,
Ethel L. Hoult! l2; Harry T.. Martin.
'12; Louise Lloyd, IL: Letha Moran
"; ]. NJ. Toothihan. Pennington, '1O:t
Maude Bailey. Elkins, 12;rFloyd Prick;
EFT, ~. Florence. Keller. FcnYieki ~; :,
Alice Parker, IL; Christine h. Cheno-
Weth. ~; NelIa " Peppers5 Burns
vile. 10: Lura B. Kiddy, Nixon. 10;
Milla D. IceJ Barralksiile, Er12; Glenn
Jacobs, Thornton. '12; Roy Toothman.
Ill; Elsie Huffman Rees, Rees Mills.
IL: Nellie C. Marley, 10: A. r. Mar.
row, Pittsburgh, Pa, IL; Charles W.
90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

has no brains!
II the critic Us right we certainly
need u newldeflnition OF brains. Z
III To me this successful >wifeH and
mother is every bit as much ''brainy"
woman as the most successful private
secretary or woman lawyer. or
course, il ts-a different part of her
brain which Is developed, but surely 1t
Is just as valuable part. We might
get along without private secretaries
or lawyers, but | don't see how we'd
manage without mothers, do You? To
be sure, the book part OF this woman's
brain is HRdereloped. Bat doubtless
there are portions of the brain of the
popularity called 'brainy' woman
which are not particularly we'll devel-
opcd. Notice some OF this species and
see how the back OF the head, just
above the nape OF the neck. Is shaped.
Two TO one you will find It flat.'. Well
that is where the bump OF domesticIty
ought TO be. the part of the brain that
makes woman capable OF making a
pleasant home. | think the woman
who has that bump well developed has
Just as much right to be called
"brainy" as the woman who has sup
crabundancc. of brain tissue in some
other part OF her head.
The kind Of brains this woman has
you might almost call the intellectual
tty OF the heart. Besides this. there
is an intellectually of the finger tips
which is just as important to tho
world as any other kind OF cleverness:
One young girl in this town is the
envy OF all her friends because she
can do anything with her hands from
trimming wonderful hat or making
a toothsomc cake to upholstering u
chair or papering: a room. She does
not care much for books or study. and
consequently insists that she is stupid.
j call her the most clever girl know.
/ A certain young man Is considered
a failure by many because he could
not succeed as a business man. But
he is very happy and very'skillful as
a maker of beautiful pottery, and
call him emlnently successful.
The intellectually OF the heart and
k1H1nrsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
A SHARE HOLDER IN MOTHER
4. -, - EARTH 'a" -'

What is better securing than TIL
ground We stand on?" asks the fam
Gus short story writer. Emerson
Htueh. In The Saturday Evening Post
OF Philadelphia. And then he answers,
III has been good security from the
beginning of civilization aud will, be
good until It's end.
Our civilization has been built tIIr
on the old Saxon land lust. All races
have fought for this American ground
We stand on. The fight has narrowed
down TO the individuals OF the Anglo.
Saxon race. Since we can 10 no better
VIC are encaging In scramble for
land-grabbing 1t. stealing II, wishing
others hadn't and wishing we could;
hut the ground We stand on does moi
stretch"
Benjamin Franklin's Advice "
In an acre of land are 1850 square
feet.
Tn 100 acres are 4,35G,OOO square
feet, II
Twenty pounds Of sterling will buy
100 acres Of the proprietor (William
PENN r.
In twenty pounds are 1880 pence;
~ which We divide the II
Number Of feet IN 100 acres; ana
YOU will find - =
That one penny will buy 9O7 square
feet: or
"A lot OF 20 feet squareITsave your
pence" y
A lot that Is 40 feet wide and 1876
feet deep contuins 5000 square feet,
II You can buy this lot for 10000, 81
Is buying You 80 square feet. makes
you an onion he'd. LETTUCE bed OF, as.
paraeus bed 3 feet wide and 10 feet
long. Go'out In your garden, there Is
one Of your choice beds which you
prize so highly. and multiply Its
length By its width In feet and you
VIII be STRIP lsed that II does not con.
tain more than 80 square feet. This
You have been elrcred lei s1.OO. what
was true In Beniaimn Franklin's day
IdS true now. 'Ffankifn's advice viii
run through all agcs. a.
Just Common Sense H
If You are offered a lot fronting 40
feet on the street for.SlOO, that lot
will sbIings 5000 Icing before3a lot you
now aslS 81 900 for, will bring $4,000
There are nine buyers for your 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
IlEI!, A. RA ANON. J! !.
IN ~ Roy e. ,molLToN. !.

.o,or,,n, :, ;, ,o,.,..g...,,,
-, 80, " =" 80 -, ou'e ~
am, n"Sa e."'eAqr sa'ieu vi a
-, ~ 81, " 80 '."se'
49, -, @ ss, p" ',,'
asI = az "s, ,, WIEN tue
90. ' vac o'e' 'He Se's'"isii ASH
l .iit;,,, -, ,5sit
] 49,. .,n, oS s,,, mn a.. az ,,sns
4 !. Il .ss.s s 81, tno W.
~ I'LL u. e' va" 49, 1 u ~ w
20 80!
.s MI; ~
.caa,a 80 S9'o ~ p,es ,sls p'auo'
.Tsa,,. '.
=, Ns ...,, teRneG '"s circus sen,lei
.nra p,s As pe'st 'eou'u ~
rs, ~, 2 ~, =" = y
=. ~ a.a',...,, " sn,", o. ~, eu.t tV ~
y, !, one Noa'u .n'nA Una. peopte
,.sh' MI 90 LII, 49,. oe"s .'eu n' suso,
,no",.." " O0o"S 'He .ian i,
pa, .,,n, 49,. A. ,,,, az,
h.. my I'M W." :. .,o, ., '"uoeu. Mneli
"u,i V my" :. , onse .%e' pay nv at,
49, -, ~ ~. ~ We iHan ma
rb,,1 ps.%. Ia 49,, ,,,,;.
~ hS'. - nv. - u.'u ~ ."'e CUNT
o,n,Is.. a.as ut ~ ~, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
SIDEWALK :tl ;'l
CAPT. JOHN SMITH.
BY II. l. RANN.

Two hundred and seventy.nine years
ago this month Capt. John Smith,. Eng
lish adventurer, died In London in the
thty-second year OF his age. He has
earned n proud place In history as the
inventor OF tho Smith family, which,
according 10 the census of 1910, com:
prlses three.fourths OF the population
and brains OF this country. He was
the first Of 4,720,s44 John Smiths now
appearing In the telephone directories
by actual count, and nobody who runs
for office under the primary system.
should forget 1t. Capt. Smith was a,
plain. rugged citizen with a tense
hard boiled cast Of countcnance, ans
he did a great deal toward reconcilinr,
the Indians TO parting with their real
estate. His favofite mode Of recon
ciIlation was extending the right hanG
Of Fellowship and following II up with,
the contents of muzzle-loadlng sho5
gun. The Indian has almost no sense
OF 'hnmor, and after he had lost about
all OF The land in New England that
didn't have to be pluwed with rock
crusher he decided to surround Capt.
Smith and remove his brains from thu
rest OF his person. CHIEF Powhatan
Thc had just made a hearty meal OF
capt. Smiths knapsack and neck ruff!
Fe, ordered the prisoner to lie down In
enc piece and, placing hardhead un
der his leftU ear, informed him that
something unpleasant was about to
transpire. Just as two Unframed war,
riors raised their clubs. Pocahontas,
daughter OF Powhatan who expected
to come out that spring, rushed upon
tho scene In great perturbation and .
short skirt and cried. "Woodman.
spare tEat.trcc." Fowhaian was deep.
y effected and gave Capt. Smith to
&c Hancnias as birthday present. 4Po
'ahnntas limited around little about
I church wedding. but while esteem
lrE her highly as friend Capt. Smith
dc not care TO lumber up the oncom
ing generations OF Smiths with any In
dian blood. SO he retrcatcd fam "a
eahontas with consideration rfpidfty
and returned 10 England. Poc6\ 6nta:
aftcrward married an Unconditional wild
over named Rolfc, thereby rcmA}ine
her last chance to become a chaN tcl
member of the Smith family and Sk
lou'ider of the real American arlslAr
:acy. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
Sunny Jim sherman.

sortof like this Sunny Jim.
here's something restrul about him.
lie don't go round and rave and shou
IND try to bawl somebody out.
lie amt inventIn' no new names.
les a philosopher, is James.
guess he knows II amt no use,
FER him to pass out the abuse.
Dr. git mixed up in any way
n this mad adjective foray.
The cat may jump as is It's within.
treaty cuts no ice With Jim.
les placid. huiet and serene.
70 one in language tliatiIs mean
las ding into his past and tiled
Epon the fence, to iidnE hlsshide.
they haven't torn him limbitrom limb
They're sort OF oyerlookln, JIM.
Nobody seems to1care, asesitts
lbout our oTntyIcei presIdte6 / ~;
No mud1is being thrown Ids way.
Ne is a cirherin the Trays -
4 neSssnickname would inst iii him.
Rhey ought to- call him s'Iucky lin
y "a " a $50. - ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
State news.
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.

GRAFToN.-Dr. A. NJ. Jarrett... a
prominent citizen of Grafton died nj
his hc1ne In that city on Friday after
a lingering illness with cancer Of the
throat at the age of 70 years. He had
been a resident Of this section for a
period OF 40 years. The deceased was
born in Monopsalla county and reselt.
led his education in the State, uniyer.
sity and the Philadelphia Dental col.
1ese. He Is survived by his wife and
Several children. 5I.i...i III
PRONOUNCED INSANE. .y.s
fAlekERsBURG.--John L. Pierce,
aged is. has been committed to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

Attsl Spending THOUSANDS Of Dollal
nd Consulting the Host Rminant
RhyaicianS, ID. Was Desperate. !
CHICAGO. lLLs.-Mr. .. q.
Becker, Of 1874 Van Buren, ST., q
woll.known Wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows: ~, !,
~ have had eatarrh for more
than thirty years. Bsye tried
everything on earth and spent /.
thousands Of dollars for other
medicines and with physieians.
without getting any lasting ,re.
let and can say to you that I
have found Peruna the onlyrem.
edf that has cured mo per.
rianently.
"Retuna has also cured my
wifeof eatArrh. Che always keeps
Il u the house for an attack Of
cold, which u invariably cures In
! avery Short tlme,n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
1hat,s What rheY All san.

"Nothin' to IT out Bryan for tho Dem.
Iocratlc nomination"
81 wouldn't trade my automobile for
any other one eve. saw. II You want
20 buy one III sell you mine cheap
Gosh, doc, can't chaw nothin' with
them new teeth"
I'm satisfied with what got, but I
expect to get a blamed sight more be.
foredfquit.r e
"llneyer got stung on a watermelon
yet. lSEcan pick ON every time"
I Nobody ever sdltf me- Anything |
didn't Eant, TO bus. 'fs4's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
DIED IN kENTucKYr

: CLARKsBuRGi Mrs. iFranees sHut.
Crimson, wife OF j. q. Hutehinsou, d
Baltimore and oaio railroad conductor
and formerly a resident OF clafksburg,
is dead at the home OF her father, Il.
H.. Kilgor6. OF cattlettsbufE. KY. attet
IA years Illness OF tuberculosis The
deceased woman was sOyears old. The
husband and one son, two years old.
survive. her. ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
BoYlklIrn

Is CLAftKsBtRG.- Tony Se6rcihek,
aged si& years. one Of SiEaand Mrs,
Frank scorelHck. died at o. O'clock
Thursday night IN d local hospital
from injuries received Thursday NON.
ing when he was struck by a freight
train near bis heme at the Columbia
mine addition. :. d, t'il5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

state insHuo asylum AZ Sneheer ljls:
+. ". Crooks and 81 II stuhe. WHO
contested the examination declared
insanity waa due 10 excessive cigarette
smoking. He had been a Slave to the
cigarette habit for several years. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
J, The Ten Delegates:

y p" # =. +
tWhat'is liable TO happen TO the ten
delegates who are pledged to Senator
Cummins when they reach tile Chicago
convention)
Ten lIttle delegates, standing in line.
One got 1cdhyitls, then there We're
mine.
SSIns,littlc delegates sticking!to their
X slate. N.Y.
Teddy grabbed aaother,, tlicn there
~ = were eight
Eight little delegates gazing ,lp 10
Z heaven,
Some one mentioned Roosevelt, then
- there were seven. 3.,-
Seven little delegates in an awful fix,
p1le receGvec "a promise. then there
- We're six. v " ~
Six little delegates glad to be alive,
Teddy's men approached one. then
there were Ave. N
Five little delegates, not 80 very many,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

Of the finger tips is Just as much
needed in this world as any kind OF
cleyerness. Don't make the mistake
OF UNDERWRITING them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
octOr Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery. =

posons from the blood with this Alternative extract which
the white blood corpucles, because contain.
ing alcohol other injurious ingredients Thus the
body be built up-strong to resist disease. This
tonic taken from Natures garden that builds up those weak
cned by disease Sold by druggists everywhere Address
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, Buffalo, MY. 4
Mr. GAS FAERRER JR OF Sc Woodawn Ave. Philadelphia
writes" u yas troubled with my stomach for almost three years
but kept getting did
well though times had pain Ny
foows: ALWAYS troll whole body throb, belehng
pain and es Fhe vomiting conStipaon could
tang Dr. terces Golden Medical Discovery with tho Pleasant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

/ Roblnson, SO; Hearl alc:lseah, i.97;
NV. n. tEnslc, 'D0; Rsnlsh Garner II;
". y, Kennedy 'os i'ilia RICHTER
Bridgepott. la; Hattie Hill. Fa,rsiew.
I'i2; Mahala Dorcas priehard, Os:
Jessie Bayiea Ice, t,0s u ID. Bowers,
n. s. WoSdley, q. y. Noodles, II:
Susan Dale panninsham, Baxter IL:
Edward Dale Gun, Lost Greek ie;;l
Martha j. Garry. Lost Greek. "a: viE
ginia ,GasltiNl. 'a5; Leslie slFiRfsibsf4
ger, Cumberland, Nd. 30; Sarah
Shelby. Morgantoxn, II: Mary A.
Garfield, Clarksburg, IL; Helen car
roll, Gratton,al1. !.
The menu as served ii The BANQUET
was as follows; slss8
Normal. .Aiumhli Delight
Queen Olives IS. SaIto Nuts
Chicken ,croquettcs,
Green Peas
Baked Ham Saratoga Chips
Hot Rolls "A Y Seily
cherrsIce Nabisco
Tomato salad
Blue Balls SSsssil altinps
Ice Cream
Coaees
During yestetdsy lltsfncdn tho an
.nual alumni blsiritss me hui; was
held. and a considerable amount 81 ron.
tine business was attended, 10.
nominating committee consulting 81
Prot. j Walter Barnes. slaliii Tooth.
man and Miss ibntiits saskili pas ~.
pointed to select ofiltefs 10 serve Che
ensuing year and acommitte consist
Ing 1.-THE following william X eahedy,
Miss Doreas Pfichafd and Miss jes.
sic Jamison. was appoint I'd ia draw
up. resolutions, SAlter adhiftsdak tie
class OF 1912 into meinbefsiip the
meeting adjourned until eSeniia.
I At the evening session Pfesident
Carl Lawson called the rheetink is o il
der and reports OF the committees
We're heard. The nominating commit.
tee proposed Che following list Of ON:
GERS who were unanimously elected
President Hon. b. Il. Butcher. VII
first. vice president. 9Jiatite n s.
n. Wilmotb. 'sI; ihirS Vice pr f N
&c. b. TrrmbleS sst 3 fourth yitss pres.
president, Carl 1Lawson. ii core.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

landslide Tor ThcoaoFe zion there
weren't my;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
HOW i'm OOD Is MADE.

liquids and the dfesd foods in the amenary canal through the
chiefly the small intestine After absorption the blood carries the food
the body, cell takes
sycerc made from boodroo mandrake golden
seal root and sold by druggists for the forty the of
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ~ i
uniformly
food fequfe the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

;G6ito .. HI saistfs eiesF aiires saIs
next week. M rs Ks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

idoJpsJl iii shIl I'LL sais
next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

rAe1 1Asnn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15

Postum Cereal Co. Lta7 Battle Creek, Michigan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Holiday Goods
Main Aisle
FOR MEN

Shaving sets
shaving mirrors
and shaving muN
in great variety
One like cut az
$3.50.
Also tobacco jars
and smoking sets.
FOR WOMEN
Partisan ivory
Toilet Articles -
Just the thing for
Xmas presents
You can buy them
in complete mani
cure and tollei
sets or separate
pieces, so that
YOU can spend
from 25c for a
single piece TO
$500 for a com
plete set with
initials on IL. us
you wish. Assert
ment now com
plcte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

was their chict-waS a sort Of rcd Cb,1Ian-
ger, with everyone of our friends hnantv
points, only Just trifc more 50. He had
the short body, the big shoulders the round
chest, no neck, great ruddv frilI Of a heard
the tuftcd eyebrows, the What d've want
damn you!' look about the ewes and tbc
whole catalogue. When the apeman Stood
by Challenger and put his paw on his shouI-
der, the thing was complete. Summcrlcc
was a bit hystcrical and he laughed Mn he
cried. The apcmcn laughed too.-or At
least they set up the devil Of a cacklin' and
then they set to work to drag us off throuqh
the forest. They wouldn't touch the gnns
and things thought them dangerous I cx-
poet, but they carried away all orr loose
food. Summcrlcc and got some rough hand
lin on the way, -therc's my skin and my
clothes to prove it,-for they took Decline
through the bramblcS, and their own hides
are like leather. But Challenger was all
right. -Four Of them carried him shoulder
high, and he went like a Roman Emperor.
What's that"
1t was a strange clicking sound in the dis
lance, not unlike caStanctS.
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

o,d then they sat around us, ana Il ever
pig al' Zen murder it was in their faces,
"a" ,,. a.@' biq fellows, as big as man, and
They We" '+rongcr. Curious, CLASSY eyes they
a de" ,,ndcr red tufts, and they just sat and
have .,T I''G and gloatcd. Challenger IS no
goateu ' INIT even he was cowcd. He man
chicken, struggle onto his feet and yelled out
aged 10 =, S' have done with il and get it over,
at , G,J he had gone bit off his head at the
th IHo lS Of il: for he ragged and cursed at
snddGGIin .n = mnatic If they had been a row
EN- i. nE f,roritc prcssmen, he couldn't have
sa lg&sr '" what did they do | was en-
Ino5 by the strange story which my com
tl ran,U was ~ whispering into my ear, while all
Panl .;n,c his keen ewes were shooting in every
the .. uIE and his hand was graSplng his
cooked rife. ~, and ,f 49,. hrt ~
'll9t That i, started them on a new line.
;Is,. ii al iabbcrcd and chartered together
u, Inc! one "a, Of them stood out beside Challcn
men V 20, smile. Young fcllah, but pom my
ger. ,5cv might have been ldnsmen. |
"oi I5ot have believed it if | hadn't seen it
cG9-Dr my own eyes. This old apeman-he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

THE WoodcAu.NN Olllol 'Ic quce'cS'
l on earth. j. has no oTgahZauoh' no
dpes. no blacklist. no. walking qcI[sa'cS' no
elaborate syS,c" OF Jaws ana oEj9"S' SrI
4 is probably ID. 'C -, '.So'o,,Sii u'sot ',,)D
pnion in the Jh.D' N'",'S' any, ',S y,
,oreadS acro>- I'D, map nom VI ~ ~
for1ia. Its 'u.'.. caro- i " pC'S'I'' "''NN'
Perhaps your '-ra o' " "oo",HuCA Il COL
fined to the furry ,'a''n"l 5HuI ouIII"S III
orchards "'..' wear for the benefit Of
local weathcr ..pa1'>; E'i'"' X nc wv,
now to lnc.u-y ."'-''HSO, 't''''''', . ,','.
and unkcmp, ". ing " '"SE'u NG"', H..'lI'
burrows IN the nuns "' 'o'''-uo"" o"t','.,.So'
and YOU have added 10 your SOCK o' lI''o'-
nation the human NoodI1uNN,
His habitat Is the jungle oi IvoilN I''"'
iormS with the ing OF o.u p"l't''lIsN. L!I'S
he digs for '.. '''I'n ol,S 81 S W!t X
athS, and anything J1>C "I ""ou; l.'.. '''
collects the qa...s "'u"yg ~ Wv, ,''''i
as much as u.. -. carry "''""", III. az vi
wheeled 'hii.-'. 3D., ''' ''.I .',,,.,,.,. ~.
dies Then D. s.'.y> 10 Wy ''''''''" ,'''
tnctS, where ."',N S.I,", u, '"GN'uH ''''N
that sound Ike. -t'.'ll-"" "'o" "''"
wood. Amy. .,,
Here ana ,-... "'"lo" - .,', Az al,
hand beckons. i. ~" = up ..,'if 'H,,''
gnmy S,@'.. - MS i,S -, @,." I'LL.
posed OF. II. ."- S. 0'',,il',i'. =, 1870, ,.
for whateVe' IN. "' ,:.,,
ten, or itetn ~. I'M. - ;
cording 10 I'LL. .,,. , -; H. ,arn,,,1,,
toners Ig .,1 Nh a,..,, for % cent
must maggie 'a- ana ',"." ., ~. ,o' , q l,,,.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-03-07
for in case of LIQUIDATION.

for in case of liquidation.
No stockholders shall ever be held
liable for the contracts or faults of
this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due on the
shares of stock then owned by them,
nor shall any informality in organiza-
tion have the effect of rendering this
charter null or of exposing a stock.
holder to any liability beyond the
amount Of his stock.
All stock in this corporation shall
be issued under the directions of the
board OF directors. and. the siyners
hereto, reserve the r ght to themselves
to the balance of the CAPITAL Stock of
this corporation, in equal shares, and
no stock shall be sold to and outsider
without first giving sixty days written
notice 10 each signer hereto and giving
them the refusal thereof.
No stockholder herein, shall he al.
lowed to sell or otherwise dispose of
his stock until after first giving sixty
days written notice to the other stock
holders ana the company herein ornl-
ed, in order that they may have the
refusal thereof, and the stockholders
may purchasesame at its book value.
All transfers of stock shall be made !
on the books Of the CORPORATION in the
presence of the Secretary; and, the !
person to whom the stock is to be
transferred must be acceptable to the
Board of Directors.
ARTICLE I
This Corporation shall have all the
powers and rights of Corporations
under the Laws of the State cfLouisi.
ans, shall have power to sue and De
sued, and may have and use q corpo.
rate seal with such inscription or de-
vice as may be selected by the Board |
of Directors.
The President of this Corporation
is hereby authorized to represent this
Corporation in all suits at law. and,
any differences that may arise during
It's existence. He shall be governed,
however. by resolution of the Board
Of Directors authorizing his actions.
The President, and in his absence,
the Vice President and in his absence,
the Secretary and Manager are here by
declared to he the officer upon whom
the service of legal papers is au4hor-
ized to be made.
Thus done and passed at my office
In Bogalusa, Parish OF Washington
Stste of Louisiana, OF this day, month,
and year hereinabove written and in
the presence of the undersigned COM
peteut and legal witnesses, who sign
hereto with said appearers and me
Notary after due reading of the whole.
G. H. WILCOX, 20 Shares.
CA. Wilcox, 10 Shares.
Il. H..:W1Lcox, 40 Shares.
Witnesses. g.
L. Q. Adams,
: