davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
IEWETT CITY
Opening of Postal Savings Bank-Mrs.
3. C. Bliss Suffering frem Effects
of Experience in Wreck.


The postal savings bank at the post
office opened Thursday, one deposit
being made in the morning. Children
are more particularly interested in
the bank at present.
Pulpit Themes.
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church. Rev. e. w. POtter's subject
will be The Key That Unlocked the
Heavens, and in the evening, Christian
Courage
Rev. w. H. Canes topic at the Con-
gregatiOnal church Sunday morning is
The Compound Interest of a Divine
Investment-A New Years sermon,
followed by the sacrament of the
Lords Supper. The evening subject
is Gods Eye and the Beginning and
Ended Year.
Effects of Wreck Experience.
Mrs. B. c, Bliss is suffering severely
the wreck at Webster.
Miss Mabel Scofield of Stamford has
been the guest of Mrs. Lloyd G.
Buckingham for several weeks.
Mrs. Daniel Driscoll and daughter
have returned to Whitinsville after a
visit with the Misses Driscoll on North
Main street.
Mrs. Samuel Greene of Providence
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
S. Brown.
Mrs B. r. Gardner entertained
the Harmony club Friday.
T. E. Lee. w. r. Burdick, e. H
Chapman, T. B. Keen, R ]. Grey. A
NJ. Brown and r. f. Cheney we're in
Norwich Thursday night to attend the
visitation Of grand officers and ban
quet at Franklin chapter, No. 4, r
a. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
DRESS GOODS

Thousands OF dollars worth of new
staple. desira bile Dress Goods alta big
reduction
Dress SILKS fin Tansta. Peau- de-S Sole.
Messaiire Gr1s Grain and P6au- de
CyEne-
$50 quality at 75e a yard.
500 uuslity ar s5e a yard.
sf25 quality ct Stto a yard.
$3.50 quality at s1.25 a yard
gLI- quality al Sf45 a yard.
Special a -0od brand 81 g0-inch
elscE rafeta ar Soc "a yard
s6-irch Black TaHe,a at s5e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
WlLllMsNTlc
what Is coino On Tonioht.

evening
Social ana Dance in A. B. S. Hall.
Dance ia Washburn Hall
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple
Dora Thorne (matinee) at Loomer
Opera House
City OF Sins (evening) at Loomer
Opera House
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
To Be Preferred Against Charles Ole
snyk- Arrested on Friday.

Charles Olesnyk, aged "A, the third
member Of the cutting party that
caused excitement in the vicinity of
the Brick row Thursday evening, who
escaped the clutches of the law tenn
porarily, was placed under arrest on
Friday morning, shortly after police
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
EACES AND VEILINGS

All Linen Scrrs and Squares. EN-
rroidered and drawn work. worth SOC
lsc and yLCo. now 81 CSC.
Camhrlc Embroideries and Inser-
lions. from 4 10 u inches wide. value
from Zoe TO Csc. now at Sc a yard.
Special prices on Edeings. Insertions,
Beadugs OF Lace or Muslin.
NecSUe ear and BuChing reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Attsrdsd Norwich Ball.

Dr. ". P. S, Heating, Eugene E.
Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A
sullivan left Friday afternoon for
Norwich and in the evening We're
among those attending the knights of
Columbus ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

DUT I 7 y TT W. '77--I'
well. our vacation is over. We
leave for home today
q see the waiter has decorated our
table with rosemary
Rosemary, Ell? All, yes; that's for
remembrance"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Heat last, Miss Mile. l can say
something that l have been burning to
ask you for some time.
she-What is it? What is it?
He-Has your cousin Erma enough
money to marry on?-Ulk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
SPECIAL IN DRESSES

These Dresses are thoroughly we'll
rssde ~ GOOD quality materials and
purchased from several OF the leading
uannufac furers and coming from us
should Boz SUFFICIENT recommendation as
90 iheir mer.tHbie quality.
serge. Henrietta. crepe and Mesa
l=ne
S2l00 quality az S12.50-
s1leo ouality sat $3.50.
A special Dot If better grade Dresses.
In Serge SILK and Crepe, worth so 50
and 3esoD. now $3.50.
Cloth Dresses. $1,000 quality an $3.50.
Clo-h Dresses. S-250 quality at
ss5o
Cloth Dresses $500 quality at
si15o.
Clsh Dresses. $3.50 quality at
Si25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Mas Meetina n Theater.

The Men and Religion committee
will hold a mass meeting i'll the Com
ique theater Sunday afternoon. at 4
O'Clock. Rev. w, A. Bartlett of Hart
ford win be the. speaker.
Mrs. E. p Kellogg of West Stafford
is spending several weeks with friends
in Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
LONG ISLAND BROTHERS
Purchase Adel5ert e. Weiden's Farm
in Scotland.

AdeIbert E. Weldon, who owned one
of the best farms, d real show place,
in Scotland. has sold it to Christie
pher A. and Daniel p. Grattan, broth
ers, Of Southold, L. /.
The Grattans are to take possession
Immediately. Mr. Weldon intends to
make his home IN Windham Center,
having already broken ground for a
new residence just south of what is
known as the Harvey place.
The papers in the transfer referred
to were passed Friday. The terms Of
the sale are not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
WOODEN DRESS FABRICS

Regular 25c quality at PIC yard.
Regular soc quality ct 42c a yard.
Regular 75c quality at SAC yard.
Regular $1.O0 quality at SAC yard.
Regular $3.50 quality at S1.1s a yard.
Short Lengths from to yards,
marked at less than half regular price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Contract to Ahern Rrothers.

Ahern Brothers Of this city have
been awarded the contract to build the
spur track at Mansfield Depot for the
Connecticut Colony for Epieptics. The
firm was one of seven bidders for the
loo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
WarrenvlIIe Firs Loss s1.Ouo.

- s'T NITN'ITN 7 II -N97 IlEWS'
Thursday afternoon FIRE destroyed
the home of Mrs Thomas White
house, situated about mile and a
half east of Warrenville in the town
of Ashford The value was approx
inately $1,000, covered by some in
sdranCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Miss Minnie Warner of NahanL
Mass. is visiting for a few days with
local friends en- route to Florida, where
she is to spend the remainder Of the
winter, ...
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Only One asRoMo oulNlNE,

That is LAXATIVE BROSIO QCININE
Look for the signature Of e. W. GROVE
Used the World over to Cure a Cold in
1np 1av 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
DRESS SKIRTS

Good fabrics and all made in the
latest styles.
3 500 Skirts for $685..
S $50 Skirts for S5.95.
$1,000 Skirts for $7.95.
Extra Sizes.
1913 Skirts for 1895.
$3.50 Skirts for $685..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
DECEMBER EXPENDITURES.
What it Cost the City to Keep Govern.
ment Going.

Following are the principal items Of
expense in the accounts of the city
during December: Health officer. 500:
fire department, S442.50: Peoples Light
and Power company, $55006; tax col
leetor, 500: court officers. $120.84:
Putnam Water company. S1,150: street
department, S14620; George w. Per-
ry, $402.20; F. A. Canine. S9SO.45:
Perry & Brown. s10419; F. A. Canine
S2.066.34.
Assessment Committee Named.
Aldermen John A. Dady, George A.
Hawkins J. c. Nichols and Or. Omer
Larue have been named as committee
of the common council to Drepare d
list of assessments against abutting
property owners for the LAYING Of sew
ers: they to report the list back to the
council.
officers of Methodist Sunday School,
Following are the newly elected Off
GERS Of the Methodist Sunday school:
Superintendent, D. 3. Gilbert: assist
ant superintendent. L. T. Batty; secre-
| tary, Miss Katherine Scott: treasurer
p. l.. Wood: librarian. Miss Merwin
Cutler; chorister. Mrs. c. T. Heath:
| superintendent of the primary depart
ment Miss Edith Foster: superinteu-
/ dent of home department Mrs T. l.
Wood: cradle roll, Mrs w. W. Wallen
Ioenen in Better Spirits.
/ With the coming Of Fridays bitter
{ cold wave the hopes Of the icemen for
/ getting a crop were raised from the
/ low ebb al which they had rested al
| through the unusually mild weather o'
| December All of this week ice has
been making on the bodies Of water
from which the local supply Is cut
| ard few days more like Friday vii
] rral-a II rea d. fnr, Harvesting
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

A pocket comb, penknife and cigar
implement by an ingenious inventor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Mass Meeting Arranged by Men and
Religion Committee-Mrs. Ellen Sui
liVan's Funeral.

H. C. Fisk was a Hartford visitor
Friday.
The incorporators of the Stafford
library association Will hold their
meeting Monday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
DON'T WORRY
Il Makes WrintIa}

Worry over ill-health does your
health no good, and merely causes
wrinkles, that make you look Older
than yoL ere.
If you are sick, don't worry, but go
about It 10 make yourself veil To do
this we repeat the words OF thousands
Of other former sufferers from wom-
anly ills, similar to yours. when we
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Take VIBURN-O

It is a wonderful female remedy. a.
yor will admit II you try it.
Directions for its use are printed in
six languages with every bottle. Price
S1.25 at druggists.
FRANCO GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.,
1O6 West 129th Street New YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
CROCKERY
and
CUT GLASS

Boxiar Gloves StriNnr Bags. Foot
balls. EeFoiFegs. Pop Guns. Air Rifles,
baseball Goods. Tenn Packets. Fish
irg Tackle Slels. Skates and Tool
cabinets
You will Hnd our store an excellent
rlacs 20 60 your Nmss shopping. -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
BELTS

Womens Elastic Belts, plain or
fancy worth from 2Jc to S1.00-Sals
price 19c. 39o and zee each.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Scissors Case.

Scissors cases are always useful A
pretty scissors case can be made by
cutting two triangular pieces of card
board little larger than the size Of
the scissors they are to cover and a
small triangular shaped piece to serve
as a flap to the case.
Cover oil with silk, satin or any
fancy piece Of material. turning In the
edges and whipping the silk on the
boards. Now sew the longest edges Of
the boards together and the Dap to the
short edge Of one board. Sew a pret-
ty cord. gilt II possible. all the way
around the edge Of the case and fasten
the flap down with small bow OF rt5-
bon or a fancy button. This would
make a dainty and useful holiday gift
II fitted with a good pair Of scissors
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14

The daintiest nishtgowns are so cut
that they are square and just show the
neck The lace is dotted all over with
small colored satin buttons, mostly
pink. Corsets are becoming more and
more elaborate and longer. The bones
are by no means the length Of the ma
terial, permitting much greater free
dom. and end so that the wearer can
be seated without Inconvenience, while
any redundancy Of flesh is held In by
the fabric. which is often made of the
white tricot. having a delightful satin
like sheen and sufficiently elastic to
be most acceptable to the figure. Some
Of the dainty full dress pettcoats arc
trimmed with lace and adorned with
appliaues Of colored foral wreaths ID
natural tones made Of ribbon.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
w. H. Keith, A. X. Clingman, watch
Ward Eight.

|ers.
Ward Eight.
Forbing: G.. ID. Jones, John Teacle,
|C. C. Jackson, commissioners; J. B.
Railsback, A. G. Hammett, clerks.
Caspiana: B. F. Mulliken, J. l.
Gayle, Mat knight, commissioners;
Chas. Hutchinson, T. C. Moss, clerks
Ward Four.
Precinct /, Chatwin's: Sidney Gro
ner, S. J. Allen, E. H. Vordenbaum-
.en, commissioners; Jack Oliphant
H. R. Strube. clerks; Z. R. LaWhon
DR.. G. G. Chandler, J. New. Ford
Noise Il. Levy, watchers.
Precinct 2, Court House: Spence
Flourn0y, Henry Calm, J. G. New
Ford. commissioners; Andy Ma
Honey, d. Il. Sharpe, clerks; C. w
Hardy, c. NJ. Wake, watchers.
Precinct 3, Ferris Hotel, near IN
ion Depot: L. c. Butler, w. A
Stephens, w. b. Odcn, commission
ers; c. S. Kirk, Charles Stoer, clerks;
T.. P. Butler Sr., w. H. Williams,
Frank SerWich, watchers.
Precinct 4, Hughes Store: w. R.
Montgomery, John Eason, D. P. Eu-
banks, commissioners; Frank Rat
cliff, Emerson Bentley, clerks; LOUIS
Cage, G II. Levy, F. G. Metcalf, Cor
don Irons, Mat VanLear, watchers.
Precinct 5, Chas. Steers store: j
w. Turner, James Keeney, J. c.
Hamilton, commissioners; G. r. Rat
cliff, T. J. Bryson, clerks; P. w. Nc
Kittrick, Vic Fulton, watchers.
Precinct 6, Metcalf's store: Oscar
Armstrong, w. w. Campbell, John
May, commissioners; J. NJ. Ledbet-
ter, J. r. Emery, clerks; J. A. Bell
E. B. Herndon Jr., watchers.
Precinct 7, ZWally's Studio: Ben
Wise, Henry Basch, Leo Elfant
commissioners; Y. L. Spilker, d. B
Seay, clerks; John Wise, G. w. Har-
dy, A. J. Ingersoll, George NJ. Agurs,
watchers.
Precinct s, Alfrcd's Store: L. H
knieppe, E. Laenger, 4. w. Chees-
man, commissioners; +. G. Snyder,
J. p. Alfred, clerks; NJ. T. Quigles,
C. c. Hardman, watchers.
Precinct 9, Luchini's Barber Shop:
R. Y. Cook, G. w. Marshall, J. E.
Terrell, commissioners: F. o. Paul,
J. E. Peyton, clerks; G. L. Wood
ward, 7. M. Hall, r. NJ. Keith watch
ers.
Jewella: John Monkhouse Jr., G.
A. Fory, J. L. Monkhouse, commits
siOners; J. E. Richardson, John
Monkhouse, clerks; Robert Wolff,
watcher.
Polls will open at 6 am. and close
at p.m., according to law.
HY. HUNSICKER,
Chmn. Dem. Ex. Com.
HOILE TOMKIES, Secretary.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14

obligations of this company in any
further sum than the unpaid bal
ance due to said company on ac-
count of the shares of stock owned
by him. This charter may be chang
ed, altered or amended, or this cor
poratiOn dissolved at a meeting of
the stockholders convened for that
purpose after ten days notice in a
daily paper published in the city Of
Shreveport by the vote of three
fOurths of the stock. In the event of
the liquidation Of the affairs OF said
corporation at the termination OF Its
charter or prior thereto, the stock
holders shall elect three commits
sioncrs for that purpose who shall
at once proceed to sell and dispose
Of its assets. collect all amounts due,
pay off its liabilities and divide the
residue among the stockholders.
This done and passed at my Office
in the presence of Fred WappIer
and sgd. KerIey, competent Witness
es, on this 8th day Of January 1912,
S. J. HARMAN,
per Ed Dickinson.
E. y. FARLEY.
C. C. HARDMAN.
JOHN w. LYON.
Attest: ED. DICKINSON.
FRED WAPPLER.
sgd. KERLEY. 81. HEROLD,
Notary Public
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: |, J. M. Foster, district attorney
for the First judicial District Of
Louisiana, Caddo Parish, do hereby
certify that | have this day exam
ined the foregoing charter and find
nothing therein contrary to law, and
hereby approve same on this the
10th day of January 1912.
J. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney.
Endorsed Filled and recorded Jan
uary 10, 1912. SO. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Of1iclo
Deputy Recorder.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act. as the same
now appears on file and of record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this 10th day of Janu-
ary 1912. so. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Of1icio
Deputy Recorder i-t4.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14

A stitch in time saves embarrass
ment .-
An unwise son maketh a mad father
All things come to him who waits
at least verbally.
'Tis more blessed to give than to re
ceive-slams
A rolling stone gathers momentum.
By their boots We shall know them.
When in Rome order spaghetti
The pays the thing.
The paths of glory lead but to the so
eiety editor-Judge.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Accounted For.

Accounted For.
"How did you get this speech of
Bumpton's?" asked the editor.
"Took some of it down while he was
speaking and some copied from his
manuscript replied the reporter.
But this reference to loud applause.
how did you get that? Was there any
applause|'
mo, sir; took that from the manu-
script. t."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
The New Beauty cuIture.
cleanino Aluminium.

Aluminium utensils for the kitchen
are becoming daily more popular on ac-
count Of their light weight and cleanH.
ness They must never be washed
with soda. soap and water being all
that are required. with little powder
ed whiting for polishing
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Back 10 The Scran Heao.

Il understand that car of Juggernaut
has been put out of business in India
Yes" replied the chauffeur "As
soon as the people found it wasn't a
1912 model they wouldn't stand for it. -
Washington Star
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
piseouraaina Progress.

You're not doing as well in your
mathematics as you ought TO do. Jchu
ny" said Mrs, Lapsling. AT your age
your cousin Horace was halfway
through differential @aiiTers. "-Chica-
go Tribune
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14

Count-Ze weather is so queer over
here, must get my overcoat out
Heiress- How luctyt
Count-ln what way2
Heiress-That you haven't lost the
ticket.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
THE WHISk BROOM IN NOVEL
AND MlRTn PROVOKING FORMS

HEsE pictures will show whisk
h a
The first whsk broom aired plantation
the OF the broom
used for
muslin a
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
No Malice.

Farmer Ito horse deaierI-No don't
bear ye no malice | only hope wher
you're chased by pack of ravishir ;.
ungry wolves you'll be a-drivin' that
orse you sold me-Tit- Bits.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14


8 grUdge against some other
q woman i; housing reptl il:
her own heart Nothing ShriT
els the soul like hatred. Nothing Ell
larges the JOYS of life so completely rs
the realization that only love for your
friends and neighbors possesses you.
If there steals into your heart the
feeling that some one has used you
unkindly or said something untrue
about you don't steep yourself in ran
tor and permit hatred to possess you
Go to the person in a neighboriy way
and have a straight. fair talk about the
matter 1t is surprising how much we
can accomplish by this method. Try
it and be convinced. Nine times out OF
ten the cyclone turns out to be merely
a sun shower. Frequently some one
has misunderstood or heard but half
of what was said, and great man.
times a heart to heart talk will result
in lasting friendship where without
1t would have existed lifetime OF
malevolence.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
a Possible Explanation.

Maud wonder why Jack is SO
chicken hearted!
Ethel-l can't say. Perhaps he was
an incubator baby Boston Transcript
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
As Scorchers See II.

Tell me about Spain, romantic
SPAIN"
Well said the motorist. "there are
a few bad places as you come down
the mountains. but in the main the
roads are pretty good."-Washingto
Herald.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
up to pate.

Showman-Walk In, ladies and gen.
tiemen. and see the Aztec giants. de-
scendants Of long extinct race--St.
Louis Times.
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
SOME VERY MODlSH EFFECTS
ON NEW AFTEROON Bl0USES


is of
in the ueck
Of models
The other blouse
silk Dak blue is 'ne material used tor
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14

bOylike, began stirring the red paint.
Accidentally be let fall three drops OF
red paint into the white lead. Fright
ened at the effect, he got clean stick
and began stirring the white lead. hop
ing to hide evidence of his prank. In
stead of accomplishing his desire he
was Mortified to see that the entire
| bucket of white lead had taken On 4
very light pink tinge The proprietor
came in just then and Immediately
discovered the injury to the white
| lead. Il will send the bill to your ia
ther," he told the lad. "Once red paint
gets into white lead 1t is no longer
clean and pure whittier
Just so 1t is with your heart Once
you permit it to be touched by jeal-
ousies and hatred and gossip about
your neighbors it never becomes just
like it was before
Be Philosopher.
Did you ever notice how sweet and
happy some people keep? Have you
never longed to be like Mrs. .So-and-so,
who never allows anything to ruf1e
her, who never says anything i'll of
any one and who seems to get a great
deal more out of life than you do?
She is 9 philosopher She refuses
TO load up daily with fresh batch OF
troubles of other peoples making II
she hears the whisperings of Nine
Grundy she lets them go in one ear
and out the other, as the homely ex-
preston is. She never repeats the
story that has sting in it, but invari-
ably remembers the one that contains
a laugh
Being honest and truthful herself,
she is not suspicious of other folks
Did you ever notice that the crooked
man is always worrying about what
his fellow men viii do to him? He
judges everybody by himself
The New Beauty Culture.
Hatred is self punishment. Did you
ever notice how unhappy are the faces
of men and women who hate? Their
lives become so filed with hatred there
is little time for laughter and smiles
and great thinking. They become mar
row, sour faced, irascibIe, because ey-
cry one does Bot see as they do
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14


ribbon
o linen "'.'"
me funniest OF all is the hunting
WITH coiors
wtn s nd glass beads and buttons
A
TO match the coat k glued of ehead
These Whsk figures acce sifts
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14

A hatred nursed leaves the heart ever
tainted. A small boy went into a paint
store On the floor stood two buckets
of paint One was filed with red
paint and the other with white lead.
The boy had stick in his hand and
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Election Proclamation.

By virtue Of Act 49 Of 1906 anC
amendments hereby proclaim thai
"a Democratic primary election will
be held in the Parish of Caddo on
+ TUESDAY, JAN. %, 1912,
for the purpose of nominating Unit
ed States Senators, Governor anG
State officers, members of the Leg
islature parochial and ward officers;
that said election will be held at the
polling places established by law and
by the following commissioners and
clerks:
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
BLoUsEs OF EMBROIDERED NET AND SATIN

the blouse the under cu and the border
ne
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
Ward One.


Rodessa: ]. NJ. Thomas, J. P. Spear
man, NJ. L. Gerald, commissioners;
w. NJ Blaxton, clerk.
Ida: w. B. Means, T. II. Perry, J.
II. Westmoreland, commissioners
y. T. Means, ]. D. Barber, clerks; A.
l.. Byram, watcher
Mira: E. w. Hawthorn, A. C. DOM
mick, w. B. Lawten, commissioners
j.. O. Williams, w. ID. Wynn, clerks
C. w. Rutledge, watcher.
Hosston: NJ P. Lenoir, w. w.
Worley, A. L. Pitts, commissioners;
y. NJ. Hale, C. R. Keith, clerks; H. J..
Lenoir, watcher.
Gillian: J. j Lay, w. E. Hall, R. T..
Douglas, commissioners: w. B. Mer-
Ger, H. C. Vaughn, clerks: Frank NJ.
Dordan, watcher.
Belcher: ]. w Dixon, S. F. C.
Pearce, W. Hutchinson, commission
ers; Hall Nattin, A. p. Butler, clerks:
J. E. Adger, watcher.
Dixie: NJ A.. Dickson, T. w. Will
son, j. NJ. sentell, commissioners; S.
s. Pittman, w. H. North, celrks.
Ward Two.
Myrtis: ]. d. w. Carroll, G. C. Car
roll, Jack Porterfield, commission
ers; S. NJ. Vardeman, L. 4. Walton,
clerks.
Vivian: ". E. Martin. Tycus Hart,
i. Z. Bird, commissioners: w. P.
Pearson, B. +. Teat, clerks; r. B. Ba-
ker, ". A. Hardin, W. B. Parker, D.
I. Barr, watchers.
Mt. lead: J. S. Jolly, T. NJ. Hobbs,
!. Il. Bruce, commissioners. S. B.
Blnney, Il. ID. WINS. clerks; J. G. Jen-
kns, W. G. Wells, watchers.
OIL City: Ike Muslow, w. H. Wad-
klns, W E. Baker, commissioners;
Q. 4. Ihurmond, W. c. Murray,
cAtTkS, Ii. ANO45U. vi u. St0kPS
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
ARTICLE VII.

The board of directors, three OF
whom shall constitute quorum,
shall elect from among Themselves a
president, vice president and secre-
fary, who may also act as treasurer.
IN case Of a vacancy in said board
BY death, resignation or otherwise,
the remaining members shall have
full power to elect a director to fill
the vacancy until the next annual
election. The board of directors of
this Company shall be composed of
s. ]. Harman. G. G. Hardman, Ed
Dickinson. ]. w Lyons and E. Y.
Farl6k, who shall hold Office until
the-fiEst Monday after the first Tues
day 81 January 1913, or until their
SUCCESSORS shall have been duly
elected.
ARTICLE VIII.
No stockholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or respon-
sible for the contracts, faults or
The Caucasian., 1912-01-14
\ MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT.
The Optimist Gets More Out Of
Life Than the Pessimist--T axe
a Hopeful View and You VIII
Be Happier and Better.
By BYRON WILLIAMS.

woman who nurses Il
grudge against some other
j woman * housing a repti j"