davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE|i MILE FROM HERNDoN. FAIR
fax county. Va: Il acres OF good rich land:
improved by Groom house In excellent con-
dition. with large porch hne old shade about
the house and lawns and n beautiful oak grove
all under and waaared by stream
for family use; large barn. 32x5O: stone dairy
house. 10ylS; two henhouses. one 20xHD and
one 10x20; good orchard-apples. peaches and
pears, The property is we'll fenced and cross
excellent fish pond. Owner must sell this
property at once. and offers IL at sacrifice
Herndon. Va. fronting county road: land is
with metal roof: excellent locust shade about
the house; property entirely fenced; large
is Sh two sm. Sadns
courthouse. sxlc: fine we'll small orchard Of
pears ehe1 Hest and sSpss Prls S $500
Ing on country road and within half mile of
steam road: we'll located in p. G. Co.. Md;
na ~ modern dwelling and
can be sold at great bargain and on easy
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
THE KINCHELoE PROPOSITION
FINANCE YOU
IF YOU WANT TO
BUY A FARM.
Va. blue grass stock farms. dairy and trucking
j. ~ KiNCHELoE.
a5 Pa. ave. NV. Washington. D. c.
FINE FARM. 40 ACRES. NEAR BEL AIR.
Md: good cultivation; good buildings: plenty
up estate: easy terms Apply to owner. JOHN
DAVIS, s21 Hamilton terrace. Baltimore. Md.
FARM FOR SALE. 81 ACRES. VERY DESIRA-
BILE place to live: all necessary outbuildings;
orchard; fine water in yard: Is acres in grass;
6ne timber. Call 421 L Sc. pc
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. 80 MINUTES
WASH; 2. or room new house and to
acre farm. with choice varieties. all kinds Of
healthy location Prices. ssss to ST. $50: lib
joHSsoS's REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
945 Pa. ave. NV. Wash. d. @.
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER. TO 20 ACRES
at High Bridge. Baltimore electric, 20 minutes
from District line: store. telephone. Six houses
and ITO acres sold. Would exchange Box
2344. Station G.
FOR e. @ C1asr FARM OF VIII
Star Office. 81"
81 ACRES. FRONTING TWO COUNTY ROADS:
ss R9ase ssod w pTse plenty fruit
HARBOUR < RARBoGR McLsehlen bldg.
FARM OR SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
large or small. in the vicinity OF
R MsEEnSS e N5sn+
10th and G SITS. NV.
1874 ACRES, ALL FENCED; 1870 ACRES CLEAR:
well watered: in fine farming section; good six
room house. barn and other outbuildings This
5000. W. p. MCDOWELL.
kenois bldg. 18th and g.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
WANTED-OLD STRUCTTRE. 25xlOo. FOR RE
st. NV: full details. lot and block number.
lowest price for cash. Address Box la. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

CHEVY CHASE ROOMS. BATH. ELEC.
light, gas. hOt-water heat. Gsh sca!der. hre;ex.
cooker. Only 5000. Easy terms. apply owner.
+. SONNENAS.S, East Primrose st. Tel Cleve.
4S3-M. Will rent furnished unfinished 22'
FOR SALE-NEW DWELLING Six ROOMS,
hot-water heat. tile bath. electric lights large
lot, on easy terms: northwest section. Address
OWNER. Box 1873. Star office.
FALLS CHURCH. THE IDEAL SURUalt-BC:l-
galow, rooms; acres: highest poiut in Alex
andria county: young orchard: two cleo
trio roads. PRICE only 1900.
FOR SAI.E-7 acres, uniinproved, in the vii
lage OF Falls Church: contains choice building
ate. running water and good land A desirable
location for country home. PRICE only
$1.sOO.
FOR SALE-Centrally located; 7-room house,
abundance Of shade; stands lot Of six acres.
all under cultivation; IS fruit trees; large
variety OF small fruit; good garden and chicken
run. PRICE for immediate sale, $500. on
FOR SALE-6-room house at Ballston. Va;
acre Of land: stable; fine location; young fruit:
good garden. PRICE. $4,000 to an immediate
purchaser. Easy terms
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
Falls Church. Va.
FoR SALE FINEST LOTS IN TAKOMA
Park: near electric and steam car lines; wa
Up. EARNEST. ga: trustee sesp sss ~ &: S...
WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR SUBURBAN
homes or acreage call phone
ARTHUR CARR
HyattsvilIe, Md. Auto to show property.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-NEAR CHEVY CHASE
Circle; 5-room house, auto garage: lot 0Ox1SO.
Rent, SIS month. Price. $3.50 Easy terms.
OWNER. 1000 Irving st. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE
PERFECT IN COMFORT.
PERFECT IN CONvENIENCES.
POSSESS LOTS OF STYLE.
These facts briefly sum up
the merits OF these
IDEAL HOMES,
lS4S TO 1855 SHEPHERD ST.
These homes were built with the
same and exactness as though
you had the work done yourself and
personally supervised it. The arrange
ment, the finish throughout, the loca-
tion-all absolutely ideal.
Six rooms. tiled bath and finished
attic; double flooring; CHARTERED oak:
concrete porches: hot-water heat; large
yard to public alley; beautifully pa.
pered; expensive gas fixtures.
Take 14th at. to Shepherd st.,
walk east one-half square.
Sample house. 1347 Shepherd st.
open for inspection.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON. TOT G ST
VOR SALE
IDEAL HOMES ON GIRARD STREET
Just a step from the Soldiers Home.
They are attractive. i:
They are we'll built.
They are priced right.
PRICE, s4,65O. $500 CASH.
$3.50 per month. which includes
interest and monthly payment.
1t is cool and healthy on Girard at. Just
what you want. And these beautiful
homes are go attractive and complete in
conveniences that there is nothing to be
desired.
Hot-water heat; modern tiled bath;
plenty of large closets; newest style
gas fixtures; double porches front and
rear; nice front parking; large back
yard.
CAN BE REACHED
By taking North Capitol street car and
getting on at Girard street. Just a step
from the Soldiers Home
Open for inspection Sunday.
FRANCIS A. RIJTNDON TOT G. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

A COMPLETE NV. SUBURBAN HOME.
At quick sale price, only $3.50 for well
built and finished nine-room mansion. with all
modern cOnveniences, on large lot with stable.
double garage, orchard. fine shade, etc. over
looking Potomac valley in American University
Park, near Mass. and newly chartered
Mass. Ave. car line. Investigate promptly.
Also in same vicinity. commodious eight
room home on ground eighty feet front, mod
ern convenences, splendid shade. grape arbor,
wide front. side and rear pOrches. at bargain
price Of $4,25O. On Sundays phone Cleve-
land 32-M.
TAFT CO.,
Phone Main 27Os. COS 14th st. NV.
MODERN GROOM HOME. on
lot 100x140: beautiful lawn: garden. chicken
runs. elegant fruit and flowers; two blocks
to trolley: highest. best part Hyattsville:
G. WALKER. Kenois bldg 18th and e SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

13 ACRES RICH LAND: FENCED AND FRONT
Ing on country road and within half mile of
steam road: we'll located In r. G. Co.. Nd;
improved by modern Groom dwelling and many
good outbuldings; choice fruit: excellent water:
can be sold at great bargain and on easy
terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 1923 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-GARAGE FOR TWO CARS. MOD
ernly equipped; $3.50.
FLOYD E. DAVIS 7th AND S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-OLD STRUCTURE. 25x1OO. FOR RE
modelling. between 7th and 18th. y. y. and
E st. NV: full details, lot and block number
lowest price for cash Address Box ia Star
Ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A very attractive country home, containing
over 1h acres of ground. fine shade and fruit
trees; improved by a large bungalow. contain
ing rooms and BATH stable: four miles from
Washington, near electric railroad. Bargain.
+. W. GRAHAM & CO. 81 18th st.-n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

ONLY 5000. ONLY 5000.
TRUST s. 800.
Only 500 needed to buy the best Groom
bath, bay window red brick house ever Of
fered on Capitol Hill.
LARGE LOT TO FINE ALLEY.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

COLLEGE PARK-9-ROOM COTTAGE: THOR
oushiy MODERN we'll shaded; y Of ground:
near car line. BRIDGES & HANSON CO.
1100-19 Calvert bldg. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

20 TEN-ACRE MARYLAND FARMS; UNIM-
only a mile from new electric H. X. to Great
Falls, Price, $175 per In July price
will be $3.50 per acre, to accord with price of
adjacent properties. Address Room 7Uj WI
kins bldg.i. 1872 II st. NV. 90"
g. ACRES; WELL LOCATED On HIGH
ground in the District: beautiful shade: me
macadamfzed road: only $500 per acre. {. 4.
RHODES. 1921 @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-140S b ST. NV: BEST
location In city. For ONCE or bust
ness purposes. Entire door. en-
suite. or single room, 2nd, 3rd and
4th floors. Steam heat: electric
light; OUTSIDE SIGN SPACE On
BUILDING. Inspection invited
JESSE L. HEISkELL. 1903 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

FOR RENT
23IO 18th NV Cir b. s25 80 500 18th me- 6r. b. 16 so
1341 Krny ne. Or b. %. 90 $40 Fl ne, 6r. 20 so
s14 Mich Nv ne 6r16. so 1912 krny ne Or b %. so
OFFICES.
Modern offices for rent. McLachlen building.
McLACHLEN RANKING CORPORATION.
10th and G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
JAP An EXPECTS
MUCH BUSINESS
FROM THEC CANAL
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WILL BE
DONE TO FIND MARKETS IN
AMERICA FOR ALL KINDS OF
JAPANESE MANUFACTURED
GOODS.
81 Assoc1ATEp PREss.

Toxic. Oct. 19.-Japan expects to
make long strides in her foreign com
Y,1erca as a result Of the opening OF
the Panama. Canal The ports on the
eastern coast of both South and North
America are at once opened up to her
export trade, and everything possioie
will be done TO find markets there Tor
Japanese goods
The present trade routes from Japan
TO European ports by way Of the Suez
Canal will not be affected by the OPP
GRAFTON of the Panama route. Japanese
steamers will continue running by way
of Suez for they are thereby enabled
to pick UP freight at many ports on
the way in China. India and in the
Mediterranean Hence it has been de-
ofssed here that it win be improbable
to divert steamships to Europe by way
Of Panama as no freight IAN be deliv-
cred or obtained in the long streecn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20

kets. Increased exports mean IN
creased gold supplies, and gold ID the
metal Japan needs to build up ana
strengthen herself at home, and 70
care for the growing wants OF an IN
creasing population that is already six
ty millions.
The population is augpncntlng reg
ufariy at the rate of six hT'1idred' thot1
sand a year Many OF these people
will find homes in Korea; some vii go
to Manchuria, and some to F'ormosa'
and still many others will find en-
plovnent in the growing factories OF
the Empire. The Panama Canal looms
| ND as a welcome solution of Japans
economic problem. 1t promises IN
creased markets. and it VII carry 10
South America great numbers of Jap
anese, who are unable 10 hnu TINS
means of livelihood at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20

across the Pacific. But new lines of
steamers eventually will be sent TO
New York and to the eastern coas
of South America, where Japan hopes
TO find big markets for her china ana
lacouered ware her straw mattings
and straw braids, as well as her teas
and at the same time increase her
markets for raw silk,
Another important result OF tne
opening of the canal will be the di-
version of much of the freight which
now is transported to points on the
Pacific slope of the United States, and
thence shipped by rail to eastern
states A considerable economy IN
freight charges will be effected py
either despatching this merchandise
direct to New York from Japan oS
steamers, or sending it round from San
Francisco, after japanese steamers
have called at the Pacific metropolis.
An exhaustive study OF the mari
time commerce, both for the present
| and the future, has just been COM
pleted by the Ministry of Commerce.
The departments experts figure that
| so per cent economy will tie made by
shipping direct to New York by steam
ler, instead Of sending ii across the
continent by rail from the Pacific coast.
1t is unlikely, however, that any
change viii be made in the manner
!, of shipping raw silk, of which the e1c-
ports to the United States amounted
/ 10 S57 .o00. 600 last year. as on account
of interest charges merchants VIII de-
sire their payments as cost Of freight
will enable Japan to import nom the
United States more raw cotton, ma
chinery and locomotives
Another important benefit TO Japan
will be that of permitting her TO send
direct to Brazil, and later possibly to
other countries, Japanese emigrantS
who are expected to go to South Amer
lica In increasingly large numbers Five
Thousand Iaborers were sent To bfazH
Hast year; three thousand were trans
ported this spring, and an additional
three or four thousand departed dur
ling the month of September--all to
il labor In the coffee fields of Brazil. The
steamers carrying these enaigrants now
rasz bv way of the Suez Canal. They
will go by Panama as.soon as the=neW
waterway is opened
Increased Steamer Subsidies
The JAPANESE government is now
considering the question Of increased
subsidies for Japanese steamship lines
which would permit the building OF
additional. steamers for the Panama
route. The three great japanese COM
uanies are the Togo Eissn Kaisha, the
Ninuon Yusan Kaisha and the Osaka
shosen Kaisha. AL of these concerns
are now building additional vessels
most OF which are destined for the in
creased commerce TO European points
II. az seems likely. the government
win increase the subsidies. it Is prob
able that steps win be taken TO LAY
down ships which win sail to new
markets in the western hemisphere.
HI To sum UP the situation. Japan ex'
4 poets to benefit greatly in q. CONNER
cial sense, from the opening of tn
Panama Canal. AS years go on, sh
expects to occupy an increasingly i'm
/ portant place IN the western marked
and hence a greater position in tn
4 worlds commerce. Manufacturing
steadily developing in tho industrla
centers % Japan. and the empire cas-
lily can ssssply additional world mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
SPURIOUS LORD KER

San Francisco, Oct. 19--Pe7eT1 ksE'
erstwhile Lord PeverA Innes Ker, sn
ro1,te to his ancestral estates In Eng
land Is now No IS at Angel ISLAND
awaiting deportation TO Ans<raIla'
whence he came.
After his confession that he was not
an English lord, but plain PevsriI ker:
the young Briton's fortunes continued
to wane, and he was taken into Gus
tody. He viii be taken back TO Aus
tralia on the willochra and he does not
Anticipated the voyage with noC1
pleasure. He came over mere On .iio
boat as DR.. Innes ksr, anu even tiiiS
+it1a bas-been stripped from him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
Jolly OLD TAR A
CATCH FOR CUPID
Retired CoastSWise Skipper, Reputsd TO
Be Rich, Induces e5-Year-oId Bride
to Accompany Him on Lffefs Voyage.
SPECIAL, TO THE JOURNAL.


Philadelphia, Oc*. 19.-Not whit
too old to eIape at seventy eight Capt.
William Rose of Lindwood. N. J., In
duced Mrs Mary e. Rucker. formerly
of Philadelphia, who is stxty-flve ana
wealthy, to go with him IN hts auto
mobile to PIeasantvi.le, where they
were married. Capt. Rose is a, retired
coastwise skipper and is ceputed to be
rich He and Mrs. Rucker had per
feet understanding on the question OF
matrirnony, but the captain OBJECTED
to a. big church ceremony and pubic
reception, which the brides relatives
and friends had insisted upon.
The captain figured out better way.
He and Mrs. Rucker appeared before
the Rev. H. B. McClelland, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church 81
Pleasantvffle, and the knot was tied
without any fuss and feathers" Capt
and Mrs, Rose allowed the news To
become known today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20

do any Of the good things You nope
for come to passT They al come To
mass; but they come and pass SO dog
goned swift I can't grab 'en-"-Hous-
ton Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
ELOPED ONLY TO
CHANGE HER MIND
Pretty Girl Ran Away, But Decided TO
Return Home Whom She Found FER
Pararnotsr Very intoxicated
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Huntington, w. Va. Oct. 19.-Pret-
ty Puma. sixteen years Of age. foster
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. w. a.
Campbell of PikeviIle, Ky, who ran
away from home to Chicago Co marry
her sweetheart, but refused TO do so
when she found him drinking, has re-
turned to her home.
The girl is a granddaughter OF RAN
dali Mccoy, leader OF the Mccoy Ga rs
men in the celebrated Hatfiead-McCoy
feud Of a few years ago
The girls mother. on her deathbed'
gave her to her friend, NIrs. Campbell.
the eldest daughter of Judge J. M
York, of Ashland.
Pretty has been INDUCED IN every
wf4rn, but is good and obedient When
she found her sweetheart intoxicated
on her arrival art Chicago. she refused
TO marry him, and sought the Chicago
police. who aided her TO RETURN to- her
home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
BIG BARGAINS
IN MAGAZINES
.Youna Man Who offered Widely
Known Publications at CUT Rate
Fiaures, Arrested on Suspicion.
spECIAI. 10 TIE JoURNAL

New Reads. La, Oct. IA young
man giving his name as J. 3. Linn,
who came here several days ago and
represented himself as soliciting agent
for the Saturday Eventng Fest, the La
dies Home Journal and the Country
Gentleman, from the Curtis PUBLISH
ing Company OF Philadelphia, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sherln IA
tin, charged with obtaining money I'm
der false pretenses.
He has been around the town oILer
ing The three pspers for $50. A tele-
gram was sent to the Curtis company
and the reply is said to have indi-
Gated that Linn is an impostor. Tween
ty-five dollars reward for his arrest
and conviction is said to have been
offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
CIGAR STORES DEAL
MAY BE RESTRAINED

New York, Oct. 19.-Closely follow
ing ina announcement that the United
cigar Stores Company is negotiating
to take over control of the Rlker-He-
eeuaan-Jayues drug stores. Wall street
heard a. report from Washington to
day that the department Of justice
would make an Investigation OF the
deal II contaminated.
The Rfker-Hegeman COMPANY TOT d
tong time has been fighting the United
r;oar stores for retail business, and il
ia believed the administration would
regard any consolidation Of the two
eonpanies. or a community of inter-
est between them as a, move TO stifie
competition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
AEROPLANE TESTS
WERE DEFERRED
Four New Army Planes Which Were
10 Have Been Tried Out Are with
out Engines for Propulsion.
sPECrAI. 70 THE JOURNAL.

Washington, Oct te.-The tests or
the four new army aeroplanes which
were TO have taken place At Dayton.
O, this month have been indefinitely
postponed owing to difficulty, of seour-
ing the foreign engines required Tor
propulsion. Meanwhile the signal off,
GERS are sending an expert aviator
abroad to gather data for the adop-
ton OF a uniform system OF controlling
mechanism to be applied to all the
army aeFopIanes, so that special train
ing win be unnecessary for the hand /
ling of the machines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20

depa1tura was I'D in the city instruct
inc sovne- members of the latter organ1
ration,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
.IMMINENCE OF
A CAR SHORTAGE
Interstate Cosnnssroe Commission, AN
tielps4Ena Such Contingency, Has
Issued Ac>soe 60 Railway CnTAp arsesl
sPEcnI, no THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL To THE JOOIS4N<AH'
Washington, Dot s.-lmmlne1ce
of a serious car shortage IN American
railroads INDUCED the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission to issue q vigorous
appeal directed to both railways ana
shippers to give "ctose attention 10
methods of loading, unloading, moving
and rrornuttv returning to Uset4he oars
now available"
COMPLAINTS received from al parts
of the country indicate the danger OF
a car shortage The commission De-
lfeves that '"the present supply or cars
is sufficient for all purposes, but that
1t will prove adequate for the move
ment of all traffic offered only In the
event of it's being employed fully ana
promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
One Member Of Band From
Barrancas Among Dead

fContinued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
FIFTEEN ARE INJURED IN
WRECK ON THE G. e. a.

St. Louis, Oct. 1e.-Ftfteen persons
were injured, two perhaps fatally
when a midnight special on the Chi
caeo and Alton railroad, from Chicago
to st Louis was wrecked at Alton
uIfnots. early tday. The lives Of thir-
tv-tfree other passengers probably
were saved by a steel cable bracing a
telegraph pole, which caught the chalr
car and prevented it from over-turn-
ing The wreck, was caused py
spreading rails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
TWENTY EIGHT INJURED
ON BIG FOUR RAILROAD

Tffffn. Ohio, Oct. 10 .-TweTey-eigh
persons were injured three SERIOUSLY
when a Big -Four passenger IrAlh We -s
deraaIed near here today. Orfe cossNA
rolled down an enTbankme7lf
The true Democrat., 1913-08-30
THE WOLF OUT AGAIN.

Crowley Signal:
That old wolf in sleeps clothing
One -Cent-Letter-P Postage-is out again
The average citizen would not profit
so cents year by 1-cent letter post
age. Big city corporations and banks
would profit thousands Of dollars. One
New York bank Is reported to spend
81, 400 day on first-class postage. The
bank would profit $500 day by the
proposed reduction.
The real purposes behind the 1-cent
letter postage movement are two; 1st,
to benefit big business, and, End, to SO
curtail the receipts of the postoffice de.
partment that further extensions and
reductions in parcel post will be made
impossible.
The workingman. the clerk. the
small business man and the farmer
will gain only few pennies by 1-cent
letter postage, and lose ten times that
much on parcel postage.
There is nothing in 1-cent letter post
age for common, everyday folks.
The true Democrat., 1913-08-30

the laws Of the State of Louisiana.
No stockholder shall ever be held liable
or responsible for the contract or fault OF
said corporation in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due to the corporation
on shares owned by him, nor shall any
mere informality in organization have the
effect of rendering this Charter null, or Of
exposing a stockholder to any liability
beyond the unpaid amount remaining due
on such stock.
Article TX. The following persons have
been chosen and selected as the first
Board of Directors, and officers Of this
said corporation.
F. G. Hochenedel, Willie D. Wills, e. A.
Guillot, George M. Lester, H. H. Shackle-
ford, and Fred. Bauman, with III. H.
Shackleford as President, and George M.
Lester as Vice President and Secretary,
who shall serve one full year from and
after this date or until their successors are
elected or appointed and qualified.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the town of st. Francisville, State of Lou
isiana, in the presence of S. McC. Lawra-
son and j. H. Clack, Jr., competent wit
nesses, who sign their names with said
appearers and me, Notary, after due read
ing, on the day aforesaid.
F. G. HOCHENEDEL,
WILLIE d. WILLS,
E. A. GUILLOT,
GEORGE M. LESTER,
H. H.. SHACKLEFORD,
FRED. BAUMAN.
Witnesses:
s. McC. LAWRASON,
j. H. CLACK, JR.
E. S. MUSE, Notary Public.
Filed for record, August 4th, 1919 at 4
Pm.
Recorded August 5th, 1s13 in Record of
] Charters No. l, page TO-
E. S. MUSE, Clerk and Recorder.
| A true copy of the original
E. S. MUSE. Clerk and Recorder.