davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION


Crymes Construction Company.
/. The corporate title of said COM
pany is Crymes Construction Company.
2. The names of the incorporators
are:
T. P. Crymes, Postoffice, Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
]. s. Love, Postoffice, Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
G. L. Crymes, Postoffice, Brooksville,
Mississippi.
F. M. Crymes, Postoffice. Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
8. The domicile is at Hattiesburg,
Mississippi
4. Amount of capital stock Three
Thousand (s3,OO0.0O) Dollars.
5. The par value of shares is One
Hundred ($10000) Dollars.
6. The period of existence mot to
exceed fifty years. is Fifty 500 years.
Z. The purpose for which it is ere
ated is: To do general contracting
business, and all things incident there
to; to manufacture building brick,
thing and other clay products; to own
and operate machinery necessary for
the manufacture of any and all kind
Of clay products; to acquire and own
real estate necessary for the manufac
ture Of all kinds Of clay products; to
buy, improve, and sell real estate; to
contract and be contracted with In {
general way; to sue and be sued. and
to begin active business whom all Of
the said capital stock Of Three Thou
sand (S3,0OO.OO) Dollars has been full,
paid.
8. The rights and powers that ma!
be exercised by this corporation ar
those conferred by the provisions o
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
T.. p. crymes,
J. s. Love,
G. L. Crymes,
r. M. crymes,
Incorporators.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
THE HArTIESBURG NEWS

u IL
bells and a delicious turkey dinner
was served to such large number of
guests that the table was twice set.
The only members of the Cook family
absent were Inman Cook who is at
Annapolis and Miss Bessie Cook who
is studying in Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs. Cooks guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Osborn S. Lewis and
little Anne Stevens, OF Brandon, Miss;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. McWilliams, of
Alabama; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fielder
Cook and little Frank and May Ste
vens, DR.. and Mrs. Leo H. Martin,
Mrs. A. l.. Jones, DR.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. c. 2 Stevens and Messrs.
Barksdale, Ben and Zollie, Jr. and
Miss Fannie Stevens, Mr.. Ben McClel-
land Stevens, of Richton; DIR. and Mrs.
w. w. Crawford and son, Judge j.
Morgan Stevens, John Morgan, Jr. and
Emily White Stevens and Master
Grady Cook, Misses Elise and Cora
Lillian Cook.
Ashley
A marriage that came as somewh, t
of surprise to the friends and ac-
quaintances of the contracting parties
was that of Miss Frazier Mathews and
Mr.. w. M. Ashley, of Alexandria, La,
which took place on Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock at the Fist Bap-
fist parsonage, Rev. ]. T. Christian Of
nciating.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley spent Christ.
mas day with Mrs. Mathews and left
last night for their home in Alexan.
drfa, Louisiana.
49,
Mem lIian-P'Pool.
A wedding of much interest to the
people of Hattiesburg was that OF
Miss Margaret P'Pool and Mr.. Joseph
Laurence Mcmillan, which took place
on last Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. P'Pool
of 1922 Floyd Street, Louisville, Ken
lucky.
Christmas decorations, with fern
and palms, made the house lovely To-
the event. Prior to the ceremon!
Miss Myra Mckinney played Nevin'
Love Song as a violin solo and Mis-
, Mary Elizabeth Watts sang 20 From
: Use Me-" The bridal party entered
the strains of the march from Lohen
grin as played by Miss Phoebe Nc
Kinney and took their places befor
the altar of palm. and ferns, ov-
which was suspended a beautiful
, white wedding bell.
Mrs. Arthur j. Grove, sister of tn
bride, attended her as matron of hor
or and wore gown or PINK Drocaue
l charmeuse, draped in chiffon and cal
ried Killarney roses.
Y Prof Perrin H. Lowery vice-pre3
l dent of the Blue Mountain COLLEGE
served as best man to Mr.. Mcmillan
The bride, who wore an exquisit
: gown of white crepe meteor, drape
: in shadow lace, with pearl motif, tn
I veil caught with a spray Of orang
= blossoms and carried shower boz
quet Of bride roses and lilies OF tn
valley, was given in marriage by he
l. father. Rev. DR.. Richard Wilkinson
:, pastor Of Fourth Avenue Methods
T. church, of Louisville, performed tn
= ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. N. M
MILAN, of this city.
After the ceremony reception WI
given In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. M
MILAN, who later left for a trip
Memphis and New Orleans, and al
N now in Hattiesburs. where they Al
4 guests of their relatives and friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Champ couIon Should Shade Burns
Knockout Not Probable.

dieting that Johnny Coulon will score
an easy victory over frankie Burns
when the two bantams clash for ten
rounds at Kenosha tonight.
The dope does not warrant such an
assertion. In three battles between
the midgets there has been decision
only once and that went to the boy
from Logan Square after 20 rounds
of milling in New Orleans. The YER
dict did not make any decided hit
at the time and several fans at the
ringside claimed Burns was entitled
to draw.
Since that go both fighters have
suffered setbacks. Burns was shad-
ed by Eddie Campi and Coulon pass
ed through a long siege of sickness.
Whether this seriously affected his
pugilistic ability can only be proved
by going against good man, one
like Burns.
Coulon may cut loose in the early
rounds, but if he has any trouble
with Burns watch him lay back and
try to roll up the points on clever
uCOS. JOullllJ AoSo a Ohe5AAPAOAE'A11P
battle on the fire with Kid Williams
of Baltimore, which means a fat
bunch of coin. He is not going to
take chance of being knocked out,
or even losing the popular verdict,
and so becoming a weak card against
Williams.
Coulon is there when it comes to
covering up and he can also cut loose
on occasion. He is liable to try both
styles Of milling tonight.
Burns will fight with the courage
of desperation. He will not be an
easy customer. Defeat for him means
pugflistic oblivion. Victory means
consideration for the title.
Coulon will enter the ring three
or four pounds under the limit of 116
pounds Burns viii not be more than
naif5 anpOund below nthe9 b9aflzD 9yBd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

Ed Walsh is a bug for literature.
The big pitcher of the White Sox is
a constant reader of the newspapers, :
and is aware of all that is going on
in the world, also Ban Johnson's,
meaning baseball. Ed has been much
interested in the success the guy
with the scythe has been having with
bichloride of mercury.
Being a wise bird, Walsh originated
a new ball. He calls it his bichloride
baffler and turned it loose for the
first time on the st. Louis Browns
yesterday. The Browns went through
all the symptoms of a person who.
has taken the popular and we'll
known poison. They began to die
in the third inning, rallied along in (
the waist Of the game and expired in
great agony in round nine. Ed adj
ministered the dope with cruel dis
regard for the feelings of the enemy.
The $4,000 fans and fannettes who
assembled at Mr.. Comiskey's ball
yard saw Walsh pitch something they
never saw before. There was Big Ed,
the smoke shooter, the spit star, toil=Se
Ing 94t0n the NOUN d. without speed, :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23
Walsh InVents New PuzzIer-Z
Raps Ball, Not Jumps.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

HUlSIICdH ESd8uSS ~
st. Louis, 20; Sox, OF. u
Detroit, II; Cleveland, GO (frsts
game ten innings). ~
(No other games scheduled.) p.
National League. ~
Cubs, 6; st. Louis, 18th in, rain) ?
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 4. -
(Only two games scheduled.) L,
American Association. %
Toledo, Al; Kansas City, 10. y
Columbus, II; Minneapolis, 4. 4
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 8. =
IndianapoIs-St. Paul, rain. p
Federal League. ~ ~
Chicago, 1-6; indianapolis, 4-3.
Cleveland, IA; Pittsburgh, 7-S.
CoVington-St. Louis, wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Dividends Exempt From Tax.

The United States circuit court OF
appeals has Just rendered a. decision In
favor of the Mutual Benefit Lite OF
Wisconsin on all the points raised by
the company IN the controversy between
IT. and the government regarding taxa
ton under the federal corporation tax
law The important point involved was
that CONCERNING the taxatton Ak dort OF dgi tTis
pa artlcular is regarded as OF great Inn
portance 70 policyholders. IN mutual com
panIes The taxation by the govern
rnent Of the dividends would have
amounted TO hundreds OF thousands. oil
dollars yearly, There were four points
raised in the case. the first being
whether certain so-called DIVIDENDS are
or are not income received within the
meaning of the statute. The comPa9,y my,
contended that they were not properly
Included in It's gross income. Tho sec
ond point was whether cs1tain :, so.falled sa,IIa
be represented In the reserve funds; The
company contended that they should be.
The third point was whether for the
purpose OF taxation the company's state
ment should be made on a cash or a
revenue" basis. The company argued
that it should be made strictly on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Big Group Insurance Deal

The Travellers cf Hartford Is at pres
ent handling one OF the largest groups
in the life Insurance line that has yet
been placed in that interesting new de-
velopnent Of the business The policy
is for the Cincinnati Traction company,
and the Ohio Electric company. and COW
ers life and accident features on about
$500 employees of the two concerns me
face value of the policies involved VIII
be over SO 600 600.
IT is reported that q large number oil
eastern concerns operating branch
houses in this city and elsewhere
throughout the west carry. all OF their
insurance. which includes fire accident.
liability bonds, etc, through eastern In
slirance agencies, a practice which may
sooner or later he stopped. Speaking oil
the matter, we'll known local insurance
man said. "The injustice OF not giving
the business TO home agencies can be
readily seen when II is pointed out that
In case Of a fire or accident TO an en-
ployec. the local agent has to do all OF
the investigating and the work Incl
dental to the effecting OF a. settlement,
all of which consumes time, and when
there is no remuneration In the way oil
commissions that Tightiuily, think. pc
long TO us had VIC been given the busl-
ness in the first place, Why 1t doesn't
go very well.
Recently number Of managers or
eastern companies have taken the ques-
II Is said that in quite n few instances
satisfactory results have been obtained.
II Will mean a nice little premium In
come to number OF local agencies In
the employers liability and other lines
of Insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
SECURITIES MARKET
SUFFERS RELAPSE
Political Considerations, Both
Foreign and Domestic, Have
influence on Prices.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The depression
~ the securities market continues 10 be
sttributed principally 10 political consid-
srations, foreign and domestic. The ef-
Sscr is confined, as vet TO money rates
I'D Investment demand. but commercial
snd industria! news is constantly and
snSjously scrutinizcd for eisns OF reac~
finn there Except In the metal markets,
ssoecally copper. such signs have not yet
HPS5ces Of stocks at one time last week
,oaehed the lowest level touched since
sentepaber 19i., when the market was in
course OF recovery from tho slump which
allowed the fillng of the suit to dissolve
the United States Steel corporation. A
f,rther drop in the price of copper last
week marked the difficulties OF producers
IN reawakening buying demand
The stock exchange element was great :
Is perturbed by tho Albany proposal 10
donble the TAX on stock transfers. The
affect was aggravated by assertions that
the Albany measures for stock market
regulation were being considered IS mod :
els By the Pujo committee at Washing
ton In the framing of It's report
The necessity forced by the Union Pa :
ciac dissolution decree Of underwriting
thas company's holdings Of Southern Pa
ciho company comes at a time very un-
propitious- The wiping out OF the value
OF the stockholders subscription rights
has resulted from the decline III South
EN- Pacific itself. Pressure on other Sc
eurities undoubtedly Is caused by pre-
-prations for this subscription
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Unique Indemnity Scheme,

\ UNIQUE indemnity scheme is being
adFoSaJed by II. II. Angel. secretary OF
lEe Bankers Guaranty & Casualty com
pany OF Cleveland Ohio. Mr.. Angel has
written to Governor Cox OF Ohio urging
uhe creation by the legislature OF a liquor
uaolity board Of awards. TO provide for
tne dependents of Persons who have been
imprisoned for crimes committed as a
result OF using liquor, tIe suggests that
a state fund bc raised by tax on liquor
TINS money to be secured by collecting
~ from liquor dealers. Mr., Angel says:
rhe dealer should be made TO share In
the responsibility for the acts of lawless-
ness committed by the consumer while
IN a state OF intoXication' Hc suggests
the Liquor board be given the same pow
els as exercised by the United States
revenue department. in the collection OF
the revenue tax. lie further says that
the board should pay to the family OF
any person killed as a result of an as
sault OF i person while Intoxicated. 66 2-S
per cent weekly of the average weekly
wage OF decedent the same relief 10 be
given the families of the imprisoned. Mr..
angel claims TO have studied the liquor
problem for fifteen years. Governor Cox
has transmitted the letter 10 both
branches OF the Ohio state legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Life Agenta Hold Meeting,

More than fifty lie insurance agents
attended Saturdays bi-monthly meeting
OF the Utah Association OF Life Under
writer's, held at the Commercial club.
Following the transaction OF considerab BILE
routine business and the serving Of a
luncheon. those present we're regaled With
splendid presentation demonstrating the
sale OF life insurance. The participants
were j. ID. Spencer OF the New York Life,
and L. A. Kicker OF the Equitable, the
former being the salesman and the latter
the buyer. Thirty minutes time was
consumed in al, at the end Of which
Mr. Spencer landed" his man for a
$4,000 policy. The points brought ous
were varied and many and proved con-
clusively TO all present that both gentle
men We're we'll versed in the art OF sales
manship.
a no less interesting feature of the
meeting was the discussion which fol-
lowed the demonstration in which
nearly all present took part. Saturdays
sketch makes the fourth of the kind thus
far given, and they arc proving so at
tractve to the members. who readily
see their educational value, that the en-
tertainment committee has decided TO
continue them indefinitely. The next
meeting VIII be held at tho same place
and hour Saturday. March S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
INSURANCE Notes.

Reports from many life companies in
dlcate that as 1912 broke all previous
records for volume OF business, so tho
present year will easily set a now high
water mark.
The loss by fire recently Of the Ogden
sanitarum has been placed at $4,000.
with insurance amounting to $4,000.
NJ. s. Browning of Ogden has been
tors or the Home Fire OF Utah, succeed
Ing the late David Ecces.
The New York Life, as many suppose,
VIII not enter the accident and health
insurance lines. The recent change In
its charter permitting il write the class
OF business referred TO was merely TO le-
ealize the addition OF disa blllty clause
TO It's policies
Walter Burlshart, state agent for the
Milwaukee Mechanics Fire company, with
headquarters in Seattle, has been trans
ferred TO Denver, where he Will become
special agent, and cover Colorado, Utah,
Montana and Idaho.
The American National Assurance COM
pany has been organized at ST. Louis by
osteopathic physicians, having for It's
special object the irsuring OF the lives
OF those who are adherents OF that
school OF healing.
]. J. Muma, formerly OF Los Angeles,
but for the past six years manager at
Chicago for the Travellers OF Hartford
has resigned, following a disagreement
with hts company. He is succeeded by
for tho Same company at Philadelphia
Elmer a. Kicker, manager OF the
Equitable Life. leaves tomorrow for Chi
| cago. where he will attend a conference
of agency managers
w. NJ. Speyer of San Francisco. Pacific
coast manager OF the New Zealand Fire
Insurance company. and Fred Williams.
special agent for the same company,
with headquarters in Denver, are IN Salt
Lake on business.
John F. Roche, a New York sctuary.
well-known In this city and throughout
the west, has been elected senior vice
president of the Manhattan Life. sue
ceeding John Fl. Griffin, who was forced
To resign on account of impaired health
torty-six years,
George w. Feck. weIl-known acc-
dent and health insurance agent, VINO
was operated upon Two weeks and a half
ago, Is still confined at the ST. Marks
hospital Latest reports were that the
patient was steadily improving and would
soon be well on the way to complete
recovery.
An Interesting exhibit OF the mortality
experience of the Metropolitan Life is
found In the fact that out Of the death
claims paid during 1912, 1913 were on
lives insured less than three months,
7017 were on lives insured less than six
months, and 1901 were on lives insured
less than twelve months.
Walter c. Childers. who for some time
past has filled the position OF special
agent for the West Coast Life Of Cali
fornia. was last week promoted TO as
sistant manager for the Same company
in the Salt Lake City district Cbilders
has earned an ,enviable reputation for
West Coast and his promotion comes as
a result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Business Mems Insurance,

a large business insurance policy OF
100000 was paid in Chicago recently by
one OF the legal reserve companies on
the life Of Edward Boiter, secretary
treasurer OF y. B. Bolter 6: Sons, Iron
merchants. Chicago, The policy was
taken out for the benefit of the iron mer-
chants company for the benefit OF the
corporation. which also paid the pre-
MUM out OF the company's funds. Tho
policy was issued March 10, 1912, on the
ordinary life, non-pa rticipating plan
with an annual premium Of S3SS3, at age
81. Only one premium was paid. Mr.
Bolter dying January % after an opera
tion for appendicitis The same nsur-
ance company also has $4,000 OF bus
ness insurance on the life Of Joseph
Bolter, brother OF the deceased for the
benefit of the CORPORA ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
SOME TRUTHS ABOUT LNGERSOLL

the laugh that fills the eyes with light,
and every heart with JOY.
Can such a lover OF children be far
from the kingdom OF God?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

by wasntch Mines company of the debts
and obligations now owing by Columbus
Consolidated Mining company, and OF the
further consideration OF the issuance to
Columbus Consolidated Mining. company
OF 100. 600 shares OF tho capital stock OF
when received to be rataoly distributed
among the stockholders Of record of CO.
lumbus Consolidated Mining company
as a stock dividend. A proposal Will also
be submitted 10 tho stockholders at the
meeting hereby called that when such
stock is go received and distributed
smong its stockholders Columbus Con-
soJidated Mining company proceed to dis
solve as a corporation.
The stock transfer books for the trans
fer OF stock will be closed at the close
~ business on February 81. 1918, and
remain closed until the final adjourn
rSent OF the meeting called by this notice
A. Fl. CoWIE, President
w. O. WILLIAMS. Secretary. ot$o6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHolp
ERS MEETING,

Salt Lake City. Utah. February 10. 1918
To the Stockholders OF columbus Con-
solidated Mining Company;
Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the CO.
iumbus Consolidated Mining company, q
CORPORA ton, is hereby called for and will
be held al the principal office OF the
company at room 7ls Judge building, In
Salt Lake City, Utah, on Friday. Febru-
nry 2S. 1918, al 10 o'clock Il. m. for the
purpose OF considering. voting upon, ac-
cepting or rejecting a proposition that
Columbus Consolidated Mining compeny
Claims. mining rights. franchises. real
and personal property. and all other
property and rights Of every name. ma
lure or description owned by it, to Wa
satch Mines company. corpora ton. for
and IL consideration of the assumption
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Heavy Contractors Bond.

What is believed to be the largest con-
tractors bond ever written In Utah was
the one secured the past week by Messrs.
Evans & Rogers, representing the Globe
Indemnity, and Wesley j.. King, western
states manager for the Aetna Indemnity,
Accident &s Liability company. The
amount of the bond Is $4,000. and the
companies named VIII act as co-surcties.
is In favor OF James Stewart & Co for
the faithful performance OF their contract
in the erection OF the state capitol build
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Teachers' Pension Fund

Comptroller Prendergast. who has
charge OF the New York city teachers
Retirement fund, created in 1905, and
made up Of percentage OF the excise
license fees, donations and / per cent
OF the teachers salaries. reports that
the annual drafts upon the fund are in
creasing much more rapidly than the in
come, and advises legislative action 10
prevent further shrinliage. Actuary S.
II. Wolfe, who was engaged about year
ago to investigate the condition OF the
lund, pointed out at that time that IL
was on an unsound basis and would be
wiped out in few years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Wants Uncle Sam After Them.

The Insurance Post, all eastern pub
10 take a hand In the proposed campaign
of .'swattlng" the fire bugs The failure
OF local and state authorities 10 enforce
the law against arson and lncendlarism
is urged as affordng the best reason for
Uncle Sam TO give tho torch wielders a
taste OF their own medicine. The ex-
cellent results attained by the govern
ment In ferreting and publishing the In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
News of the Insurance World

should be considered as an investment
or an expense. The COMPANY contended
that they should be considered an eX-
pcnse. As stated the United States
court OF appeals rendered It's decision
upholdine the company's contention on
all the points involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Mexican Is Killed.
10 The Trihune,

BINGHAM. Feb. 23.-Louis HERNIA ntiez,
Mexican laborer, was killed on the
Utah copper mine today. Hernandez,
who was about 2S years old, was shovel
lng coal from a car, when a rock blasted
from the mine, struck him, He had
been working here about q week. He
leaves q father IN Pueblo. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

dianapolis dynamiters are quoted 10 show
the efficiency Of the government when
II determines upon overhauling lawbreak-