davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
MISS ROWLAND RESIGNS

At meeting OF the library board
this afternoon the resignation of Miss
Rebecca Rowland, the librarian, was
accepted. The board took this action
with regret, and only at the urgent
request of Miss Rowland, who expects
to leave soon for California for the
benefit Of her health. Miss Rowland
has been in charge of the library for
about three years and has given great
satisfaction to the library board and
to the patrons Of the library The
public will regret to learn Of her COM
ing departure, Miss Bessie Cooley, an
experienced librarian who has been
assisting Miss Rowland for some time,
was named librarian by the board.
Miss Cooley is a capable young wom-
an, and is expected to ably fill the po-
sition vacated by Miss Rowland. Miss
Fenton was selected to act as librar-
ian until october /, when Miss Cooley
will assume her duties.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
POSSIBILITY or LONG LIFE
Discoveries Made by Scientists Tend
Always to Stay the Advance Of
the Grim Reaper

Trees live to be thousands of years
old, crocodiles live to be hundreds and
some fish live to be 150 Why. then
should human life be so brief? If
there were no fatal or wearing dis
eases, and men and women took life
as easy as a tortoise or cypress,
what effect would their changed hab
It's have ON their length Of days?
Metchnikoff, who sent thousands to
the buttermilk counter by his saying
that a certain element In that drink
destroyed some of the germs which
hasten old age, seems to think that
there is not in human beings a nat
ural or inherent tendency to decay
But Metchnikoff would not have the
scientist aim simply at multiplication
of years; the great aim should be not
to prolong the age of certain iudiri6.
uals for the sake of making greet
showing but to increase the general
length of life to be expected BY men
and women of thirty years, so that
instead of dying at or before sixty
five years, they may live to be l09
and live in the enjoyment Of their
faculties.
1t would profit us but little if We
should live to be as old as Methuse
lab. if we had to suffer like Job, esne
cially when SO few Of us have jobs
patience.
The present obstacles to the reaiiza'
tion Of the happy, long-liyed race et
men and women are said to be tha
wearing out of the teeth, too greet
waste of the nerve cells Of the brain
and spinal cord, the hardening Of the
arteries, the failure of the gland cells
of kidney and liver and the breakiRg
down of certain muscular cells.
To arrest the decay thus caused
is the problem that is now engaging
the attention Of the advanced special
ist Already the scientist has taken a
long stride toward the accomplish
ment of that purpose. He has diseov.
cred some Of the poisons which, when
taken into the human system, injure
the sensitive tissues.
All specialists agree that science
will yet discover feasible means OF
vanquishing disease and preventing
accidents to the tissues Of sensitive.
organs
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITLE

New York. Sept The national
amateur championship tournament,
one Of the biggest events Of the year
in the golfing world, is to be staged
this week on the links at Garden City,
I. r The program was opened today
with medal play qualifying round at
SO holes. Tomorrow the first round
Of match play at Se holes VIII be run
off, with subsequent rounds for q
similar distance being carded for each
day following until the decisive test
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
NEBRASKA STATE FAlR

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 1.-The Nebras-
ka state fair opened today with a
large crowd and the largest display
in every department ever known on
opening day. The agricultural dis
play reflects the bountiful crops rails
ed in every part of the state this year,
while the cattle, horses and other
live stock on show exceed IN number
and quality any Of the former exhib-
its.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01

on Saturday The east. the middle
west and the Pacific coast sections
have sent their best amateur pIavara
to compete for the honors. ChieF s..
terest Of course, centers largely Il
the performances of those rated ansonr
the leaders On the list with tie 81.
max at the top. where for the arsf
time. Jerome D. Trayera. three tines
the national title holder. stands
alone
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
VIOLINIST FEATURED,
ON LAYTON PROGRAM
MRS. JAMES H.. BLACK OF LERA-
NON, IND, TO PLAY AT RE-
cITAL TONIGHT.

A feature Of the e. e. Wentworth
Layton recital, which is to be given
tonight in the auditorium Of the New
Mexico Normal university, will be
violin solos by Mrs. James H. Black,
wife Of a prominent physician Of
Lebanon, Ind Mrs Black is an ac-
complished player. Lovers of good
music doubtless will be quick to avail
themselves Of the opportunity to hear
her. Mr.. Layton and his pupils will
be assisted by Miss Gladys Trainor,
soprano; Mr. George Smith, baritone,
and Mrs. Charles Kohn, accompanist
The recital will begin at o'clock
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
ErIe Hoke returned lagt nlght from


Erie Hoke returned last night from
q two weeks vacation at Taos on
fishing trip.
Ray Robb Of Watrous came in this
afternoon and will remain here for
several days as a visitor.
Captain w. B. Brunton of Shoema-
ker came in this afternoon for short
business visit in Las Vegas.
Miss A. A. Jones of Albuquerque
came in this afternoon and will be a
visitor here for several days.
Misses Mary and Mildred Mcmahon
of Clovis came in this afternoon for
few weeks stay in Las Vegas.
H. L Gales Of Albuquerque came
in last night and will be a business
visitor in Las Vegas for several days.
Harry Grant Kelly left this after
noon for Denver where he will attend
the Sacred Heart college for the, com
ing year.
Ed Bargelt of sapello came in yes
terday morning and VIII remain N
Las Vegas for several days as a bust
ness visitor
Miss Frances Sena of Colorado
SPRINGS came in last night from her
home for few weeks visit with rela-
tives in Las Vegas.
R. 3. Cory Of st. Louis, travelling
representative for the Simmons Hard
ware company was business visitor
in Las Vegas today.
Mrs. 0. G. zingg left last night
for Osceola, Iowa, where she has
been called on account of the serious
illness Of her parents.
Miss Bertha Papen returned last
night from Albuquerque where she
has been visiting relatives and friends
for the past few days.
L. H. Mossiman and son Harry ar
rived in Las Vegas yesterday morning
from their ranch at Beulah for
short business visit here.
Mrs. Charles A. Spiess and daughter,
Miss Janet, left this afternoon for
Denver where Miss Janet will enter
school for the coming winter.
Miss Adele Andrews, who has
been spending the summer at Har-
vey's ranch, has returned to her home
in Denver, where she is teacher IN
the city schools.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ryan acco-
panied by their granddaughter, Miss
Marguerite Cluxton, returned Saturday
evening from California, where they
have been for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Abe Hixenbaugh and daugh-
ters, Lola and Bertha, of Ration, ar
rived in Las Vegas this afternoon.
Misses Bertha and Lola Hixenbaugh
will attend the Normal the coming
winter.
c. G. Robbins, a former resident of
Las Vegas and connected with the
firm Of Gross Kelly & Co., left last
night for his home at Los Angeles.
He has been visitor in Las Vegas
for the past few weeks.
County Clerk Lorenzo Delgado left
yesterday for Clayton, taking with
him Jose Domingo Torrez, who is I'M
der indictment in Union county for
larceny of horses. Torrez has been
in Jail in Las Vegas. Mr.. Delgado
will make business visit in Trinidad
on his way home.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
= y y y 4 \ 4 4 = \
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR
THE COMING WEEK
Monday

\ = y = + = 4 \ \ \ \ \
Monday
National amateur golf championship
tournament opens at Garden City, L.
/.
Opening of the international shoot
ing tournament at Camp Perry, o.
German-American sender class yacht
races begin off Marblehead, Mass.
Opening of grand circuit race meet
ing at Hartford, Conn.
Opening Of great western circuit
race meeting at Hamline, MINI.
Tennis tournament for championship
of the Great Lakes opens at Buffalo.
Annual regatta of the Middle States
Regatta association, New York City.
Opening Of annual Newport Horse
show, Newport, R. l.
Two-hundred mile automobile track
race at Columbus, o.
Annual bench show Of Lehigh Val
ley Kennel club, Allentown, Pa.
Charley White vs. Johnny Griffith,
70 rounds, at Canton, o.
Patsy Drouillard VS.. Mickey sheri-
dan, 10 rounds at Peoria, ILL.,
Art Alard VS.. Leo Benz. 12 rounds,
at Butte, Mont.
Ollie Kirk vs.. Frankie Conley, 10
rounds, at Fort Smith, Ark.
Spike" Kelly vs.. Tommy sheehan,
10 rounds. at Superior, Wis.
tx. O." Sweeney VS.. Eddie Forrest,
10 rounds. at Syracuse, NY.
Tunesday
Annual prairie chicken trials of All
America Field Trial club. at Towner,
N. D.
Dispersal sale of the horses of the
late James R. Keene begins in New
York City.
Eddie Murphy VS.. Joe Eagan, Il
rounds, at Boston.
Tennis tournament for Lake George
championship begins at Sycamore, N.
Y.
Wednesday
Tennis tournament for intercolle-
giate championships begins at Phila-
delphia.
Bench show Of Bay County Field
Trial club opens at Bay City, Mich.
All Palzer VS.. Frank Moran, 10
rounds at New York City.
Thursday
Opening Of Michigan state invitation
golf tournament at Battle Greek, Mich,
Friday
Annual bench show Of Oakland and
Alameda County Kennel club opens
at Oakland Calf
Saturday
Opening Of fall meeting of the Mont
real Jockey club at Montreal.
Annual bench show Of the Rumson
Kennel club. Rumson, N ].
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
PosToFFlcE CLERKS IN SESSION

PosToFFlcE CLERKS IN SESSION
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1-several
hundred delegates. representing near.
" all the states. were present here
today when the eighth annual con
vention Of the National Federation Of
Postoffce Clerks was called to order.
The sessions will continue three days
The opening session was devoted TO
the exchange Of greetings and the an
nual reports Of The officers.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
INCREASE FOR TRANSIT MEN

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-Between Tooo
and 5000 employees Of the PhiladeI-
phia Rapid Transit company are ben.
Gifted by the wage increase Of one
to three cents an hour, which was
put into effect today The increase
was made possible by the cooperative
system by which percentage Of the
earnings are placed In a fund to IN
crease the wages
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
American Association

Toledo at Columbus; 2 games.
Louisville at Indianapolis; 2 games.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee; 2 games
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
TODAY'S BASEBALL
National League

Chicago at st. Louis; games.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh; 2 games.
Boston at New York; 2 games.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn; 2 games.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
Western League

Topeka, IL; Denver. 8
Sioux City, 50; Des Moines, III.
Lincoln, is; Wichita, 7.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01

We pay SC a pound for nice large
clean cotton rags Optic Publishing
Co.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
American Association

American Association
Toledo, 14-1; Columbus. AZ.
Minneapolis, /; St. Paul, 3.
Louisville, /; Indianapolis, u.
Kansas city, 2; Milwaukee, Z.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
American association

St. Paul, Sept Morning game;
R.HE.
Minneapolis ...............11 II o
St. Paul ............... 1 12 0
Batteries: Fiene and Rounde, WeDs,
Rieger, Gardner, Cramer and Miller.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
Western LEAGUE

Western League
Denver at Lincoln; 2 games.
Sioux City at Omaha; games.
Des Moines at st. Joseph; 2 games.
Wichita at Topeka; 2 games.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
American LEAGUE

American League
Chicago at Cleveland; 2 games.
ST. Louis at Detroit; 2 games.
Washington at Philadelphia;
games.
New York at Boston; 2 games,
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
AmerIcan Leaaue

Detroit, 5; Chicago, &
Cleveland, 8; St Louis, I
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
Western League

Lincoln, Sept. Morning game:
Lincoln, 8; Denver, 5.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01

Subscribe for The optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01

Subscribe for The Optic
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
National League

Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, Q.
Cincinnati. Is; St. Louis. So.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01

Batteries: Schulz and Sweeney; |
Moheley and Cady.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
American Association

American Association
Milwaukee, Sept. Morning game:
R.H.E.
Kansas city -----------------1 1 Z
Milwaukee -----------------2 6 2.
Batteries: Rhodes and O'Conner;
Hovlik and Marshall.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01

Batteries; Bender and Scheng;
Boehling, Gallia and Henry.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
National League

Batteries: Demaree and Meyers;
Hess and Whaling. (Ten innings.)
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01

Batteries: Leverenz, Weilman and
McAllister; Dauss and stanage, Nc
Kee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

The Whip (Abc Hoitz-
mann's latest march,.
Spirit of Independence tAbe
Holtzmannl.
Hero Of the Balkans March
Triumphant).
Talse Maurice --latest waltz
Aurora Waltz samuel J..
NJ. Barlow.
Bacchahte yalse tS'tephen
.. jones'.
Sheet Music tore-Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

The Horse Trct tsociety
dance. by Uriel Davis.
Texas Tommy Dance tthe
originah.
Plccoio IVAN Alstyne).
HuInoreske dibrary edition..
Twilight Qntermezzo ga
vottel.
After vespers "a twilight
meditation.
And many Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
SALE F RESHh CAKES

soc Fig Marshmallow Layer
Cakes. freshly baked, large
size .39c
1Sc Peach Pies, freshly baked,
rich pastry. large size - .10c
BEST ASSORTED FRENCH
PASTRIES VERY RICH
AND DELICIOUS, PER DOZ .4Oc
SOC Devil Cakes. freshly made
from best stock large size. 339c
BEST ASSORTED FANCY
CAKES. ONLY THE CHOIC-
EST KINDS. PER DOZ. .1Oc
DC Layer Cakes. fresh baked,
pure stock. Chocolate. Cocoa
nut. Vanilla, Orange. choice. .19c
5Oc Walnut Layer Cakes, fresh
ly baked. best stock Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

15c Almond Tarts, very rich and
delicious. large size......-....J0 c
soc Layer Cakes, freshly baked,
pure stock. large size. Vanilla.
Cocoanut. Chocolate and
Orange, choice Soc
Sunshine. Gold Loaf. Ralsin
Pound and Angel Cake. choice. 15c
Spiced Pound Cake and Jelly
Roll. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .loc
Africans. Chocolate Eclairs and
Cream Puffs. per doz. Soc
Ribbon Squares each &c
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
COFFEE CAKE, BUNS. ETC,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Bakery--Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Tickle the Ivories --latest
ragl.
Rag. Baby Mine George
Botsfordl.
Rag Time Jim frsy dancel-
La Brasiliana NEW TangoD.
Tango Argentine (Tango
dancep.
Echoes of Seville (Espanola
(. marche).
Bees in novelette).
Floor.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
Notice..

Vim. L. Young, State Exa ,l
ner Of State Banks, Versus M''
Herman Bank.
26th Judicial District Cou'' %
Louisiana, OF Washington PARISH
Notice is hereby given TO the Z
crod;tors OF the aoove estate, ana
TO all other persons 'ntere :s%;''
W. to show cause, within
ten (l0) Jays from the presen NJ
notihcation, if any they have o.
can. wby the first provisional &C <
count presented by VIM s.. l.
!Yonnp. State Examiner of Stat'
Banks, and J. S. Brock Jr; spec
|ial Agent, should not De ap
nroved and homologated' an
the funds distributed in accoro
ance Herewith.
By order Of the court TINS 9''
day of December, 1913.
+ M. A. Thigpen,
T, Clerk of CouI
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
Notice.
Sheridan,

In Receivership Sher'oa"
Ranch Company.
26th Judicial District Court i:
Parish Of Washington, State OF
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of the Sheridan Rancn
Company and all other persons ,s''n
herein interested to show cause
within ten days from this not'ce,
wby the hpalaccount preS'n" ,
NV the Receiver of the ohef'oa'
Ranch Company, should NOT ot
approved and homo'oSatea a"a
tho funds distributed III accord
lance Herewith.
By order of the court n'o this 1of''
day q, December 1913.
NJ. A. Thigpen,
Clerk of C"ur'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25

I hereby certify that the ABOVE ''
and foregoing is a true ana cor ta~
rect list Of Jurors dra a, W. ~
service se at the Special Term Ts o.
the the ; 26th. Judicial District court: Court
! y" cIf' iouisiana, for Washington
p Beginning M M may
Jan, p, 1914. This Dec ~ 1910
NJ, A. Thigpen'
Clerk of Court
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
Sheriff Sale.-No 2212.
Philip Werleill
VerSue
G.. Fl. AllmanA,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
81 s :, writ, Of fieri facias issued out of
the above entitled and numbered
cause. to me directed Ina delivered
for execution, will pr!o ceed> to sell
at public auction to the fast and high.
est bidder on
Saturday, January 10, 1914
at the principal front door Of the court
honse at Frank)inton La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the folio wing described property to-
wit:
One No. 1884 Piano Player (Phillip
Werlein make.) The undivided in.
forest Of &. H. Allmand in and to lot
No. 10. block No. 2, l.. A. Pierce
Pleasant Hill addition to Bogalusa,
Louisiana, As per Title of Record IN
Conveyance Book 10, page 295, and
improvements.
Terms of sale: Cash with the ben.
eft of appraisement,
This 10th day ofNove .ober, 1919.
I. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
+
:: Sheriff ! 1's:-S'' sss''
q Robert BabiFkton, Receiver '"r
v Bab'nar n Bros, Ltd.
:: DVs:
3 q Mrs. Ha'|lwnd |. +. Dr'' .rn'y.
~ Notice Isl (eby given that by Viz:
", " Inc Of an Er of seizure and sale is
" sned out he 2sth judicial District
~ Court ofsouisiana, in and for the
10 above ej He'd cause and to me direct
= Cd I vi proceed to sell at Public
. anctiou the last and highest bidder
~ Sd (day, January 10, 1914
b, at thu fincipal front door of the
IS, courl he at Frankiinton, La., be-
. twel Ie legal sale hours for judicial
sale (e following described proper
~ 10, II. II, IL, IA, Is, Is and II,
IN X % vf the l.. B. Pierce addi-
II b Bogalusa, Ia, as per plat on
rs the Clerks Office OF the said
II, and state.
W. kms of Sale. Cash, with benefit
IL )praisement.
~ IL 4th day Of Dec mber, 1913.
7. }. Simmons. Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25


,o,,;no old traverse N1-2o 2.l5 chns 10
~ " .nc,ms : y,;,-, W uG7 CHI 20 So STOP on
s;,'n Of fence. lhs point of beg nni"L. 'hy',v
&c.. . ;,,ro nih ,,ayerst. % ) = 10 th'le,
tn",,c.. gso G $40 chns. thence south 20 81 ~
Gins. thence Iol-2 % v"nn , a,o,u break
break over DRAIN thence down d ~. "tG ;" ~ no.
nver to cross creek, thence back 10 Poil.l VI ~
ginning and by traverss, OF AN o ",u 49, ,%ancen
| conditional Ilnes' IL 10 - W. chns
1854 II ems w., nln .,ns ,hnucc along a
thence n ~ l-2@ W $50 ems, lhehe. T., "in ,S,s
wire fence BY 'r"Vtr>" $ si.h 49, "
thence II II D. " ,it't, -, -, ~, thence
22l cans l'!cH>, " ,,.,o a. ;ul chains
~ " ~ c,, .'n inencr $ ~ W 5.2 cH'sto
IL $40 ,'''.r to W .Si ChEs, thence
SCI s'o', w.: ,.n,,s thence s9l.l' " 81 chns,
,hnurc : 7 80 1888 chm, - - :" ~
uhn to = bank of bayou, thence ~ ~ , n,ln
$50 chus thence 50 ~ ~ ''.' 2 ~ MIS-
; osS e - chns thence 20 "-' nG q,
, ,n,ncc - { u GINS, theme % -
:, chus, thence No. = ,'.'' ,,,, ;nrnc
st; cnlis, He4i@e 81 o. ~ ' :, r,rt
; 2ol-i- 3.oi @h!ls' ''l"'= H. =. :.
,hrncc H. So !n"s' t|:@y l. ,,.,, ~
, cans, thence ; II ~ W Z 49, ,nnn.,'
40 mn. LIZ ems 10 eto,a t,av"' h~'.Eoy'
8 sMns t" p. ,rv& Vri'T by " Tncs g.
VI mtcrscctS gross ,'..' -, s.,, ion, 80
&c pigou parish surveyor ~ 'i Ivy the Gran ~
Lu ,ivIrS Co. from RID torns: on 'n; s,n Gay
;, Of January, @, as per I'D dee" OF record /" ~on'
'cyan's nv,N ~, me timber on the follow inc
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
Notice..

>,o,;,o * hereby given to AL persons. firms
~. No '.lroraton,, other than depo>ltJrS. who
anu W ',tin;ws against the Union sank of
ha.S ;,.,;ot,,n n,l,jana. that they mus, file
rra Fran .im. With the state exaliiner OF
men v anl,S M win his duly appointtu special
s'a.e , inSner :. Brock Jr., ana Make legal
aSe. n. ~ Inc Justice thereof, GA or before
ptoo, IN. .h d,v ri January 1914. at tranklintOn,
INC ,i' ,n "" IN u:cur,iaucc with Section OF
LOUISIANA ID. ,n %. ". j.. YtuNG.
AZ. o'V - State Examiner OF state Banks.
W. I s. BROCK JR.. SPECIAL Agent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
Notice..

Notice is hereby given 10 an t,ersons' hrnls
"a T't ~ 1rnorat,ons. whose names appear as
Jenos;tOrs on the books OF Inc Union bank, VI
Er,nkinton. La. that they hau>t tile thet
verified claims with the S.a,e examiner %
state banks, or with his guy 'ppolnted sp.viT
agent, Jasper 5. Brock Jr:. AID make l.Ea.
, mOof AS to the justice thereof Oh M before
,H ne 18th 81: day of May: lsl'' ut i:;nlsl,n;;
ron. Louisiana. in accordance With section II
Oct State Examiner Of State Banks
! If. }. ;. BROCK Jh'' otecla\ Agent
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
Notice.

Vim. l.. Young, State Nix
a.piner OF State Banks versus
Bank of Angie.
26th Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, of Washington PARISH
Notice is HEREBY given TO tne
creditors of the above es'a'e'
and to all other persons 'nseres''
ed herein, to SHOW cause, w't''n
ten [1O) days from the. pre>e"l
notification Gf any they have %
CAM why the first provisional
account presented by Wm. .
| Young, State Examiner OF Sta''
Banks, and J. s. hrock' Jr'
Special Agent, - onId NOT !"
approved and namolosa'td' ans
the funds distributed IN accord
ance herewith.
| NV order o' the court this w
da, Of December Isi3
/ NJ A. Fhstrt,,
II tI.fk ii bupr
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25

Notice is hereby given that
am applying for a pardon.
Aft LCClUS WARNER.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
ARTICLE ".

,r.. can,tal Stock Of said corpora,
Inc hereby fixed at the sum OF
HrWSHENsrY.FiVE THoUsANnDo. 1o by
1ARs. divided into and 1, reR ry sssnHSREs
TWO HUNDRED AND f ~ ONE HUN
rs mlpE sSD. DnoLLARs each. Said stock sha =,
Mia for in cash, at such t'Me; .,a 80
svcb amounts, and after sucn n9'i H.,
e the subscribers. as may DC LlAe 20 NJ
the Board Of Directors, W. vt ther mar,
,ahor done or property actuaAs
1870 CORPORATION shall be gong con- COLI
efn ~ and be authorized e az aSn oos mnI.
10 soon as Two Ia .t"cS shall have
.LARS of It's capltal STOCK e"o''
hee1 subscribed Tor.
ARTICLE V.
ssAll the corporate powers OF sara ac COZ
rs.ed Nv a Board Of Directors, 10 ~
snmno.sa Of four stockholders. 70 o.
cinnted annually on the second MOI
AN in January in each year, excep
the fast appointed Board OF .h nie' hoi,
under this charter. who sna Mon mo-,
All such elections shall be neid o ,
AaIlot. and conducted at the oIt'c s,,c =
gas said corporation. and hotlce .e"ra
ts asst Of said corporation BY pu !'nt II
1 Ssv sos .sS' published o in washinsto
& Fa 'At All such elections each stool .ct
Each share q p1o saoe * t ssn eorpor
tfssSinn to be cast by him In person or
his written proxy. and a majority
ANY vacancy occurring in the ., Boa
Of directors. by death; resignation t'oct,,
Otherwise: shall De - 1i tSs term cry BY !
teemsining directors. A failure to o e,e
directors on the date above :!Hn y
shall not dissolve this corporataont' =
impair It's corporate management M, !,
the directors then IN OH. Once s"cce.st
are elected and qualified.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25
CHARTER
ayn Products Company
Sd at Frankllnton, Ia.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Washington
Entfr KNOWN AND REMEM--
at Thy That on this, the 10th gay % y
the Il. 1918, before me, hlNDS S "
~. tALL, a rotary public, ~ d 10y
loned and qualified in ana 1o VI
Ady4fsh of Washington. STATE ~ W
~. and in the presence oi ~,
4 hereinafter named anu
EaoNALLY CAME AND Ar
FEARED:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-25

!t&.veral persons whose names 11w d des
,,illI \ subscribed, who seyera't ~ me
-: akhat. availing themselves Ia;epn ;n o. such
ina .a s1s sgPPs ssSSs snd DO tofs
ga as n wsaa ss f become s%s" .sso:
he objects and purposes an an
@Rhe articles and stipulat'ons 'o'
n to.Wit: