davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

and after notice shall have been given to
each Of said stockholders as provided for in
Article ' of this act OF Incorporation, except
that whenever in the judgment of the Board
Of Directors it shall be deemed advisable,
and for the benefit Of said corporation, that it
should be dissolved the Board within ten
UO) days after the adoption OF a resolution to
that effect. by majority OF the whole Board,
at meeting called for that purpose, OF which
meeting each director shall have received at
least three 90 days notice, shall cause no.
tiCe Of the adoption of such resolution TO be
mailed to each stakeholder, together with a
notice Of a meeting of the stockholders to be
held at the office of the corporation, to take
action upon the resolution so adopted by the
Board of Directors. In case Of the dissolution
of this corporation by the expiration of its
charter or otherwise, the stockholders shall
elect three 60 liquidatCrs from among their
number, who shall have full power and au-
thority to lquidate and settle the business
and affairs of the company. In case of death
inability Of any OF said liquidators, the
survivor survivors shall appoint success
sor or successors to him or them.
Article NIlI.-until the election to be held
on the second Monday of February, 1915, the
following stockholders shall constitute the
first Board of Directors: Burris W. Schneidau,
Herbert A. Movers and John X. Perez, with
Herbert A. Movers as Vce-President and
John K. Perez as Secretary Treasurer, their
respective addresses being $50 Nashville Ave,
us Hibernia Building, and us Hibernia
building, all New orleans, La.
Article lX.-The subscribers hereto have
written opposite their respective names the
amount of stock in this corporation subscribed
by each of them.
Thus done and passed, in my office at the
City of New Orleans. on the day, month and
year herein above first written, in the pres
ence of Donat o. Wyatt and VIM F. Conker-
ton, competent witnesses, who have hereunto
signed these presents, together with said ap-
/ pearers and one Notary, after due reading
of the whole
Original signed Burris w. Schneidau
twenty-five shares; John r. Perez, twenty-five
shares; Herbert A. Movers, one share.
| Witnesses: d. o. Myatt, VIM. F. Conkerton
| (SeaD THEODORE A. SCHUBER, Not. Pub
| /, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of Lou
isiana, do hereby certify that the above and
| foregoing act of incorporation of the Rural
and Urban Realty. Inc, was this day duly
recorded in my office, in Book ll27, folio go
New Orleans December IS. 1914.
| (SignedD EMILE LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy of the original.
| (SeaD THEODORE A. SCHUBER, Not. Pub
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
THE HER AID


said appearers and me, Notary, after reading
of the whole. . 0L
(SignedJ R. Bland Logan, N. A. D9nahoe'
(Signed) George yanvier, Notary fupiic'
| hereby certify that the parties to TINS aSt
Of INCORPORATION, signed the same IN the oody
Of Article Eleven, instead Of at the end oil tre
CSigned) George Janvier, Notary Public.
|. the Undersigned Recorder OF Mortg9ges'
in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State OF Lou,
siana, do hereby certify that the above ana ana
foregoing Act of Incorporation, OF the MGnse
Marine Hardware and Supply Company, Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my Office III
Book liz, folio .o,,
New Orleans. December 18th. 1919.
(Signed) Emile ]. Leonard, ID. K
| hereby certify the above and foregoing 10
be a true and correct copy OF the original aSt
OF Incorporation OF the Menge Marine Hare
ware and Supply Company, Inc, and OF me
certificate OF Incorporation OF the DEPUTY
Recorder of Mortgages, except that from tI,'S
copy Of the said act there are omitted the
names of the iucorporators and the number OF
shares subscribed for by each lncorporatoT..
In faith whereof. witness my hand ana OH
cial seal this fifteenth day Of Decem6er VIA
CSeaD George Ianvier, Notary Public.
dec Il u 81 jan II p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

Here Is a novel locomotive, the de-
sign OF which follows somewhat close
Iy that OF the modern automobile. THIS
engine. which was just constructed IN
Philadelphia. weighs about thirty-six
Thousand pounds. and has for a power
plant O four-cylinder. four-cycle. In
verted gasoline engine, This engine
looks like an automobile motor in
every respect: It is equipped with
magnetic ignition, electric generator
and starter and electric lights. Be-
tween the driving wheels and the gas
engine is a three-speed selective type
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

P. J. Patorno, Business, sos St. Philip Street:
Residence. 100 N. Rampant Street Of whom
Joseph Vaccaro shall be President, Lucas Vac
caro- Vice-President, Charles Leftwich Secre.
tary, and Felix p. Vaccaro Treasurer
Thus done and passed in the City of New
orleans, IN the presence of John b. Patorno
and Warren Brlgier, competent witnesses, who
nave signed with the appearers and me, No.
tary, after reading.
p (9original signed Warren Brugiere, John
Felix P. Vaccaro, L. Vaccaro, Jos. Vaccaro.
). DAntoni, Phi. ]. Pstorno.
Phi. J. Patorno. Notary Public
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages in
and for the Parish of Orleans, State Of Louis
Jana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act of Incorporation of the Tropical
Ice company, Inc, this day duly re-
corded IN my Office in book ll27, folio -
New Orleans, December 10th, 1914
Emile ]. Leonard, by. R.
do hereby certify the above and foregoing
10 be true and correct copy of the original
act OF incorporation of the Tropical Ice Com
pany, Inc, together with the certificates of the
RECORDER OF Mortgages thereto attached
Witness my hand and seal this 10th day of
December, 1914. ~
Pm. y Patorno, Notary Public.
dec IL "A 81 jan II q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

of sliding gear transmission driven
through a multiple disk clutch. An
air pump, driven by chain from the
motor, supplies storage tank for the
air brakes. The carburetor is de-
signed to start the motor on gasoline.
and, il desired, to switch while in
operation to kerosene. What appears
to be a smokestack is really the ex-
haust muffer. The radiator for the
cooling water is clearly shown at the
front of the locomotive. The machine
is designed for general industrial serv-
ice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
CHARTER
OF MENGE MARINE HARDWARE AND
-ppI V GOAIpA

OF MENGE MARINE HARDWARE AND
SUPPLY COMPANY
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
BE it known, That on the 10th day of the
month of December in the year of our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen
and of the Independence of the United States
Of America the One Hundred and Thirty
NTH. Before me. George Janvier, a Notary
Public. duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the city of New Orleans, and par
ish of Orleans, therein residing, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11

The Democrat leads IN civic pro-
g~resss
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY IS
PLANNED FOR HENDERSON co
Demonstration Perkins is Working on
Plan to Interest Farmers in Pur.
chasing Present Creamery.

Farm Demonstration E. L. Perkins Is
working up sentiment in favor Of con-
verting the White Pine Creamery into
a cooperative creamery in which the
farmers of Henderson county will be
the principal stockholders.
Mr.. Perkins states that farmers are
interested in the project, and he be
lieves that if such could be consum-
mated it-would be the means of slim
ulating considerable interest in the
dairy business. He says that he is In
formed by the State authorities that
Henderson has more sflos than any
other county in the State, which is
evidence that the farmers are pre-
pared for the dairy business.
Mr.. Perkins thinks that such a
movement would also encourage pig
and poultry clubs among the young
people. The skinned milk, he says.
would make the finest kind of food
for pigs and chickens and the milk
collectors on the various routes could
daily gather the eggs for which the
creamery would always find a good
and ready market. since the hen fruit
would be fresher than that brought to
town at long intervals.
Mr.. Perkins thinks that the cream
cry could be- made quite a financial
In itself, and that il would be.
a. great boon to the, dairy, poultry and
hog raising interests in the county.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
BIG CONTEST AT LIBERTY;
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED.

Liberty Local Union No. 20O9 of the
F. Z. sc. u. of A. will give an enter
tainment Saturday night, March1S.
There will be a contest speaking be-
tween four of the. union girls. Our
prominent union men offering the
prize.
Following are the contestants.
Character, by Miss Norine, Brown.
Honesty, by Miss Estelle Freeman,
Signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence, by Miss Jennie Freeman.
Brother and Sisters, by Miss Beat
rice Brown.
This is only a part of the program.
DIR. Few and Mr.. E. L. Perkins OF
Hendersonvi1le win also be present
and make an address.
Everybody invited; admission 10
cents.
Money collected to be held in the
helping funds.
JENNIE FREEMAN.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
Problem SimpIifed.

a matter OF location would be easily
solEed.bs
Labor Problem SimpIifed.
They want good labor; contented
n satisfied to work at good wages
and to- make their homes therein
This we have in plenty to offer. Laba.
of high, intelligence ,trustworthy and
God fearing, and who make good citi.
zens. The labor problem is one Of the
greatest that the manufacturing inter
estss haYecta deal with, and which
would be simplifed in this section In
my opinion.
Climatic conditions are of the best.
No extremes, and labor can be en-
ployed the whole year round with thu
very best of results.
Team Work Necessary.
On the whole, we have resourceg
that are unequalled for this particu-
lar development, and / am sure that
the large majority of our people will
agree that what we now need is to get
our brainiest and shrewdest leaders to
take hold OF this matter and by lead
ing in the right channels, we can. get
shoulder to shoulder and work out
1SAAOIAAA6 LILO Will NC O1 mdL0T1dJ
benefit in stating this class of develop
naenf, which we stand so sorely in
need of, as well as other industries,
that will make big pay rolls.
This is my first ofense along this
line, and / ask the pardon of the edi-
tor and reading public, but if nay fee.
BILE efforts can get the thinking minds
to working along this line, and get
some concerted effort. we will all be
amply repaid.
How to Start Ball Rolling.
As a~asuggestion: The Community
club now seems to be the Clearing
House Of ideas and matters Of adj
vancement, and I would suggest that
at the next meeting of the club, a com-
mittee be appointed to take up this
specific matter, and investigate as to
the probability of securing an enter
prise of this kind, and report some
time later: This will start the ball to
rolling, and if it goes like a snow
ball, will result in gathering to itself
some pay rolls.
JNO. T. WILKINS.
March 5, 1915.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
REPORT ON COUNTY HOME.
New Management Makes Report of
County Home Work for Past Year.

New Management Makes Report of
County Home Work for Past Year.
J.. H. Johnson, manager of the coun-
ty home, made the following report
to the county commissioners last
week:
The Amount of produce grown on the
farm for the year 1914.
IL IL bushels of wheat and rye at
sOc. $12.15; 20 bushels COW peas at
$2.75, $500; 1900 lbs hay at 81. 90,
$500; 1000 bundles of fodder at
$3.50. $4,000; 2,2ss bundles of tops ar
$3.50, $50 90; 100 bundles of cane
fodder at $3.50, $3.50; cane seed.
$1,000; 536 bushels corr at 80 cents.
$428.S0; 81 gallons molasses at soc.
$3.50; 1,122 pounds of pork at IL 1-2c
$1.40; cabbage, potatoes, beans. to-
matoes fruit, Jelly to the amount~of
$500; produce sold for cash, 1912.
Total, $685.. 04. Expenses, paid out
for the year 1914, $1368.95.
Approved, March LIST. 1915.
JOHN A. Maxwell, Chairman.
JOHN T. STATION,
JOHN N. RUSSELL.
Correct Copy, A. o. Jones, Clerk.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11

he had found thirty five acres, TWEEN
ty-seven of which belong to Judge
Ewart. the remaining eight to his
daughter, on which taxes had not been
paid for a number OF years. rs
Mr.. Justice was instructed by the
board to take the usual course in
these collections Of taxes for the past
three years. E&R f 3
Water Supply Question.
The Hadvisabflity Of boring wells
near, the reservoir, to take care of wa
ter consumers during the coming
summer was discussed but no action
was taken. a
The monthly batch Of bills was
passed. sro-i
The Democrat does notsnaaseate NJ
so ur fkkaua WatsH a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
CAROLINA SPECIAB4INOLUDED
LIN s. NEW ALLKSEEEL TRAINS,

The Carolina Special is included
among the eight through passenger.
trains Of the Southern~raiIWay recelIte
ly equipped with all steel, efectrfG
lighted cars OF the most modem de-
sign, 81 cars Just having recently been.
received from the builders and placed
into service.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11

Read the Democrat and trade with
its advertisers for they help improve
the community.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
MR.. WILKINS ON INDUSTRIES.
Continued from Page TwO.l

the best interests of all concerned
The matter of location would be easily
solRedl Is
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11

in these trains, have been transferred
to other through trains, releasing
steel-underframe cars. to be placed in
strictly local trains, releasing wooden
equipment. e sdhalssa
All this new equipment Is in addi-
ton to the seven steel dining carr re-
Gently placed in service and, has been
provided in line with the policy OF
Southern Railway company to give its
patrons the Advantage OF every posst-
bic protection and convenience
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11

The Democrat does notsnaaseate NJ
Ters NisH psf YsRNea
Evening star., 1915-03-14
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

1t was like thunderstorm coming
from clear sky" was the comment of
member of the department upon the
announcement that Raymond Pullman
had been selected to serve as successor
to Mai. Richard Sylvester.
Members of the rank and file of the
department are anxiously inquiring
what the new chief is likely to do. No
word comes from the latter. however.
and his friends predict that he Will go
slow in making changes.
Friends assert that he will form a
cabinet of the strongest men in the de-
partment when changes becOme neces-
sary. and that he will not make the
department a political machine. al
though. il Is stated. some members OF
Congress already have been tmportuned
TO build fences for some of the aspi-
rants for promotion.
The new chief will have 1t in his
power to become one Of the most popu-
lar men in the city" asserted member
OF the force. and ] feel that he will
prove himself equal to the situation"
When Mr.. Pullman takes charge OF
the police force he will find a total
membership of 715. made up of the
chief one assistant chief, three in
spectors, eleven captains, thirteen lieu
tenants. forty-six sergeants and $40
prlvates.
1t will not follow, however that he
will have that number of men for ac-
tive duty. The Commissioners have de-
tailed many members of the force to
positions where they report to persons
other than police officials. many are on
post duty and still many others serve
in the stations as clerks.
Mai. Sylvestcr's last report showed a
total Of seventy seven men on post
duty. including twenty Eight at the
White House. Details at various places
aggregated ninety-fve men. Some of
Evening star., 1915-03-14
PRINTING OFFICE.

While work is slow in coming in to
the mechanical divisions of the govern
ment printing Office. the various sec
tions under the direction of Gen. ]. H.
Brinker, superintendent of documents,
are the busiest in Washington, where
recently one days work in the stock
section consisted in mailing 5.575
publications, which netted the Office
S1.292.30. and in answering and check
ing up $500 letters. During the month
OF February alone 100000 free publ
cations of the Department of Agricul-
ture we're placed in the mails Some
idea may be gained of the stupendous
growth Of the work in this Office by
the number Of publications mailed dur
ing the past eight months. From July
1914. to February. 1915. 22.853.8 .865 pub
lications have been sent to colleges,
schools, libraries. organizations. bust
ness Arms and individuals, 100000 of
which were pay orders, the balance
being free. The card-index. catalogue.
letter file and mailing systems. which
have been Installed in the various sec
tions are among the most complete and
accurate In the United States. and the
up-to-date methods in use by the
clerical force enables the prompt at
tention of a correspondence which the
superintendent states amounts to about
1000 letters day.
Owing to a prolonged illness r. Doran
AIcCarty has signided his intention Of
Evening star., 1915-03-14

sixteen years had been chief of the
division.
William F. Morian has been appointed
to clerkship at 5000 in the bureau of
the census. by transfer from the Bos-
ten office Of the bureau of navigation.
Frederick J. Wildman, Alfred W.
Askem and Jules G. Casey have re-
Gently left Washington for various
points in Indiana to take up the work
OF collecting statistics Of manufactures
and to instruct other employees in that
work.
Miss May Warner started few days
ago for Indianapolis, Ind. where she
Will be employed for few months on
of11ce work in connection with the col
iection Of manufacture statistics.
j. c. Stafford and Thomas Is. Moore
have recently received rowing COM
missions for field work in Kentucky in
connection with the current manu-
factureS inquiry.
Edwin Carlson. Nicholas +. De Sam
It's. Samuel s. Spahr and Charles A.
Clark started not long ago for various
cities and towns in New York state.
where they will be engaged for some
months to come in collecting statistics
OF manufactures and instructing other
employees in that work.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
COURTHOUSE.

Justices Mccoy and Siddons are as
sessing the costs of divorce proceed
inrs on male correspondents. On one
dav last week three husbands were
granted absolute divorces and in each
case the costs were put on the other
fellow
Justice Anderson was compelled TO
miss :, da.- at court last week because
of a throat affection. He was much
improved later in the week.
T. Wilmer Latimer, Judge of the
Juvenile court, was q recent visitor at
CITY hall. He sat for 4 while with Jus:
tice Stafford on the bench OF CiScuit
Division 2.
John r. Young, clerk of the court,
has been detained at home for the past
week by illness. His condition is re-
ported as improved.
Clarence L. Landrum of Texas has
resigned the position of diSbursing Of
f;cer of the office of United States Mar
shall Splain to accept the place of pri-
yate secretary to Assistant United
States Attorney General Graham.
John A. Hartsock. who was disburs-
ing officer under Marshal Palmer, 10
acting as disbursing officer of the mar
shaPs office.
Chief Justice Covington was called
attend the funeral Of relative.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Condor C. Henry, clerk, Secretary
office. was on leave of absence for
three days last week
Mrs. Annie Lally. pension office. was
absent for part Of the week.
Mrs. Lille NJ Kengla ended brief
vacation last Monday.
Henry Nj. Oswald. watchman, geologi-
cal survey. returned Thursday a1ter
several days absence
Walter l.. Simpson, Waterman. sec
retary's office, also returned TO duty
Thursday, after an absence OF three
days.
Johu Fl. Wolff, Waterman, Secretary's S
Office. was away for two days during
the past week
tary's Office. and William ]. Delaney,
also watchman in the same ofhce,
are scheduled to return to duty next
Wednesday.
julius /. Gerhardr. sergeant Of the
watch. pension Office, is away on leave,
which is to extend over eight days
W. Scott AXE, sergeant of the watch.
pension office, returned Tuesday, after
seven days leave.
Parkhurst r. Miner, lieutenant OF the
watch. returned Tuesday. after va
cation of seven days
Georee W. Elder and Harrison l..
Dean. watchmen. Secretary's ofhce. re.
turned Tuesday, after vacation OF
one week.
James F. Kelly. watchman. bureau OF
mines. returned Tuesday, after leave
of absence of four days.
George L. Harvey, land office, was
absent several days during the past
week.
Jerome B. Dorman. Secretary's office,
is scheduled to return next FRIDAY
from a vacation OF seven days.
The following changes In the per.
sonnel Of the Department OF the Interior
were announced:
Probationary appointments: Geologi-
cal survey-Miss Florence K. Walker.
Oklahoma. under clerk, $84o Reciama-
tion service-Miss Mary L. Wilson,
California. under clerk. $3.50.
Promotions: General land oftice-Mil-
81. 500: Mrs Helen v. Mcleod. Virginia
$1,000 to s1.400; Herman T. Won Berne-
witz, Alabama, $1,000 to $1,000; Joseph
T. Carney. Ohio. copyist: $500. to clerk
$1,000: Walter J. lse, Nebraska. copy
list, 5000, to clerk. $1,000; Miss Mary G.
welsh, New York. copyist. s12e. to
copyist, $780, Reclamation service.
Charles E. Harris. Iowa, senior clerk,
s1,920, to s2,22o.
transfer within the department.: In
dian office-Miss Agnes c. Wright,
Minnesota, clerk. 1920, from Fort
Lapwai Indian School. Idaho.
designations: Patent office - Ora l..
Rothbone. Indiana, copyist, $40
Geological survey-Howard Kimble.
Iowa, assistant engineer. 1880. Rec
lamation service-George 3. Leonard,
Montana. iuntor engineer, 1920.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
DISTRICT BUILDING.

Engineer Commissioner Charles w
Kutz returned yesterday from New
York, where he inspected the casting
for the third Of the bronze buffaloes
which will -adorn the approaches to
the concrete bridge being built across
Rock creek to connect Q street in
Washington with 9 street in George
town.
Commissioner Brownlow was the
only member of the board of District
heads who attended the smoker given
in honor of the Commissioners at
Pythian Temple Thursday evening by
the Policemens Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia. ALI three members
Of the board had expected to be pres
ent, but Commissioner Newman was
confined to his home by Illness. while
Engineer Commissioner kutz was
called to New York on business.
During Mai zutz's absence Capt.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.

DR.. E. E. Pratt of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce spoke be-
fore the Detroit Board of Commerce
last Tuesday on Our Foreign Trade"
John B. Mccarthy of the census bu-
reau left Thursday night for Louisiana,
where he is to direct the work of COL
lecting the statistics on manufactures
in that section.
Joseph D. Lewis of the division of
manufactures. bureau of the census,
died March 3 at Providence Hospital.
Lewis came from Scranton. Pa. He was
fifty three years old. unmarried. had
been twenty-five years in the employ
of the census bureau, and for nearly