davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
LIEUT.. cor. CHEATHAM
ONLY OAHU OFFICER
GOING ON, TRANSP0 RT

Official notice was given out this
morning at the depot quartermaster's
office that tie u. S, army transport
Thomas Will stop here according to
schedule. she should dock early mex.
Tuesday morning, October s, from MA
Mia and Nagasalzi.
No passengers win be taken from
this port for the mainland except
Lieut. Col. B. Frank Cheatham, who
has been ordered to San Francisco,
and will leave with his wife and chill
dren after having been I'M charge Of
the quarternaster's corps, Hawaiian
department, since June, 1912.
The transport is crowded to capaci.
ty with returning soldiers, officers or.
.dered home on expiration of tour OF
duty in the Philippines and their fam.
lilies and household goods. Nine com.
panies of the oath Infantry are on
#bo9rd and will receive new and heavi.
er uniforms, here, the clothing having
been shipped to the depot quarter.
masters Office from San Francisco
within the last two weeks. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
DIX IS BRINGING
LOAD Of COAL
g.
FOR ARMY

Bringing $500 tons Of coal from
Japan for the depot quarternaster's
coal piles on AIlea street, the U. s.
collier Dix win arrive about 10
O'Clock tomorrow and win dock II Pier
Z, a radio received this morning BY
Lient. Col. James B. Houston. depart
ment quarternnaster. stated,
The Dix viii remain mere, eight or
ten days, and when she leaves win
sail direct to San Francisco. She
viii tow the u. s. mine plsnter Mai.
Samuel Ringgold, which came here
from Seattle I'VE or six weeks ago
and has been engaged In mine plant
ing practise at Fort Armstrong since.
The hinggold win be towed part of
the way until she is near enough to
Seattle to make use OF her own power.
size is an oiEbdrner hut has not suffi-
cient oil carrying capacity to make the
journey to Seattle alone, and her PEE
culiar construction prevents her from
carrying q deck load To- augment her
oil bunker capacity ss4s.tls - q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Per II. str. Mama Kea. for Hllo
September 20 King. w T. Raw.
Inns and servant John T. Iiakers M.
and Mrs. w. 8. Hill, Mr. md Mrs
John Hind, G. e Kennedy. Miss sar.
all Lowe, b. II. yickers Miss Al. Cock.
EFT. James r. Isaac, Mrs. A. Cargalho.
J. II. Kmewa, Kapehe. Harry Il.
win, w. A. Baldwin VIM. Mckay, Mr.
and Mrs. r. b Westcott. Rev George
Laughton, e. Deyo. William Ross. F.
Arakawa, +. KHtsnnai. Young HOOK
Ing, George Haggerfy and assistant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30


Per Mafson str. Manoa. from SIN
Francisco September Is. due here DC
tober 5Mrs. W. G. Pillar Miss Pearl
Barker. Mrs. W p George, Mrs. J. Fl.
Boie, Mrs. s. Kahn, 4. b. Stiles. r. ].
Pratt, Mrs. w. D. Westeryeit, Mrs.
Tim McGrath, Mrs. }. f. Vssher, Mrs
~. IA. Beaver, Miss Laura Thompson
Mrs. VIM. Thompson, Mrs. Il. H. Stew
art, Miss IA. G.. Albrecht. g. l. Sam
son, r. r.. Cation, j. McYicar, Master
VIM. Leitheard, w. E. Shaw, e. ]
Walsh, Miss Louise Kealaula, Miss
Bessie Cox. Miss G. p. Green, Miss
Truscott, DR.. Geo Herbert, Allen Her
bert, C. NJ Herbert. Mrs F. D. Chan
der, Miss r. r Ohlsons Theo. Hoff-
man, w Fl Rice, Tong Kan, Miss
Tong New Chan, Miss EuRice Scott
Master Alika Pa ish. Mrs. l.. A. G
Parish, Miss Alice Roberts, Mrs. j.
Whan. Miss N. G0ssett, w. p. George
j. H. BoIe. Miss w Straneh. Miss A
Bertelmann, Mr.. WhaIf, w. ID. Wester-
welt, Tim McGrath, y. r. Vfsher, Mrs
A. r. Higgins, Mrs G.. L. Samson. Miss
Elinor Thompson. Miss Mabel G. de
Jarlais. Miss Margaret Pepper, Mrs. j
B. Lightfoot, E. f. Dunert, w. q. Ash.
ley. Mrs. G.. s. Ieitheard, Miss Helen
Leitheard. Mrs. W. Z. shaw; Mrs. E. J.
Walsh. Mrs. G.. III BeI1ina. Mrs. r. e.
Krauss, Mrs. NJ. T. Wilcox. Mrs II. s
Truscott. Mrs. Geo Herbert, F. e
Boyd, F. D. Chandler, Miss ~. E. Adj
dis, Mrs. d. E. Mooney, Mrs. Taco
Hoffman, Mrs W. II. Rice. Mrs. Tone
Kau, Miss Milicent Waterhouse. Mrs
Ralph Wilcox, L. A. c. Parish, Mrs
J.: T. Lewis, Mrs. Merle Johnson, z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

The French Cabinet created the
post Of Under-Secretary of State for
Ayiatich and Aeronauties. The new
position was given to Rene Besnard.
Thomas Al. Edison promised Major
William A. Lord, of the Sd Battalion,
New Jersey National Guard, that he
VIII aid him in bis plan to have all
employees of industrial plants in north
.ern New Jersey get vacations to at
tend a mtIitia encampment next sum-
mer. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE Isl ANDS
Especial Wireless TO Merchants,
Exehange.) :: .

Thursday, Sept. 80. i. 2
PORT SAN LUIS Arrived Sept. 80
s. s. Santa Maria, hence Sept. IS.
SAN. FRARCISC 0-ArriVed Sept. 20
& 10 p. M. s. s. China hence Sept. %
tGorfection) Sailed, Sept. g.
Dutch Dredge Sagschwarow Facha.
rou for sVladiyostok Svia Honolulu,
towed by s. s. Friesland. .
Radiogram. H..
U. s. A. T. DIX arrives from Manila
Friday morning. E~z - E -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AIaksa Street epposls. saIl>y's
Farnitnfe stors.

r
Sale on Friday, October 1.
We Will sell some veFy fine
furniture. 81 solid onario~
Oak, taken out 81 ssorane a =
sold 70 clean up account
Mission Dining Set. 2 pieces
Mission Desk. very unique.
Dressers IN Oak
Chiffoniers ia Oak.
Box Lounges.
Legget Springs.
Plain White Iron Beds.
White FROST Refrigerator
White Enameled FurnItnfe
White Dressers.
White Chlffoniers.
White Rockers.
White Chairs.
Veranda Rockers.
Oak Caphoards
Mission Oak Rockers.
Mission Oak Chairs.
Corset Forms.
Dress Forms.
Children's Forms.
These are store fittings.
Mems Furnishing Gools ca.
lars, Ties, Hats and CapS.
Coats. Pants. Overalls Thou
sands OF pieces
TO GET VALUE SELL IT. aY
AUCTION.
Goods Hauled FREE to the
Auction Rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
FOR SALE

Modern cafe, fine location, earn:
ing handsome profit and Of.
fers even greater possibilities.
Good reason for selling; abso-
Iuteiy bona fide proposition:
unusual chance for live party.
For further particulars write
Cafe" care Star-6uiIetin, or
phone 22s6 bet. Il m. and &
n. m. tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Twenty-Five plumbers employed by
three Pawtucket, r. L, concerns went
on strike because they, did not re-
ceive an increase Of so cents, making
$50 daY. 49,. = = !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Sales: Between Boards 80. so, %,
90, 10 Waialua 90: so Kekaila 1856; 70.
so, 25, 10, Is, 40, 5, Is Oahu Sug. Co.
%; SO, 20, 100 olaa s; SO McBryde
6sf; 5, 10 Pioneer 81; $50 H. c. &
S. Co. So; $4,000 Oahu Sug. Co. S.
log.
Session Sales; Is, 80, So, 90 olaa 8;
rs o. r. & L. Co. 40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A new telephone directory will
shortly be published. Written notice
Of any desired change Of name or ad.
dress must be received by the com
pany on. or before September so, after
which date no changes VIII be made
until the following issue. y
- MUTUAL TELEPHONE co.
627QSeBt. 16 Is Sept 80 inc. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Per III. str. ~. q. Han. for Kauai
September 3e--E. Gieseeke. q Fl. or.
tel, Il. A. Knudsen, Mrs. 81 D. Bald
win, Mr.. Camara. N. R Jardin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
NoTllcE.

Sept. 29.The directors Of the Ke.
kaha Sugar Co. Ltd, have decided TO
pay on October and December /,
1916, additional extra dividends of 3
per cent each, making total dividend
due on these dates of 5 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
N.UrC1 Dyspepsia J
Nx0& Tablets )

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of . case where
they have failed. We know the for
muia. Sold only by Iis-25c box. 4
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Supt. James w. Robertson Of c.
Brewer & Company's freight and
shipping department reported today
that the British steamer Hardwood
is due here probably tomorrow or nexs
dty from Newcastle with coal for the
ilT1ter-Island The boat will receive or.
ders here as to her destination from
this port. She left Newcastle Sep
TENDER 10 and is 20 days out today.
She should make the trip in p or %
days. This is the Harewood's first
call here. She is boat of 1850 gross
tonnage, 351 feet long. built in April,
1913. in England ]. Courtney is her
captain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
The T. X. K. liner Tenyo Marn is
due Monday from Yokohama She
will bring mail from the Orient.

. NAH for San Francisco will go in
the Matson steamer Manoa Tuesday.
The Oceanic steamer Sonoma. due
Monday. win bring the next mail from
the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE.

THURSDAY. Sept 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Very patent indications that the
ship is an American boat were visible
when the former Pacific Mail liner
Korea sailed from San Francisco Sep.
TENDER % for London She bore the
words, American s. 8. Korea" paint
ed on her sides In letters seven feet
high, and an American flag Of the
same height and % feet long was
painted below the signs, showing the
new owners, the Atlantic Transport
Company of West Virginia, are not
taking any chances with German sub.
marines.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21
PRIMARY BILL FAULTY

TheFontenot primary bill, passed by
the General Assembly, during the 1914
session of the legislature, has been found
defective and will interfere, in some de-
gree with the approaching gu%bernatorial
campaign, some wiseacres arguing that
there will be no need of a primary, as
the bill does not include the governor
ship.
Discovering that the senatorial fight
was always tangled up with the guber-
material fight, Hon. Austin l.. Fontenot,
with the assistance of his friends, sue
ceeded to have the date for the holding
Of the senatorial primary changed, so
that the state and senatorial primaries
would not take place on the same day.
Under the new law, it is argued, that
the state central committee has the pow
er to do away with the state primaries
and might make these nominations in the
way it sees fit. While the F~ontenot bill
is defective, since it has been customary
that primaries be held, and at the same
time, realizing that the vast majority of
the voters of this state prefer primaries
to conventions, it is logically argued that
the state central committee would not
abolish the primary.
The convention will have the right
to change this law, although it is thought
that it might cause some confusion.
Probably the primary will be held I'M
der the old law and the state central
committee might meet in October and is
sue a call for a primary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21

to inform them correctly and assure the
farmers of good prices and honest deal
ines. the Office of Commissioner OF Agrl-
culture would be of greater service 70
Louisiana than even that OF Governor.
On account Of the lack OF proper
market the majority of the farmers, who
have attempted Investigation il TINS
state. can not receive the prices, which
are received by the farmers IL other
states.
1t is to be hoped that the owen
tion will give more power and more mon
ev to the State Department OF Agrleul-
ture. in order that the best possible re-
sults can be gotten from this department.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21
LOUISIANA WHEAT

Despite the fact that the United
States Agricultural Department publish
ed broadcast that Louisiana could not
raise wheat proftably this state pro
duced the first carload of wheat to be
consumed by the bread eating people this
year.
For the past two years industrious
Louisiana farmers, firmly convinced they
could raise a profitable wheat crop, at
tempted the cultivation of this cereal on
a small scale and in practically every in
stance the experiment proved successful
even beyond expectation.
Here in st. Landry, where almost
any crop in the United States can be Gull
tivated, several farmers are going to
plant winter wheat, and the experiment,
will no doubt, be watched with consid-
cradle interest. If wheat can be raised
profitably in this parish, as it is fondly
believed, it is a practical certainty that,
within the next few years, we will be
shipping carloads of the cereal to other
points, until flour mills can be erected in
this section.
1t would be advisable, indeed, if a
large number of the farmers, who are
not afraid to work, would experiment
with wheat this winter, so that it can be
practically demonstrated, whether or not
it is possible to raise it successfully in
Southwest Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21
LOUISIANA MARKETING
SYSTEM

What the farmers of Louisiana need
mostly is a marketing system, by which
the products Of this state could be dis
posed of with profit to the farmer and
the state.
The State Agricultural Department
should be empowered by the convention
to do the trading for the Louisiana far
mer. The commissioner can be of far
better service to the farming element by
showing the farmers where they can dis
pose of theircrop at advantageous prices,
instead of attempting to show them how
to farm. The latter is excellent and com
mendable, but the former is much more
desirable and profitable.
If the farmers could communicate
with the Agricultural Department and
ascertain where to ship certain products.
III order to receive top market prices,
and if the department were in a position
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21
SHORT TERM SCHOOL DIsADVAN,
TAGES

Over in Calcasieu parish, because
the schools will not be operated Tor the
required length of time, one-thlrd OF the
regular corps of teachers, have resigned
their positions and have sought othef
fields of endeayor. While Caleasleu IS
experiencing some difficulties in the oper-
ton of her schools, good teachers BENG
q scarcity. on account of the short school
term. we, in st. Landry, will soon learn
that u schools will face a very unpleas-
ant dilemma, due to the limited amount
Of one turned over to the school di-
rectors annually.
1t has been a difficult task to secure
teachers, for schools which will run for
only six months, while, on the other
hand, the Eunice, Melville and other
schools which are being maintained by
special taxes, are securing the best teach
ers available.
On account Of the lack of interest
a school maintenance tax was over
whelmingly defeated in this city. While
Superintendent Thompson and Professor
Prescott may be able to discover some
means of escape for the present year, it
will be found a matter Of almost utter
impossibility to prolong the school term
next year.
With the same amount Of money al
lotted it each year, the school board Of
this parish has gone to work and vastly
improved the school system; competent
teachers have been employed, in order
that ST. Landry children could be given
a splendid sample Of education, and con-
%sequently the board has to pay higher
salaries, than it did several years ago,
when almost anybody, who had the bold
ness to assert that he or she was edu-
Gated, could teach in the public schools.
The school board is not spending
any more money than it is forced to. If
we expect to educate our children prop
erly in the public schools of this parish,
we are morally bound to literally sup
port our schools.
The people of st. Landry, especially
in the country, should be tired of the six
month terms; they should rise up and
gvie the needed support to their schools.
1t is time that the country boy or girl, as
we'll as the city chap, be given a nine
month school term. The only way to do
this is to devise some means of raising
the necessary funds.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21
THE RAID ON JEFFERSON

Jefferson parish will at least be
forced to obey the law, if Governor Han
who is determined to rid LOUISIANA :
Mexico of all undesirables, succeeds II
his endeavor to have the law penalty IN
Aicted on those caught in the notorious
Hyland gambling den, in Southport, a
New Orleans suburb.
81 Governor Hall was forced to send a
attalion from the Washington Artillery
q successfully raid the gambling den
The soldier boys executed their part SO
3 oallantly. that they deserve as much
/ praise as does Governor Hall. Although
warned the gamblers were caught, just
prior to their getaway and one hun
dred and fifty were locked up.
For some unknown reason vice and
gambling have been running rampant IN
Jefferson parish for a number of years,
and the parish officials, although asked
repeatedly by the state authorities, to
suppress the evil, were unable to do any
thing to prevent the violation of the laws.
Sheriff Marrero has assured the
Governor That ne WOuld cooperate Win
him in stamping out this evil, which has
branded Jefferson as one Of the most law
violating sections Of the country.
While these officials are trying to
pacify the law violators of Jefferson, and
will finally succeed to annihilate the
gambling dens of that parish, officials in
other Louisiana parishes could do like
wise. There are places where the state
laws are being fiagrantly violated and in
many cases, it is reported, is beng done,
with the knowledge Of the officials. A
law, deemed of sufficient Importance to
be placed on the statutes, should be en-
forced, otherwise it is of no earthly use
to have such a body Of men as the legis-
lators.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21
announcements
W. are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
ARTHUR SIMON
as a candidate for the office of City
Judge of the City of Opelousas and
Of the First Ward of the Parish Of
st. Landry. La. subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy Of E. S. KERR for reelection
to the office of City Judge at the prima-
~ election to be held in January, 1916.
We are authorized to announce
j. NJ. SANDERS
as a candidate for member Of the Low
er House of the General Assembly of
the State of Louisiana, from ST. Landry
parish, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21

Peace at last, seems to be what the.
people of jefferson will get, after years
of political revolution, the like Of which
can only be seen in Mexico. The Cover
nor appears to have gotten the co-opera-
ton of some of the officials of Jefferson IN
his endeavor to paeify conditions there.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21

One brother a Bull Moose attorney.
the other a Democratic United States
Senator, go to make the funniest COM
bination in Louisiana politics. No n
can tell what will really happen in the
Third District anyway.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm lands in Iberia, St
Martin, st. Landry and Lafayette
Parishes. Ten years first mortage,
No deposits required. No inspec-
ton charges. Have 100000 APP
portioned for these parishes for q
limited time. Only boniflde Dor
roWers need apply. If interested,
see or write
L. S. MELTON, LAFAYETTE. Ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21

Some unkind editor rises to remark
that it is a pity the Bull Moose party
could not celebrate its birthday more
than once a year, because Col. Roosevelt,
when asked for a statement by neWspa-
per men, remarked that he had nothing
to say.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21
While many offices in this parish are

' / f',ff5
without aspirants, just at present, the
woods in Evangeline, are full with poll
ticians and neutrality-suspicious.. Those
politicians in St. Landry.s Youngest
daughter are ~evidentally Marathon rui-
nnps
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21

Those thrifty German farmers are
prepared for the Worse-they hold no fear
against starvation, since Prof. Kubler, of
Dresden, has invented pipe lines, which
furnish hot water to the soil, thus COM
polling the crops to mature very rapidly,
as well as producing a bumper yield.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-21
DuPRE ON CONVENTION

DUPRE ON CONVENTION
To the Editor of the Clarion:
Assuming you desire to ohave your
readsrs hear both sides of the question, !
submit the following reasons why a Con
stitutional Convention is not necessary
I. There is not the slightest neces-
sity Therefor other than to raise more
money. -
2. You cannot do this without ad-
d~itionally taxing the people.
8. People will not be further taxed.
A.. Why expend seventy thousand
dollars in this useless attempt?
5. Show me- as none other has
been able to do up to date, how you are
going to raise more money without addl-
~tionally taxing the people?
Governor Hall in his desire Ito
~equalize assessments has spent one
hundred and ffty-seven thousand dol
lars. He proposes to spend seventy thou-
| sand more. What right has ne TO pc
lieye,-What right have you to expect
that if a convention is ordered, the Peo-
pies Representatives, (Orleans excepted)
are going to adopt any measure, the pur-
pose Of which is to additionally tax tnelf
constituents. They have not heretofore
done this: they will not to this even if a
Convention is held. st. Landry will cast
its vote against it. Opelousas will do the
same thing. Exclude the vote OF New
Orleans and the proponents of the meas
ure are not "in it,
Publish following this, the statement
herewith for the benefit of your readers
and let them digest the fact that, three
hundred and eighteen thousand dollars
have been expended for legislation and
nothing Of value accomplished.
An editor of a rural press with these
facts before him, should oppose the hold
ing of the Convention,-the more so
when it is proposed to have a Ward
boss" sit as its President.
You may assert this will not occur.
Stranger happenings have taken place.
With tw%enty-four votes to trade" with.
Mr.. Behrman may be elected its Presi-
dent. The delegates from New Orleans
will sstrade4" Witness the deal with the
Alexandria, delegation in 1914 whereby
ten of the tWenty-four voted to remove
the capital to Alexandria in return for
AIexandria's support Of the race track
gamble.
Lieutenant Governor Barret.s
allied Office. Has anyone heard of his
candldacy since Mr. Behr1nan an
ounced? Don't speak all at once.
No, MIR. Editor, your duty is first to
tne people' ana you canlot II my Opt
41n peeeel asslsC t1em Inan II uTIg I'm,
enenl 70 vo1e gown tne - G%onYen5lon. lney
ale sq haig - ~ s1ls II p. Lanofy Wllnout
h1o See fr s1e FL sh ~ yorf s w ashaa fel IN a. .
f fapna e ,sof If me me sn etat Ia "a o o Eah o. the
d onnneino - fbe e'1 Gos Ssa,eimal q Whoih are
cu.RFRT r nnIq1prSP9E
Aug. 16. 1915. 41nD1i'A :. - ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
CHARTERS ISSI.i:D.

Charters were issued and amend
mentS TO existing charters authorized
by the state Corporation CommiSsi ion
yesterday as follows:
Amendment To the charter OF the In
dependent Order ~ llamtcs, Emporia
changing name To Grand Lodge of -
John Watchmen and changing loca-
ton OF principal Office from E:mporia
20 Richmond.
Amendment to the charter II the
Negro Baptist old Folks Home Assoc
nation. Richmond, changing It's name to
p!d FOLKS Home Cor Colorcd People
Incorporated.
supplemental certificate of incorpo-
ration: Tho New Paradise SPRINGS
Corporation. Alexandria, Increasing it's
chpital stock from $jO.o0o TO SlU6. 900.
Chicago Mortgage Corporation, Rich
wond; maximum, $4,000: minimurn
600: par value. Sl00 William Il:
watson president: Charles J. Rue