davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16

LondOn.-Admiral Jellicoe, comman-
der OF the British grand fleet, reported
70 the admiralty Tuesday that the
cruiser Hampshire, with Earl Kitchen
er and his staff aboard, has been lost
at sea.
Accompanying Earl Kitchener as his
staff were Hugh James 0'Be!.ne, for.
mer counsellor of the British embassy
at Petrograd and former minister at
Sofia; o. A. Fitzgerald, Earl Kitchen.
er's private military secretary; Briga.
der General Ellershaw and Sir Fred.
erick Donaldson.
Admiral Jellicoe's report to the ad
miralty follows:
Il haVe to report with deep regret
that H. M. ship Hampshire, Captain
Herbert J. Savill, r. N, with Lord
Kitchener and his staff on board, was
sunk last night at about 8 p. m. to the
west OF. the orkneys, either by mine
or a torpedo
-Four boats were seen by observers
on short to leave the ship. The wind
was northwest and heavy seas were
running. Patrol vessels and destroy.
ers at once proceeded to the spot and
q party was sent along the coast to
search. but only some bodies and a
capsized boat have been found up to
the present. AS the whole shore has
been searched from the seward, fear
that there is little hope of there being
any survivors.
II. M. s. Hampshire was on her
way to Russia"
The news that Earl Kitchener, sec
rotary Of state for war, and staff pro-
ceeding to Russian aboard the cruiser
Hampshire were lost off the Orkney
Islands Monday night was the most
stunning blow Great Britain has re-
OeiFed since the war began.
Kitchener was the one outstanding
personality whom the people believed
In as a great man, Notwithstanding
newspaper attacks which at former Pc
RODS Of the war threatened to under
mine his popularity.
He met death at a moment which
will insure his position in British his
tory. He was almost the only men,
Der Of the government who from the
beginning asserted confidently that
this would be long war-his lowest
estimate was three years-and he in
sisted that the government should
make its plans accordingly.
OF several things that entitle Lord
Kitchener to place in world history,
The most notable is that he organized
the largest volunteer army the world
has ever seen, in the greatest war of
eli time.
Within a year from the sudden out.
break Of the European war in August.
1914, the ranks Of British fighting
men were quadrupled by an increase
from less than one million to nearly
four million. Today the number is
over five million.
He was born in June "a, 1850, in
County Kerry, Ireland, fact that gave
rise to general belief that he was of
irish blood, but his parents were of
French and English descent His faith.
er was soldier, but Of no very high
rank.
There is no evidence to show wheth.
er the Hampshire was torpedoed by
submarine or struck a mine. Many
ships have been passing between Rus
Ella and Great Britain over the same
route since the port of Arehangel was
opened
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
All Texas Club MEETING.

Galveston. Tex.-With the re.elec.
ton Of all former officers, the fourth
annual convention OF the Association
Of Texas Clubs came to close Tues.
day. The officers reelected include:
j. L. Peeler of Austin, president; ]. w.
Covey, Fort Worth, vice president, and
w. E. Fitzgerald. Austin, secretary.
treasurer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
70 promote over a.OOo offlo.r,

San Antonio. Tex.--Major General
Evederiek Funston has been instruct.
I'd By the war department to convene
boards for the examination Of officers
In the Southern department VINO are
due for promotion on July /. Enact
msnt Of the army reorganization bill
into law will bring promotion to 1000
TO 5000 officers Of tho regular army
Co make up the organization Of the
many new regiments that are to b.
eyeated.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
lopez Faces EIrInn snuaa

chihuahua City, Mex.-Pablo Lopez,
Villas chief lieutenant In the raid
upon Columbus, N. NJ, Monday paid
the penalty for his crimes, facing
squad Of constitutionalist soldiers at
Santa Rosa. Chihuahua's place of exc
Cution.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
rexas Press Assoclatlon MeetInn.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Texarkana won the
next convention Of the Texas Press
Association. At the closing session
Thursday Henry Edwards of Troup
ives elected president, and W. 8. SPOTS
Of Bonham was elected vice president,
and he will succeed to the presidency
next year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
Tomato shipments Aaaxx.

Willis, Tex.-Seven cars of green
tomatoes and one Of pink have gone
out to date. The green have brought
81 a crate and the pinks sl.62h.
Growers are enthusiastic over their
profits, and next year more will en-.
gage In the business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
YUAN SRI KAL, PRESIDENT
OF CHINESE REPUBLIC, DEAD
Il Yuan Hung, the New President,
Statistics Leaders Of the South.
ern Provinces.

Pekin.-Yuan Shi Kai, president Of
the Chinese republic, died Tuesday.
Premier Tuan Chi-Jui Immediately ad.
yised LII Yuan Hung, tho vice presl-
dent, of his succession to the presi-
dency.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
pestroyed DURANGO Communal.

Ell Paso, Textile American con.
Sulate at Durango City. Durango, was
destroyed by fire during antiAmeri-
can demonstration recently. The riot
ers applied a torch to the building
after dragging the flag through the
streets.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
New Producer In Edaerlx El.la

Lake Charles. lathe Victory
Company Saturday brought in a $500
barrel producer In the Edgerly oil
field. raising the daily production of
the field to 5000 barrels,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
palI Does Much pamsoe - c,o,.

,::;;' .iss. Textile heaviest rain
in the county for years, accompanied
by wind and hall as large as goose
eggs, fell Saturday, doing thousands
OF dollars damage to all crops. Fruit
men say the loss will be very heavy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
eoethaIs Asks 70 Be- Retlr.d

Washington.-Major General George
W. Goethals, governor of the canal
zone. is understood to have reiterated
his desire to retire to private life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
Forest Fires Glow In Ma.ieo

Del Rio. 'rex.-Forest fires have
been burning for the past six days and
nights about seventy-five miles west
OF Del Rio. In Mexico. covering q ter.
ritory of nearly fifty miles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
Voted 100000 Road Bonds.

Gilmer. Textile 100000 road
bond Issue Of Jefferson highway car.
Tied in the county Thursday. more
than three TO one.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
Would Pay MAN Rln Lonn nua.

Washington.-A bill for relief Of 500
mail contractors in the South whose
pay was withheld during the civil war
passed the house Friday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
Compress and Cotton Burned

Seymour, Textile Seymour Com.
press and Ice Company plant burned
Friday, together with about 200 bales
II cotton. Total loss about $4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
IN MEXICAN AFFAIR
new ISSUE likely
u. s. CONSIDERING PROPOSAL TO
cARRANzA TO SUBMIT MATTER
TO INTERNATIONAL BODY.
MEXICAN RIOT PUT DOWN
Military Authorities at Chihuahua
City Put Down Demonstration Made
in Protest OF Presence Of U. s.
Forces in Mexico.

Washington.-A proposal to General
C6rranza that the United States and
the Mexican de facto government sub
nit their relations to an international
commission is being seriously consid-
cred by the administration.
Such a proposal, if it is made, will
serve as a reply to the Mexican note
demanding withdrawal of the Ameri-
can troops and may contemplate adj
justment of many unsettled differ
ences that for years have caused ac-
cumulating embarrassment in the rela-
tons Of the two nations. Settlement
by commission is provided for ex-
pressly by the treaty of lS4S, which
provides further that Should such a
course be proposed By either party 1t
shall be acceded to by the other un-
less deemed by it altogether incom.
patible with the nature of the differ
ence or the circumstances of the
case"
President Wilson and General Car
rama would appoint an equal number
of commissioners under the plan and
the meeting probably would be held
somewhere outside the territory OF
both countries. There is no indication
that the president, with whom rests
the final word as to whether the pro-
posal shall be made, has yet reached
decision or that the reply will go
forward within the next few days.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16

DdH AhlOltlU, l6A,-A IHlTQ punitive
expedition into Mexico was brought
into prospect Tuesday by the prepare
ton OF American troops along the Tex.
as side of the Rio Grande to give
chase to Luis de la Rosa, notorious
outlaw, who, with q band OF some 400
Mexican outlaws, is bearing down upon
the border at point south of Laredo
with the purpose of entering Texas
Major General Frederick Funston
announced he had been informed from
unquestionably reliable sources that
De la Rosa was within about two days
march of the border. 1t Is expected
that the bandit band will try to enter
Texas somewhere between Laredo and
Rio Grande City. in zapata county.
Information reaching the state de-
partment Sunday said discussion of
the latest Mexican note In the City of
Mexico already had died away. There
appears to be no excitement among the
people.
The gunboat Marietta was ordered
from Vera Cruz to Tampico Sunday to
relieve the anxiety Of Americans in
the oil regions. who continue to com.
plain OF the hostility of General Ma
farate, the Carranza district comman-
der. Many of the Americans are de-
sirous OF leaving, II is said, and efforts
to bring them out by rail may be made.
As a protest against possible Amer.
lean intervention In Mexico, $4,000
Mexicans paraded through the streets
OF Monterey, Mexico, Sunday, while
anttAmerican sentiment was freely
expressed.
The parade resulted from a call is
suel In circular letter calling atten.
ton Of Mexicans to the possibility of
Americans trespassing the sovereign.
ty OF Mexico" and calling upon the
rank and file of Mexican citizenry to
show their patriotism and demonstrate
the number upon which the Mexican
government could depend In event
their services are needed.
The parade line was composed of
many of the better class of Mexicans.
q majority Of the peon element and
many women and children. Aside from
expressions of anti.American senti.
ment the parade was orderly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16

chihuahua City, Mex.-An anti
American riot melted by mass meet
ing to protest against the continued
presence of American troops in Next
can territory was put down Wednes-
day by the military authorities after
q demonstration had been made
against the American consulate and
stones hurled at the foreign club in
the belief that 1t was an American In
stitution.
The meeting as G protest against
prospective American Intervention as
well as against the presence of the
punitive force was called at the Cen
tennial theater, but the theater proved
too small to contain the crowd, SO an
overflow meeting was held later in
the Alamada, near the American con-
sulate. There various orators con-
tinued their speeches Of protest. The
crowd saatched the consulate flags
which were later recovered by the po-
lice.
After tho trouble commenced Gen
eral Lopez arrived on the scene with
troops and placed a strong guard
around the consulate. The mob then
contcntcd itself with throwing few
stones at the foreign club. Later,
when the club was in darkness, some
of the rioters returned and broke more
glass. Tho military officials there
upon placed 4 heavy guard around the
club.
rho few Americans who remain in
Chihuahua and the other foreigners
were not molested and no private
houses we're attacked.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23

t1tesacy sa- * tAe F<,s.,le -. Sssayh
tss.as is c>a.s.ssFa,4y svya.r-- 'han
as.s.el. .ssspe q. she SSrsh CIatha -
aav4nc,.3 - C'Ans'a ;ha: nearly sts iae
csti,tTxs - t'aagszzss+' T$.rss1,fse,s. ex-
sx.t ;aSSr Z :A~ tsrr~ osa4t .>SslA
s4y,T. cVscvsst sassfcstzs; s<-s. ssltaS To "a.
ah,s tlsT-u = aesra - rSf,I w.setves Ia
the Nvrsh q ts..sza !, Is aanss.sl 20
Zs1 .Ar tar eA.l,ir~a af wht-a
ase all Ilsat>4 ia schS&- The Estive
!sss~s.Qi~rr s. svat ey = considerably
iArgNt haisstss than tbs list ~ sub
s1FtesAEs To tat lapsz ~eeld make IL
anssnar in ss1 shoGs Shanghai p.2-
I<aEs ure sala swo sa& ,hge~ tia~.
eTvg CtNs,cciurs g. sssesi seth.rr-
Iax up ,tsv nva s4sassers .! ;as i,rvs,ess
days lssne. rSsisfrthutins ;isssn slsasnz
gsse lo~pr eis-s ~ !S1y.t4tisa- h Is
said THAI ihss Sfc ,h~a farsher dts
tE4snsea by essss sxr, osf 10 the VII
ss<s@ asa gsssAs-y ssscttosss. 1hsse sh~y
arr soia sss q sszessoa W . seas srises
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23

i The codatry rs 80 prosper
ouS. Why MI there strl','s and
Threatened strikes Four ban
drca thousand railway employees.
IN almost oaG accord, maintain
that ,l,ey l,aveu't sttn the much.
hnra!lrd bearer ~ muDiiCtNyc,
wh,.r ell along ,ho cost Of living
ia growing higher au,. tif!er.
So they arc dcmgn Sing noIv Jay
II The time they are required
to give u thair ON players. III,
railroad managers are lusf as
e,nnAat.c in thc!r cou!ca'.uA t.a.
;hey haven't seen prosperity
either aud thn: TO graft fhr Gc'
marGa Of the tra;nmcn would
send every railroad sla.iyhootln
into Bankruptcy. Thus we have
before Us two very, very potent
elements q oar po!''' Il economy
boldly asserting l'.s. he grand
est prosperity th" country has
over known has missed them
both. Ii "a QUE e Inc strongest
arguments Of our political econ
'nmiSts. that when the railroads
are prosperous The whole conn.
try is prosperous. sad since the
railroads are denying their pros
pcri,y, where, under th!a arru.
ment docs grand and general
prosperity come int Under The
present situation IL would appear
that IL CONES N for a black eye
Now lot us assume that general
prosperity Is abroad aud that
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23

the railroads arc getting thgi.
share ui i, In thai situation Il
would appear that the ra'lvoaas 5
are ho'olns ou. uu tar men ard
that thC latter had more than a
mvd.euul ot Justice IN heir de.
marj. III v.p9 %. tho fact uGt
thev are Worh'rs 1a.ov the w9ge
and huHr schedules prevailing
before ."Hrra! prosperity landed
n cur midst. Mind We are
raising these points GSsunpl,ve
l., aEd gu' because We to'i A
b.iri froc, either party in the
dispute. Qur own view OF tie
Whole matter Is. that whatever
lulu,!riei prosperity ve have IL
regarded py The railroads as bo.
ing on too Shnky 4 foundation %
justify rAi.eal change IN their
wa~" contract. with the tre>r.
rNe.i
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23

:. ,re..,g so ...,,. i.,.,.,,,,,..as
,b. N...,..a,.,. ,.,...~. ,..,-
nud.,,, fpu;.. ,,,n, lgs,,,,y}.,.,he
,,..-...,...h.. .,..,.... ..!.., ,rt
.,,, ,.,,u. ,,,.... bn s.,.a 80.
.,.is... ,...,..... va, r,,. .hn,
to - ,,.,., .t,,t ,h, ,,.n,r,
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ro,.,v c.,.,nc,,.. - @s,i,oo,o ~.
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,,c h,s s,,3 ,,t,,;g~,,,..c., c.,,a;,,
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23
HEROES or FIELD KITCHEN


os.-a. @hNn tHc death s,rassis. ts 81
lately rAsgs cltsss In ts- .''t;r1a>'i4te
ErzE of .hs' t9ttllas Bsrsaie~s, ttls tight
lsI4s :saaf.'s ysGste ut egs.Esy ard ssreasta
= :.fszi's+i tAroa.h tfsss :sa.sslas;i ~ TIA.
at tas.,s sxhi,ls. ;hs e$,ssi kltchsa. Ne
oz.r ~ho h4s sns cshss'a sEs.i With
Is>etSx, egstet,as yhs ,N's.asugts III tAr
as4t AsttAe1 cEh x!sars~,f4te h.rw aacrh
y r1Akyss tgg sus;story sztlstsct.ss ssa-
s.st kzs~ {, rrtsnh,fes la, si4ssre alaS
tiSh4y iss..-n-tau, fighting factas--E.ls',
g-Aie
t's.c s1Bspss Eixa, la rolasad. after
s.1<sst...sss -.se 3ay ~zsca1Gg waSe es.oa
wsyv - gray aaa;sd ssitss.Fs ruti ~
an4 s-,as against the Russian tfN-tlthz,e
aist entaael lss,iss-ats was rtAsius Eas
s&y t4ek - hzis. hospital as-r,a
Was a sTEsss n'aee Ens eyes rAashs tsT
Iwzts.e ~ toFtg row u Assss :sss
@aver~si snove tie rSad The tssts
assr Gsstvt1s slowly but steadily
toward Tie hattie frua, S.>>sa the crate
sa2 rStgls u TIE tsoss boilers saoaasis<i
c{sar u shs frusty air. seipins uss 10
syvox1sse a trata ~ hSla si,chetsS
s,-4as4ss aloas the sgssssaa .vssi Tae
.-HEier chEInsys Jared sud | @htsssi
a fragrance u psasherhs AMI es1al1a<..
lrzsat
| kEes frusg P.sgsarlal observation
Shat gkF ssleNay aSS~ aStas;ng j par
t&clAiAg ,aza " saat road u;ia SIX x'ilscsl
.a<. sa-V~~&aeA ssaests. Al that vers
sasesileal Sas cvs-td se ,.seta sSi'ssstlas'
~ e-,g.ss ~ .ocr, Da ~tzat tat ssssiti
AtssA-es. each with 8 trsy~r ,aaffsss'
cp 10 tss eyes zEsiast the Russian
easst 'es.shsr.ag iafe the danger ssae.
iata tstr valley ef death that trata OF
rsssle ktrehssas was tassf certaiuiy rts'
inS Caanans to lef. Of them and eaE-
aosx q, right of theta ni.st as<n-eaiy
thant-Sd AL the rest VI Tennysas 4
,srrse s,4t.-ssan, laisat Apply ~ ,ar pa
tisnt drivers
@asehcd In aduatratsea a. the ktseh-
eos rolled onward. sse~ulanng 1fon
sAe shse:hts uf nea who thus ~eas
into eattis. Such nsea we're etass.d ~
,s,eeonshatanss ThsSr fsne.iso was to
fe0d ths nghsVs--essertiaisy . ssa-
,rsEaria< rase. .rh~irs vss naae Il lhe
~ass- =. - i-@4A.r
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23
B. Wealthy Il You
Would Live Leg

John y. Rochc.rtlcr, ,hc rich
est man "a the world and ore
o' the Yclrcrst o,i unaS recently
passed his T1sh birthday Ir
Rockcfcllcr has his health and =
billion dollars HIS personal
physician. who has attended him
for - years, declares i,ooke.cl.
ier viii livc 10 be more than g
hundred years old IL Is csii
mated that Rocketcl!crs income
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23

! Prompted by lie 1al'lcy hat
4 lie well stuck - is es good "a
(! 1le truth, peculiarly Demo
!cratic dogma-thc Democratic
! committee having in charge The
cam paign o! Woodrow Wilson
and with t.io approval 81. bG. by
| rle direct order Of Wilson, has
had SIX million copies printed o.
hi- remarkable speech III which b
he declared Force viii not az
coDp.ish anything tha. is per
,nanont TIE idea SENS % b
pretty ueclr'ho sausa as that
wliri governed tbs lG.e iblrcas
lT Barn3m ic h!s sensational
advertising stunts Il Is told %
t'h" Gr1a. taker aud Snowman
, tlA' on being demonstrated with
Il . friendly way ~ the elder
't"htNt proprietor y tne New
4'i" hfiaid LOT -ia H@Nt@ o.
money ana misuse O. ~ e"SpAIer
space br r'i.efa'iar .: worue
al fF'hs'l hnss- E3f1un F''
d.. ....,,...-y = f.-, ,,-,,-.< ......, - -
- 'h2@1 y "25 'ES 5 &c N IN
'1'2ia -Ao !. .!'H. a I-.H.nh ever :
''} WIN repct t.'I' 81 tar 'it,
'"H ought =" re@0 'he ne"
!'E@ 1'.'' ger. IN eAp plsAA}!"2,
a. "NS'' '--" 81. .he Feo'''e
','," eh"o|h --o Icy MI o.
'r'7 = ''-'sr 1 .F''l'e. &c I".t~F
"''. Al ~ - Is I" III" y ii
'f1oll'"n st1' III Q,1 DOGGY ~s
- - IN '''' i'-o. .'.e '''F q.
"' ''' III 's,3-''''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23

\ gCyrrunout report state
that the war has at5ectla the sand
industry. Hu have suspected
something ike Tbs from the
WAY President wilson has acted
every time our Bri,ish friends
handed as sometime
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23
4 SEVERE ARRAlCNkENT OF PRESIDENT
WILSON OH RECENT FOOLISH uTTERAtcE
From the st LOUIS Censor
Characteristic Democratic .sisehood the presidential

tDt !'fE%i9"ItaAF tIH.t "a man
VIII ha. hesn st tho head OF 4
gre. university; a Aaa wll
stood before the wor.d In PRINT,
al .eas.~-aa "a historiau-:o in
dulgc in such seuseless and
thoughtlcSs ~ sscfi.un> Is beyo3G
conception, or would be 4 WI.
son had not done so macy other
louti~h things, .nfnlpcd il 50
many other c!oE2n niah assertions
II force viii uo. aeon p,.sh
anything that is permanent, -
Why IN the Eorld did Wilson
bristle W lac porcupire and
t3rea.co 70 hold Germany :,
strict accountability, IL 'ts4.
50 b u a!ine CORE ngG5c-cc:
Why did 10 se-i q l.aodryd
tborsaro soldiers q =. Mcxic,.n
border Why did be >end & 50
called punitive expedition ia.9
ho1!co after Eil,a. # a! thcsn
things or ary Il then a.. 1ut
signify or inp]s force, wbet .1
.h1 wot}d ia the ue:.h@ II
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23
S!.O0 Per hnnun.

The ucw iniasis OF the White
house - i"rE.aat wotnans elf.
frage. which gives Woody no
other eiao!ce, II he wants 70 keep
dor estic peace
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23

> Inras1l m. A;.-t.ass of j I.
Morgan AID President WnsO.
Ea2iand hss aacoee1o. il rails
iag another .oan os $4,000, ,Qop
in sh.s country, aao we sase
thus pGt another neutral spoke
IN the hs,ser's %hnai
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-23

GLORY II eatt.s yet the enaAasstsr -
their courage stood the seserest sssiA
What ,he pys.eaee Ut thss@ kitcsiens
Deanf to the hAttleh~atea hattaisens
eunnos be mxasnred In wossts. a.
senp;ea 10 say that the resistance .
a presesf- day fshsing army b In dsfsss
urcvorsion to the efzieisnry VI ~ neier
ki,rhen syain. -S;r<esviiie rortesenAb
In Saturday Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1916-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
meeting = the Stockholders q th- FAMOI
PRODUCTS COMPANY. a co-rorron c-r1trd ,rd
o-eaniled under he laws q the State of W-st VIZ
sntA held At Washington. n. c. or The ast d,v
q June, 1916, tbs following resolutions vsry
ADOPTED:
Resolved, frs That the Fsrno, Products C1sn
rony, corporztion created and or1utzed rndr-
ne laws Of the State Of West Virginia doe- he--7
onrutlnue business a. q corporation and su-rrnd--,
70 said STATE its chA-t-T and corpults fr1n-hi.rs
that the or1cs-s viii p.y Of and dischsrye all is
debu hahlties and o6Hsztons: and Gne- fully
dlsch&lTins all such 9ebtJ, h.bIl,rSe Ind chin
rsons. dTlde the remsirtnE sss-ts srDonf Ii. tto-
holder 2-o r1ta With thrir s---1l baldinF, of
srS
Resolved. -ecund That n. r---idert ~ Ibis
orporanoa aus nooos q the Soopsiou of the fo--
Enins resolution 70 Be Published IN sons nevs7srsr
d E-neTz circllHtiou. published n.sr the r-l0-iraI
o1lce Of plsoe Of bushes. of this co-p--ztion ono
week for four successive wee~. and thar he o--rfv
these r-solutious q the SECRETARY a ssts q the
state q West Virginia. and deliver 70 him q or
rhoats ShoTlnE the rubuztion Of sad motto, a.
provided b law"
Given under ny hand this Ssh dsy q yune. 1916
z. {. GREEN
President FGnol Prcdu-S CornrEnv
Attsst: z p. MERIT. S--etA-y