davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
ANOTHER BUCKEYE wATCHMAN
Watchman Went on Duty at Santa
Fe Buckeye Crossing Today

Following a suggestion made to
the president of the company, Mr..
Kouns, by a committee of Abilene
business men, the Santa Fe has en-
p,oyed a watchman for the grade
crossing on South Buckeye and he
was on duty this morning for the
first time. Abilene made no for
NAL request for a watchman at this
place but after the conditions had
been explained, Mr.. Kouns, grasp
ing the situation, promised that ac-
tion would be taken Immediately,
end it was. 1t was only seven days
ago that the committee conferred
with the president of the railroad.
The officials certainly ground out
the red tape in hurry in this in
stance.
Carl Hansen. the son of the sec
ton foreman, is the watchman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
Obituary

John L. Whitney was born in
Prescott, Canada, October G, 1912,
and died at his home near Talmage
February q, 1916; aged 70 years,
4 months and 16 days
He came to Illinois in 1863 and
to Kansas in 1876, He was married
to Margaret A. Laney, November s.,
1866. To this union four sons were
born: Thomas G., William D., Mar
tin e. and Elmer L. The last three
With their mother are left to mourn.
John Whitney was converted when
4S years old, Joined the Methodist
church and has lived faithful Chris
tian life ever since Quiet and un-
assuming by nature, he was respect
ed and loved by all who knew him.
Not only the home but also the COM
munity is saddened by his going,
but our loss is his eternal gain.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
MIR. AND MRS. GLEN OWENS
PARENTS OF LEAP YEAR BABY

Francis William Owens, born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Owens, who live
on East Enterprise street, last even
ing, has the distinction of being
Abilenes only Leap Year baby born
in 1916. This buxom, bouncing baby
boy came at $3.50 o'clock last even
ing and he will not have another
birthday until he is four years of
age. Mr.. Owens is a barber at the
Palace barber shop and Mrs. Owens
was formerly Mary Callahan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
OIL AND GAS LEASES
1850 ACRES DICKINSON LAND
LEASED
Continental Oil and Gas Company
of Bartlesville Will Drill for
Oil and Gas Within Six
Months

The oil boom has really struck
Dickinson county. The Continental
Oil and Gas company has leased fol-
term of five years 1850 acres OF
land in Union township in the south
east part of the county. Eight leases
for both oil and gas were given by
as many owners. The company agrees
to drill wells within six months and
the lessor is given $3.50 year for
each producing gas well and one
eighth of the returns from the oil
flow, if these are found.
Those leasing land and the num-
ber of acres are: Will Schlesener
270, L. A. Schlesener 270, w. 6.
zeibell 2SO, Fred zeibell 100, L. H.
Ieibell 240, Will Schlesener 800,
Will Purdy 40, Edna Patterson 80.
The company has offices at Bar
tlesville, Ok, and is leasing a great
amount of Kansas land for these
purposes. The real estate acquired
s in range 4, and tracts of sections
"a, %, 27 and 23.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
PUBLIC SALE DATES

Mrs. Agnes Dunlop-3-4 mile
north and ga mile east of Detroit
4 horses, 1S cattle, farm implements
16 shoats, household goods, March
3rd.
John F. Eisenhower West oil
Abilene fair grounds; 10 registered
Jersey cattle, grade Jersey cattle
Z Shorthorn yearling steers, head
horses and mules; March A
W. H. II. Davis Y miles north
of Abilene court house; head of
horses, 2 head of cattle hog, farm
implements, household goods; March
7th.
G. M. Legg-2 miles north and
x mile west of Talmage IS horses
and mules, cattle, hogs, farm
implements, household goods; March
9TH.
Mrs. NJ. z. sheets-10 miles south
west of Abilene; horses and mules,
1S cattle, farm implements, house
hold goods; March s.
L. B. Ryan, miles east of De-
Lroit; IA head of horses, cattle,
logs; March IA.
B. NJ. Lyne-At D. ]. Baer feed
,arn, Abilene; Is shorthorn cattle,
10 Poland China hogs, all pure
red; March 23.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
BUCKEYE

Price Burkholder moved on hi
farm which he bought of C. o. Fink
Farmers seem satisfied with thu
snow, feeling that 1t is better thar
a March wind on the wheat.
j. w. Rumold made a trip tc
Talmage Tuesday.
Harvey zook moved on Monday
Mrs. Paul gave her daughter
Mrs. II. Zook, seventy chickens to
start on.
William Paul bought a driving
horse Monday.
Rev. Dutton preached at the school
house Sunday.
John Paul commenced to work for
Lawrence Frey March /.
Miss Freda Paul is staying in
Abilene for several months.
Mrs. ]. Engle Of Atlanta, KAN
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jes-
sic Ketterman.
There was a family reunion OF
the Frey family at S. Ladys Sun
day, all being there but two, John
Of Colorado and Rev. Harvey of
Africa.
Miss Eliza Hershey is staying
With Mrs. Jessie Ketterman this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Underhill took
supper with A. Minter's Sunday.
Mrs. t. B. Wilson and daughter
Helen from Colorado spent Sunday
With Mrs. E. ] Winsler.
]. w. Rumold's moved to E.
1oyt's Thursday.
Mrs. C. Simpson called on Mrs.
w. Rumold and Mrs. NJ. f. Hoyt
tuesday.
On Tuesday nine ladies surprised
drs. E. ]. Winsler with a handker-
hief shower. it being her birthday.
hey all enjoyed It and wished her
nany more.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
MADE FINE TALK TO
BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS

The students of the business col
lege were privileged to hear one of
the best talks this afternoon that
has been given to them. M. H. Ma
lott, president of the Citizens bank,
gave an address on Money, Bank
ing, Currency and Banking Qualifi-
cations" He talked for as minutes
and gave a suscinct address which
was carefully listened to by the
students.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
SPELLING AND DECLAMA-
TORY CONTEST WINNERS
Qualified Contestants Eagerly Anti
cipate Final Contest

The winners in the preliminar.
spelling and declamatory contests
eagerly anticipate the finals which
are to be held in Abilene. The dat
Las not yet been announced. Mucl
interest was manifest in the divi
sional contests and the "spellin' anc
speakin' bee" have again become in
stitutions in the curriculum of the
rural and graded schools of the
county. Other parts Of the state re-
port an increased efficiency Of SO
per cent where such programs are
regular. Nearly equal beneficial re-
suits have been accomplished in
Dickinson county.
The winners in the spelling pre-
liminaries are as follows: Numerals
after name denote school district
Division GLADYS Stein 8, Vera
Geist Sc, Marie Hoffman 20, Dor
othy Winteroth Al.
Division Edna Jeffrey SO, AL
mira Brown "a, Lloyd Funston GA,
Andrew Lyon "a.
Division 3-Leslie Funston 62;
Irene Britt 81, William Gish 81,
Hazel Butler 38.
Division 4-Laura Cooley 80,
Roy Mitchell 80, Beulah Cope 7S,
Jennie Dodge 80.
Division 5-Orion Bebermeyer 2S,
Helen Burdick 104, Florence Van
Dyke 23, Fern Poland 23.
Division 6-Joel Carlson 50, New
ell Bert 95, Luella Cobb 124, Har-
old Sheets 1874.
Division S-John Spicer 1T,
Harold Hoffman III, zelpha Miller
So, Laura Bell 1T.
Division Esther Herman 8,
Lucille Hurley "A, Fred Seaton 116,
Blema Snider 8.
Division eva Reed n, Malinda
Longhofer II, Olive Major SO, Roy
Woods 49,
Division 1O-Carl Schrader 10,
Glenn Cole 19, Herbert Cole 10,
Ruby Bird 19.
Division 11-Bessie Kaufman
80, Everett Sheets 10, James Hosie
10. Wilhelmina Wolf 10.
Division 12-Mary Drummer go,
emma Gillett 80, William Morgan
y.
Division 13-Sada Rock II, Ollie
4onghofer "a, Clara Reich 65, Vic
or Longhofer rs.
Division 14-Arthur Meyer 5S,
Marjorie Van Alta Is, Ethel Gug-
er IA, Elfrida Aistrom 81.
Declamatory winners are:
Division 2, Velma Harding 21.
4-Cecelia Berry 80.
Dale Halbert 26.
6-Haryey Dayhoff 35.
Alice Snirk 8.
S-Pauline Medley 80.
9-Lola Carlson Sc. l
IL Wilhelmina Wolf 10.
13-Harriet Allyn 81.
14-Emma Gommels 5S.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
WAR TINE SONGS
Songs That Deserve Place i'm His
tory

The songs that were sung during
the great civil war-that had their
origin directly from the hearts of
the people while the fierce four
year struggle was going on-these
songs deserve a place history.
They served to soothe the fears and
allay the anxious moments OF many
crisis when the humming wires
might flash a message that meant
the destruction Of the Union They
calmed and comforted the women
who we're left at home-with grief
and suffering paramount in each of
the days that dragged out their
weary length They served as the
outpouring of that silent agony
v hich must find utterance or break
tile heart They were the audible
and visible supplications of the NIL
lions that could only watch and
the gallant boys in
blue and gray fought the battles at
the front.
The music and the words OF
these war songs cannot be repro
duced today. 1t needs the inspira-
ton of a momentous war to produce
their like. And it is eminently fitting
that they should be gathered into
5ne volume such as Heart Songs"
We consider that we are fortunate
n being able to offer this treasury
If song on such terms that every
rome into which this paper goes
an own at least one copy. Prices
Isc and csc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
GERMANS HAVE LOST 10000
MEN IN VERDUN OFFENSIVE

London, March More than
$4,000 Germans have been killed in
the assault on the verdun positions.
On one two-mile front the dis
patch stated. were found 5000 Ger
man eorpses. One regiment, It was
stated. has been collected from the
fragments OF eight German regi-
ments. Endless trains Of wounded
from the German front we're re-
ported to be arriving at Metz.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
PACIFIC HOTEL, FAMOUS
SALINA LANDMARK, BURNS

Salina. March Fire damaged
the Pacific hotel here late Tuesday
afternoon several thousand dollars
II was a 3-story frame structure and
for years was the leading hotel in
central and western Kansas. 1t was
at one time owned and conducted
by Mother" Bickerdyke, famous as
civil war nurse, and one evening
shortly after the civil war Gen. U. S.
Grant, Gen. Phil Sheridan and Gen.
". T. Sherman ate prairie chicken
and buffalo steak there while on a
visit TO western Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
Advertised Mail

For the week ending Feb. 2Sth:
j. r. Allen. w. F. Bigeman, E. J.
Coulson, Edd. w. Coe. Vincente Eli
zonds. Edward Hayne 2, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lauder, o. Leonard,
Lester Musselman. Miss Rose Pas
sard. Earl Power, r. A. Robson,
Mrs. Ella selby. Mrs. Elmer simp-
son, NJ. G. Smith, c. c. vestch, E.
R. Tovar, Ora Williams, F. R. Sc
benthall, due &c.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02

The funeral service for Harry S.
Noel were held at the Bethel
church Wednesday at II and burial
was made in the Bethel ceme-
terry. Mr. Noel died early Monday
morning following a short illness,
resulting from poisoning in some
thing he had eaten Thursday, the
day he was taken ILL.,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
Funeral Service Mrs. MeDonald
TFrUm Tuesdays DaDv.l

The funeral service for Mrs. Het.
tie Mcdonald, who died at her home
in Topeka, will be held at the Evan
gelical church Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. Burial will be made
in the Abilene cemetery. The Rev.
Hartman. who was her pastor in
Topeka, will come here and conduct
the service tomorrow. Mrs. Melon
aid was a member Of the w. C. T.
L. and is remembered as a faithful
and true worker and friend among
all who knew her.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
Methodist Church announcements

MetlOuISJ Cnurcn announcements
Pastors morning theme, THE
Beauty and Power of Humility. "
Evening, sixth in world character
series. Womens, wives and moth
ers' conference at 3 p. M; pastors
address, "Tre Ministry of American
Womanhood" This will be a vital,
interesting. heart to heart message.
Bring your friends. Holy communion
for men, young men and boys at s
a. m. Bible readings: Chapter for
the week, Elk. 80; Jesus words,
Mark s:34-36. MON. Eek. 33:1-16;
NJ. ". Jas. 5:11; S. s., heroes and
martyrs of faith, Heb. 11:1-16.
TUES, Elk. 33:17-33; NJ. ", Is.
44:22; S. s.. triumphs of faith, Heb.
11:17-31. WE'D. Rom. 1; NJ. v,
Rom. S:3s-39; S. s.. martyrs Of
faith. Heb. 1882 to 1872. THURS.
2 Cor. 5; NJ. ". Jas. 5:16; S. s..
price Of discipleship, Matt. 1924
AZ. FRI. Is. 60; NJ. V. Job 5:19;
S. s.. partakers Of Christ's suffer
ings, Pet 4:12-19. SAT, Matt.
10; NJ. ". ! Thes. SIS; S. s., Sc
curity in God. Judge 1925. SUN,
Acts 4; N. ". Psalms 1O3:1s-14;
g s., Pslam Of faith. Heb. s.-Dr.
Dean C. Dutton, Pastor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
San Diego Fair This Year

The San Diego Panama California
exposition will open March IS. The
"Isthmus" has many of the Zone"
attractions from Frisco and many
OF the exhibits will also be there
The fair will be better than last year
and worth seeing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
Card OF Thanks

The family wish to extend its
heartfelt thanks to the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted
us during the illness and death of
our husband and father.-Mrs. Mar
garet Whitney, William Whitney,
Martin Whitney, Elmer Whitney.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02
Anna carIson for Probale Judge

Mcpherson, March Miss Anna
Carbon OF Lindsborg. widely known
as the former editor OF the Linds-
borg News, may enter the political
field. She has been interviewed as
to her willingness to become the
Republican candidate for the office
Of probate Judge. and she may con-
sent. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
WET MAJORITY
IN WAYNE CUT
DOWN BY CANVASS

The board of county canyassers
has comUttod ,rs examination OF
he WAYNE county vote. witch shows
that Michigan banner county had
"a many dry advocates thar lhc vets
carried tho country 10y only 642G
IN Detroit alone. whore The vets had
figured or majority OF az least
$4,000. hy got preponderancc OF
the vot's only 20 the extent Of -
IA
Revised figures i'm the county
show that 7e.l21 votes were cast
against prohibition and ~ ,ol For it
Detroit gave "a 107 for prohib ton
and 62.lbI against u Tho vGtr 49,
the greatest ever polled ir Wayne
Ccunty
For president Wayne county vo'
ors casr I}2 taS ballots. wri,b 81. a.
most double Jho rauro of tho la I
rr,siden laD rgc,uou ia WS The
Detroit vote ON prohibition was as
follows.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
wANrED-sALESMEN
REAL ESTATE OPpoRtu MITES

~ NoT OWN your lot r viii make
pla- 90 your Dwn ideas ara VIII
haIl what you want. You pay for
s0ur Iu monthly payments Win
also make loan tn assist vou IN
hu..Ue O. lot specialize IN artis-
t'C huwet large or small Cash or
rI.ntrIf pas mcnfs Gail CherrY
l5sg IL VIII ga You
LAWRENCE
BUILDERS OF HOMES
725 HAMMOND BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

10 WtsNT-I7IATs

MODERN Groom Hat 3s1 Newpor
ave. Adults only
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
HEtr wNNTEu-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing TO the constantly In
creasing number OF calls, we
require additiona. operators.
Pay while learning. Advance.
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours Of
ga. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
pnone Company. corner John
X and Madison
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
ron sALh-uIsCEI.LAsro,s

ROOM Furniture FOR rooms com
plete 81 week SumneJ N'ch a 9Th
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

SODA NrAINS now and used
steam tables store furniture cof-
fee urus Easy terms Geo Marsh
Co. 20 East AtwatCr-st Main A7bl
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Detroits Big Shop Window-The Tines Liner Page
WWoRP Call Main 1920 nH1S" cAM%9RRPR M9RP
SITUATIONS w,NrrU-MALE

\ PROM %FNT automobile man to
take position with rood automobile
house ~ salea manager. buyer or
aaicsmnns expert in buying or sell
Ing bodies or anything pertaining
20 the automobile trade. or VIII
take agency w. JHndorf. care Ro-
sonherr 222 Riverside Drive. New
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

~ ARoUT To PURCHASE \ HOME
see those two scmi- bungalows fTB
and tSG phlladelphlR-avc west Just
completed Built by and owned ny
hrst-Class architect. they com
bine good design. hcNt CONSTRUCTION
aud evcrS possible convenience.
basement toilet. refrigerator waste.
clothes chute and clothes lrccely or.
broom and kettle cloapts Roman
brick fireplace and finest plumbing
0Nfures. oak. WahorHu. AND white
enamel finish Ready to mrHr in
owner t-fH Chsmt,r ~ Conn
mcrcc Telephone Main I0l
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

prIntInE-tbe piain neat kind--thst
~ riEht-Tin.~r job Dept--Nain t5c0.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Prtnttpg--thr pinIn neat kind--that
o. rfRht--TIoss Ioh Dept.--Nain fS20.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
PIANO rN~TRuCrroN

4 sFIoRT term % piano lnstruoticns
under cur succcs~fW and conveD-
I.uf uiau viii rcnow your musical
awi.Iiru@ 90 pleasing sndfng.
- rri.i ladies arf wNrkinE Etrfs
and ail others interested may take
thrtf lessons az home - c0nvenffrt
l.Hr tl-ewh here I'm this issis
fI"t th0r particulars are glvcn
f'. t'1urart .It tory 90 MUSIC.
arD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERT
FERDINAND CORNER
53x1A3

Three houses. one facing main street,
two ON side street. all rented can
remove one house and have nne 10 :
cation TO build fiat or apartment
call NJ wentworth.
THONLEY, WILSON * CO,
iOl6 Cham of Commerce. Cad $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
vtNrrD-VAcANr Tors

Will HlY east side vacant frort
owner only, Builder Hickory 1Tst.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
ANTED--FARMs
HAVE'YOU

A 1916 High-Grade Car to ex-
change for ~ acre farm.
Clear title. In good farming
district.
For Information see Mr r y Bell.
2c1 FarWeN hldE Phones Cadillac
rure eco
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
ron sINEss PLACES
BUSINESS CORNER

Lot 90Nl24. with store building and
two residences and large garage
Rents $3.50 month, price only SD
600 easy terms Grocery and meat
business doing 5000 a day. also for.
sale owner retiring
Ma lohcy Campbell Realty Co. S0A
Free Press BldE. Member OF De-
trOit Real Estate Board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
Silk Dresses Reduced
WorumbO Chinchilla Coats

i
gpncer o
& ~ eco
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
RefrigeratOrs of Real Merit
Children s Hosiery

y IIIANHI VT = II OF01 "
Fancy top seamless hosiery: as
sorted color tops 49,. 12hc and 2oc
Infants fine ribbed cotton seamless
hose; black, white and colors 1212c
Infants white thread silk seamless
hose; sizes u to 6; pair ....... 6oc
Children's fine ribbed silk Isle hose,
in black, tan and white ......... 2oc
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
Towels
A Timely Topic

Housewives are replenishing their
linen closets with towels for the summer;
of interest are these new huck and Tur-
kish goods
Union huck towels, white, red and blue
borders 17X32 inches ....... 19c
Linen homespun towels, 16 12 X33 inches
19c
Huck towels white and red borders
25c, 29c, 35c and soc
Guest towels, plain white huck, 13X1S
inches: dozen Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
Linen huck towels, guest size
csc. 29c. 39c and soc
Turkish towels, CSC, 29c, soc, soc, 59c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-St FL, Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19

In spite of the constant advances that have occ
grades we hold the unique position of being able to
men at our customary moderate prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
Special Values in Mems
Summer Weight Underwear

Mems S9c and soc Egyptian open mesh shirts and
AoS
White cotton athletic shirts and knee drawers
each Observation-Disclosures. csc
White madras athletic union suits ......... 75c
White nansook athletic union suits with hose sup
porter attachment Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
Bows white mesh union suits ............. soc
white waist union suits soc
Bows white cotton ribbed union suits. ....... CSC
Boys Egyptian balbriggan shirts and drawers;
each ......................... csc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
Mems Tan and Black Shoes For Summer

advances that have occurred this feathers the better
position being qualities shoes for
oderate prices.
Every who makes his selection of Summer shoes from
stock will take the right direction.
tan
oak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
Filosette Suede Kid Gloves
Shown For the First
Time Tomorrow

This new glove idea gives every promise OF
attaining great popularity during the Summer
season; shown in Harrisburg for the trst time
tomorrow in several styles, beginning at Csc.
Filosette washable fabric suede gloves, in two
clasp style Pair. Csc; with three rows of embro-
.
Fownes and Kayser silk gloves with double finger
ends; black, white and colors ...... soc to ST.
Fownes and Kayser 12-button silk gloves with
double finger ends; black and white .55c and S125
Fownes and Kayser 16-button silk gloves, in black,
white and colors ................. S1.OO to $3.50
16-button length silk gloves with double finger
ENDS. Special, pair OSC
Washable kid gloves, with one-cIasp and Prix
seam; in ivory and pearl Pair ............ $1.75
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
Maline Ruffs
s1.O0 and $125 values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
$1.bO value Soc
$2.oO and $3.50 values ................... $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
Mems Summer Socks

Thread silk seamless socks, in black
and colors ...........''' "V0
Fibre silk seamless socks, in black
and colors .......'..'..'. '.''.'' -oc
Silk Isle seamless socks, in black
Cotton seamless socks ...... 121@c
Dives, Pomeroy Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-19
3 lbs. Sugar 23c With Pound Coffee or Tea

the purchase of coffee or tea.
Bacon, sliced, lb. .25c
Lard. not delivered, lb. .15c
Lebanon bologna, by piece, lb. zoe
Blue Valley Butter, lb. .... See
SUNSHINE BISCUITS
Sunshine HydroX, special, lb .35c
Dainty assorted box Sunshine
Biscuits at 33c, with quarter-pound
Hydrox free.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-23

three commissioners, who shall CON-
tinue to act until the business Of
said corporation shall be entirely
closed and liQuidatedt and in the
event Of the death of either, or two
of them, then the surviving commits
sioners, or commissioner shall act.
THUS DONE, READ AND SIGN
ED, at the city Of Opelousas, st. Ian
dry parish, State of Louisiana, on
the day, month and year first above
written, in the presence OF Jno. w
Lewis and T. A. Jackson, competent
witnesses, of lawful age, residents
of this parish, who hereunto sud-
scribed their names, together with ap-
bearers, and me, Notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Witnesses:
Jno. w. Lewis,
r. A. Jackson.
Leonee r. Roos, 5 shares; Isaac
Roos, 2 shares; Fred H. Lengsfeid,
per s. G. Roos, Is shares; s. 6. Rooss
S shares; Isador Isaac, 10 shares; IS
Isaac & Co. 5 shares; n. M. Cnllds,
l share.
w r. Lacombe, Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
i hereby certify that the above ano
foregoing is a true and correct copy
Of original act No. 7794s, of date Nov
4, 1916, and duly recorded NOV. lay
1915, in Charter Book No. 1, at page
-, in the Clerks Office OF ST
Landry parish, La.
Witness my hand and seal OF Of
fee. at Opelonsas, La, this nth day
of November, A. D., 1916.
A. J. T. LITTELL,
Deputy Clerk Of Court