davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
The Weather Report

Wssi.rr-or March The sgIIre- iistGr1sr re-
IS row n me south Nsw England -ossf With much
n--ered intensity TIE .eaihe- hss generally
-.e,--. sr-eft ia Nev England and infsrc- Nsr
Y.-F rae.. SNOW -01fi-les Hssv srr fsl over
hos. .e~-.-s az .n po--.oos NJ P-rrs' rsrla. Az
t-s-s we're $50 st-o-g ss-, To- rarh ga'- on RE
Sew Fl-aUa and middle A-ant.r coss'- Prsei-s
, .s..n .o, f.rpcEhrr. ne West srcep. i1 tle pa
ere ..a.ss. a..l centres ~ depression over No-h
pako.s and hasten ,0.oral7 and rains tld SHOWS
e.raauei o,.r h, northern I-inc- n,st o. tre
Roxy MJgl au'
It BE- decidedly -o.ae- 1 .ae s5lh Atlantic states
and I,u tsnpe-ar--- p-evsI generally rom 'le
Ansssslprl vaIev eastward. ,l- 1re OBJ, freezing
..up-rsufe on Moudsy moaning being extended ....
No-lne,, Foll4 In He plains .'at- b. s de
..ael.y aalnl@r willie i1 me Fsr West fsn,ps-afl-r.
asv. eta.FsI 1ut lte. 90 .le Atlantic states Pie
-.ats.- u.I be- fair rlrsosr and NeIrel1r H..l
..s -elrers-.le nr holleslar. While lA t.e ugQf
...r region and Ias over .o valley there HII .-
...f ~ ..u d.. Tl--Ias n 81 Of We,iUr-tc5 morn.
~ .rtana. z IuIH. N-lf-sGsf Ilfu .Ie Bosf over
..rr l.g.g. ne lp1e- ONO valley .ud i-.lns~sef
Rain is also probable Wednesday ln .Ae cssi osl
italics De- r.. be- uarmer u he lpgef axe aI
vest loser ale -rsirt Tue ONO valley AMI e-s,
D.f sitl,s
.oss fgrh Wasiinroa \. .. to Eastpo-. Ne.
Winds Tor Tuesday ava w,dnaeD.- Norh A.
Iantlo-Norh All northwest gales Tuesday with
snow. Wednesdsr moderate shfrirs winds All 'alr
Middle Arantlc- strong uor.hws. winds Tueslsr
......-sUfrg ny night alr fa. -slu 4 sltIc--
sff.raf- uofng--f winds. Ffh far Hsa..e. Last
C.Il-Nl4rfa.e "a. .u -ii4lnta.. fIrl-. kIfh falr
..rf.rr N-@- GI.. -Nnlefl.f s0u.u winds. with
fa.- weather ppe- axe Mole ATE ro fresh south
.r.rl. Tuesday. i.crrsslng tuu4ilr-s ard Wallnel .
probably SNOW or gilL Loser laAes iiu4srafe
r.-f t.lds TUESDAY. becoming rarsb.e. Win fair
weather
Alti.orv waning we're rfanged % northwest m
ODD. Ner Eng and coa.f a. .H Tie :. rs vii
fr fr norm ard cnrhHesf. diminishing Tuesday.
tfh cearrT Rrtfne
Fsr.ea,r Tor special Lseslius.-DiFri-t o Co
iamh.a Mar anI. fair. continued cold nssdtT
W.in.Iar Increasing rOudiuess sd warner.
yI-.na Delaware. Ess'srn PsnnT 7anis. View
rs-..t Earsrr New YorA air continued cod
.iar. Ne,.nel1ay. fa4r. warmer
-.sifnerH Neu kugAu4. islr colder lle-ds-
u-rs-fsr far slightly rsiWer.
Northern NeE buE ara. iocsl NOW TUESDAY
%. .us-I Ug a. eIt eastern par
W~--rn Psrnsvivanis. fnr anne Thesdsf
sn.s norm. ram saslih
W..rrr New l0rE FAR rIesdar. except lo'a.
.-a,e.. .l fur mort lsasf. Nsiues4af cloudy 49,
sar.p.r prolab.T sr0s uy nigrf
Local oMsisl Rec~e.-I7e follow "a oreal -
..t fr,r he Weather BurssH shO@s '@mperaiures
s,-tns OBJ. A. twenty four hour IN eofnps-son
..ifh tr. cor-esussid.nE dsfs q 40 rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
BIRTHS

BERNSTEIN ~ and Mrs. 80. " Bern
stein. 1873 Carroll g.. Brooklyn. announce
The birta Of q son on Saturday. March 9. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
:.sd s.. r. Harlem Train and b. rro!lsy.
Lots % small size for sai.
ons' =, E.s. I'D ST.. y. Z. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
r,r.,a,,, Tor s,,eln Lse.lln... -DIrri-t q

Hshs.t isn-rafure yeierdiI = dsr--s a
q. q p. M lofoi 81 - ~ s-'r
.r-ras- . co-r-sp-rnng Date ''r ihir5 ihre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
DEATHS

Berhecte-. Clara S. Mu'rey. Kathleen
Robri0 ErnstA Nunroe William G..
Prophv Susan Nes. Aaron =.
Buckley katherine Nicoii. John
Bushnell Nathan p Nolan. There's
C1fey Joseph j. y hearn, MARY
Connolly Bernard Osborne katherine B.
Conrv Michael r. Pattee. Theresa II.
Dennis. Charles Flnkus william
Dcslonde. Edward J.. Poihemus Danie' T.
Dofan. Edward Powers. John
FOLEY. Richard Purdy. Elizabeth
Golding. Elizabeth :. Reid. PstricS
Creulirn. Agnes $. Reilly. Charles p
Houghtor. Catherine J.. r gney. Bryan
Haqertv. Mary Runge. William D.
Hesly. Ann r fIte-. Dietrich
Heslv. Mary T. selling. Anna e.
Hetherington. R. 3. shrsdy. Martha 81.
Howe. John h. >nedecor. Charles +.
Katuba F-ederick Spcers. Thomas
Katie. Matter steers. Thomas
Knabs. William " Stillman. Henry
Iehrian. Emil sullivan. Maurice =.
Leonard. MARY 4. Ihompson. Emma
Link. Barney Iompkins, Robert O.
Livellara. Louis Van Bokseien Mary L.
Mccarthy. William r. Warren. Mary r
Macy. Josiah n. Ne-r. Henderson
N.her Michael Nenzeil. Albert ?.
M-CHntocS. Jsannettt Wilson. Andrew
Ns,gher AfireP Ninselmann. v. a.
Miller. John Woehiing. Helena "
Mitsch. Margsr-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06

t.,,i rsr-es.t var snd rennru-d MID - Ia
- .t,,fri.hinr ~-t md nrr'kfslf slnis
Nsln-sdsf. fair and sAsntj -Afihsf-
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
SAVE The FARM MACHINERY.

Only recently a manufacturer of
farm implements told the writer that
pig-iron which formerly sold for $500
a ton is now selling for more than
$500 ton, and that this increase in
price will practically prohibit the man.
ufacture of a great number of cheaper
grades of farm implements next year.
Consequently, it will pay to take good
care of those which you now possess.
Don't forget that the open air machin.
cry shed offers very little protection
and that rust coasts the average land
owner in this state as much as the
wear and tear necessitated by actual
work. Keep the machinery creased
and under shelter if you expect to have
anything to work with in the next two
or three years, probobly will not be
a question Of price altogether since,
if pig.iron is not available, the manu-.
factures cannot make machinery re.
gardless of what the farmer is willing
and able to pay for it.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
THINGS PROGRESSING
ON GATHER MOUNTAIN.

The Canning Club work started at
Center Ridge Supplementary School
the 18th and is. Miss Archer, heed of
the Canning Club work of the state,
had arranged to start the work bur
was unable to be present and sent
Miss Tennyson, District Agent, and
Miss Marshall, County Agent for Car
roll county in her place. A good crowd
was in attendance. One of the states
Dixie Gamers and a tub aud wash
boiler was used to illustrate the meth
ods of canning fruits and vegetables.
A box of home conveniences were also
shown and the methods of making
them at home explained. These in
cluded a fireless cooker, iceless refrig.
orator, fly trap, ironing board an6 but
ter worker. A public dinner was served
by the ladies of Hill Top and sur
rounding country.
The men and boys spent a part Of
the day in clearing the campus of
brush and weeds and getting it in
order for the Educational and Agri-
cultural Fair to be held September
26 and q.
School will begin the first Monday
in September with the same teachers
who taught last year and new feat
ures will be added. The Agricultural
Hall will be used as a manual training
building, and carpentering, etc, will
be taught by Rev. Van Tyne who has
had training along those lines. He has
also had training in poultry raising,
bee keeping and general agriculture,
and these lines of work will be added
the coming year.
Work has started on the parsonage,
and poultry building will be put up
within the next few weeks Later on
in the year the chapel will be built.
MRS. LIZZIE RUBART GIBSON.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
DISTRIBUTION OF MAN POWER

Viewing the matter in the light Of
sober reason, which is most necessary
at this time-we must all see wherein
congress had weighty reasons for its
action in voting to raise an army by
selective draft.
We can not think that our law
makers were inspired by any praiudice
against the volunteer system, nor that
they intended any discredit to the vol.
unteer spirit Of our people The i'm.
pelling reason seems to have been that
the recruiting of an army is only one
OF the huge tasks before this country.
There is also the huge tasl. of prac.
tically feeding the world, or at least
our allies, which calls for much
thought and discrimination in the
mastering Of our forces.
1t is the intention Of the govern.
ment in recruiting the regiments
needed to interfere as little as possible
with the various branches of industry
particularly that Of faruins. TO this
end the authorities We're convinced
that the selection of recruits shOult
not be left to voluntary action, but
placed in competent hands hat should
decide who should Fight and who
should WORK.
With the calling of the men to the
colors, the people should take this
sensible view Of the situation, and re.
alize that If one young man is ey.
empted and another Is not, there is
some all powerful reason for the ap.
parent discrimination. Those most
urgently needed in industrial life
should be the last to he summoned,
for when industry stops the army is
soon at a standstill.
The time has come when every man
is expected to do his full duty in what.
ever station he may be called There
Is no reason for slackers and sore.
heads and grumblers.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
PLAN FOR WINTER PASTURES

With all kinds of grain needed for
human consumption and commanding
exceptionally high prices, farmers
should plan to put in more wheat, rye,
and oats for cover crops and winter
pastures. Everyone should have plen-
ty of winter pasture for all of his live
stock. One of the best crops to be
sowed for fall, winter and early spring
pasture is rye This cereal is very
hardy and seldom winter kills in this
state
1t makes rapid growth and does
well during weather too cool for wheat
or oats. AS a green manure crop it is
ready to be turned under in the spring
before either wheat or oats. 1t is a
very suitable crop to be planted be.
tween rows of cotton, even on poor
soil, for pasture or green manure.
The Abruzzi variety, which is be-
coming popular at least in the south
ern tWothirds of the state, is some
what earlier than common rye and as
a rule produces larger and better
grain. Abruzzi rye is not as hardy as
common rye in northern districts of
the state. Rye is usually planted at
the rate of four pecks per acre. 1t
can be planted somewhat later than
wheat but otherwise the culture is
the same.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
CURBlNG THE GREAT WASTE.

Just now the housewives Of the
country are being delugel With ad.
vice and warnings as to waste in the
kitchens, In nine families out Of every
ten the advice is entirely superilUous,
from the fact that prices and pocket.
books fail to harmonze. Economy
was the first lesson learned by the
women when the present era Of hiph
prices opened, There Is practically no
waste in the average American home.
The waste and extravaganza in this
country is in the hotels, restaurants,
cafes, etc, and in the mansions of the
idle rich, Intelligent economy will
never be practiced In these place 50
long as people persist in from six to
ten course meals, Of which bd' small
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN.

The Kansas City Weekly Journal
and Missouri and Kansas Farmer and
Harrison Times all one year each for
S1.5O. The Weekly Journal is issued
on Thursday Of each week and con,
tains the Associated Press telegraphic
news and first class market report.
The Missouri and Kansas Farmer is is.
sued twice a month and contains splen-
did information for the farm and home
that everyone ought to know. Send
your subscription to us today and get
the benefit of your county paper for a
year and these splendid publications a
year each for only $1.50.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
>>>> {

GRANT LANDS Oregon and Gals.
fornia Railroad Company's legal fight
over land at last ended. Title re-
vested in United States. Land. by Act
Of Congress, ordered to be opened un.
der homestead laws for settlement
and sale Two million three hundred
thOusandacres. Containing some OF
best timber and agricultural laCds LEFT
in United States Large copyrighted
map showing land by townships and
sections, laws covering same and de-
sCription OF soil, climate rainfall ele-
yations, temperature, etc. Postpaid,
One Dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co. Portland, Oregon
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

Some people do not know where
to draw the line between enthusiasm
and gush.
When a woman can't keep a Sc
, cret she entrusts it to a dozen other
women to keep for her.
"A woman always buys her shoes
large enough for comfort after she
passes her sixtieth year.
Pianos inspected free of charge
by Patterson Bros, piano tuners and
rebuilders. Call Mack's Bakery.
Ever notice that a lot of women
are not nearly so good looking when
you can a closeup view of them?
Why be annoyed with Skin Trou,
bles? All you need is KURU. Pleas.
ant lotion. COffman and Kirby.
See F. P. Greenhaw & Co., for
farm loans-quick service-low inter
est. Kirby Building, Harrison, Ark.
The old-fashiOned small-tOwn sport
{ who used to refer to girls as heifers
now has a son who refers to them as
skirts. #
No man is going to get through
life without getting his share of criti-
cism. So let them knock, and don't
worry. ~-
1T seems to us that the Oldfash-
ioned woman who used to cry for what
she wanted got it oftener than does
the modern suffragette
"A hustler doesn't stop when he
manages to make both ends meet. He
] keeps on until there is enough lap
over on the ends so he can tie them
into a knot and make them say put.
About this time of year the col
lege graduate who expected the world
to offer him his choice of $4,000 posi-
tions on silver platters has awakened
4 from his dream and is hunting a $40
1 job.
The best way to reCtify scandal
is to whip the editor who published it
if you can, That's the way some
people argue, at least, and that same
brilliant reasoning is disCerned in the
theory that the best way to lower
insurance rates is to whip the insur-
ance companies.
When you hear man sneering at
the local paper because it is not big,
cheap and newsy as the city papers,
you can safely bet he does not squan-
der any of his wealth in assisting to
make it better and that generally the
paper has done more for him than he
has for it. The man who cannot see
the benefits arising from a local news
paper is about as much value to a
town as a delinquent tax list.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

For a good every day household
angel, give US a woman who laughs,
Home is not a battlefield, nor life one
long unending row. A trick OF always
seeing the bright side or il the thing
has no bright side, of shining up the
dark one. is a very important faculty
and one of the things no woman should
be born without. We are not all born
with the sunshine in our hearts. as the
Irish prettily phrase it; but we can
cultivate a cheerful sense of humor
If we only try.
A young woman said she was born
to be a farmers wife because she en-
gagged in milking when an infant, and
took to grading early. Later she often
cut up and shocked her parents and
filled her crib At an early age she
learned to sew, and she had cultivated
her acquaintance with a young agri-
culturist, as soon as she placed her
affections she intended to make hay
while the sun was shining" This was
too much for an irrepressible tiller OF
the soil, so he gathered her up into
his arms and garnered her
There are events occurring in ev-
cry community which, if reported in a
local paper would create a cOmmOtion
little dreamed of. What to report and
what not to report often perplexes the
editor. He is often justly accused Of
cowardiCe and fayOritism, when all the
time he is looking toward the good rep
utation of the town where his lot is
cast. The local editor from necessity
almost constantly finds himself be-
tween two fires, and whichever way
he turns he is sure to be uniustly
treated. This is one of the pleasures
of the newspaper business.
The schoolma am is the guiding
star of the republic. She takes the
little bantling fresh from the home
nest, full of his pouts, his pets and his
passions, ungovernable in many cases,
a rampant, riotous little wretch whose
own mother often admits she sends
him to school purposely to get rid of
him. The schoolma' am takes a whole
carload of those little anarchists, half
of whom singly and alone cannot be
handled by their own mothers, and she
puts them in the way of becoming
useful citizens.
"A sad-faced editor, with fringes on
the bottom Of his trousers, and the
wind signing mournfully through his
whiskers, sat in his sanctum thinking
thinking. Presently a shadow fell
across the room and shrill voice de-
manded to know if he was the editor.
"Yes, sir" sad he with a look of alarm
The owner of the voice mopped the
floor with the editor and went his
way. Thank heaven! exclaimed the
editor after he had gathered together
the wreck of his former self and had
Strengthened up the furniture life is
still worth living. | expected he
would tell me to stop his paper.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

fraction is actually consumed. the resi-
due going either to second hand" re-
sorts or to the swill barrel. No sys.
TEN OF food economy can be success
full that permits waste of products for
no other reason than that the waster
has the price.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
THE HARRISON TIMES.
s1.5o PER YEAR.
M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.

North Bound.
No. leaves 6:20 a. m. for Selig-
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo-, and st. Louis.
No. 2 leaves $50 p m. for Joplin.
Connection for Springfield, Mo, st.
Louis, Mo-, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
South Bound.
No. 8 arrives from Jopin10:40 p. m.
No. l leaves las p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, Hoxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
w. T. HARRINGTON, Ticket Agent.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
PIANO CLASS.

Miss Josephine Love has opened a
studio in the Central School building.
All who desire to study music will
please apply early as Miss Loves
class will be limited.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ore winding
windlass, with rope; I dit,ercn; size
drills, picks and shoyels. Inquire of
Mrs C. G. Rowe, Second and Prospect
Avenue, Harrison, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

WANTED-To store high grade
piano or player piano with some re-
sponsible party who would consider
buying if satisfactory. Can arrange
terms. Write A. C. Hoffer, I'LL Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

FOR SALE-A real good mining
prospect; Z miles of HaTrlsOu II you
are looking for something good come
and we will show il TO you and you
will be convinced. Reasonable price.
Address Prosperity Mining Co., Alnena
Pass. Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

FREE. $4,000 CIVIL SERVICE
Course, Young men and young lad d'es
who are willing to work for the Cox
ernment should investigate.
HARRISON BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
PIANO TUNING.

Now is the time to have that old
piano rebuilt and repaired. What man
has made, man can repair. Patterson
Brothers are still in the city, and are
rebuilding many old pianos that the
owners had thought were past their
day Of usefulness, but now are playing
as good as ever. Phone Mack's Bal,.
cry or Darby and Parkers and they
will call and examine your piano free
of charge and tell you just what your
work will cost, and refer you to many
customers in Harrison who are wei
pleased
WANTED-For general farm work
three young men; 500 per month and
good board Steady employment. Ad.
dress, Eyerton Mining and Develop.
ment Co, Eyerton Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

MONEY TO LOAN-We have mon
ey to- loan on improved farms at six
per cent interest. Now is a good time
to pay off the old mortgage or borrow
to extend your operations. Vancil &
Van Wagener, East Side Square, Har-
risOn, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Cash For Junk.

| will pay the market price for all
kinds of junk, such as scrap iron,
rags, auto tires, dry bones, rubber,
copper, brass, zinc, etc.
O. w. CAMPBELL.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

PASTURE-Good pasture with wat
er; near town; $3.50 per month. H.
w. Redus.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

FOR RENT-Nice cool room with
bath; l IL blocks from square. See
Frew at Harness Shop.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Furnished Rooms.

Furnished rooms with water and
light for light housekeeping Apply
to Mrs. Jane Mcmillan, Spring BARK.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

Here we have the Car Inspector He
Makes the Trains every day to see If
the Wheels are all on the Pullmans,
He knows when No. Is late and why
the Porter on No, got Fired last
week, Anybody who gets In or out Of
Town without his Finding It Out Is q
Regular Sllckcr,
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

100000 to loan on improved farm
land within ten miles of railroad sta
ton. See f. M. Garvin.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

FOR RENT-A good ten room resi-
dence, beautifully located, either for
rent or sale. Apply to Loammi Beller
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

FOR RENT-Two good plastered
rooms with hot and cold water; large
porch and fine location. Rent only
$500 per month. Apply at Times
Office.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01
Money to Loan.

We have money to loan on good i'm
proved farms at Six per cent inter
est Now is a good. time to pay off
the old mortgage or borrow to extend
your operations. Vancil and Van
Wagner, East Side Square, Harri-
son, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-01

Some people do not know where
to draw the line between enthusiasm
and gush.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-06
form as indicated on the said man

@-N0tC0 Ofl Inc SdlO udD.
Lot Six, That this lot contains a,
SHOWN on the map the quantity Of I3 a
acres with form and shape indicated.
Lot seven, That this lot is q traet
containing the quantity of Is. 10 acre.
OF land and should be SO sold.
Lot eight, That this tract as shown
Dy the map is what is known as the ex-
treme western division of The Souther.
I'm claim and contains about the ouan-
tity Of One Hundred and Twenty acres
more or less. The same being one of
the original divisions made of the
Southernlin claim by FRANCHISE Bossier
as SHOWN by the original map Of div,
SOD, ana being the same tract reeentlv
recovered IN a suit by the Heirs Of Ros.
ser vs. Hoillngsw0rth and Jackson.
Terms OF sale-It is further ordered
adugdged and deereed that the ssrne bs
s9ia as one lot or in separate tracts &c
the best interests of the parties ma. -
lnlre and under his direction. by Ar.
oHerlng each lot separately and than
oHerlng the same as a whole - In 1s
Ialu0lcatlon be made as the : sst ;n+ .n
'sts d the parties may reo,,ire -
o., j. w. PAYNE. |
sheriff OF Natchitoches Parish
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-06
sHERIFFs SALE

Nelken Nero. Co. VS. Robert Evan
ilth District Court, Parish of Match
toches, La, No.
BY virture Of FILA issue bv the
Homo rable District Court, Of the Par e
a lsn 81 Natchitoches. La, in the aboveeV
emitted and numbered suit and to o. T'net
directed |. ]. w. Payne, Sheriff Tiff of ~
Parish I Of Natchitoches, La, did .s -
sc sfl Ia At SheFiffs Sale At the cont mt i
chlfocness La, at II ocIocF lsy q Nat
urday the 18th day Septic a. q. I M, Sat
following described prop at. ,nDeL w 7 the
ra ons House end N Tie To n It; ).
lower South nth bS % 70 eth by Mrs. H Hh :.
Public Road, East by i Fdd;s West
,yIerms Of Saie--Casb l snb;s. 1ondi,
'raisment. A suO5ss t to ap'
=. w. Payne.
Sheriff Of. NatchitOeis !. p..,.,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-09-06

that the above and foregoing act Of
incorporation Of the Allen Piantatio-
Company, Inc. was this day duly - =.
scrded ii my Office. in Book Of c. ,sr.a ae,
No. ! at page So. areers
Witness my hand and PEAL If 49,
this the 18th day Of July A. d IaS7
Clerk Of the Eleventh District Gov Court
of La.
Aug. Q, 1917.