davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1918-11-28
To the 7eth.

~ Clifford B. Hee. 11th Company, D. B.
a. anak this terrible war is Ger.
u dear lads battled. won what they were
nghtfng for. rs - -
MNner fhonRhts from horrors Of war 90 peace
they now can turn, as..1
Mma cor dear cid home and loved ones they can
yeasn. ...,ss
n Yin Be sad to part from friends and sights
they loved to see.
Naf ahY good, loving soldier would at home
much rather be.
fss time for muster out seems mighty near at
hand,
8'n an come home a-marching, one happy,
sailing band.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-28
4nnRQT. PAUL <. WHITAKE,

s9ERcT. PAUL X. WHITAKER.
Today there is a message In
ghe wind, q song in the air, a
harmony not to be drowned by
aiay earthly happening It Is
Thanksgiving.
We have waited and prayed
tor the moment when peace
would purge the stain Of war
from our country and all coun-
tries, and, praise God, that day
is here. Above all other things,
we are thankful for this.
Those of US in Meade glory in
Che fact that from now onward
we can help in molding the
country's future. even though
our chances for shaping the
"great victory" were blasted.
Those who lie in sleep in many
. foreign cline leave behind
them q memory for their loved
ones who can rejoice and be
glad that their boys died for so
noble q cause. In this realiza-
tion many a weeping mother
today can turn her face toward
the sun with a smile, thanking
God that her boy is with Him.
Our trials, disappointments
and temptations have been
many, some suffering from cir
ctimstances more than others;
still, on this day of days, only
those. things which have made
lis and ours better can claim Our
thoughts. God moves His,
mighty hand, not only mystic
riously, but benevolently, before
rs, and all in and about US we
see his monumental handiwork.
Ii it not fitting that we who
survived the throes of war and
disease should exalt Him, and
sing with the lusty throat of a
lion the Joy, the bigness of liv-
Ing?
Not for the sorrows of yes
terday, but the happiness of to-
day and the hopefulness of to-
morrow do we rise and pour out
our thanks. Some day, when life
10 many of us becomes a con-
tinual manifestation of good
ness surrounding us, we shall
realize that living, if it is Our
LOT, or dying, if it is Gods de-
cree, matters but little if in do
ing either we can CLEAN the
kyer-present good in ourselves
md in the deed, and be grateful,
8ppreciative and thankful that
our meager store of this worlds
goods is worth our praise.
SO / beseech each one to read
The motive with which this ar
ticlc was written, and go to
Vour homes or barracks rejoic-
ing, forgetting all else except
fhe one great truth-God lives,
md in His light we live, and
this is OUR day for Thanks
Trench and camp., 1918-11-28
PLAYED "CRUC|F|X|ON"
WHEN IS YEARS old
Guy Normandin, 18th Infantry, a
Prodigy on Pipe Organ-Di-
rected Rochester Choir.

Write this name down in your memory
booh-Guy Normandin.
It may be a year or two before you
hear of him in big way. but he is
going about his work Of preparing Tor
big things in a persistent. conscientious
manner. His speciality is music and his
special instrument Is the organ.
This young man, now twenty-five
years old, is a member OF Company G,
7th Infantry, having come mere several
months ago in the summer draft and
being only one of many New Workers.
who came with him to be transferred
to that company. His commanding oifi-
Ger In the Depot Brigade told him that
he was doing this in order that he might
be sent to an officers training camp.
He was one of those selected to go to
the training school at Camp Fremont.
but was disappointed by the coming OF
the armistice.
Studied Piano at Age Of Nine.
When this soldier, whose home is in
Rochester, N. T., was nine years old ne
began to study the piano. He went to
good teachers and 1t was not long be-
fore ne became very proficient. In fact.
his mother was musical, and .he was
naturally inclined to appreciate the best.
and by the time he was eighteen Years
old he was playing the organ and lead
ing the choir in well known church In
Rochester He even attempted such diff
ficult things as Stainer's "Crucifixion."
When Normandin left Rochester he
was organist in st. Paups Protestant
Episcopal Church. Since coming to
Meade he has taken part in many musi-
cal services. partj in connection
with the work Of The staff Of Epiphany
Chapel at Odenton, which serves the SOL
diers Of the camp.
AS soon as the Army is mustered out
Normandin will 60 to New York city,
where he has been offered a scholarship
in a prominent conservatory. He will
continue his studies there.
Those who have heard him play and
listened to his ideals as ne so modestly
expressed them have predicted for him
a successful future. His plan is to stick
to one thing, and that one thing is the
'organ," and he will devote his time al
most entirely to church music.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-28
Yeah, Who Is He?

Captain Gin firing instructions)-Fir
at will!
Rookie-(dazed)-Who the devil IL
Will?-Beauregard.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-28
Doing settlement Work.

NFsm The Peojle's Home Journal
II Er. Thursday--Our friend. Dodge.
4eIIe me that he has been doing set
Element work lately.
6r. Nrilay--Yaa his creditors
Trench and camp., 1918-11-28
VIII Look Again.

Nktm I1fe.
once Boy-I tell ye the editor amt
a.. rye just looked.
That's too bad wanted to pay
#zm some money owe him."
wait a second. I'll look again."
Trench and camp., 1918-11-28
Buzzers Win.

The Buzzera School Of the Signal
Corps Camp defeated the 223d F. s. b.
Saturday in q well played foot ball
game, the score being 10 to 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
ACTION AGAINST ADAIR.
Letter Sent by Lawyer Results in
Case i'm Court

In Municipal Court 'c tc day Robert
Adair lawyer, pleaded not guilty to
n charge of sending a threatening letter
to Moses Fine. and continuance was
ordered for one week
MIR. Adair succeeded David Rcinhardt
as attorn v for the plaintiff in the case
of Marie Webb vs. Moses Fine,
the first hearing of which took place be
fore Magistrate Gluckman.
Following is n copy of MIR AdaIr =
letter TO MIR. Fine
MIR Rcinhardt took an appeal from
the decision of the Justicc rendered
cannot come before the Superior court
until late in September
The letter was dated July 90 Mrs
Webb has asked mr to represent her ~
any further proceedings ~ the matter,
and. Mr. Renhardt having consented
my doing so. ! shall appear l"r her here
after as attorney
From Mrs Wchb's viewpoint. YOU
are holding over at the premises 22h Vest
street. thi- CITY, without consent aud
after due aud legal notice to pult There
fore, YOU are hahiC at her election. I" raN
double rent tor the same, and N"u aro
hereby notified that Nlr- Webb -
elects to hold YOU as she still clam- hat
Nou were given legal notIrc 10 qrut ON
Juno -, but avomcd Il w reason "f the
testimony that vou gay" hctnrc tho lu-
tlcC
he mouc, vricr dated juno al lHlN.
wmrh Mrs Nchh gave me- through NJ
Rcnhardt aud The check dated july
-. 1918. which YOU sent hcr since the
irlal at vhieh the money order was pro
duccd. viii be hc'i refused a- rent pRN
mcnt< or as tonder thereof and applied
un account 81 double rout % the event ~
the court doe,ding N favor IF tho laud
lord ~ hC question ot Nour ught to hold
Over rs tenant or hens ~ d-pos~c~s ,wl
NJ, " elh has also asked ~, 90 take
up the matter. referred ~ above, II t|l'
trstlmon, that vou gave holrr, thc lu~tieC
regarding the notice toGUlt I pom looking
into II. II Sccme to nc that Nou aro
liable for false swearing with reference -
The subject. and shalt ,all the
attention ot The ATTORNEY general to i.
~ soon aS an opportunity offers ~ 10 So
ttcr Mr \dan had pleadod not glIli>
assistant CITY Solicitor Nallov ssld tho
letter was such ae an, attorney might sond
and moved hat Ne case ~ dismissed
hut Deputy Judge liclhngy ordcrcd eon
tIuuancC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
Hv Ice pape,
The rark Avc New

" eafher \aroltr
Spoait~ Bcun, pottse9 ru22n ~
tie All>audcr was crround az hly house
last ~uu,jcv a't,rnoon and thc1 had &
wisSclug contest AZ ecc v,,h one could
Keen ~ the l"ugc>f without stopping
not having to- vl~sci envt hing spcshl|
aS long rs 1t MAS vissollue and if Rcnu,
Pottscs father hadcut Vt hlu trying %
take p nap IA tho next room The con
test wouideut af ended 50 SuddIn
Sissict> Nj | croy ShooStcr got cawt
m the ram last Satiddav with his new
arren and vltc cap on. and now the cap
is all grcen Nir Shoostcr wun',uR 70
say he likes II even better that way
roME ny SKINNY MARTIN,
Everybody Noticed II
saw "a CRATE big clctunt
NaWkine IN circus pcrrade
Aud II scrapcd ITS fcct along the street
And YOU awt to sec tho dust II made
lntrIsting Packs ABOUT lntrlstine
People sid Hunts big brother Frrd IS
starting to raise = little mushtaSh, and
SD Hunt IS going GROUND al stuck up
apout IT
Big Dog Almost Run Over sam
Crosses Ixpress waggn almost ran over
hig dog last Mundav onv the dog
was so big that II nocked the lNprcss
wageln rite over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
ARE WE FOR PEACE.

For the peace which rings from the can
mons throat.
And the suaSion OF shot and she'll
Till Gcrmany's spirit is tran Piled down
To the depths of its kindred hell
For the peace which shall follow the
squadron : tramp,
Where the braZen trumpets bray,
And. drunk with the fury Of storm and
stnfc
The blood red chargers neigh
| viii curse him a. traitor, and fal e of
Who would shrink from the conflict now
And viii stamp it, with bhstering
i Ine brand,
ON hi, hIdeous tam-likc brow
out ou' Of thc way with your spur ious
Winch would make Us Germany : slaves,
" e viii rescue the world from her hideous
o. cover i over with graves
out, out q the way with your knavish
lou trembling and trading pack
Crouch away ID Tire dark like sneaklng
hound
That its master has beaten back
By the widow ! wall b, the mothers tears
BY The orphans who crv for bread.
BY our sons who fell, We will never weld
Till Gemany's soul is dead
The reputed author of tho above lines
written during the Civil war and adapted
by me to suit the present times was
Daniel : Dickinson Of New York, who
received $50 votes for the Fice-Presi-
dency in the Republican national con
vcntion Of 1864 They were read in the
Senate Chamber in Washington in Feb
rdary, 1864, by James f. Murdoch at the
request Of President Lincoln, who was
present Isaac Markcns, in New York
Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28

Salisbury replied that Fitzsimmons had
testified that he had not been in Whining
ton on the day named and that the prisoner
was entitled to the benefit Of the doubt, TO
which Mr. Green replied in turn that the
$3.50 restitution proceedings did not look
very much like the act of an innocent man:
The jury was out almost two hours and
then returned with it's verdict of guilty
Mr. Salisbury asked the court to CON
slider the prisoners age. Mr. Green re-
sponded by reading the prisoners police
record, and the court imposed sentence.
The last conviction IN this city Tor
larceny by trick was early III the pres
cnt wear. when one Thomas Drew was
found guilty. after sensational trial IN
which he defended himself, of getting $40
from woman by means OF the sealed
letter game and sent to t'rccnhank Tor
two wears and half
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
THE HEART HUNTERS.
by Mary Douglass.
Author OF Hunting a Husband" Hand
ling . Husband
DlSIILtlSlONED.
{fk...t, WI

Chapter LXNI
had spent the whole day with Dan.
Alice had disappeared after bron nkfnst,
no one kner where The other gathered
Their skotching materials and went out,
calling IF there is anything | can do FOR
you, you will let me know, won't your
as they disappeard
by tho end of that long day ! had
learned many things First, that
was not in love with Dan. He was
nothing but a big, spoiled child, dis.
covered. lie could throw that soulful
look into his eyes when he asked for
drink of water, but IL meant nothing tn
him He looked at Grace Merrill the
same way, when shc brought him bunch
of columbnes A moment later, he
had turned TO me and asked inc to throw
them away Cant stand the place
all clnttered mp with flowers, he said
All day was at his beck and call
He wanted So much waiting on; glasa
of water, n fresh handk korchief Would
! look up that letter for him that his
lawyer had written
Then, later. he grew impatient aud
tried to walk and fell To swearing when
his foot panied him again
THIS WAS not the Dan whom had
idcallzcd He still had the dark eNes
! loved the thick mass of waving hnir
lint selfish, impatient spirit went with
them
When Alice at last returned. "as
relieved
"liow stupid shc cried, whom Dan
told her how he had cut himself, and
flung cut Of tho room impatien'is
was glad enough 10 crawl M the staifs
tu bed \ l}cttv with flushed cherks
dow Shc told ne about her das II
has been Wonderful, she sald agatn
and again
Wbpn / aske, her ohat shr had dom
-lt had ilttlc - nothing q TIL
arcncc Allen p4 abnsinG -
he a<kci taklug doVu ~, taIf
" ient H. saHl Befs enflsue
issttcalle i, can tell -, funniest sf.tft=
and ~ has the mo<i wonderful senso
II humnr
stared Al ho, nemep orcp m,atl
81 hal nni meaof I IN that sense
AZ ail hui she did nof uofiet she went
on and on telllng II h'e at and hat
h" wa~ gone - do aud tle lap Ut ufe
that awaited i.nt
" hat hes hc dene askfd ealml,
\ on seemed vefs lhaugcd q ne
rrndcncc eald }ettv fakinp het eYcs
away from the faf htl~ Nsai az -
~ mercenart L i=n muue, that
counts i e att
got ,uto hei -omrhep teeer
uiaed tho source rl tltase words How
could sneo ~ a i1ipd
Thou remembered Ian hasl
been hllud tor
IN Looking basb | ap that i nag
mani, because 1t ny lax IT sophie
tication because ~ ~, country horn
crolulit, and lack II cNpenon,e lat
had tailpn ~ love VIII Ian nov
saw that hc was tfne tie iypr that
= cvcrs thug ~ eNervbnd4 IL h4e
"a method Nth women
Il uaa not strange that my thoughts
should ncN -mf te oliif because
81 Tho contrast Slmrlc country bred
ddhc how good i Vas IL knau Str
ting man like | ddlo
Nuudat llshiue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28

vac~irr -helll hc kepf i- = rool pIa,e on
lrr Z praoNonhle grd usrd IS r-ornrtlv
NJ pneHlo 'ret If dororpoe~ eiroe u y
supplied tn n uurrcrcrvrd condition
moe'l
fl'rlarpoy vacrinc X ~ Tale ~ he
rr'rrirar" departments of eornr If +h~ cv-
pertinent stations ~ thr actual rr~f ~
production lho charge ia about 1nr
don't prr dosr n uay ho made N
horn'ca lahorators ae frllow= Ore-haN
vr4rn " rtickrrrcv ecahe ~ 100 r II
yh-@tnloricaI aalf solution Is fhe pv0por-
tion recommended hy the rahforrld
station
lho -~ahe 4rc freF weighed out ard
ground in 4 sterile mortar with ernaH
amount ~ Tho sterile salf solution until
thcy are pulvorized Thus material iz
'heu filtered through absorbent cotton
Into sterile flask IN bottle and The rr-
molnder IF The salt solution po,rnd THROUGH
tac filter Ihe flask IS hen etoppcrrd
placed p water and heated - 50 degrees
III fir one hour he vaccine 3 hen ready
fnr tier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28

~ the narlobes from the cghorns Some
oi those defects till crop olt to,lay
Iu addition 'n beauty iho eplnndld
uithtt qu"Ii'ie ~ bis vario'y 8puealel
tp breeder ari 'hr popularity - PtH
WYmouth Netl4 increased steadily
h' fn"l7 afo 1rgr END ariivr. gprsI
l.r4grr strong I4trrs. rapid prtrVrrr
srd give es's sfesf,r results rn thc farm
With frro range ~ r srrall bael yard
fryE Nhcr Or, -eed ttrg arc aft r4cfivr
auJ frd rrads esio
lhr hcns splendid lavrre - large
irsHu rgge and t'll 80 hatch ard rear
the'r rbirks rhe chicls prc actiyr and
rqpiA or"~rre r4ualiug any ~ ouv Anrri
car hrrcde ard possessing splendid table
Tmltr irnr roodrr Hzc up to
rr.aefrr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
I.ahnr Herald has New Press.

The Labor Herald has enlarged its
building at AIS Shipley street, and added
to ITS plant q Cox Duplex press that
will print from a roll eight or more pages.
direct from type The Improvement
was made necessary h the development
Of the business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
VALUE or vsccGxArrov

The mmnnlzatIon of fowls against
chIckenpox has been practiced lately with
excellent results The California Expert
lnent station has carried on numerous
Investigations along his line. and advises
poultry raIscrs 90 vacclnatc their fowls as
g,yDn as chlckcupox rs noticed. Ihe disease
ts most prevalent IN the iall and carlv
winter. and because u Is easily detected
the outbreak can hc checked f taken
promptly IN hand Tho pouitryman IS not
advised 70 vaccInate 1s q precautionary
measure. because iof the trouble ept 2-
pcnse. only after the disease ls actually
present IN nc flock
lhe vaccine IS administered by INJECT
ing It beneath he skin with hypodermc
syringe Two doses OF one cubic centmet-
81 each are gwen. five 20 seven day. part.
The most convenient place Tor admnistra-
ton. according 10 the California nuthorl-
ties. IS beneath the skin OF the side under
the right thigh the skin nj that part being
comparatively free from feathers lh"
exposed flesh Is first clcaused with pic
Of cotton saturated with a dtsinicctaui
solution Then pick up a portion at me
skin between hc thumb and iorcnngor ~
the left hand with The right hand ihe
syringe needle i inserted beneath ne
skin and the proper dose injected
The hypodermlc needle should hc ~
serted Just under the skin and not 20 the
muscle With "a little pTaDtice one man
with an assistant tu catrh ihe nifdN can
vaccinate one hundred fowls per horr
easily Immunity develops ir"W I'D
~ ~ davs one dose is sufficient to- ln-
,n,,rize f,irJs IN healthy flock, 4 second
treatment Is advised for diseased birds
and Tor those Ia badly infected fiork>
\fter cach nsr and before rommenc-
,,,g other vaccinations. the syringe should
pc Sterilized ny boiling Or hy soaking Tor
.s,.cr,I minutes In 4 disiufcctant The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28

Tho history II th,a irntd -tare ahout
1903 ard Is contemporary nfu Buff
Wvandottoa I'hur rplu was largely
Inc to Rhode I4Iard Rode which havs
i,ecn bred IN many vraraln Niaeaarhle'tt4
and Rhode Island ~ruc itrricra elected
lof uf lirltcnlcrrd Rhode Island Reds
and ezhlfifad them ae l'uF FlvWnu'h
Ruola aud i}ur Npaudui'cr
Earctor@ were attracted bv ihtr prs
,tlifice and laffr used cross If l'uH
Cnchinf and Iiplt Erbra~ .fho riT
itirr of fhrac hlonds aud br addition "f
rrrana vifh liuT Cur ina vnd RuH rg-
horns made rapid improvement ir fho
breed although inherited tlarf rn
no viua- aud taii frtau lts atcrsffrs.
white Is sfnve from SOME foafhofed logs.
from hr Crthue and Rrahwae frd whitr
frs baftae drinljrr fountains aud feed
borprrs ,l nst3rc4 FL ft-' shor'd ho
rarofui. rcaucd ani Jisnfcotcd during
tic oqttrea} of rhfck cnpoT and fer atnrt
vort ,ltrr hn n1rd4 havr re.nvrraj
IEru. too fhr ,auec If tho dlsra-c =ho1'd
be aa.rrtainrd y tess'hle and frn0-rd
AIvat- remove hc afflicted birds fn 74olaf
IN quarfcrs Thie poca long uat toward
eraelratinr Pc trouble Ifan. hfr.ls haro
dtei ~ careful n destroy tho,r bodies
tne,uerato 0hem n ilvv thcn tn p7ck
liur
Iar forl treatment first give the FOWLS
tsain -qlf- + I'M mash giving Duly a
-tnaIl quantity nf rppeh SD that thr fnck
aan 81 induced rs clean Il II at stnglc
u,cai ~te thet each hirH receives Hs
shnrc lhrn put dlsrirctanf q the
drinking water Such as prrmanganafc of
untaeh u4tnp enough III thr rryetals tp
,,lar the water deep rrd Ais" dlsln-
trei tho buildings as ~ rh" individuai
treatment. amt gIve th" i'"rk rasliv di-
gf-tod nourahlng food preferably mash
Il which uill build up thc birds and help
bonn ~ throw ptF he dlsoHSC
ii mpht when the touiz arr an the
pcrchee 4 good plan ~ fn SPRAY them,
cspcclally their heads with urid tilS
lufrcfant. such as diluted roal tar or
petrnlcurn preparation. nnr that will not
hc harmful fo fhr cvrs Thus 3 qnlrkIv
done with The ald of = hand spravcr or
bucket spray pump
DO not handle the birds unnecessarily
Nature has great rccuperativr powers
and II gwen half p chance the birds viii
soon recover The thing fer he poultry
man 70 concern himself with primarily,
Il the matter Of sanitation and dlslntcc-
tian
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-07-27
Was Discouraged
And Almost GaveUp
Thought End Was Near But EanIa,
Restores Health Gains Is
Pounds

Il actually believe Tanlac saw
ed my life, for it pulled me up
when | was nearly past going
and | have gained fifteen pounds
on three bottles" was the re-
markable statement made recent
ly by Mrs. Lena Parks, Of 2O6
East Central avenue, Fl. Worth,
Texas.
my stomach got into such an
awful condition, she continued,
that everything l would eat
caused gas to rise and press so
on my heart that | felt like /
would smother to death. After
eating | would turn sick at my
stomach and get so dizzy / was
afraid of falling every time /
stopped over, my limbs were
numb and then again / would
Jingle all over like thousands of
needleswere sticking in my flesh.
/ became so nervous | could hard
ly sleep and would sit up in bed
till all hours of the night suffer-
ing agony, / had sick headaches
most all the time and / felt so
miserable it made my friends un-
happy. / became so discouraged
over my failure to get relief from
the medicines took that | grew
Respondent and thought my end
was near and almost gave up all
hope. but | picked up some
thing wonderful on my first bot
tie of Tanlac, my digestion inn
proved and ! soon got to eating
everything | wanted. / have
taken three bottles so far and am
strong enough to do all my own
homework and help others be-
sides. All my old troubles are
over, | sleep like a child and my
husband tells me | am the very
picture of health"
Tanlac is sold in Colfax by
Dixie Pharmacy and by one regu-
lar established agency in every
town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-07-27
and Alfred Huthnance, of colfax, La.

and Alfred Huthnance, of Colfax, La.
ohm Abraham, of Marco, La; ]. H.
Hodnett, of Colfax, La, r F. d. No.
2; d. F. Williamson, of Colfax, La.
NJ s. Roberts, of Colfax, La; j. A.
Dean, of Colfax, La, r. F. d. No. 2,
Tom Dean and Tom Futrell.
The officers of this corporation shall
be president, a secretary manager
and treasurer. At its first meeting
after the adoption of these articles of
Incorporation the Board of Directors
shall elect from their number q presi-
dent, and they shall elect from the
stockholders of the company secre-
tary manager and a treasurer. They
shall also elect four vice presidents
from among the stockholders. The
president so elected shall preside at all
meetings of the Board of Directors,
and in his absence any one of the vice
presidents may be called upon to pre-
side. At all such meetings each direc-
tor shall be entitled to one vote only
and he shall be present in person to
vote. At all stockholders meetings a
stakeholder may vote by proxy and
each stakeholder shall be entitled to as
many votes as he owns shares of stock
in the corporation.
The Board of Directors now named
shall hold Office until the first Monday
in August, 1919, on which date the
stockholders shall meet to elect Board
of Directors for the ensuing year, and
each year thereafter the stockholders
shall meet on the first Monday in Au-
gust to elect Board of Directors.
All officers, managers, laborers and
employees of the corporation shall hold
their offices during the pleasure of the
Board of Directors. The board, how
ever, shall have the right to make con-
tracts for stated terms.
ARTICLE5
None of the stock issued shall be pre-
ferred stock. All stock issued shall be
upon the same basis and of equal rank,
and in sales of stock this corporation
shall have preference over all other
purchasers at same price.
ARTICLE 6.
At its first meeting or as soon there
after as practical, the Board of Direc-
tors shall make and adopt set of
rules and regulations for the conduct
of the business of this corporation, and
for the guidance of those intrusted
with the powers of administration of
its affairs and the operation of its gin
or gins and other businesses.
In testimony the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed have