davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
MRS. STORY. WELL
KNOWN HERE FOR
=. D.A R. ACTIVITIES

Mrs. William Cumming Story, for
mer president of the National Society
OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, who was arrested in New
York yesterday on charges OF alleged
grand larceny, petty larceny, and con-
spiracy in connection with the affairs
Of the National Emergency Relief So
ciety, OF which she is the president, is
well known In this city. where she
spent the greater part OF her time
while at the head OF the D. A r
Mrs. Story served three years as
president, OF the Daughters, and was
instrumental in many movements
looking toward lending the powerful
aid of the Organization in active war
work. On behalf Of the d. A R she
presented colors to the rainbow diVis-
ion last October. and has been q
trenuous advocate OF universal mill
tary training. Mrs. Story also was
prominently active in the agitation
against DR.. Karl Muck, former leader
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
In the campaigns for the presidency
Of the d. A. r. Mrs Story was the
subject of charges OF various kinds.
and on one occasion she thought IL
advisable to make a statement re-
lating to her domestic affairs. An
aTIlCIe was puDllsneu IN a "oInAn .
magazine to the effect that Mrs.
Story was married twice, and that her
first husband was E. P. Price, OF New
York. They were divorced in 1878. In
1881 she married Mr.. Story, founder
of q dry goods commission firm in
New York city. After retiring from
this firm In 1898, Mr.. Story became the
secretary and manager OF q safe de-
posit company.
While living IN this city and be-
fore her election as president general
OF the d. A r., Mrs Story had an
apartment at the Burlington and af-
terward moved to the New willard
She was regarded a. one of the most
graceful and dignified presiding Of
ficers the d. A R ever had, and even
her opponents were compelled to ad-
nit this fact
The name OF Mrs. Rolfe E Boiling
appears on the stationery of the Ma
tional Emergency Relief Society, OF
which Mrs. Story Is alleged to be the
president When asked today about
her connection with this organization,
Mrs. Boiling said: you will kindly
excuse me from discussing this mat
ter"
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
Leaders in American Fensm Aou of Legal Authorities
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

AMI rnEN
AND , 81, A.. :.
WIN : ,:,,.I .w-~
MAT h.: J: ! S 60.
,r,sr-.. i,;,,.$-.o. 49,, :
Am hsn.rI. s,,Sh.a -..S,
Avn Al .,.a..,,,s.
WEIR. sr;,c. 70 a. -
v,,rz:,.-.
-. !. .m
NNOsl CouhonS - - *
Ann con; n:rr
.'.
v,,,.:
-
- :. :: .-.
UHoEkNeNh IhE s
BUT - ths lsttE St1nAS S@
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

many women who are deeply mimi
cal TO Mrs. Story as a result of a rul
ing she made against them when she
was president general OF the Daugh-
ters OF, the American Revolution in
1915
Notable Career.
In addition to having been presi-
dent general Of the d. A. r for three
terms, Mrs. Story was at one time
president OF the New York State Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs. She has
been prominent in the activities of
women's organizations for more than
twenty years and has been at the
head Of the National Emergency Re-
lief Society since its formation, when
the United States first went into the
war. She has been active also in the
American Defense Society and other
patriotic organizations.
Mr.. Mooney related yesterday how
two years ago, at D. A. r. conyen-
tion in Washington, there was do
mated for the headquarters building
there a tablet to go over the build
tng's front entrance. 1t bore the
name Of a Connecticut woman and
was inscribed to the memory of her
lighting ancestors. The women of
Connecticut met and prepared =. reso-
luton demanding that the tablet be
rejected. and replaced with one bear
Ing an inscription that IL was the gift
OF all the Connecticut Daughters and
not the especial donation OF any one
OF them
Mrs. Story vas In the chair" said
MT. Mooney yesterday, "and put the
vote In due course. The Daughters Of
Connecticut lost out. Mrs. Story had
nothing whatever to do with that, but
from that day to this certain Con-
necticut members OF the d. A. r. have
made a bitter personal Tight against
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
WILL ADDRESS eRocERS

Federal Food Administrator ClAr-
ence R Wilson win be the principal
speaker at a meeting OF the retail gro
GERS Of washington at Business High
School. tonight under auspices Of the
Capital Retail Grocers' Protective As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Wilson will explain the
detaiIs. and fine points OF the food reg
uIatIons as they apply to grocers. and
will answer questions. He will be fob
lowed by George E Liehty and c. R
winston, ofthe National Food Admin
istraEion.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
CHICAGO. m June u.

Ck14OAoOs H. SuD9 -
FINLEY PETER DunnA
DIREcToa OF Publicity.
-
WAR SAVINGS cOmnittes.
NY DEAR FINLEY.
THE LETTER yoa wrCts ma
ABOUT THE War Savings Stamps.
AND WOULD I write something.
HAS JUST reached ne
= So. -..
OUT HERE IN cAieas~, s,
ON ny vacation.
WITH THE American Press
|. HumOristA
AND on rna.,.
WHICH Is War Saving. DV.
ALL or the HunoriEh-
ARE GONG to sell StzlN
AND WITH every stamp.
EACH ONE of the Hunorssa
WILL TELL a new JOkA
THAT IA: never bean printed.
BECAUSE We can't sen II
AND IN that way.
WE'LL GET nd of the jokes.
AND SELL a lot Of stanpA r..
AND WHILE I'm writing you
! WANT to tan yUu-
THAT JUST yesterday.
WAS selling some stamps.
AND HAD nys dOuars worth
THAT 4 lady gave ma
AND WE had q luncheon
At THE Chicago Pres Club
"
FOR THE HamoristA
AND WE were an therN
WITH OUR badges
THAT TELL we're HumoristA
-
AND ! was lata. so. ----
..
AND had to hurry. 49,
AND GOT al het up.
AND DURING the luncheon
70 THOUGHT I'd sen some
stamps. -A
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
GEORGIA VOTES "pRY.-

ATLANTA. Ga. June 27.-GeorEia
has taken her place alongside those
States that have ratified the "dry"
amendment to the Constitution.
Both houses OF the Georgia legisla-
ture yesterday voted favorabIy on a
resolution 10 ratify. The senate vote
was IS to .. while the house voted
Lee TO "a for . "bone-dry" nation
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
ASKED
TO QUIT POST AS
FOREIGN MINISTER.

LONDON. June zs-It Is reported IN
Berlin that DR.. Won Kuehlmann, the
German foreign secretary. has been
asked to resign as 4 result Of his war
aims speeches, said an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen today,
giving the Lo<al Anzeiger as its author
ity. The German Conservative press is
demanding the removal Of the foreign
secretary.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
TAHrd IndIctDeat Voted.

The other Indictment charges petit
larceny in that the same solicitor re-
ceiyed half Of q contribution of $50
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

rent is fed into the other, thereby
using the full power OF repulsion OF
both curfentA
The armature revolves between
two upright Shells" says Mr.. Kilpat-
rick, "the field in each being charged
alternately with positive and negative
electricity, set and harmonIxed so as
to harness the full power of Attrae-
ton Of unlike charges. and. also, the
full power Of repulsion OF like
charges.
Feeding both currents Of the dy-
namo into my double armature dou-
bles the power OF the old method. Ny
model has four times the leverage of
the old motor. which gives eight
times the power. This again Is quad
rupled in each shell. which gives
eight times eight, or sixty-four times
the power OF the old method.
This machine is started by a small
storage battery. Proper lines and
shunts are set through a double start
ing box to feed the armature and
fields. A positive current from one
busbar is fed into one commutator,
and an equal negative current from
the other busbar is fed into the other
commutator. The fields are charged
individually and alternately with
positive and negative charges direct
to each.
Batteries Turned on,
AS these currents are turned on
from the plants own production, the
storage batteries are turned on. and
the machine not only perpetuates its
own motion, but can be set to pro-
duce from sixteen to four hundred
times as much more power than Il
takes to run itself. which can be
used for other purposes"
The model which Mr.. Fitzpatrick
says he will set up in Washington
for demonstrations has already
reached here by express from San
Francisco. he announces. and as soon
"a a suitable location can be found
1t will be given a test. that he may
make another claim for his patent
Millions OF dollars. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
asserts, are at his disposal to press
his claims, and he declares he, will
remain in Washington until the right
full owners OF the free energy gem
orator get control and protection by
patent rights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
FORDYCE H. SMITH.
Father CT G.. H Smith Of This Town
Dies in Ncrthfield Farms.

Fordvce H. Smith, 81, Of Mortified
Farms, Mas, father Of Gilbert II.
Smith of Brattleboro and a former res
dent OF this town, died about II
0 clock Yesterday forenoon at his home
in Mortified Farms He had been very
i'll a month with infrmities due to his
advanced age, and for two weeks had
been unconscious The funeral will be
held tomorrow forenoon.
Mr.. Smith was born iii Cornish,
\. IT,. June %, 1880, Il son of Harvey
and Hannah (Johnson) Smith, both of
whom were natives of Cornish. He
lived there until 1857 and then moved
to Northfeld Farms, which was his
homo until 1868
In 1857 Mr.. Smith married Ellen Hill
lard of Northfeld Farms and in 1861
they came to Brattleboro and for 81
years Mr.. Smith was employed by the
Estev Organ Co. They lived in the
.obblcstone house on Canal street. Aft
n Mr.. Smith gave up work at rstey :,
| they returned to Mortified Farms
which has been their home ever since
Decides his wife Mr.. Smith leaves {
laughter, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Willis OF
| Mclrosc, Mass, and son, Gilbert II
smith of this town
Mr. Smith was we'll known in Brat
.lchoro, not only through his forme
'esidence here but through frequen
visits here since moving away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
403 40 443-1,3lS
WEST MORTIFIED, MASS
Mrs. Charlotte (Fletcher) Mack.

Mrs Charlotte (Fletchcr) Mack, 30
" ifc of d. H. Mack of this place, died
April II, in the Melrose hos
nital in West Brattleboro. where she
had been six weeks. Mrs. Mack was
born in Belviderc, VT, Nov. -, 1889.
Later the family moved to Cambridge
Vt, where most of her young life was
spent until she came here and was
with a sister. Mrs. r. II. Gee. who lived
here then. On Nov. Is, 1904, she mar
ried ID. II. Mack of this place, who
is telegraph operator at the station
Mrs Mack was one of five children
Of Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Fletcher. She
leaves. besides her husband, three sons,
Donald Fletcher, II. Roland Linwood
10, and GOODWIN Kermit, 8 months old.
also . mother. Mrs +. A. Fletcher, and
two sisters. Mrs. G. y. La Bounty and
Miss Deulah Fletcher, and a brother,
Relic Fletcher, of Cambridge, Vt,
and two nieces, Miss Catherine and
Charlotte Gee OF Putney, VT.
There was prayer service at the home
Friday afternoon and the body was
taken to Cambridge, where funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon
The burial took place in the family
lot there Those present from out OF
town were Mrs T.. A. Fletcher and
Mrs G. w. La Bounty Of Cambridge
4 Vt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of Har
risville, y. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ma
| ginnis of Hinsdale, y. H., Mrs. Ida
4 Aldrich of Gilbertville, Mass, and Mrs
Charles Slate of Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
BRATTLEBOROLOC

The gas supply in some sections of the
town was somewhat low today while
repairs were being made to the booster"
which was installed last fall to improve
the gas service.
The annual election of Beauseant com
mandery, No. I, Knights Templar, was
held last evening in Masonic temple
and the following were elected: f.
G.. Christie b. Crowell; gen, Oscar +.
Benson; {. c., Arthur Y. d. Piper; ). w,
Frederic c. Adams; j. W., Carl +. Cain;
prel., Ferris r. Vaughan; treas, Glen
ham Jones; rec, Harold +. Moffitt; cor
porator OF the building association for
three years, VI. {. Houghton; trustee of
building fund, w A. Subway.
Two Of the town chairmen of the
WomaIi's Liberty Loan committee have
made partial reports to the county chair
man. Mrs Alexander {. Walker of
Dummerston has sold 81 $50 worth to SIX
subscribers Mrs. ID. O. Butteriield OF
Wilmington has disposed OF 81 $50 worth
to five subscribers. All sales secured by
the woman's committee should be report
cd to the county chairman, Mrs. w. b
Smith, on the postcards sent them fol
that purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
WILMINGTON.

mrs, blon 9nipPee was III >of'n
AdahS MONDAY.
Prof. NJ. +. uorham was out Oh town
over sunday on business.
DIR. Wright was business visitor
n North Adams Monday
George Smith has moved his house
,old goods to Nottingham.
Arthur Brown is using an auto
ruck III his king business.
Mrs. w. y. Bassett visited friends in
Greenfield. Mass, few DAYS last week.
paro., uosl,;,s bos o,+oro1 tho ON.
,,a,. of +ba DoareoId p;yer Ro;Irood %
Az Nouon &c por+1ond Mo wo
- 49, % t,,,si,,oss H. frs4 ~ Tho
noI,
~ .. -. -, ~. IL, -, -.
ol' ''eN -
'io" II,
II. V. Buttefheld mas oeeh spehulhg
ne pa"t week vain ms plo'hefS n Ne"
hoih Guy
me juniors OF the hlgn school VIII
| hoio d soclal rludy nisHI DIT 'ne his"
','oo' 'o'',.''
tPpehaiel'lS MONDAY IL ing N"it"
AuaAiS HoSpitai'
MISS Helen Johnson mas entered the
Eastman-uaihes business school III
| roughkeepSle, \. I.
Jay Barlow, who had been visiting
friehaS ana reiatlNeS III ih'4a"eii'niu'
| Fe'ulAe" hoiie '7''ui''"s
Mrs. \. II. Wright was a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs W. h. Erhard of Mel
rose, Mass, Ie" Gays recently
Miss Agnes Durnln OF North Adams,
Mass VISITED hef s'sIef, MISS Mary
Durhlh' le" u1yS 'hc I"Sl - Wy ven
Mr.. ana MIS-. Joha ' o, s'il ana ~
ne son, NORMAN, ieIt "g''.lesr"y -,
Ne" iofN' "iieie 'heS VIZ n'''A0 ''ie :
nome
Mrs. w. A. han, MISS Lena flhe ahu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
DIRECTOR OF VAIL
SCHOOL TONIGHT
Parents, Older Boys and Friends Invit.
ed to Hear r. G.. Reynolds in High
School at 8 O'Clock.

r. c. REYNOLDS, acting director of the
Theodore y. Vail agricultural school
in Lyndon, will speak in the main
school building tonight at s clock
at joint Parent Teacher meeting, and
patriotic choruses will be sung.
All the parents, older boys and
friends are urged to hear Mr. Reynolds.
1t will be well worth while to find out
what this school can do for the boys
at small cost. Slides will be used,
showing the buildings and the boys at
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18

Office Saturday forenoon to receive lists
from the men and women in town.
Mrs. Marcus Chase of Wollaston,
Mass, was in town last week.
Henry Stowell went to Newfane
Monday to begin his duties as juror.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ernest Reynolds and
daughter of Northampton, Mass, We're
at W. E. L. Walkers Saturday and
Sunday.
Lawrence Hakey has enlisted in the
navy and left Monday morning for
Burlington and from there will 60 to
Palmer Bay, n. \.
Friends in town have received cards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
GRAFTON.
Evangelist Swift Coming.

On Sunday, April %, Rev. Franklin
w Swift of Chicago viii begin an
evangehstic campaign at the Baptist
church. DR.. Swift was civil engi-
neer in Boston before entering the min
istry and was connected with some OF
the prominent engineering works of the
country, but he abandoned position
which was promising and lucrative and
began preaching the gospel. he was
connected with j. Wilbur Chapman IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18

some of his larger evangelistic cam
paigns.
Today DR.. Swift is considered one of
the strongest and most successful men
in the evangelistic field. His preaching
is strong, clear, convincing and win
ming. Numerous witticisms give life
to his speech and keep every ear open.
There will be meetings for men only
and women only for the Odd Fellows,
G. A. R., Woman s Relief corps and
others. A large choir will lead in the
singing All denominations will be
gladly welcomed at these services.
The listers will be i'll town clerk S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our rela-
tives and friends whose sympathy was
so kindly extended by their presence
and words of comfort on the death of
our beloved wife and daughter, also
Tor the beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. George r. Airing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Courser.
West Northfeld, April 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
SOUTH HALIFAX.
Will Higlev has been ill with mum

Will Higley has been ill with humps
Fred May, jr., was called to Provi-
dence, r. l., Tuesday as his wife, who
has been in hospital there, is much
worse.
Mrs. Clarence Sprague and children
returned to their home Tuesday, after
a 1o-days' stay with her parents in
Elm Grove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
MARRIAGES.

In Putnam, Conn. April l3, Ronald
Frank Douglass OF Worcester, Mass, and
Hiss Grace Victoria johnson Of Brattle-
boro.
In Somerville, Mass, April 10, Fred
erick Stanley Thompson, formerly of
Brattleboro, and Miss Agnes Louise Sic
gel of Someryile, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
DEATHS.

In Bangor, Me, March 25, Mis-. Ava
(Brewer) Berger, wife OF Herbert Berger,
and formerly of Brattleboro.
In Townshend, April II, Mrs. Stella L.
pratt franklin, 81, wife of Col. Alvin
b Franklln.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18

announcing the arrival of Humphrey
Bancroft Neill, jr., on April L, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey B. Neill of
Nutley, \. j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
LEGAL TEAM TRIMS GREENFIELD.
Brattleboro Masons Win 1913 to 1904
Thompson High Man

\ Masonic bowling team defeated 4
Greenfield team of Masons in Greenfield
last night by score of BIS to POI
Thompson of Brattleboro, with a single
of III and a total of 295, had the in
dividual honors. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
BIRTHS.

In West Townshcnd, April Is, n
daughter to Rev and Mrs. William F..
Bissell.
In Newfane, April II, daughter, Dor
is Evelyn, to Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mack.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18
Mrs. Bertha (Courser) Airing.

Mrs. Bertha Mae (Courser) Airing,
-. wife of George r. Airing, died
here of pneumonia, having been i'll only
a few DAYS Mrs. Airing was the only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Cour-
ser. She was born Dee. %, 1883, in
Kcene, y. H. When she was few
wears old her parents moved here, where
she grew up, attending school and later
was a student at Powers Institute,
Bcrnardston, Mass. She also studied
music.
On Sept. Is, 1907, she married George
r. Airing of Mortified, then employed
on the Central Vermont railroad. They
FIRST lived in Palmer, Mass, eight
months Then they moved to Brattle-
boro, where they lived three years
coming from there here They have
lived here since then, Mr. Airing being
employed b. the Boston & Maine rail
road
She is survived by her husband anc
/ two children, Beatrice Elizabeth, s, anC
i George Courser, 4. The youngest, How
ard Theodore, died last June. Sh'
leaves also her father and mother, anC
iii aged grandfather. Olive Goodchild
OF Homer, \. Y, besides other rela
tiyes.
The funeral was held Saturday aft
ernoon in the church here, Rev. F. II
Lcavitt and Rev. George L. Tyler Off
ciating The burial took place III tn
West Mortified cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18

Mrs. FL Gerrish was in Amherst and
Northampton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowland and
two children have gone to Plainfield,
Vt, to visit his parents.
Corp. john Goodchild and sister, Miss
Gertrude, of Hartford, Conn, made a
short stay with their aunt, Mrs +. G.
Gourscr, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Smith attended
the funeral Saturday in Keene of his
sister, Miss Helen Smith, %, who died
April IL in Clarksburg, near North
Adams. of pulmonary phthisis. She had
been there for some time with her sis
ter. Miss Smith used often TO visit
here III her brother $ home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-18

The listers will be i'll town clerk S
The herald., 1918-01-31
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER

OF JOHN A. WOGAN, INC.
United States Of America, State of LOusi-
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City Of New
Orleans.
Be it known, That on this thirty-frst day
of the month OF December, in the year one
thousand nine hundred seventeen, before me,
Charles Rosen, a Notary Pebble, duly COM
missiOned and qualified, in md for the above
parish, personally came and appeared: John
A. Wogan, Chairman and Arthur w. Star
liper Secretary Of meeting of the stock
ton organized by act before me, Notary. on
March 81, 1915, recorded in Mortgage Office
of the Parish of Orleans, State Of Louisiana,
in Book l7. Folio 10, and with the Sec
rotary Of State in Record Of Charters No. 50;
who declared that at meeting OF the stock
holders Of said corporation held this day at
which were present or represented the own
ers of all Of the capital stock Of said corpo,
ration, Article Of the Charter was amended
so as TO read as follows:
article 3-The amount of the capital stock
Of said corporation is hereby declared 20 be
the sum Of $4,000 divided into 1000 shares
Of the par value Of $50 per share. lhis
Company shall be authorized TO be a going
concern. and 10 commence business when the
full amount Of the original capital stock OF
$4,000 shall have been subscribed and nave
been paid in cash. The Board OF Directors
NAV issue the said increase Of capital stock
to such person or persons for such price not
less than par and upon such terms and con-
ditions from time to time as they may de-
ternine."
And. appearers declare thai in accordance
with said resolution certified copy whereof
is hereto annexed, they do hereby appear
before me. Notary. in order 70 MAKE an
authentic act Of said amendment 20 the ChaT,
| ter Of said Corporation. 20 record hIe anu
publish the same according % law
Thus done and signed in my othee IN the
| City Of New Orleans, State Of louisiana
| on the dav. month and year FIRST hereinai1,Q}Ve
| written. in the presence Of James NJ. DiIIoh
and Arnold Frank IIunmel competent WI WI!
resses Of lawful age and residing m tnts
! Civ. who have signed these presents WIN WIN
| he said appearer and me, Notary ai'e'
| due reading y the whole.
| Original Signed
mo. a. Wogan, CHAIRMAN l1nai,,,,
ARTHUR W. STARLlPEK; seeIeii"' .
y;.-esses: 7. NJ. Dillon. A. F. Hummei'
OSEAC5tHf CHARLES ROsEN. .Notary, PaoilS:
| .bs undersigned Recorder OF go Of
;, AID for the parish Of Orleans' .Ls a5oye
Irnaa. az ID hereby certify that .S. Tobn
10y forcgong Act Of Amendment Gr records
anu w. 70 Inc. was this day duly
A. Mos ofico in book 1919 foioo "
New Jew orleqns;i R e 7 6TfTEo 81 by.
A true sGpgR2yX,RLEs RosEN. Notary Pa0ne'
IL "a 81 Feb
The herald., 1918-01-31
AWNINGS, SAILS. ETC.

WEARING 4 COMPANY, Established lsi7)
Inns and Tents. fheatricaf Work Speciality
e@oerland Phone, Nam 1891. Corner Ca
"a and Tehoupitoulas SITS. New Orleans,
The herald., 1918-01-31

|!E!133;| 53!3;|3!|,J?;|@
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF THEATRE ADVERTISING COMPAN
TNCOR pORATED

OF THEATRE ADVERTISING COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
United States of America, State OF Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans.
De :, Lnown That on this 29th day Of the
month of December in the year Of our Lord,
one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen
and of the Independence of the United States
Of America, the one hundred and M ,9Tty-
second, before me, Frederick Charles MAD anj
1uaI;6ed. in and for the Parish OF Orleans;
State Of Louisiana, and in the, presence o.
he WITNESSES hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared;