davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
q. 5. y So. Mr,lrn Arrir..

Newport News. Va. Feb 2-.@The
hattlosnip New Mexico. which was
n ~ the conveying ships with the
presidential transport George Wash
lnEtun. and which was forced In drop
back because OF machinery trouble.
arrived here today
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

The families are mere III some eases
because houses are not available in
the manufacturing city. Those con-
nected with the Third ward schools
report more pupils than ever attend
ing school.
City Attorney and Mrs. V. H. Cady
have sold their property on Eleventh
street to Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Fosdick
who moved from Chicago to the Shale
place some months ago The Fosdicks
have sold to Charles Geissler of Able
man. The Cadys will erect a new re-
sidence in the Warren addition, the
work to begin soon. They will vacate
in a few weeks and the FOsdicks will
move followed by Mr.. and Mrs. Geiss-
Ter and daughter Mr. Geissler operat-
ed warehouse at Ableman for num-
Der Of years and recently sold to the
new farmers company
Master Roy Scott 21S Second
street celebrated his seventh birthday
yesterday by entertaining fourteen
of his little school mates. Lunch
being served at o'clock after which
games were played. Those attend
ing were Misses Evelyn Marriott,
Dorothy Mather, Dorothy Stortz,
Elenor and Phyllis Vethe, Masters
Hubert Scales Martin Luther, Harold
Wickus, Fred Effinger, Carl Effing-
er, Virgil Mather, Wallace Biegie,
Marlin True and Raymond Willie All
had an enjoyable time and departed
wishing Roy many more birthdays.
A good many domestic servant
girls lost their jobs under the mini
mum wage law because those en-
ploying them cannot afford to pay
the minimum wage. Now the in
dustrial commission decides that
while the law applies to all help it
will not be enforced in the case of
domestics And domestics are not
the only ones who have lost jobs
because employers cannot afford
to keep them The law is a hard
ship to very many.-Wonewoc Report
er
AS the large trucks on Wednesday
were chugging up the Southland hill,
the terminal moraine, west of town,
they were overtaken by Charles A.
Clark and James Canhan in a Ford
truck, having a trailer, containing
tools and material, behind. The driv-
er of the Ford truck just put his
foot on 'er and the machine shot
ahead of the procession of visiting
machines. The Ford was hauling
three men besides the two mentioned
and had no great difficulty in taking
the lead in the procession as Baraboo
was approached.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
LODI is MINUS
A BEVY OF BEAUTIES

Lodi is minus bevy of young ladies'
and will be for the rest of the school
year. Birdene Tucker has entered
Downer college, Milwaukee; Miss Ar
dis Reynolds the Milwaukee normal:
Miss Isadore Coward has returned to
Rockford college, and the following
are at Whitewater normal; The Misses
Irma Clark, Margaret Steele, Gladys
Burlingame, Dorothy Bissell LoyoIa
Schoepp, Alta Lopez lamar Musen
and Martha Dodge.
Lucy Wheeler and Gladys Tomlinson
will be at the county training school
at Columbus.
The name Of Freida LIGHT should be
included in the list. She left to at
tend Wayland academy at Beaver
Dam.
Dewey Fellows has entered White
water normal'an and David d. Robertson
will attend Iowa State Agricultural
college at Ames.
Lawrence Richmond has plans all
laid for entering the University of
Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
IN
REAL ESTATE

Phillip Hess to Clemens Reny, land
in Franklin, $1,000.
John E. WEIGH to William Dwyer,
land in Bear Greek, $3.50.
E. V. Alexander to The Wisconsin
Valley Utilities Co., land in Baraboo,
$25.
Clark B. King to George, E. Promo,
land in Merrimack, 81.
Elsie Cramer to Edward Won Valid,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Peter Cary to Richard Cary, land in
La Vale, $500.
Arthur J. Milligan to Crissie Hewitt
land in Dellona, $1,000.
Henry l.. Engelking to Stanley II.
Miner land in Delton, ST..
E. G. Lewis to r. M. Ericsson, land
in Washington, $4,000.
Carl Isenberg to William M Allen,
land in Baraboo $1,000
Stanley H Miner to Henry l.. Eng
elking land in Merrimack, 81.
Henry l.. Engelking to Edith M
Finn, land in Merrimack, 81.
Edith M Finn to Mary and M
Engelking, land in Merrimack, 81.
Ursula K. Ploetz to Alma K. Schultz
land in raire du Sac, 81
Rollo NJ Curry to City of Baraboo,
land in Baraboo, $500.
Joseph Frank to Clemens G. Frank,
land in Franklin, $1,000.
William Gibson to Bartholomew
Ragatz, land in North Freedom, ST.
Henry Serge to Eugene Williams,
land in Spring Green, $4,000.
William J. Graft to F. G. Du Bots,
land in Freedom, 81.
Augusta Graft to F. G. Du Bots, land
in Freedom, 81.
E Staple to Jay Cork, land in La
Vale, $4,000.
Joseph Seidel to Allis Oleson, land
in Westfield, $4,000.
Joseph w. Briekl to Antony Rick,
land in Franklin, 1915.
George Brey to Arthur Brey, land in
Bear Creek, 81, 800.
John Blair to George Brey, land in
Franklin, 81, 800.
Claude l.. Richerson to Emil Koenig,
land in Reedsburg, ST..
Alois Weiss to George Bohnsack,
land in Praire du Sac, 81.
Charles E. Glover to Alice E. Spring
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
SATURDA"
- - y y y * - ). 3. y y - y y 3:


L. T. Martain, son of Mrs A. Martin
who resides near Devils lake, has re-
turned form his life on the ocean
wave. He made two trips on cruiser
and eight on the Mount Vernon. eyes,
I have travelled few miles, he re-
marked to The News. 'War brides ?"
My o my" he said. There were $50
on the ship the last time we came
over. When some of them left the boat
they were dressed very fine"
The young man has been i'll the ser
vice % months. He is very glad to be
at home.
Stanley Miner of Greenfield has
traded his farm of 40 acres to Henry
Engleking Of the town Of Delton for
his 80 acre farm. The two parties ex
expect to move this fall. e. r. Kramer
brought about the trade.
De Watson of Danville, ILL.,, is
spending a few days at the John Cor
bin home on First street.
Miss Alice Lang, who has been Wis
Lang, Wonewoc, has returned to Bara
boo.
Former City Clerk and Mrs. J. S.
Workman have returned from a trip
to Sparta where they visited Mrs.
| Worthman's sister, Miss Marie w.
Martindale
There was a September wedding
at st. Mary's church in Portage We'd
nesday morning at six o'clock, when
the nuptials binding together forever
the lives of Frank Wurm OF La Crosse
and Miss Rose Sroka OF Portage, were
pronounced
| Rev. E. C. Henke and son Sam Wis
tied Carroll college on Friday morn
Miss Leora Gollmar, Verne McFar-
land, Stanford Richardson and Eu-
gene Henke. College has begun with
235 students--the largest entrance at
tendance More are expected.
| Miss Josephine Zantow of Rockford
H., is enjoying vacation Of two
weeks at the home of her brother,
William Zantow, and with other rela-
| tives. Mrs. L. M. Dunbar and daugh-
ter, Eleanor of Montevido, Mimi. are
| also guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Zantow.
| The tendency of the price OF flour
| is upward, according to information
received by N H. Smith. Wheat has
recently advanced from 5 cents to Is
cents for the best grades and some
brands have gone up as much as 90
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
MONDAY
, Q O . o y y

w E. Rowland has the record in
this vicinity for late bathing in Devils
lake as he was in Sunsay for few
minutes and says the water is pretty
cold. Mr.. Rowland accidently fell in
head first while working around the
pier.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Jones spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. A. K.
Hill, who is in the General hospital
at Madison. The latter is doing nice
ly after her operation.
Warren Hathaway, who has been
in the navy for over two years and
overseas for several trips, has been
transferred to navy camp in Colo
RADIO, for his health. Mr.. Hathaway
formerly resided in this city and at
tended the high school here.
The following from Baraboo return
ed Sunday to resume their duties at
the University of Wisconsin in Mad
ison Robert Curry, Elzaida Barrett,
Marjorie Fisher, and Floyd Baily Ro-
bert Evenson and Frank Rooms left
today to register for their first year.
Others will follow later
This morning several automobiles
from the factory at Detroit left Port
age and after travelling about the
country rolled into Baraboo, coming
by the way of Kilbourn. The drivers
were lost. After making some in
quiries they located trunk line 33 and
left for La Crosse. Their destination
was South Dakota.
Speaking of the white robin owned
by Mr.and Mrs. A. S. Hawiey OF Del
ton, Mrs. w. T. Kelsey says she has
seen a number of birds that were part
ly albino. Not long ago she noticed a
sparrow that was partly white. In the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
HAS TWO WIVES, ASKS
DIVORCE FROM NO.

William Leske, of Madison, has fill
ed suit against his first wife to legal
ize his second marriage. He asks a
divorce from Mrs. Jeske MOI, VINO re-
sides in Germany. Mrs. Jeske No. 2
lives in Madison. Before war he re-
ceived letter from lawyer in Der
lin saying that Mrs. Jeske No. in
tended to file divorce proceedings.
He replied that he would not contest
the suit A year ago he was married,
believing the divorce was granted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

Bal. on hand Jly / 1919 6,644.88
The item of water main construc-
ton consisted of extending the s
inch main on Grove street south to
Mulberry street thence east on Null
berry street a total distance Of 1900
feet. The total linear feet Of mains
at present comprises Is miles.
The numbers of gallons pumped
for the city service amounts to 147,-
$4,000. The number of gallons fur
nished the Chicago and Northwest.
ern company 61,S90,O00 making total
pumpage by all methods of 20S,742,-
pumping records are steadily de-
creasing as the respective servises
go on to the meter basis The numb
er of new services installed during
the year was %, making total Of
1858 connections The number of
meters installed was "a making a to-
tai of STA, about 70 per cent of the to-
tai connections.
Over $4,000 has been received for
current sold since the installation of
electric plant in 1915 which more
than pays for the plant and the cleo
trio service pumps at the pumping
station. At present $44,800 is out
standing in bonds and interest which
" Ill be paid in by July 1924
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

Charles Deininger collection in the
Baraboo high school building may be
seen quail that is almost white.
While playing football at the fair
ground, Leo Kramer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore c. Kramer, broke his
right leg above the ankle. At the
time of the accident onlookers heard
a swapping sound but it was not
thought the accident was so serious.
A team from the North Side was play
ing a team from the South Side when
the leg was broken. The game re-
suited in a score of 27 to in favor
of the North Side.
The citizens of the village of Merri-
mack secured a hall and gave fare
we'll to Dr. and Mrs M. T. Martin, who
are moving to Madison to reside. E.
j. VonBerg the village banker gave
short address, and DR.. Martin made
reply Superintendent A. G.. Kings
ford of Baraboo, a friend of the fami-
ly, walked to the village and joined in
the event DR.. and Mrs. Martin have
resided in Merrimack for many years
and go to Madison because their son
has secured a position there.
About five o'clock Saturday morn
ing John LANCE of the town of Merri-
mack was astonished to hear
voice descending from above. When
he looked up he saw a big balloon,
probably one of the racers which left
st. Louis last week The balloonist
wanted to know what state he was
in, how far from Lake Michigan, and
what lake he had just passed over.
By the time the questions were an,
swered they could not hear each 9TH
er. The balloon was going northeast
and flying very low.
Four young men from Westfield,
Marquette county, were driving to
BarabOOMOnday morning about one
o'clock and before they reached the
city the car struck culvert, one OF the
number going through the wind shield.
The young man, Harry Lee, was
taken to the home of Harry Briggs
who summoned a physician and Mr.
Lee was removed to the local hospit-
al. The young men were on their way
to Reedsburg to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Payne, Second St
rect, have been entertaining a nephew
Lawrence d. McGilvra, a son OF o. j.
McGilvra of Sank Prairie. He has been
serving in the navy, spending some
time on the Wyoming. The ship went
through the Panamn canal and when
he left the service the fleet was in
the Pacific. The young man came to
Minneapolis where he was discharged
last Saturday. Before entering the war
he was in the operating department of
the Chicago & Northwestern and ex-
poets to return to his former place
with the company. His brother,
Russell McGilvra was wounded at
Chateau Thierry, killing his compan-
ion. He returned some months ago
and is now in Beloit
Thre hours late, delayed by had
weather and worse roads," the mile
OF trucks of the demonstration tour
pulled into Madison about o'clock
Wednesday night. They left Baraboo
at o'clock. The band gave a concert
last night and the trucks made
demonstration today
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
r. land in Reedsburg. 81.

er, land in Reedsburg, 81.
John G. IIeaton to G. Christensen,
land in ReedsDurg, ST.
Herbert Smith to Henry Smith, land
in Bear Creek $4,391.95.
George O'Connor to Harry G. Jor-
dan, land in Woodland, 81.
Morris D. Madden to Erwin Griffith,
land in Merrimack, 81.
Peter ]. Gruber to John L. Yoeger,
land in Sumpter, 81.
William Seamandel to Lyle Schoon-
over, land in Washington, $4,000.
Wilhelm Pagel to Herman Hanusa.
land in Franklin, $4,000.
Juliet H. Brigance to Mary NJ Rudel.
land in Reedsburg, SO, 500.
John H. Straut to John r. Lowing.
land in Spring Green, $500.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
ENGLISH HAVE WAXED
FIGURES OF ANCESTORS

Many ancient families in England
have stored away lifesized figures
in wax of their ancestors made at the
time of the originals death. The
Duke of Norfolk has the figures Of
three wives of his ancestors, which
are kept in a glass case at one of his
country seats
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
DR.. GORST SPEAKS
At MADISON MEET

A conference on the advisability of
calling national investigators to Wis
consin to make a survey of epileptic
and feeble minded cases in the state
was held by the state board of affairs
at Madison. DR.. Charles Gorst, former
superintendent of the state hospital at
Mendoza and former physician in Bar
aboo spoke. Decision was withheld
pending furthur consideration.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
YEARLY REPORT
OF WATERWORKS

The following is a condensed re-
port of the Baraboo City Waterworks
taken from the report to the railroad
commission for the season of 1913
1919
The financial report shows that the
entire revenue received was $23,376-
50, being an excess of $1752.62 of
the total revenue the year previous.
Comparing these same figures for the
first year of operation by the city.
this excess amounts to $6403.S2. At
that time the City was charging So
to so cents per 1000 gallons instead
of II to Is cents at the present time.
The total expenditures for 1919
amounts to $22,S49.79, allowing a
balance on hand July LIST, 1919 of
$6,644.SS
A condensed financial statement
follows.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July 6,11S.35
Water services 12,SO9.71
Hydrant rental 4,560.00
Interest 1886
Merchandise & miscl 6745
Elec. current sold 5,S0760 23,376.32
Total receipts $29,494.67
EXPENDITURES
Salaries 3,465.00
Supplies and repairs at pumping
station, grounds etc. 527.25
Sup. at cleo. plant $50
Dis. system ex. 1928
Rebates & miscl 1896
Meter purchase 1896
Gen. Office & col. $1,000
Bonds e in. y,I60.90
Balance to City on
electric plant
Indebtedness 100000
Potter land pur. 100000
Elk of mains 1,861.74 22,S49.79
The Caucasian., 1919-09-26
Braddock Scornin9 Advice
Of Americans, Was Licked
by French and Indians

IN 1878, on she ninth Of July. the
Rattle Of the Monongahels, commonly
known as Braddock's Defeat. took
place. Major General Braddock vas
the commander OF the British forces In
AmericS eluring the French and Indian
var. he was sent over from England
I" eIpea the French from their elss
eroachmentS Wsse O4 the Alleyheng
mountains. GcosninS the advice OF the
AmeSicnnso VINO we've accustomed to-
ahe indians tactics, Braddock marched
h,s army of n,2D British seSulass and
0,OOO Colonial militia Openly eoward
Fort DU qluesne ana was smouscaded
ana totally souted By q force Of 2ou
French ana 600 Indians The panice
stricken aroops were saved from come
pls'e d'eshus'ion ey1Wash'ngson. who
with che ea7ik of militia colonel was
serving as an aid Z" Braddock. Brads
dock himselS an0 50 os bis officers
were KILLED
The Caucasian., 1919-09-26
NOTICE OF BANkElrpICYo

United states Distract a'oNrao WaesS
ccn District OF Louisiana.
70 q. n. Golden, tate og Vistan
Caddo pagsfs. LeuisiAna: Please
take notice THAI % petition has hcsl
flied IN Oh. Omitted states District
Court gov ehe Western Distract OF
Louisiana. Shreveport DieisiolV, By
$. ~. RagianA Cigas Sn3 vohacct
Co.. Jacob T.. DcekeG & Sons Sale,
Go. and She eoalr atates o:rocev 90
90 have 900 adjudsea hankSuO;
Within Che erue onseNs An9 meaning
of Qhe Acts OF Congress selating o.
bankruQtcs: ana ehap eVoD aoNslN-
cration oS aaio petition. the follow
irg Urdev olas been sdgne1 Ny co.,
Judge az ssiA COure:
ORDER
The above an0 foregoing VceleioI
considered, aNd IL appearing chat ~,
alleged bankrupt, %. NJ. Golden, o
noe wishin Oh. Western District /"
Louisiana, and tis esacQ @leere
abOuas are unknown;
gt o. or,qsue0 tfas Defendant Acre
in appear, plead or ansWeS nS No
sember 0. 991@, an0 sur'obeg. Qla
slsis ORDER aee ss6be.o ~ Nubllc CATION
saw puhlIcas eco e's ns9" iso Vh
Caucasian. o weekly neWspapol
published oB Che CITY os Shreveport
Nes2syn Distract of g.,oaAbsoaoa. 60
tW.o successive weeks.
Done aQt0 sosne0 oIo oosanSe,soe SRo
!sale e9;es COY sepqeaaahsSo s. 90 $685.
eaigne0l
asEoo. WNVvFVEoqo gsGEs
OMiQe0 sS0Qcs Judge
oaoar as0aqo. SepQ. 81, 09S9.
The Caucasian., 1919-09-26
cainip Is Found to Be
Cure for Ivy Poisoning,
Says CIergyman's Wife.

Afrs. Evelyn g. Tren8ath. wife Of
Rev. Robere w. YAnbath, sectof OF
st. yames' Episcopal church Of Monte
clair ~ D., has Gonferved q boon on
sufferers from poison ivy BY announs
eing a semedy which those who have
tried II say ss q moss etlicacious sems
ody. " as simply che green leaves Of
common eAsnip subbe6 on the sffects
ed parts until the Juice runs.
This never fails, Sfss. Tssnbath
says No matter how advanced the
case enay be, and D. Simple % use. ese
Eecially in che case OF children
The plans grows usually ia great
abundance behind old barns. and II
said 90 De SO snsagonistic 10 the lvF
that If plaHted 0ear It the ivy dsssps
peasso
The Caucasian., 1919-09-26

Succession ~ W. q. T1oeeeJ-No.
IS. .oi1-9n tarst District aiouSs Os
Louisiana.
Stetsce es Ae9eSy given shse W. 4.
Broegeo, gr., administrator, has shls
eiay SIZED tinaA account OF said sue
eessioU. ana slnle.s opposition be
ona9s ehereeo within the time spec
cafiea Gy aaNy, che same ~il1 Be duly
Aomologasca - prayed sor.
sSitpess che Honorable :. q.
lana 1udge Of sait Court. this s7th
cos og September. s9i9
; W. &. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Geek.
a.asGasea1p. Sept 99, s9i9.
The Caucasian., 1919-09-26
ARYICIE wv.

ere meeting 10 aforesaid. ohe foy-
lna iQg ahoI6 compose She e'oarS "Y
iofo.esis os thaS corporation Sn'S
tlIs offceqe ehereoi: 9. B Pace
prrsoeeno: 90. O.. NoohaSag. Sdce-|
rrcsae.no: Mrs N 3. HSllaIe seclr-
9srs ans qreasos.s: o. u. 6Iincy, die
loc9oyo ant0 O.. u. o.1ine, director:
plo,eiS2t0, qhs9 Sl6r.o members % Che
A;oar,g sqsals constitute a quorum,
aQlg s!saQ ssoo Noe9nloeS.flip ebereeY
'Qnay s,c oncrease,9 60 any Numbss, sllo
soo ana so8 Go cScec2 QW.ia0S five ~
sq,S gogo0ay og specified abaso'al"g o'S
tiaoo 9eakeeoqlcgs
sRYIG0E wit.
THO 3ol~sioScnS OG Vhe Slad0 pg@s0-
scgq iqs Nis ab@cNce oS inability. and
! Sthe directors oS VnIs corporation,
shall Sav,o and eAereise AID Che pew-
crs conferred upon Chem By said
Ace No ana ehoo gclscrao laws "S Che
lstateo
! aEyYGgE VX.
\ 80 subscriber. stocShoY1eT ol
Stlansqescr ass stpch held on chs cor
tporation shall be YelA 6iabfe or Fc-
i sponsible for Che faults 0s this core
poratiop csceps as ds prHsldcd sol
Yin ssst See 26o.
4 SRVYGGE \.
! l.emlu9ion anA liquidation OF shi
! 1corporasions uS hot9s shalt be ei
y fccied i'm one oS shs manners pro
yidc;l for in saiA scs 267.
\ Thus done an0 passed az my oY
Z Yficss in the a,iay of Shreveport, Cad
Y do Parish. Louisiana, On this sh
,Yuas and slatc firss hereinaboss Wrt
: ton an,R is the presence os ". .
j aeurs Sn8 ". O.. Esans, GompeSen
: " ianasSeS, AND me, NoSaryo
II .. 9e PACE,
4 MRS. ". A. Pillar
a. O.. HAYHAWASs
! 7. ". HINCSo
al q. ls. hI.INEe
"A Witnesses
/. ". O.. EVANS
IS " O.. AGURsg
4 Heq,.sao aaes. w. NJ. TEVV,
4 Notary Pubii
M 1aep,lqy C9erS and eH.0ffac'
'rR g'epu'y Recorder.
x (Ea9orssa)o Filed ana eec"rde
sclqsss 25stp clay ~t September, a.
ef' AoAg, ". NJ. LEW.
"A 1'epeQy aqesS and eseoffas
e,X sepusy RseoStiere
De- 81 a7p az louisiana
ee tarisls ~ oA,YtfO.
PSI hereby certify ahaa che abo'
e-Yan9 foregoing os true snd GORE
e-fcopy oI che original, as shs san
u appears ols gaeor1 in my offsce.
ldt a;isen eln4es my hand ana seaY
|l-i office ON shts che 25tls day O5 Se
-YtcmlscG, s. a.. s9I9.
,s,S ". NJ. GEVV.
Is,f 1aepuay GYesL and ss-0ft''
ss.$ Deputy Recordeeo
of Gaucassam, seps. 90, a9iS. o
The Caucasian., 1919-09-26

h.,, ncr.uoqo eisned their names,
j,p .hc 3r.scnce 90 me. notary. ana'
tho at.esting viii r"ss"s an" see "''.
no.i,e ah.is names ohc aM"un. Oa
.oork subscribed 9.. Ns oacM OF
thcns. olo elsis sie,o 3 ole o'As a'i seS'
qomin'qs o9aoo
O. = HOlQ. assa6-- a23,n'o
D. ~ BAYL OH s2o.HOo
E. = VIOLIN [s.s- s23!Noo
s. w. DENe.ho oSs-ee asss'Vo
lAqtesee y,
., 20. OENQso
O. T. @0pER
w. $. WI GH0Ss"Se
Nj aecs Public
lfp,qorso.1o GiOrA an, 8 sea"qdeh
qn,s s5ao o0ay ass Se90er1 's'es, \. !"
1882 w. W., 0'.s' se' ~
1uepuas G7eqR ana ''S-oo'fae'"
''epu's "'c'''''''~ e
staao eoq 0.ouisla"ao D
parislo oq o,atdo o
hereby corsify anaq ah'' 3bose
Ian9 foregoing Ss a true an5 esvrec'
copy .of che original. as she same
annears on recorte ile my. office
a,iveu mnder mg olana and seaq al
office ~, Qhi. the 23tln s,Ss of Seq
tambcso 8. TO- 19l9.
| W. NJ. uEVS,
Z g,epuqy Clerk alst es-''ffac''
! Deputy Recorders.
-Y0a.,e asaan. Sept. 26. 1912
The Caucasian., 1919-09-26
ARTICLE ~

Zach share Of sSOc6 w this cor
oratiop shall be entitled :" one vote
~ all meetings OF qhr stockholders,
TO 80 casq in UcrsOls or HS Ur"S.,
pgosi1eA. Vha9 all proxies snail Hr Oh
vsitsng. property Acknowledged be
foro % Notary Public. or other "Y-
ljcex authorized Go take aftldaIleS.
Yh. atocbHoYdsSs shalt DO N"'ltl'''
ilo writing sIfteen 90 eiase Sri"E
TO She stockholders meeting by Oe?-
for a,q,sro' sec3 20 0locNo 20 0bcq0 o0Ss'al
p.osq.fqQcsD address. Ve"SlScS 0he'
,j,cM uoqiooe soay Do @olso'0 NS sobs'l
500 oclhoO,sev, whose SsasseS sisoi0 h'
vroqq.p aHO qole,0 oon oDS 8oo'soolo' I'll"
c!ay uG sai,0 neo'9laY.
ARTICLE \.
500 stakeholder 90 9les ooogSooaa8.ni
shalo nc oeclo qiai.Ie' 90 g@slonnsIbyC
for ans contracts oV soQl'S oeaslo''o
il, anv further sel0 shaH alsso snpan
BALANCE sls subscription S"r capita
sock. and no onformality olo Che or
eanizaoioa shall have Sh'o effect o.
rendering ehis charter null an1 sod
or uS exposing stockholders 1eyon'
the amount of 9heiy SssSccelNe sub
scripsions 90 Che Gapltas stock. NJ
stock. when ISSUED, shald Doe gudH
paid ana shall be non-asscssable
gn witness WHEREOF, Saclo oil es'
,:ndeysigne1 declares Vhat oe sign
this ace of onc0rRoraSl'us Cor 0h'
PURPOSES hersip sec Sortto. an0 ho
see opposite his name Che Numbe
of shares of capital stock ahae h
hos subscribed for.
Done anA passed en- sh" pressnc'
of Mari. CLANCY ono dreS v.. Nc
|Guqf, o0mVeYonq witnesses, an0 mo
the undersigned notary 0uGllc. OIL
this sh;o 2otfn oiay oS septcmh'So 4
II. 99d@