davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
SDrOuL Addresses
Closing Assembly
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
greatest in the history Of Pennsyl-
vania.'
He referred to some Of the out
standing" achievements.
One of them was the new charter
for Philadelphia. which the Governor
characterized as "a great piece OF leg
islation which will permit the first city
of the commonwealth to progress
"It will permit Philadelphia to or
ganize a government at once simple,
concrete and effective
The Governor referred to the "hu-
manitarian legislation" which he said
put Pennsylvania in the van of the
states
Among great public Improvements
provided for he mentioned the proposed
Delaware river bridge.
The Governor referred also to the
preparations for constitutional con-
vention which will replace the present
"code of limitations
To Appoint Best Of Men :.
II intend to appoint the greatest
minds in the state on the commission
to draft the new constitution, the
Governor announced. In referring t.
the long session. the Governor said il
was "impossible to crystalline sentiment
in a great commonwealth like Pennsyl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
FALLS DOWN MINE. SHAFT
Shenandoah Miner Plunses 1900
Feet to Death

Shenandoah, Pa, June 26.-Plunging
head first down the Gilberton colliery
shaft, a distance of 1900 feet. this
NOR ming, John Latutskie, forty five
years old, was killed instantly. The man
was walking about the opening when
he stepped into the mouth of the shaft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Winston Pleased


John G. Winston. chairman OF the
Philadelphia charter committee, ex-
pressed deep qualification toGay over
thc momcntous victory gained in the
Legislature.
He is going to start on western
business trip tonight or tomorrow morn
! ing and expects to be away week.
when | return there probbaly will
be a conference called on the mayoralty
+ campaign he said.
/ 1T is now up to the citizens who
want clean, efficient government in this
ritv." he continued. 1T is up to them
to register and vote to make the new
charter effective in giving Philadelphia
! better government.
Mr.. Winston has the gold pen with
which Governor Sproul signed the
Woodward charter bill. 1t is at his
home.
"It is a very good pen he com
mentcd today" with broad smile. lie
added that he may present 1t to the next
Mayor so that it may be used in sign .
ing the first ordinance passed by the
new single chamber Council.
| Mr.. Winston admitted h' was 'll'"
after the long campaign to enact the
charter bill into law.
Il have been working almost con
stantly on it day and night for the last
six months" he said. ut has been
six months of intensive work. Now
am going to take n little rest for a
while
Mr.. Winston's efforts for govern
mental revision in this city date back
to 1901. when the committee of sew
enty was formed. The successful
Woodward charter bill was the last OF
line of bills which aimed to rcor-
ranizc the counrilmaniC system in thi'
city.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Tortoise Days.

According to Captain Ogilyie of the British army. who lectured recently in London on the subject of Mace donia. the animal which is to be found in more parts of the country than any other is. perhaps, the tortoise. In the British isles the creature is seen so rarely in its native hedge or crawling about the orchard that the instan- taneous popularity of the animal-ac- cording to the captain-with the Brit ish Tommy on the Macedonian front need not be doubted. Tommy, in fact, found that, like Mark Twain's jump ing frog, 1t had many points of fasci-
 nation and formed an endle~~ source of amusement. The soldiers finally hit upon the idea of forwarding the strange pets through the mails to the folks at home" So many of the tor toises found their way to the British shores in this fashion that finally the authorities stepped in and prohibited further importation-at least by post.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Died

William Thomas Sheppard was born at Bowling Green. Mo. May 3. 1868. died Aug. 29, 1919. aged 57 years. 3 months and 26 days. Funeral services were conducted by Bro. Tomme at the residence at 10 o'clock Sun. dayEmornirs after which hls re. mains were laid to rest in Car lisle cemetery.
 He leaves wife. one daughter two brothers and one sister and many friends to mourn his de partuie. He had been iDspoor health for some lime but Cnly lhe last few months had his con dition been regarded as being dangerous. Everything was done that could be 10 regain bis health. but all in vain. He has passed n,.his work is done, his journey ended anc his weary body..f at rest. The... chapter of his earthly sojourn is closed. but his manvivirtues will not go un- recorded. He had many.friends who are grieved and who extend 0 his family their deepest sym oathy in their. great sorrow.
 A Friend
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Administratrix's Notice of Grant ol
 Letters of Administration

Letters of administration on the estate of H. c. Parkin. de. ceased, were granted to the un- dersigned. dated the 22nd day of August 1919. by the probate Court of Lonoke County, Ark.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them, properly au' thenticated for allowance, to the administratrix within six months after date of said letters or they may be precluded from any ben eft in said estate, and if not ex- bibited within one year from date of said letters. they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in said estate.
 Mrs. H. c. Parkin,
 Administratrix of the estate of H. c. Parkin, deceased.
 Carlisle, LonoKe county, Ar kansas.
 August 4, 1919 17-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.1 The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub- scriptions on this offer: S1 15 cash for both papers. 33-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04


 Mrs. D. P. Ball of Stuttgart arrived in the city Sunday to spend few days the guest ot her scr, Taylor Ball and wife. She is an old friend of the editor and wife and spent the day with them Wednesday.
 These cold mornings will make you think of buA ing a pair of high top shoes and we have some aWfully pretty ones. Come in and ]9t us show you.
 11 If N. ". Young X Son
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Hymns Mention BicycIists.

increase in the popularity of hymn singing. and practical demonstrations of the best tunes and how to get the most out of them have been held in some of the London churches.
 But could you, even after a pro- longed course of hymnology. answer off-hand Father Stanton's question as to where bicycles are mentioned in Hymns Ancient and Modern?" Give it up?-"Sunbeams scorching all the day."-Lendon Chronicle.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

wise young man, but have you d sweetheart?"
 She blushed red and yet more red, and nodded violently.
 And is he bashful?"
 "Yes." she replied, stirred at the rec. oilectien of her wrongs; and he sits right at the other end of the sofa from me"
 "Ah, indeed We'll. here is the very thing for you"
 That? It's broken, surely. Why, it is shaped like the letter 'V'?"
 That is our speciality. We call it the Cupid Slide sofa. Try one. That young man will no longer be able to sit at the opposite end. He'll meet you halfway.
 She bought one on condition it was to be delivered before 8 D. m. that eve ming.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Does Wood Burnino Pay?

Investigations by the agricultural department show that one standard cord of well-seasoned hickory. oak, beech, birch. hard maple. ash, elm. To- cust or cherry wood is approximately equal to one ton of anthracite coal. 4 cord and half of soft maple or two cords of cedar, poplar or baSswood are required to give the same amount of heat One cord of Well-seasoned mixed wood equals at least one. ton of average grade bituminous coal.-In- dianapolis News.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
What Happened to Kitty.

Grandma had come for a long visit and mother went to the city for a week. leaving the children In grand mas care. On the second day of her absence Paul was restless, as the some one to play with.
 "W'ky don't you play with that cute little kitten you had when I was here lsstf" asked grandma.
 "I ain't got no little kitten" answer ed Paul.
 "Mercv me! What's happened to him? Did he run away or get killed?"
 "Nope. he ain't killed or losted; he's growed into cat"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

The Conrey & Ham Machinery Co. has unloaded a large number of rice binders which they are, offering to the rice growers. Many of them have been con- tracted for and will be delivered as soon as they can be set up.
 For the stomach and bowel disorders of babies, McGEES BABY ELIXIR is a remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly. is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take.- For sale by all drug. glsts.
 Mrs. $. P. Pearson and daugb ter. Rena are attending the Reunion at Lonoke today.
 We are now handling the New Stoughton" wagon and can give you any kind of wagon you want. It is ope Of the best if not the best, wagon on the market. Come in and let us show 1t to you.
 15-tf N. W. Youno < Son
 Mn, Joe Hensley of Fort Worth, Texas, Is here the guest of his brother, Eli Hensley of near town. He will remain sey. eral days.
 Shoes and rubber boots have arrived at Buechley's.
 E. L. Crandall and family have moved into their new residence on North Williams street. They have one of the neatest and most convenient bungalows in town
 Columbia photograph rec OrdS.
 17 tf Rowles Drno Store
 Mrs. R. c. Myers entertained the Mothers Club at her home on North Court street Wednes- day. Dainty refreshments were served and those in attendance enjoyed pleasant afternoon
 In every home where there are childle ell there st.ould be a bottle of WHITES CREA VERMIFUGE. It destroys worms and acts as a tonic in tho .debilitated system. = For sale bv all druggists.
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. ao.tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
write soon. = Amiwell.

At latest reports .Mr. D. B. Perkins, who has been consider ed dangerously i'll from stroke of paralysis the first of last week. is much improved with good prospects of an .early re- covery.t Uni is gratifying. news b his many friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Common Sense View.

'Do you know what is meant by bol- sheyism:" asked the contentious man.
 "Not exactly" answered MT. Clip ping.
 "Then. how can you say you are op- posed to it?"
 "Well. don't exactly understand the mechanism of buzz-saw, but have sense enough to let 1t alone."-Birm- ingham Age Herald.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Miss Ruby Lemon was a Lon,

Miss Ruby Lemon was Lon- oke visitor Tuesday.
 -Hummel will pay the high est price for your eggs in cash Or trade. 51-tf
 Mr. and Mrs. Cranston and Misses Ruth and Mabel Jessup were Little Rock visitors Tues day
 We sell bale ties cheaper.
 s. A. Robertson & Go. 14 l. Screeton. Ark.
 I. Nj. Fuller left Wednesday for ar extended visit with rela tives and friends at Shattuck, Oklahoma.
 This is c good time to paint up your buildings. See the Arkmo Lun Der Co. for the pest paints on the market. 12tf
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud Lee of Lit tie Rock attended the funeral of Mir Lees uncle here Saturday afternoon.
 Misses Ruth and Mabel Jes. sup have been entertaining their cousin who has just returned iron France.
 Nj. M. Haroen, manager of the the Conrey & Ham Machinery Go. left Wednesday for busi- ness visit to Stuttgart.
 Mrs. L. E. Krshka returned home Friday after month $ visit with her mother and other relatives at Narka, Kansas.
 Dr. Staples of this city is con- fined in a hospital at Little Rock, where he was operated on for appendicitis few days ago. He is reported as getting along nicely, and hopes to be able to come home in a few days.
 When the bowels feel uncom- fortable and you miss the exhil- arating feeling that always fol- lows a copious morning opera. ton, dose of HERBINE will set you right in a couple of hours. If taken at bedtime you get it's beneficial effect after breakfast next day,-For sale by all druggists.
 -Get your sale bills printed at the Independent office. 27-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
J. T. Burnett received the fol-

J. T. Burnett received the fol- lowing card from his son, Fred. W. tuesday dated Camp Mills. l.. l. Sept. l. 1919: Dear Dad. Landed today, and wired you. but will write, too. l can't say when I will be home. as we eX- pect to ,have parade. possibly twice. I think in New York on the 10th and in Washington on the' 16th; not Isure yet Will write on.-Amlwell.'
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Still at War.

willis-Do you think we are going to have any trouble with the demobili Zation7
 Gillis-I'm afraid so. My wife thus far has refused to give up her rolling pin and fiatiron.-Judge.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Sawmill Men Wanted

I want to contract with owner of small mil l. to cut soc acres of hardwood timbe ' miles south east from Carlisle. See or write E. E. Plummer. Carlisle, Ark.
 l7-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Identification,

"Why do you insist on calling the seventeen-year locust bolshevik?"
 "Because he answers the descrip- tion-a noisy non-producer with ray- enous appetite"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

weather.
 An attendant stepped forward with a winning smile.
 er-want- a-er-sofa," she muttered, coyly.
 .'E X c u $ Q me, miss. :" asked the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Pardopable Suspicion,

Do you think the ex-kaiser ought to be triedy'
 'I have my doubts. I understand he still has enough money to hire some pretty smart lawyers"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

J. L. DuChaime returned home Friday from Kanhakee, H. linois. where he had been spend- ing several days on business.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
O~~~>>.~- The --~>~,-~~O Scrap Book
WAS JUST WHAT SHE WANTED
Furniture Attendant Had No Trouble Selling That Particular Sofa
 to the Young Lady.

The fair young thing drifted into the furniture shop like notorious in wet
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
1esss ~ Al;ies

\ Iesg gps1capa 0sssese ss,qgp.. .oissvstee
Ras Heem ssussN Sn.oNs scsatises on
Csc 0r'ooss e's sEs.s oivse eeesD .iisis-
I melas. esIssceo aqS Now 10 s:cSmany.
AhS Clio e9esisnat,ols ~ army head
Guarters eq 9lsese siivasiNn. ~ "ISgs
3sr arms .qivasio0s' Sn0 enc ensimA-
aion slsae shssc vile DO sI.c 9sss 20
return Irosnpe sl1 9roops ssceps the
lesrlSar arms eniss. SAY. hestiq,,sr-
teses gro euing e,ololr Urocticslss on
eh- came or.9ss oe ~ssaclo sIseS esl.se
sss Granc".s
F,ycesQ for a9o 0ua.Esees QYeeee eve
cot 'reenlar army units" 0lssy eono-
prisp 23 per cess resular ornes Men
anS g. Dcr Gene volunteers sn8 ma
tional arms soldiers. 9hc Qnits6
Estates hGs NET enough ~ ole regular
army in France for two divisions
She me9 in these divisions We're
among the firSS 10 arrive in Grance.
Lad the longest service on ghe battle
line enc sustained the heaviest COS
ualtioe. Their retention abronl Que
of their regular turn appears unjust.
Notice is hereby given 9ha9 ne
Caucasian Printing Gompony has
been dissolved a@ @ corporation
hue Che business will be carrie@ on
as @ partnership. o9erat9g an9@
tho saleo aame.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
~ ORDINANCE

Of ens Police JurS 81 Cadio Parish,
Louisiana. prohibiting persons
owning or have under their con-
trOl any Kind og domestic animals.
Turning same ONT or permitting
them 20 run a. large in The wards
where ihe stock law prevails, and
providing o penalty:
4. BE 10 ordained ny Che Police
jury IN regular session convened.
That in The stock law wards chat is.
the wards in which stock laW is
provided. IL shall be unlawful SoT
any persOn owning domestic ami
Inais OF having same under sheiG
control, 20 turn shem QUE or per-
NIT them 20 ieavc fhe premises of
the owner or person in whose Gus
tody they are. without they are az
Sended by some person. so as 20
present damage % farms and crops.
:. BE 10 further ordained. That
any person violating This ordinance.
shall be fined On she sum Of not
less than $1,000 or more than s25 90
fov thc first offense or Ne incare
cerated in the parish jail noS Tess
than Cen days or more than thirty
days. and double Che said amount
for the second offense.
,. BE 10 furthes ordained. &c.
that shis ordinance is noS intended
20 abridge or affect ip any way
either by appeal or otherwise. any
other ordinances upon this subject
matter, but is insendeA as supple
and in addition 20 all 9TH
cr ordinances now relating 90 stock.
Adopted February %. 1919.
w. T.. CRAWFORD.
President.
=. y. DURfNGER Clerk.
Caucasian. Feb. q. 1919.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
oehsliosS

&s'9ien 9G1D euss'g O nsafs d9D ssata's
Sgslk serasgne elp anG sas ''e3sSHs I
Soy 'tGDcncs' anG "g1sw d'se stes
Close Sssr ssel9g heeqD e,stns s"eav
GIap tspe scplsv SsD Die hasks
Bring your AanA 2own wish o wHacS
M-alk sGr@iglR up one Iaoa1 s's sh'@
Shake ais AWnG aIs9 say 'Rc1Pss
Is he t1btheG in oase ot'a N"s
Walk straiglG uD an& cav "l8eihpe'
Rags are out o cotQoG eoiI
Just for wrnping NEO O soul
And soup is wortH @ &tG9
Hale ana 4earty HOG d'vr HoYV
Don't wait for tbs crowd 90 so
Walk straight upGnG say etVello9
When big vessA NEE. theS cay.
They salute an@ sail aWG.
just the same as you and ma6
Lonely ships upon life,,s GO
Each one sailing his own jog,
For a port beyond the fog.
Let your speaking trumpet hloN@
Lift your horn and cry "Hello.~
Saw Hello" and How dee des
Others are as good as you
When YOU leave your home Gsf cT@s
Wandering in the far-aWay;
When you travel thru the stranse
Country far beyond the range;
Then the souls you've cheered VIII
know
Who YOU are. and say Hello
Sam Walter Foss in n. Y. Weekly,
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
SGSS
1ttfD the Mothers

Wsaep. 90 March G Efforts as
aueAorities 90 tecafe asthuv Ware
ren, aged %, shS .1issppsseeS ass,gD
his qponre hele afssaat three wse IS
ago. Aase elars eap sssre wish little
sueecss. The bog haf fsrem asSs"e
wfeb Nis nsoslseP. Sshs Is aDoe@ eisS.
Nsnveo mas h9ack haip. ffse eyes.
faie eonsp9ennn anf woee o bSsss
serge sslte ohen fls 1sft h"aasoe Ta@
anoplwv. Mrs. arsnie Vargsda OS sh's
gfDcs. Nae eeqnessed that snsoass o.
cssins . Ncp es this tiesesiptann nsp-
Geg 90 e1 susrSe
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
a spoSs,ieag Q SS~sG'o
o sic o~ian. S3orc 10 9 o

xholo hove s'o'lq TorSesrso0e,: /:
ehro,Ign jsapuhlicalo scsis'a0ioose so.-
,,ticaf crimes WIo'le are oesegedio
o, tba @ation. 0nf % NShiclo ysee tl62
atfemla 10 Sfrieaniso 9Ieso South
sbroneh q,llcal les ieIe0i,.eRe pIso,s.
vas defeated ls tlee e"sieqanoo o.
forc,a iq qn3 ec9cro,a ed Sic
a.onfeiorocyo Attic 'ho o't oq aiee
npope OF ehatfllSeraeofuq q,"S,"'a.
9hrrc cous b" rocoIf.g eedl. ~
legislation Usisneg oPediioeea9o:s 60
/, lumliAPc adj "mharraee eIss s.s.'io
h,q 2hi, ms be tolq !lolo'.0 SO st.o
bv-coneS Shis eefelon~a 9so alsso pasQ
j, SIpule D. recslt efon qe.luspcse o.G %
cli1ev efSoliRisiaps oU 0,o.agqcss
fonndirc,9 vitfO ah@ differences o.g
QlQ,ir prsusic~, @so,so 9.esnoss ar.O
rIindrm ." 9he neeQs COY e'ss ooassp-
Qlv. sla.b "P shcao Qho ur~.s o'q 'g-
uorams"S. @nS therefore o',osoD
ehouA h@ qcc0llc,t aO gsuleqto'e1s Sroon
frors|rcspoqsihi'iss onG ssDnSs spae-
9i,ef
O. Save RAD Sf!s griqrssp aos gsoeopfs-
gIcqione lsrl9 9hc crime 90 0eso.
shile dire.Scq 40 Pho Soresioqoql' o.a
Che Vjni9c& ss~'cs. is spPHs'!s oslse
fclw,qleabI@ 90 qhse 9mcqicslS q,ootgoe
6P ~ns % ql@y aa Solseics aIeac'o os
gcpugnnnq 20 rv~rs soir-lHiaoSe.a qO-
dg9H. irrSsGpc9isd9 % gtis HoSIass 40
convictions.
G,oQIlG qhrqeD qiDy@ g~S1o aHsgYplrs g
more aonqclopPisIn qhaIo '9ao sDcQ,.oIu
of Clio Republican Giditp'lSqaPs OIo sSde
Senate q,g qIpc G'nlScG ~asQes Ndulo' %
GonloplIotg an adjournmsnQ ooa 0,aaD-
Aross wIqhouQ qFbc enncqnsoqs8 oos trg-
islaRigr3 QceffQll qor ohc soNsl0qRlc9.a .
CHS scNvmc vos StfSneoc0 GOO roap-
pcg forcSi4ynq N-iqsolD 90 Gal0 o,o oS-
trG 4oSSiofo @q Congress. ~apIsqD Qsoo
hos 2aCline'O. qbc @las salS sploHo 70
session 0f4Sr lois rcqurn olono G.aV,cso.
and 9c nOy no9 90 o. q"lOIqs'r s.ou
Che Safion QhaQ 6s qra,0 qs e,,O @eaa
9ing lone @ mao rcsoSuac ono ScarGees
in Che clisc9Grs@ o,G She S'8sasqs,osps 20
his Office.
NhaP Yl0vGe 4Foo G.o,9sos an,9 aooa
GorGhs accomoIiSqlas tS gelueor arns
embarrassing Pho gUNostls,oaGes
CHS o,lVstrtoQiolo 90 aro,6ey ysp,e oSs
rcduilot9 Gegoslottom asfG 9hao soldo, .
client 10 on alternative embarrassing
htQ Co. faces qPle e.stSneiSiSiese oV'o-
Qerminc@ qhaS Ais fQrsq aquqs ~aa O.
rfQnN to grGnce one @ssoSo olo caoeO-
plc9ils fIge Qeoce areottps a01 emo
QeOeue Which % 9csqrcG ~ 900 aae
9atiOGS Of efse Sgotqao
prasidcee Wilson &iql c.gqNeD 9so-
unphanQ ono % t&le Senate wiR Zee
@o0ve ene responsibility 90 esJasins
a 0cepoine ahe league oc Stations
anO peme cmlp0ce as wiI6 o. oIsoNa-
e@ an6 signed hg olt tIDe NsteNe a.
eendins che Reaee Conference The
eeDonsibilltS af Gefeaains asse
league ono Che peare Greety ~ilG rsse
oD Che lodges on6 the Roealss 1hcg
may n1dlage in qabors1 arssDas hue
shew @1Yl mo dare a1efcae the aeasase
nor Che Greatly. Tas pesp1a she eoa-
diers and fEpcap kin-Win demand
ragificataefl of ftiss 1sagaa@ ssnl fhe
ercet0.
SGSS
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
Bids INVITED.

s"oYeS 9ropos;o0~ WY To-, o"oole q
o. 9ho Police Ours oY o.ar4sfn porqSh.
OoDslSl;ono oEs or neSorc o. a'sl.
Holso 70. 9"i!e. qnr See' constructions
oet aoprroNima9e7v 2.oeao eo,el;sro
eords 90 esp0laltic cnNcrs9r uSSe-
gNc99 on,o Goalfsf snast 01eo o. Goel
cIo'.' Sea''cr. sIt oore 'ho SIkaass
l;No loa9
: oor9ifoc9 eY"o'x Zoo . 600 c.o:
oo shc a,s enoHo payable 2" qhe
O'ori>Ss Or10otloo,r NiIe N.o Vee9,loro4o
She .9orossatI9 Hi,s'Gcr @iI6 b." Co.
o?>Iore9 90 Soso' B"S.0 e.os - H"S o'og'
os HlO
surcoiio o09nsle oo09o 90 UvrS,nsat
'sp09roca ono sYu'o. oto $50 90 o''ds''
os V;eroslo G0clnO.9.
0ho ctehe % Goo ;ssoO 60 20 ooq
otS oS aslS SitQs.
W. O.. CRAWFORD.
President Police 9ure
O.. O.. G!GNER. parisn Ens,nooG.
o.aSsasiaro. GcEo %. 09t2e
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

foraa9ite 9aee eG1e effoct g reeYer-
iels eeie c9ereor 0u9lo or Of oxoosiol G
aols stoo .1e o1der Go . create Sose than
Ms seocto
g.. eoseG9ons Whereof osto sai0 w.
sios oave 0ereuntp Signed oHeiI
ola9no % io gre sa,noo. of o1eo e0oare. and
ohso aeto Sing ei'9os<eso 20, i oavaD 90
opposite choir sovoraG oaonos o.
a0noo9l5 oq soooHe suhsooiboj ooo -
oacf>o o0' e3l0s ofo. esssIO ocay OF Soboo
ooSo 1912
80 9. YESgsSo $50
3. @. NsaEbo 80
eO1e GOSSo'o 80
Witnesses
g. EgCEQESHo
o. H. LEWIS
JSO. ". %0gSBssSoose
%oeavy p"bSi:
gs7e3 aa,9 recorded ehis Osa o9sy COZ
Naocsoo 80 w. 0?s9o
{. 0. aHEssaosSo
Osepo9@ o9erS dnu0 Esaosqooaa,
SeYn'y Rec"r0eo.
STATE 90 O.o0isoa0ao
Parish oS oadSo
alerady celeify 0Rao 93re aoeo,roo awe
foregoing o. % correct eo8v oS ens'
"rigi0aYo as tSe same oopueaus oeo 200
orr? iN Vny aofsiceo
ooiveu under me Aa0g an? sea9 90
office ON 9his ohe 0se osay 90 March,
a. Do gS19
Z. 0. GHEGGAS.
deputy aierb anA g.x-aeagiqao
DepUty Recorders
o.orlro i;ono sloro'o I. 8.o0ea.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
NOTICE.

Vhe annual meeting % on. Stock
holders Of Che Kansas City, Shreve-
por9 4 Gulf Yerminai Company ~ill
BE Aelh az its office, ip Che city oG
Shreveport, 10. on Friday. apria :,
1919. as o a.m,. Cor the purpose of
elec'ing board of directors for Che
ensuing sear. .nN qronsecejne such
other business os may como aon'ore
9he meeting.
80. qSSYHI9. sceereoere,
ooucaSjon. qeb. %. 1910.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
SOD' iCso.

So0ice o alereby given 20 % 500 z
holders snaeoino % Joc eelS ol
Wednesday. oFs' $40 10y oG sSercllt
1911" 40 70 O'Clock ON, ao Qhe office
of tht Country o,luIo gan3 90 iru oee,
Merchants Esi'Yi0so serneeYore.
10. 20 eNslsiC8ee increasing 600 cs;e-
i'aQ STOCK "s soi9 oosgn9ons an0 s,ocls
o9hes business 0s qUaS GossosD olRo az
so.8 meeting.
s. TO- 8OYQSo,e,fS. 8ofcso9eVo.
y. O.. NcGOWAS, secre'arso
oa1c0siaO, Feb. 3. 89iSo
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

Subscribe fog The Cauca.iane
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

no seockholder % selis corporation
shal ever be Ael0 YiabHe 9or. che CON
tracts OF qaUYts eheeeoS 10 any 9ur-
cher SUM ehaD che unpaid balance Que
on Ais ssscko oos shsY asb oaev IN