davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-30
CHARTER.

a.. ..,,,, r,rrpnss On the corresponding
/ dav in sucrrSSius years. notice of which
shall 10" given IN I,,ord%"rT TrIT InE,
+ S"'u H''.."-H q" n ,,n,.,in,rs rr stock
( H'4u'H' 20 ~ 49,, sl..tiop of me. Board
AUl"'L, L'Iu ''i .., ,i.,'tiur. or said
OF I'''''"'5' III and MIA -. ur,yid,d
i'"'rh may nr '"I''u ""N '''''
/ ia 'A' ny -i""N'
/ Til" following >haI srIN' a. olh,'I, "n
| Of director, to be- held ia accordaur. here
|,sifL ar until their Successors shall have
/ t,,I elected and qualified. to-wit. pr.
/ Herman 4 Bennett shall hc President d.
/ Frank " Harvey shall be- Vie" President,
land ole NJ Anderson shah hr Secretary
/ Treasurer
| The Board 81 Directors shall have
such power, as are given them 10y law.
I"' j., t1.''', .,,gr.,f,,r ,.ns,i.lIy ~ To-
/ "rroinimrnr,. management uIliu- Of Va
Irf,, ,rJ roIliu- >rr.ial meet
i '''. ,, ,,',,It.rs rf IiLn character is
/ I'm. If r.i.rrI,fi,u of --n.h both rr,.
/ ,rr,,t ana ,,,rnr,oI, eff.
! ,rTi,I'r II mi. CORPORATION may at
/ , r.,,.,ir,, ,r th, .rr-,lold.r~ duly called
|,r ,l..,f ,r,r,.,.. .,frrr u,fj,a 10 .T STOCK
/ til.r r,rir.i nv section 10 Nrr
I ~ of rp14 ar hs. vrirf.r, waiver of such
unff,,. and DELAYS Of AN Stockholders.
.,r,...,,E H. .,rri.L.- of iu,nrpor.rfuu los 70
ya,r of tun.fhirJ, Of am il, stock ont
standing in any manner conference.-the 10
law. Including Increase cor decrease a
capital stock subject 20 such limitations
thereon as may Dee imposed boy la".
o., ,...,...... ., r..
"' r.-,"'','," '"" ''t,.'',,. w." -
I '"'F''"','" "H' '"' "'lul.', i.',l y.
MH,H ,"'."'"'E T''''. -, I'.'' ,j,.I 30
''1''.,. 'l" 49,, "E '"y "i''"OuH P-o' ' - ~
u- shall Dee provided 10y law existing ~ 'h"
time such proposed dissolution aud IiGuI.
duii"n shall occur
,p.rr,rr VII \, .,.rr.ll.r ,f r.f-
,.r =, ~ Iii - G I,iI nh. 80
r,.>rousibIr for Tho contract, or faults Of
his CORPORATION i'm any further sum than
,n,. unpaid Lllauc, ou lh, stock for which
b" has subscribed, and no iuiorWalllIrN
lu Tire Organization ui THIS corporation
shall have the effect "i r'ud"T1h- TINS
charter null
,r.rI,.tr VIM III. ..,1.rn.,,. D.. cha.
~" - - w.
", ~, VI t,u' ~ ~ '" a., IL
o'lr -, III ~ i I,,, - So,
New Orleans. Frank " Iar,r,. - 81
charles street New orleans. ul,. VI IN
d'r>"u. 2"@- lap"lr"u~" street. New or
i"HH>. John \. l"',ih"u. ~ louul street.
Al-l,r~ John Wagner. lluI lIIhrTula Bank
Eldg. New Orleans. and In lieu of a stock
rI'I, III't"u tue I,,1 I'rIH."i> "," 40,
I '," 80 ~, ~ ,I
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-30
AMEN DME\I TO AFTER OF
SINCLAIR MOTORS. INC.

lUitvi States at America. stat" OF Lon
i>i"h'' my OF New orleans. l." u hH"" u.
J. h1' ON TINS seventh "'H "' '"' "'','" 81
'''''Ih't'' ia '"' var '' ""I L''"' ""'
'h'u>a"u hiH' LuH'f'i anu '"'".H anu
~ me lI"'i, !'''" 90 l"' ".''I ''".'N
"I -N'i'rl''. '"' one NNHuF'u ana I"'r
,Ijh' h'InI" No. -NF'"AF ""nh I''I'S. -
N".1.H "'",. ."E '....'.N>' ''',' an"
N"|"'iy"' i" I." ip' ia. "H VI ~" W
n",N' IL" ,"' ".I>. ~. VI I'm """ '~,',,'
r.ri.t ",J SD. and IN ,i.,. T.r,....r.....
mn. n, irr,,,a, b,r,iugff.r named and nm
drr.irurJ u.r~ouaIIy cam, and anrr9r.d
Nr,,r> Alfred & Sinclair and FrauriS !
S,rrur,s hprb of m. fuU lr, of majority
and residents of this city, herein acting
Tor aud ia "a" nam" and on behalf Of
sinclair Motors. Inc a corporation or.
gained under the laws of this state. and
domicilrd in New Orleans. La. created 10y
au act PASSED bcfor" William Mel. Eay~-
-"HN, Notary IAuII,, Oh TINS Lafl>h ana
Tt'l'' %" ,,.""'r ~ l'I'; Ir'"'u'" III 'u'
NoT,-"-' ,n',t 81 tulH l'IiH. anu "I5''
J." h""N IL. '''i" f", '''" .'>O "'"'' u
IA the Diii' "I '", H''I'''TN "'
H'".'' III hIl"H LUZ. IL tn' N"Iu "l
i,'"T'TC %,llnI III 'u'i' t'>pr,lLl' app
''> 81 I'>lu'nI ana >',Ir,"'H 81 san"
'"'l"I"'Iv"' "'"'I ana ny VII " % Il RS
"iIIi"H adopted al Il ut''lhE "I I"I 80, n
m ~, ,, VI S"a. On i "l I'Iu -" ".,'.E
~ i'-'; 80 -. - 80 az nv
saiI ,,i,c., I artir in fIrfr Said r,spo
i've rlu.ritirs declared that.
Whereas at the aforementioned meeting
of rho ,torkholdr-s of tin. said similar
Motors Inc. The first para.,r;Iph of Ar
firI. III of the Act Of Inrorporatiuu of
sgid Cour1uy WINS amended 80 a, 10 in
crease the capital stock of the corporation
ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars
fS1IO uuO OO, nm. making rho total can
Reelection of m. Cnmu,uy five hundred
fLnII.,nd dollars txln0 UOD 0Ol
" ,,..i,., ,t-,....,
Anu N"'I'"N' 'I' >'iu ~" w ', !, u
| that ihr necessary "Eal SI'lS ne ,ah'n 20
carry I"'" t''''l an" i" p'l,, ny -"
aH'thdIH'H' III proper "5 II anu "I'"'"'l'
| lorIh-
Now, therefore. the SIid appcarcrS, act
| ing in their aforesaid rr>pr'tiV' capaCi-
ties. declared that III" first paragraph of
Article Ill of the .hCJ Of Incorporation Of
the said Sinclair Motors, Inc a. aUcLd-
ed shall hereafter read as follows, tO-wit
9TH, rypitol stock of this corporytioU
l. hereby rived at m. suw Of fiy. hum
drcd thousand dollars $5OO.OOO.0Ol, divid.
| rd INTO ana represented d! 10" lhouN'"h
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-30
CHARTER OF II. BERNARD OIL GO.

United States of America. State of Lou
I~iaua. Parish of orleans I;r il known
and remembered. that on this 2ud day OF
tu" month of September. lH-u. before me-.
Herbert ". Kaiser, a Notary Public, duly
commissioned aud qualified. in and Tor
the Parish and state aforesaid. and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personally came
and APPEARED the persons who's" names arr
h,T'UutO subscribed. who declared that.
awaiting themselves of TIA" provisions of
TIA" laws of the stat" of Louisiana. and
NOR" particularly Of Act No. Pa of the
General Assembly of ia" stat" of Loui~l.
ANA for the year 1917. they have cOytuafpt
and agreed. and do 10y these presents
covenant. agree, bind and form and con
>fItutr themselves. as well u- such per
sous who may hereafter join and become
associated with them. into "a corpora
tion and body polite in law. for the oh
Jcrt~ and purposes and under the agree
mcntS and Siipulatiou~ following. to-wii E.
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style Of
this corporation shall Dee 81. Bernard Oil
Co. Inc. and under that name il shall
have ana ENJOY all the rights. advantages
ana privileges granted by law to CORPORA
tious. Ii shall exist for period Of
ninety nine Years from date hereof. unless
Sounrr dissolved: ii shall have power and
authority To- sue and be- sued in its cor
poratv name. to make and Use a cOrpOr-
ate seal and to break and alter tie same
at pleasure. to hold. receive. mort gage.
convey ana hypOthccat" real personal and
mixed property. to have and employ such
managers. Officers. agents and employees
as the interest and convenience of said
corporation may require. and to make
and establish such laws, rules and rcgula-
tons for the corporate management and
control Of the business and affairs of In"
corporation. rs may hc deemed necessary
and cNpcdirut.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicilp of this cor
poratiOu shall be the City of New Or
leans, state of Louisiana. All citation and
other legal process shall be served upon
the President. and, in his absence upon
the Secretary Treasurer.
ARTICLE III.--The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is or
Eanized. and the nature of the business
to be carried on by it are hereby declared
10 be. To conduct and operate Il whole
sale and retail oil business: to buy. sell
and refine gasoline. Kerosene lubricating
oil and all petroleum products: also to
do any and all things and acts. and en-
gage in such other business as may be
necessary. incidental 10 or connected with
the business herein stipulated or cOntcm-
plated in this charter.
ARTICLE IN.-Thc capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
$JOucOOO. which capital stock may lie in
creased to the sum of $500 10000 Said
capital stock shall be divided into 1000
shares of the par value of 5000 per share.
MI shares Of stock shall be paid for in
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
,JOHN {. MONT TGOMERY CONSENTS AGAIN ID BE SHERIFF CANDIDATE

After having given long and careful thought to the matter, Sheriff J. G. Montgomery yesterday yielded to the urgent request of leading Republicans and announced his candidacy for re- election to the office which he has filled for the last two years so accept ably. The sheriff reluctantly accepted the nomination two years ago, and he did so at a sacrifice of important pri- vate interests which he would now rather resume than to continue in of flee. But Republicans have represented to him that he is surer of reelection than an untried man would be.
 He has given his whole time to the office for the last two years. He sur rounded himself with capable deputies and has found it necessary to make but few changes in his official staff. The record made has been a good one: In the pursuit of and capture of criminals and in the routine business of the of flee and in the system with which the affairs of the office have been con dUcted. Johnny Montgomery was a strong and popular man when he en- tered the race two years ago. and in the meantime he has further strength ened himself.
 Whether Naricopa county is Repub- lican or Democratic is uncertain. 1t has been assumed to be Democratic. That has been assumed by Republicans as well as Democrats and that assump- ton is probably more responsible for the fact that a majority of the county offices have been filled by Democrats; the Republicans in most cases have not thought it worth while to make earnest contests. They have rather allowed all of them, except for the sheriff's of flee and places in the legislature, to go by default They were beaten at the beginning of the campaign.
 Many now believe that the county is really Republican, but whether it is or not. if is certain that the sheriffs of flee will be Republican again.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
IF EARLY DAYS IN PHOENIX
 WANTED BYC. IF !.
70. K. Saloon, Shaving 10 Gents, Hair Cutting 25 Gents"
 Lager Beer On Draueht and Singer Sewing Machines"

EfdiF S0LLin0 ~ vents.
 Lager Beer On Draught and
 Singer Sewing Machines"
 Signs like the above adorned the front entrance of a business house in Phoenix some 40 years ago as seen in a photograph donated to the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce yesterday by Fred Christy. The photograph is labeled in ink: Around the corner in Phoenix, Arizona" Five squaws sit ting near the entrance put the action effect into the photograph.
 Another photograph donated by MT Christy shows one side of Washington street near Second street, where several Maricopa Indians are posing about Wheelbarrows and gas fitting con trivances. Judging by the picture, only one side of the street is built Ip This picture is labeled "Maricopas looking into the gas fitting businesss' This apparently is a picture of the firss gas in Phoenix
 A third photograph is a sweeping view of Washington street from the mesquites southeast looking toward the corner of Second street, where the Mason Pharmacy is located, with Ezra Thayers, the pioneer hardware store. nearby. Signs, a blackboard and beer kegs cooling off under what appears to be trees are seen as outstanding features, except the building on the corner apparently the first 2-story building In town. Small shade trees are growing along the curb.
 The chamber of commerce asks that old pictures of Phoenix and the valley De donated to it as a means of keeping 2 a record of progress of the country rom the earliest days to the present. It mas a scattered collection but noth- Ing Ike suitable collection for a cifv
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
TAXES DRAFT EVADERS
 ID FORT HUACHUCA

Sheriff H. B. Hall of Pinal county left Florence yesterday with five Mex jeans. all charged with draft -desertion. to be delivered to the military authorl- ties at Fort Huachuca- These men were Miguel Ramirez, Carlos Ramirez, Arturo Noriega. Samuel Sesma ana Juan V. Verdugo, who were appre- hended by Special Agent W. D. Boiling of the department of justice during the past week and came as a result of the general roundup that is being made by the federal authorities all over the state in an effort to arrest all draft deserters and draft evaders.
 The following men, Manuel Encinas, Frank Rates, Fidal Salizar and Carlos Vasquez, were also arrested by Special Agent Boiling on the charge of being draft evaders and were bound over in 5000 each by United States Commis- sioner T. c. Wells at Florence to await the action of the federal grand jury at Phoenix in October.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
FLAGSTAFF BATTERY . FIRST IN FOUR STATES

The first battery organized in the southern department comprising Ari- zona. New Mexico, Texas and Okla homa, was in Flagstaff, according to the official announcement made by O.. F. Johnson, colonel cavalry, D. O. L., in a letter to Adjutant General Walter $. Ingalls,.
 Oklahoma has a battery ready for federal recognition and two other bat teries are being formed in that state, writes Colonel Johnson. New Mexico has two troops of cavalry ready for inspection, and Texas leads the list with 21 troops.
 Arizona, says Colonel Ingalls,, has one troop of cavalry and another ready for federal inspection as soon as a few more recruits are secured.
 The pope's personal expenses aver nrrn 1ItATn mora +Inarn SEnn a N-aar
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

or county pictorial record. All pictures donated. the chamber of commerce an nounces. will be preserved with care in the archives of the organization. Many
 of the pioneers or their families have l)fctures which the chamber of com
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

grow more valuable every year
 whereas, as explained, if these pictures are left scattered about in homes here and there they soon will become un- attractive and be destroyed or lost the process of time and change.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

In English prisons neither male nor female convicts may see a mirror dur ing their imprisonment
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

merce expresses itself as hoping the owners will part with in the cause of history and the future Phoenix and the Salt River valley. A large collection of pictures of the past would make a valuable exhibit and one which would
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

Hongkong packs and ships about 2 ,000, GOO 900 pounds of rice annually.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

Back of the Loaf is the snowy Flour,
 And back of the Flour the Mill, And back of the Mill Are the Wheat and the Shower,
 And the Sun, and the Fathers Will.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs, Lonigan of Agawam, Mass, is
boarding at Miss Matte L. Wade s.
Five at Ernest Wade : have been
II with colds and their attendant com
olications week
Mrs. Henry i. johnson visited her
Mrs. Claude Reed, from
Tuesday to Saturday last week.
Marshall Moore, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Brattleboro, came
home Friday TO stay few days.
William r. Tobey is i'll and under
the doctors care Mrs. Mary Burns
Of Brookside is keeping house for Mr..
Tobey.
Mrs. Underwood of Wardsboro is
helping Mrs. Scripture, who has sev-
eral boarders from Chickering's lum-
Der camp.
The Sunday school officers elected
for 1920 are: Supts, l.. Z. Stratton
and Mrs. L. S. Willard; sec. aud treas,
Mrs. T.. ". Morse, with Mrs. f. f.
Fisher as assistant; organist, Mrs
Frank f. Fisher: librarian, Ranald
Fisher; supt. of missions, Rev. c. W
Bishop; home dept, Mrs. L. W. Morse
cradle roll, Mrs. c. " Love. The re-
ports OF the secretary and treasurer
Mrs. f.. W. Morse, were read Sunday
and were accepted ana adopted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
WTLLIAMSVILLE

T. II. Richardson has been in Boston
on business this week.
Clark Tefft of New London is visit
ing in the home Of his son, W. II. Tetft.
Miss Ruth Spaulding came Saturday
from Brattleboro to spend the week
end with Mrs f. H. Richardson.
Miss Helen Lewis and friend, Miss
Margaret Manley, came Saturday night
from Brattleboro to spend Sunday at
Miss Lewis 5 home.
Percy Knapp of East Dover is NOV
ing his family into Mrs Horace
Wood : house. He will work in Leroy
Gaines's steam mill.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Yeaw Of East
Dover have bought W f. Wheeler .
nlace in this village They will move
here about April /.
L. W. .Tackman, representative of the
Stropt Farm agency, sold last week
the Harold r Pratt farm in Marlboro
70 Noah Hedriek of Groton. Conn
Past Deputy Wilson Winchester. OF
Newfane Grange installed the follow
Tuesday evening: NJ. Mrs. Minnie
Timson; O. J. f. Lewis lecturer, Mrs
J. W. Williams; steward. c. X Sted-
van; asst. steward, j. W Williams
chaplain, Mrs c. X Stedmam: treas
| Mrs. G.. B. Williams: sec. H. A. Will
| liams; gate keeper Ashton Timson
Ceres, Mrs. F. y. Farnum; lady asst
| steward Mrs. J. f. Lewis. Follow inc
! the installation refreshments Of cocoa
sandwiches and cake were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. Charles Abbott is caring for
Mrs. Henry s. Baker and infant son.
Cola Howe went Monday to Brattle-
boro, where he expects To find work
About three inches of snow fell Jan.
9, which was welcomed by the lumber
meu.
Miss Katherine Howe went Monday
TO Brattleboro to work in the IIolstein-
Friesian office.
A. O. Chase and hou-ellecper. Mrs.
Bertha Boyden who have been i'll with
grip, are convale-eing
Miss Berniee l. Smith went to Brat
tleboro Monday for few DAYS visit
in the home OF her brother. f. w
Smith
Friends in this town were sorry 10
learn of the death of Del D. Parker al
his home in South Londonderry Tues
day morning.
l.. +. Jenison lost ono of his valu.
able team horses Monday Dir. Merrill
veterinarian, Of Springfield (Vt) was
called to see the animal that day.
Mrs. George Chase met with an acci
! dent Monday morning while on hr1
way to the station at West ToNnshen,
with cream. She was accompanied ~
her two little boys. just after cross
ing the railroad track near the station
! the sleigh overturned, throwing then
out. 1t was feared that Earl was Sc
/ riously injured, but the doctor has bee
/ unable 10 tell how serious his in iurie
are. The others escaped with gen
eral shaking up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
A CURIOUS pAPUAN LAW.
That's the Law in Papua Where They
Decorate for Homicide.

Francis II. Hammond, civil en-
gineer, is now in New York and is on
his way home to London from Aus
tralia and the Southern Seas. He says
that one of the most interesting count
ries he has been in is papus British
New Guinea.
In most other lands the young girls
are kept secluded until it is time for
them to come out at Is and make their
debut in society, but in New Guinea
things are different, = said Mr. Ham
mond. "When boy reaches the age
of Is he is taken away from the con-
tact and influence of the women of his
family, and put through severe course
of training to equip him to play a
man 5 part in life.
1.-THE course includes religion. hv
giene, the law of his tribe, and the art
Of warfare as it is practised in New
Guinea. At different stages he IS eX-
amined by the elders in council. and if
he does not satisfy them that he will
carry himself ably and do his duty as
man he is killed Before the caRdi-
date is passed into manhood he must 90
out and Kill 4 man of another tribe.
and after that he is allowed for the
first time TO look for a wife.
: Ii he fails to kill an enemy he can
not marry, mix in society or wear the
coveted homicidal decoration which is
the sign that the wearer has become a
man.
1.-The cannibals believe that ghosts
control the supply Of food and that
by eating the body of their victim they
get the soul essence which remains in
il after death and thus absorb the dead
man 5 qualities When native IS
told that he must not collect any more
heads he asks how lie will be able to
fpropitiate his ghosts. AZ lie had been
accustomed to do by Offering a head on
a platter.
1.-The doctrine of turning the Other
cheek TO the smiter sounds strange
to them. The people i'll the mountains
work hard cultivating their land, s.
pceially the women. If a chief feel
very friendly toward stranger ii
offers him Il repast of roasted dog
.'There are many shrineS built q
human bones on the mountainsides
and there are still thousands of heaC
hunters and cannibals in the interior
of New Guinea who have never seen ;
white man and might hesitate abou
eating one if they had the opportunity
Sin many of the villages il has been
the custom, for As long as the native
have any record, TO sprinkle the wall
of new house with fresh human
blood to bring luck to those who ar
about to occupy it. Hart fore
Coulant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15

eminent for the work which she did
during the war.
Miss Labelle had winning person
atty and made many friends wherever
she went. She was patient sufferer
throughout her illness and had wonder
full courage. While in Brattleboro she
united with the First Universalist
church and Protective Grange. She
was the recipient of sunshine boxes sent
by those employed in the Holstein-
Friesian association and the Grange
and Christmas box sent by the Sun
day school, of which she was member
These were constant source of much
joy to her.
Besides her parents Miss Labelle
leaves one brother, William, and two
sisters, Mrs. Leslie Allen and Miss
Flossie Labelle, both Of Brattleboro.
The funeral will be held at l clock
Saturday at the home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
SnowbaIIing in Summer.

On the hottest day of the year in
Chicago. with the mercury IS degrees
above zero. q crowd of boys on East
Austin avenue amused themselves by
throwing snowballs made from a drift
of snow thar steadily increased in size
until it was more than three feet deep.
The snow was being scraped from the
pipes of a refrigeratiDg company. on
which 1t collects sometimes TO a depth
of six inches. 1t Is scraped of every
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
Found 1t Somewhat DEPRESSING.

/ had taken little nephew with me
to funeral at the home of one of
our nelghbors. He was very quiet
during the music and singing and SUBJ
dued weeping of the mourners, but
gave q sigh of relief when the serv-
ices were over. On our way home he
looked up at me and remarked: 1T
wasn't very lively party. was il,
auntie? "-Chicago American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
Janitor.

The Romans always had a slave
who stood by the door. Since the lat
ter was called "janua." the term 'jan-
itor" came to be applied to him. Our
janitors have great many duties 9TH
er than those connected with waiting
upon the door; but this detail of ROM
an house management Is crystallized
in their name.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
Go Easy. Roxsi

Rumor has reached us of unrest and
Impotence among our trade school pu-
pills, who are eager to be sharing the
high wages now being paid 10 labor.
They are in hurry. one m,ght say. TO
exchange the heyday of youth for the
pay day OF adolescence-Boston Tran
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
MISS LOUISA M. LABELLE.
Former Brattleboro Stenographer Dies
After Long Illness.
Especial to The Reformer)

Especial to The Reformer)
SOUTH VERNON, Jan. 10.
Miss Louisa May Labelle, oldest dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs Louis j. Labelle
died last evening at the home of her
parents after long illness with tuber-
culosis following influenza with whic'-
she was stricken Oct. l, 1918. She had
been confined to her bed q year except
for three months durirE the summer.
She was born in Belchertown, Mass,
moving with her parents to South Yer
non. She attended the S~r,ngfiel
Mass, business college, taking the stem
ographic course, and becoming an ex-
cellent stenographer. For six years she
was employed in the office of the Hol-
stein Fresan association in Brattleboro
and later in the office of the Hooker,
Corser & Mitchell Co. She also worked
for a short time in Pennsylvania and
then returned to Springfield, where she
was in government work at the army
at the time she was taken i'll. She was
awarded a war certificate by the gov