davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
5000 Paraders
Open Campaign
OF Red Gross
Cuardsmen, Nurses. Sol
diers, knights of Colum-
bus and Many Others Her.
aid Great Roll Call Drive
100000 Members Goal
Governor Urges All Citizens
toPay Obligations Due Or
eanizatiOn for War Work

Five thousand marchers, National
Gusrdsmen, Red Cross nurses. Saliva
ton Army soldiers, Knights of Colum-
bua field workers and members Of
other organizations active in the war
swung through mid-city last night to
,.niud all beholdcrs of the peace that
came two years ago. Of the mcrciful
r;ssjon Of the Red Cross, and Of its
reed of funds.
Tho parade marked tho opening of
.he annual roll call campaign OF the
American Red Cross. Young women
n Red Cross uniforms followed the
line of march. collecting dollars and
enrolling me- mbers.
The parade started about 9 o'clock
ron, Seventy sixth Street and Broad
rav. marching south through the thea
,er district to Forty-sccond Street
where it turned east TO Fifth Avenue
A. Thirty-fourth Street and Fifth Ave
me Il was reviewed by officials Of the
American Red Cross and United States
Army. The grand marshal was Briga-
dier General George B. Dyer, and the
chief OF staff George A. DAILY.
The Red Cross division was led by
captain Ernest Meadows and Lieu
tenant j. Henry Smythe, followed by
the officials Of the Atlantic Division
and the New York Count Of the
American Red Cross.
Tae district workers OF the Red
Cross and the worA.oom groups, with
picturesque red hesddresses flushing
under the electric signs, came next.
followed by uniformed Red Cross Motor
Corps women The last division was
msce Up Of delegations 1To>r allied CT
gsnizatlons. tne Y. VI c. A, Knights Of
Columbus, Jewish Welfare League and
others
0Tcials Of the Red Cross made public
.sst night - appea. from Governor
Alfred F. Smith, in behalf OF the Red
Cross Roll Call and membership drive
;o- 100000 men bers
"-ie Red Cross discharged a great
obligation during the World War By
slppiementrg The work performed b
ctr national and local ao.hotities ana
won he esteem and confidence OF the
entire American people, the Goyernor
vrote. "Tle work Of this organization
meets the demands OF peace as well as
;he requirements OF war
Il. should have the support Of citi-
gsns generally to keep iatac. its ma
'ioral organization and 20 furnish
means Of carrying or its work Of hu-
manity n each community. in caring
or tie sicA aid need! and protecting
ne health and welfare OF Our citizens"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Industrial Shutdowns
Cut Railway Schedules
Four Freight Trains Taken OF
Norwich and Worcester Line
of New Haven
Special Dispatch to The 7rtbua


NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
closing down of some New ENGLAND in
dustries and the decrease in the pro
duction Of numerous others have re-
suited IN the elimination Of four freight
trans on the Norwich G. Worces ter
me Of the New Haven railroad. These
trains VIII not be restored until mills
aiong the line resume operations.
MIL owners in different parts Of the
state. according to dispa tches received
in this city, say that in the face Of
S1cao''y increasing operating ex-
penseS and with lew ORDERS being re-
colved. it is impossiole for them TO
operate.
The New Haven railroad finds its
freight business hardest hit along the
eastern edge OF the state. as mills in
ira; section are II the mids- os - SOP
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History.
Metropolitan Museum o- Ar.
rs cents. Il
4aTarium Acn,ar,sn, Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Adm,.,,o,
Convention Of uni,-d states Fisheries 40.
study hour for practical workers con-.
Quoted by. Grace Cornell. MetropoIta r
Museum OF Ar. 10 o'clock Ad.nission
Lecture BY s X. Ratclire. OF London. or
The D9m'nanoe OF labor Park Thca
~ ~ rdT.,r HlIasr ,hs ausrioes o. the League
Meeting OF tho New York state Asaoc,..
:0n s5s ~ W.s, Aroh,sG's tns AIS suiia5ns
o'clock. Discussion on "Hous,nr situa'
TON opened by Burt l., Fenner. Lee
iure by Crdway Tcad on What I. BE-
1as Done in the Building Industry in
Meeting OF the Society Of Naval Archi-
Tb'r,y 1gSts y1,a.. and Ms1ins Engineers. 20 West
New York Hotel Association exposit,on.
Grand Central Palace, all day.
e"nvenson OF Order Of Railway Track
=. Hotel all day.
Meeting Of III. Drama Comedy Society.
Lecture recital by Marie Bash.an on
Arrn"nisn Folksongs" Brooklyn In
ssutute Of Arts and Sciences Academy of
NIGHT
Dinner OF the rnitcd Hospital Fund at the
Naidorf-Astoria. clock
DINNER OF the Society OF Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers. Wa!dor(-Astoria.
o'clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on
Nietzsche the Man: A Psychoiog lea !
study Cooper Union. o'clock
Lecture 5y Milton W. sutton on "Arn.rican
Ideals lss Chrystie Street. O'Clock.
Meeting OF the Illuminating Engineering
O'Clock Address by Ward Harrison
on industrial Lightning"
song recital by Nine Bertha Beeman. CON
tralto, at thc Stuyvesant NciChhorhood
house Stuyvesant and Ninth streets.
Meeting Of the New York Society, Hotel
Annual dance Of thc Evand>? Chiids
Alumni Association, Hotel ~ sjestic. S
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

son that is particularly dull. Several
mills that were operating on full time
only few weeks ago are now running
two and three days a week. Mills at
Piainficld, Wauregan, Moosup. Taft
vile and Baltic, according to word re-
celved from Oneco, continue on full
time
The shoe trade has been hard hit
and the New Haven is facing a reduc-
ton in freight shipments out Of south
eastern Massachusetts. The railroad
is busy moving empty freight cars to
western points and. when sidings have
been cleaned up. a further reduction
in the number Of freight crews is ex-
pected to be made.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Bread Price to Drop q Cent
Shuts Company " i'll Make Re
duciion y iti,in Few Davs

Mrs Lou.s Reed Welzmillor. Deputy
Commissioner OF Markets. anu7unceo
Yesterday nat the Shuts Bread Com
Pany vo4ld reduce the price ot its loa:
rom zen cents 20 nin- cents within d
few days and that expeced other bakers
N- .on -a.s c..7 nple shortly.
The decrease in the price Of fou~
fas resp .oie ior tie dron In the
prce of Sh-'t7's bread, she sad, c3din~
aa- she exp ec.ec f,<~ter decline in
four prices which wo..l be reflected
e'sntua'iy in the price Of bread.
Bakers, ste sad carried three
months supply Of -four. and conse-
queatly bread rates would not decline
q once VIA 2 drip OF -four
The Mohicau Company notified man
ayers OF al lis branch stores yesterday
g. reduce the price q the l6-ource loas
oil bread from ten cents 10 eight cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Missing Navy Plane Foslnf


NlLWAUXEE, Nov. ia missing
faval sea?laae with three men aboal !,
!or which coast guard crews searched
Lake Michigan ail las, night, was sight
e! floating fifteen miles of Manitcwoc,
N's. to-day by the revenue cutter
4iscarora The cutie virelessed that
ne would pick up the seaplane Grew.
me plane. o. the l-2-L type. left
lae Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
yen yesterday morning on a photo
graphic reconnaissance tour Of the west
'ast OF tie iake in charge Of Lieu
iiisn' Harry + Barr, as pilot, and
Win Ensign Edwin NJ. Clark and
r,.u1ner's Mate John Caesar aboard
fishermen reported seeing the Graf
'N into the lAne los. NIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Special Thanks
Service Arranged
By Women Voters
Proclamation Calls on All
Newly Enfranchiscd to
Join in Celebration; Con-
gress and State Thanked

Sufragists Of the United States will
celebrate Thanksgiving Day this year
with special reference to the victory
of the woman suffrage movement.
Thanksgiving proclamation. call
ing on women to give thanks for the
vote was issued yesterday by the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, Of which Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait is president. The message reads
in part:
eve offer thanks, FIRST, to Almighty
CNd who hNs led the unfalterine ef
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Kansas Millers Must
Explain Output Slump

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. il.-An order
citing Topeka millers 70 appear before
the Kansas Court of Industrial Rela-
tions to show cause why they should
either ceaac or cut down production at
THIS time was signed to-day by Judge
George II. Wark OF The Industrial
Court.
This is the first instance since the
court was organized Of proprietors or
corporations being called before the
court to answer the charge Of illegally
stopping production.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Very Specially Priced for the Anniversary
DRESS G2CE@o h wdal of, FreaA N Navy.
B C>dok Buryuady Regularly Yard
Anniv~.~y Price oS Yd
LagAs n D Goods n ~narkaAs forurr
pss. PAN and fsney Formerly $50 to $50 Yd
Anniversary Prices LIS 60 LIS Ya
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

tary and treasurer Of a arc co., ::
,nanufactur;Dg comnanv. e. .l1r-4 ~
day.
Wholesalers src cutting prices -
between seasons goods and ceiling g. :.
loss rather than close tier plants. l..
Cresap said, explaining me recent s-
rouncenen. or 80 II ner cent reds--
'ion IL prices b. an Eastern nam 1r-
slrer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Expects 100 Million for Roads

DENVER, Nov. l1.-Stephen r. Ma
ther, director Of the National Park
Service, to-day told delegates to the
convention OF the National Park-toPark
Highway Association here that he be-
lieved the appropriate Of 500 .0oO,-
600 by Congress for the highway was
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Retail Clothiers Said
To Be Selling at Loss
Wholesalers Sacrificing Between
Seasons Goods Rather Than
Close Plants

CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-Retail clo.hiers
are doing business today at a sub
etantial loss. their sales being made
with little margin Cor overhead and
ore for rrofit. Mark w. Cresap. secrc-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
III BLiC LECTURES
Manhattan

Heat end Low Temperatures" by John
+. 15..sdo9 ssoeker < At stgyyesa,t High scAool
stcroopticon views md oxpori.,ents
= New American Philosophy The Box
esi " l'a'n 'HS " ~. oy ch~ries u. Isaac
street west % seventh Avenue
Literary Leadership Of Great Denoc-
racy' BY samuel ". Patterson. Pm, D,
east OF Third Avenue
Ihe re ation Of FamaTns Canal 70 Trade ="
Peru" by Miss Annie s Pec% F p
g. > At ruhl!G School i82, asa Street
and Wsds" orth Avenue. stereopticon
Orators OF the Modern Period" by Vim
cent r.rov ii Public school l57. 81
Niccotas Avenue and l211h Street
NJ eX.co-Commercia and Industrial" D.
NTs' aga a., T. Ta,oot at Public sohoo.
Problems OF Peconstruction." by 1Irs
Mary r. Lease. at Public School Q
Anthony and fremont avenues, tho
Trade Opportunities in British Africa"
BY Miss Ida '. Simonton. al New Yor',
public Library Woods ook Branch, 75e
East lsotA rect. the Bronx
Hroollr~
Trend cf the Times" by Cleveland Rodg-
ors. a, Glrls' flgh school. Nos,rand Avs-
nue.. Nalssy and Macon stre"ts
TRADE OVYortruitios IN BOLIVIA" by Nh.
Fanny =. iSanie..cr. al Bay Ridge High
school. Fourth Avenue ana Sixty-seVenth
street; ereoi,ticon views
Z he Whi- Of tne Nnwspapo Press" by
Albert l.. Blair, q Public School III
Ridgewood. Lincoln and Nicols avenues.
Queens
'puy!ng Rea. Estate ., Joseph P Day
~ Flushing High school Broadway and
Whitesione avenue, Flushing, l.. !.
Coiombia' BY I.!euteuant i. Fl. u Muir
head. r. f. at Public School %. Pacific
ana Union Hall streets. Jamaica, L. l.
st.rroNtfroA views
''-Arecatiid, with Commercial Relations In
jorso.rso3 " by Enrique GIN. al Public
school % Elm Avenue and Fresh POND
Road. r. 1sowO ID Heights
'ConsDmer5 Cooperative Associations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

"Where's my chtcicenF r
snarled old Granny For.
Jimmy skunkr- snapped Granny
Fox
Words can never make black white;
Before you speak be sure you're
right"
said Jimmy skunk I'm not .
thief
You are'- criod Granny, working
herself into a great rage.
I'm not~
You arei"
All the tirne Jimmy skunk was
chuckling TO himself. and tho more
he chuckled the angrier grew Old
Granny Fox. And all the time Jimmy
skunk kept moving toward Old Gran
ny Fox, and Granny Fox kept back.
Ing away, for. like all the other little
meadow and forest people. she had
a wholesome respect for Jimmy
skunk's little bag OF scent
Now, backing off that way, she
couldn't see where she was going,
and the first thing she knew she had
backed into n bramble bush. which
tore her skirts and scratched her
legs. "Ouchw cried old Granny Fox.
Hal hal har' laughed Jimmy
skunk. That's what you get for
calling noe n2xnSA-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Seattle's
Leading
Dentist

I am now dcvotins
my entire time to my
dental practice. I make
all examinations and
diagnose each casc. as
well as do all extract
ing between the hours
Of 0 a. m and 8 p. m
My offices have beer
established for more
than a quarter of a
century, and under my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Nov ~ shan have 70 see what
- bsesms Of poor Mr.. rnsAiins.
~. - you know. he had disappear
- mysssriousiy from Oliver Orioles
AsuDs while Oliver vas doing over
~ iairyman's suit
1h1D = what happened
1uck and Nancy wsrs helping
liver 70 snip threads and 70 on.
VIII Oliver sswed. and Mr.. Ttnga-
ung not having any clothes TO wear
- u meantime) was In bed having
3 mp In the spare-room. and Mrs
oEfole was making pies In the kitch-
eD-v hen all At once an extra big
broass came along and gave the Orr
- apartment in Mapie-Tree Flats
such . svsng that Tingaiing woke up
> With . start
He didn't know 3ust where he was.
waxing up % quickly n all and he
blinked his eyes and Jumped out Of
~ and rushed for the spare room
1oor to zee where the earthquake was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

TYRANNY FOX couldn't believe
u her own eyea- No. sir: she
SDuIdnst believe her own eyes. and
Shs rubbed them two or three times
% make sure that she was seeing
right She had left q plump chicken
en- the top Of the hill while she tried
70 catch Peter Rabbit. She had not
caught Peter. and now the chicken
hnd disappeared. and there was no
trace Of where II had gone.
II va very queer. Old Granny FOE
nt down TO think who there was
would dare steal anything from her.
Then she walked In a big circle with
her nose to the ground. shifting.
what was she doing that for? Why.
TO - II she could find ths tracks Of
any one who might have stolen her
chicken
Aha exclaimed Granny FOX.
starting TO run along the top Of the
hill, her nose to the ground "Ahag
III catch him this timer
In a few minutes She Begin 70 run
more slowly, and every two or three
steps she would look ahead. Sudden
" her eyes snapped and she began
70 creep almost fiat on her stomach.
Just az she had .crept for Peter Rab-
bit. But II wasn't Peter Rabbit this
time. It was-whom do you think?
Jimmy Skunk! Yes, sir; IT was jim
my skunk He was slowly ambllng
along. for Jimmy skunk never bur.
riss. Every big stick or stone that
he could move he would pull over or
look under. for Jimmy Skunk was
looking for beetles.
Old Granny For watched him.
Must have a tremendous appetite
10 be hunting for beetles after eat
ing my chicken" muttered she Then
she Jumped out In front OF Jimmy
Skunk. her eyes swapping. her teeth
showing. and the hair on her back
standing on end 10 as 10 make her
COX very fierce. But all the time
Old Granny Fox took the greatest
care not TO get too near TO Jimmy
skunk.
where's my chicken7" snarled old
Granny Fox. and she looked very.
very fisrcs.
ximmy skunk looked up - II very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Bsfors Tixoano could say Boo" doCn he rent spras0
IA The soft ground beLoeC.
AN ACCIDENT

counting from Jumping up - fast
made him dixxier than ever. and he
staggered to the door. and out Into
the hallway In his mighty. blinking
his eyes m hard - he could TO
make his memory come hack
But u didn't come. and instead Of
stopping at the door Of the work
room where his suit was bsins fixed.
hs kept on and on 70 the front door
and stepped outside before be av
exactly what be was doing.
Oliver Orioles nest-apartment, ]
mean-was at the end Of . VERY
slim branch. even slim for . fairy
to tread on. . thin fairy. and Tinga-
ling was . fat one. and one had to
watch like anything not 70 siip when
no was going TO or from DIVERS
dwelling place.
Before Tfngaiing could Ay. boo.
down he went sprawiing to the soft
ground below. Hc wasn't hurt much.
but be was IN HIS MIGHTY
Copyright 1870, n. r. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
::H$3%eeggE II; R@;.j,R!,
Page lis
INDIANS AGAIN

OVER m West Seattle. where
u ~. terrace. are not 50 steep.
- -. r.. ~. broad xNv Of
e.,..s "A ,n,,n,.,r. and CITY of
- -, ,,r,. ara n ,a,rx,
80 .,s.s1,as ,,~,,. .cro.. IN,
- .,.s, ra~-v ana Davls
49,
49, -
She - u'ue su' ". '''.'
unah feskss ou' WV y s" ~"
We eirL whose sranun'o'ner mas
put recently kene on " n'' n'A
eniy NOME Anu ,n' .ss' So
members the wonaef.u, 'ales "
early Gays WHICH 'a's e"
metner usea 70 .ei' anu 'no "
% reten them 10 our k'uu'e
Ihey sal IN row on .he s'eps
one gay ass WEEK hop'nk W &c
announcer ea'uesh'p oo'''e 'ee .,, =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
ford r. Kingsbury. Francis Russell
and David scheetx Craig were song
lchdera.
AT Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

reached and eliminated from the
blood before real relief can be had.
s. s. s. has been successfully used
for rheumatism for more than so
years. 1t is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because 1t
searches out and eliminates all dis
ease germs which infest the blood.
Go to your drug store and get a bot.
tie OF s. 3. s. today. and begin to
take a rational. sensible treatment
for Rifeumatism that win show re.
suits. For FREQ expert medical ad.
vice regarding your own case. write
fully TO Chief Medical Adviser. 6o3
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02


hut " W"sh Z MI tor run. rus
fndiana~-tho Modoc tndiansAwcre
eating mean.r ana n,a,.r All
INC uu~, anu INC sc''lefs han Z"
he awfuliy careful. cause tho In
diana kent elosinx IN ON them and
- 49,
tahins their os'uo ana u'sr
horses. and slipping into the store
ou. ana keenlnr evor,rbody
-,
NOsaiV"
-oncc Grandpa took Uncle jim
mic with him when he was NOV.
-. -. A.. a.. tr..
ing 'o' o' o"'u' w o'e i"'"'s
valley.
.Tfncle Jimmie was tu~t about
- "a n. -.
''s :" a 49, -.
the only chhd IN inc party
There's q 10, 81 work 20 mcv'rx
. herd % cattle I've heard 'em tell
80 many ,h~ss ssea, !,
zone thins-svery day they had 10
be rounded up."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Thousands Enjoy
Park Concerts

Several thousand people enjoyed
hand concerts and community sing.
ing In four public parks Sunday.
Wagners hand played Mt Woodland
In the afternoon. and ut Volunteer
park In the evening. Carrabba's band
was Mt Leschi- Adams played at
Cowen park. David r. Davies. MIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Roof Fire Caused
by Chimney Spark

Sparks from . chimney caused
. roof fire and $3.50 damage Sun.
day afternoon TO a houso Mt 42s
Dewey place. occupied by John
Pennington and owned by J. II.
IarBon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

WASHINGTON. d. c.--Seven field
parties sent to Alaska, under the
s75. 900 appropriation for the invcs-
tigation Of mineral resources In the
territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Now Il an Excellent Tine 70 Gc
Rid Of Its Torttues

Victims Of rheumatism should
take advantage of the warm season
which is so favorable to the proper
treatment for this painful ailment
Rheumatism Is more than mere
local disorder confined to the locality
Of the painful parts. 1t can not be
rubbed away. because II is a deep.
seated disease that has its source In
the blood supply. Tho tiny pain de.
mons, the millions Of little disease
germs That cause the disease must be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Acid-Stonach

EATONIC Is the bcstremedy, II takes
the harmful acids and gases right ont
Of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed TO satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug.
gist Cost . tide Please try i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

personal management since Ju,y 40.
1901. I do not compete with cheap,
transient. advertising dentists.
My prices are the lowest con.
sistent with firstclass work.
EDWIN J. BROWN, d. u. s
Scaitle's Leading Dentist
l06 Columbia St .a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

much surprised sHsriA Granny
Foxr' he EXCLAIMED Have you lost
chickeny'
You've stolen fti You're q thief.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
CHARTER OF THE p. H. LANE COM
PANY, INC.

state of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans
/ city of New Orleans. BE il known That
| on this fourth day of December in the
| year of our Lord, Nineteen hundred and
! twenty; before me, Frederick Deibel a
! notary public, in and fer the Parish of
| orleans, State of Louisiana duly com
| mlSSioned and sworn personally came and
| appeared the persons whose names are
| hertuntO subscribed, who declared that
availing themselves of the laws of Louis-
lana, and all amendments of the LegisIa-
| ture relative to organizations and more
| particularly to act No. 267 of the Legis-
| Iature OF this state for the wear 1914
| They have covenanted, agreed and do nv
| these presents form themselves into a
| corporation; they shall have n corporate
seal with such impress as they see fit and
10 after and change when desired.
ARTICLE 1.-The name ana style of This
corporation will be the =. IL. Lane and
company, Inc, and its domiciIe shall bo
in the City of New Orleans, Parish of Or
leans, in this state.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purnosas
OF TINS corporation shall be to conduct a
general hardware store, for the sale of all
himHS Oh hardware, woodward, oils, paints
Dulldlhg material, and in fact eyerythinr
I pertaining to a general hardware store
ARTICLE llI.-The capital stock shall
De htteen thousand dollars $4,000 OOl di-
Niuei into one hundred and fifty shares
Oh the par value of one hundred dollars
tach; the capital stock may be decreased
10 not less than five thousand dollars or
IL may be increased to twenty thousand
dollars as the Board or stockholders may
see 1t mug
+ ARTICLE 1V.-This correlation shall
exist for term of twenty years. nm
less sooner dissolved by two-thirds of the
stockholders at meeting called for that
purpose. '-"'
ARTICLE Where shall be a Board of
directors, composed of three Stockholders.
the hrSt BOard shall consist of T. II Lane
VINO snail also be president; Paul II
Jalhlson, secretary and treasurer and Mrs
rat H. Lanes as vice President. all of
Whoni SNAIL serve until their successors
are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE NI.-This corporation may
sue ana be sued in all courts having iuriS
dlctlon; the president. and in his absence
or Inability to act, the vice-president shall
De the proper officer upon whom ali eta
lohs or other legal papers shall be served
ARTICLE VII.-This corporation shall
nave power to purchase, sell, and mort
gage real estate, not exceeding IN yaIna
the sum of tentthOusand dollars.
ARTICLE NIII.-The annual election for
officers shall be held on the second Mon
| gay IN January of each year: all elections
snail be by ballot; failure to hold said
annual election shall not amul this