davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
THE INDIAN LANDS
PETROLEUM ACTIVE

The Indian Lands Petroleum
Company are announcing the addi-
ton of 110 acres to their holdings
on the Indian Reservation this
week. This gives them a total of
$40 acres on the reservation and
puts them In fine shape for drilling.
Applications are in for 900 acres
more.
There has already been ordered
the fine big standard drilling outfit
rushed to this place, and they are
now getting things lined up to COM
mence drilling as soon as possible
The Indian Lands Petroleum Com
pany is one of the newer companies
in this field, but they have evinced
spirit of pep" which has resulted
in already placing them in the fore
rank of the local companies.
The fact that the holdings are on
patented land and not subject to the
oil leasing bill regulations has been
an important factor in enabling
them to make such rapid progress
with their organization work, but
the officers of the company are to be
congratulated as we'll upon their
putting the company to the fore in
So short time.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
WORK ON DRAINAGE SCHEME
TO COMMENCE IN SHORT TIME

Project Manager John F. Rich
ardson informs this paper that all
preparations are being made for the
commencement of work ON the
drainage project entertained by the
government authorities and the
land owners of the Newlands pro-
ject, and that actual construction
operations should be under way in
advance of the first of the new year
1t is hoped in the meantime to Sc
cure legal ratification of the plans
formulated jointly by the two aus
pices by December 1st.
Two new dragline excavators
have been ordered for delivery in
advance of next March 1st, which
will bring the complement of these
machines available for use on cut
ting the open drains to seven, sew
eral now being on hand among the
project equipment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
Reclamation Policy
to be Varied in
Near Future
Project Authorities Will Open Large
Tracts of Land to Settlement
Soon

The reclamation authorities are
going to vary from the limited land
settling program of the last two
years and throw open considerable
bodies of fertile farming land lying
under the present bitches of the
Newlands project Most of the
land lies tributary to this city al
though 1t is given out by Project
Manager John F. Richardson that
about 1000 acres of new lands ly-
ing under the Truckee canal will be
made available to the homeseeker.
This action is contemplated because
IL is believed that the. Truckee and
Tahoe watersheds will yield a nor
NAL flow of water throughout the
1921 season in contradistinction to
the years of 191S-1919, it being
argued that drouth years are usual
ly followed by heavy storms and
that this season should witness
heavy Sierra SHOWS that will restore
mountain range to normally.
Mr.. Richardson is certain that
the department at Washington will
act in advance of January 1st, 1921,
in this new land settlement move
ment and that we will by that time
see heavy influx of new settlers
from other states who will come
here to take advantage of the appar-
ent advantages attaching to farming
here.
During 1920 12,440 acres of new
lands were taken by settlers, many
of them coming here from Idaho,
and the value of these new people
has long ago been made apparent to
the community. They are doing a
full part in bringing the Newlands
project into cultivation, new work
being in progress in all districts of
the valley.
Co-incident with the announce
ment of the new land settlement
project Project Manager John F.
Richal dson asserts that many in
quiries are on file at the local recla-
mation office and that the new lands
to be opened will be taken very
readily at such time as they may be
offered to the homeseeker
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
LOCAL ALFALFA
GROWERS ACTIVE

An important meeting of alfalfa
growers is called for on Thursday.
October 7, at l o'clock. Several
matters are to be taken up and act
ed on which are highly important
to the present and future welfare
sand development of the alfalfa in
dustry. Some items now under con-
sideration are an advertising cam
paign to encourage a large increase
in the local dairying industry, the
purchase of the Western Meat Com
pany's alfalfa meal mill, which has
beer offered on very easy terms,
and the formation of strong mer-
keting and general purpose corpor-
alton Every alfalfa grower in the
valley Is strongly urged to be pres
ent at what will be the most vital
business meeting of growers ever
held in the valley.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
OIL OPERATORS OF FALLON
DISTRICT ORGANIZED HERE

Practically every active operating
oil company In the Fallon district
was represented at the commercial
club rooms Tuesday evening when
the "Fallon Oil Operators Associa-
tion" was projected, the permanent
organization to be effected Satur-
day evening when another meeting
will be held at the same place. Il.
l.. Bingham was named president,
w B. Nichols, vice-president, r. w.
Nutten, secretary, H. A. Clarke,
treasurer.
Executive and bylaws commit
tees were named and these will re-
port at Saturday evenings meeting.
The purpose of the organization is
the mutual protection of local oper-
ating companies. 1t is also pro-
posed to lend the associations good
Offices to the facilitating of the
granting of permits for rights In
the local field,
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
c. w. RENFRO MADE BIGGEST
HAY SALE OF THE SEASON

c. w. Renfro completed a deal
last week wherein he sold 1000
tons of alfalfa hay, his surplus
seasonal production from his Island
district ranch, to r. L. Douglass.
He received $1,000 per ton for the
hay in the stack Mr.. Douglass
turned around and sold the 2,o0o
tons to the l. Fl. Kent Company,
making an immediate profit Of so
cents per ton.
Hay raisers In this project report
a very dull market for their forage,
1t being asserted that late bids
made average around $12.00 per
ton, with a proviso that the seller
feed the hay to stock to be furnish
ed during the winter months by the
buyers.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
Planning a Definite
Program of City
Improvement
Members of Churchill County Com
mercial Club Decide to Work For
u City Beautiful

To make Fallon little city
beautiful that will command the
admiration of all who see it is the
aim of the Churchill County COM
mereial club and a definite program
is to be fostered by the club that
will mean vastly improved munic-
ipality. II Is proposed that auspices
shall be createtd that will see to it
that future tree planting in Fallon
is to carry due degree of uniform
ity, both in the matter of varieties
and method of planting. 1t is
pointed out that a single street
should have a single variety of tree
an expedient that would lend sing
ular charm TO the town If followed
out religiously, and that trees
should be SO placed that sidewalk
construction shall not be interfered
with.
The club also proposes to aid the
movement already undertaken by
the city authorities for tie improve
ment of the fine John Oats city
park This 10-acre tract may very
logically be made the most valuable
attribute of the city and If a pre-
conceived improved plan is followed
IL will constitute the show place of
this part of the state. Splendid soil
is park Characteristic, a central
location Is another, and.a large part
of the social and reercational life of
Fallon may very logically be CEN
tered there with the passing of
time.
The club membership thinks that
next season is none too soon to
commence work on the park project
and that now is none too soon to
commence talking and boosting
and for this reason plans a meeting
to which the public generally is in
yited that will be held at the club
rooms week from next Monday
evening. At that time +. b. Head
ley will exhibit a number of stere-
optican slides, made from photos
that he has taken in other and
thriving towns of a relative size
with Fallon, TO show Just how en-
terprise and progressive notions
combine in other municipalities TO
make for city beautiful.
The commercial club rooms are
ordinarily a very popular headquar-
ter for the people of the town. II
viii be extraordinarily popular on
election night for the club proposes
TO keep open house on that oecas-
ion and furnish those present with
the election returns from over the
country. A Western Union tele-
graph company operator will be on
hand to take the returns that win
come into the club rooms over
special wire that will be installed
and IL will not be surprising If
vast majority of the men folks of
the community assemble there at
that time.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
CITY COUNCIL MET TUESDAY
TRANSACTING USUAL MATTERS

The city's council met Tuesday
evening allowing the usual first of
the month bills. Other matters
transacted had to do with the grant
ing of gambling licenses In favor of
c. M. Hoover, Burr & Jensen, j. F.
May and Powers & Dunford.
The U. S. Reclamation service
asked for a new lighting contract to
cover future service ct the several
establishments maintained in this
city by the government.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
Blue Ribbon Pumpkin Pie

Begin in January and order
Yankee Pie Pumpkin seed. When
fully ripe, bake all day In slow
oven; use one and one-half cups
coffee; two eggs; one-half teaspoon
each of ginger and nutmeg; one
rounded tablespoonful cinnamon;
one pint or more milk; bake in
rich crust.
Mrs. F. R. Hallock.
The foregoing is the recipe for
the pie that was awarded the blue
ribbon at the recent county fair.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07

Godfreys Here
T. ]. Godfrey and daughter, Tril-
ma. are playing two-night engage
mont at the Rex theater, last night
and tonight. They are well known
show people who have visited Fall
Ion frequently in times past and al
ways delight showgoers with their
clever performing.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
businesses to the Number Of 145 are
Paying Licenses In This City
This Quarter

A. t. Warren, jitneur.
American Express Company.
Austin & Jarvis, butcher shop.
Sadie Binkley, rooming house.
Blue Bird, millinery shop.
Joe Baker, barber shop.
Bank of Fallon.
c. b. Burr, jitneur.
A. c. Birge, jitneur.
II. Bellinger, tailor shop.
Harry Ball, restaurant.
Burr & Jensen, soft drink estab-
lishment
w. N Broaded, blacksmith shop.
Burr & Jensen, slot machines.
Dr. w. F. Baylin, physician.
w. II. Caldwell, real estate.
Churchill County Bank
Churchill County Bank, insur-
ance.
Churchill County Eagle, print
ing.
Matte Conrad, rooming house
Cress & Fort, hardware store.
Harry Clinton, merchandise.
Dickinson Bros, merchandise.
E. Dwinnell, barber shop
DR.. e. F. Derby, physician.
G. F. Engle. civil engineer.
David Erkid, electrician.
Eldredge & Hursh, merchandise.
Fallon Auto Trimming Shop.
Fallon Bakery.
Fallon Hospital.
Fallon Sales Mart
Fallon Slaughtering e Supply
Company, butcher shop.
c. b. Ferguson, merchandise.
]. w. Flood, theater.
Fallon Garage.
e. ID. Frazzini, furniture
Fallon Steam Laundry.
DR.. j. C. Ferrell, physician.
j. II. Malloy, transfer.
w. Jay Beighle, real estate.
W. e. Gorton, planning mill.
e. B. Cradle, shoemaker
E. Gardner, contractor.
Gray, Reid & Company, depart
ment store.
Thos. Gregg, iitneur.
]. W. Green, merchandise.
Fred Grob, insurance.
c. l. Graves, real estate.
DR.. j. L. Garner. physician.
Hall. Roylance and Hall. real es-
tate.
Hicks and Swan, brokerage.
r. r. Ham. electrician.
Hartford Insurance Company.
Jay l.. Heady, real estate.
Howser Bros, livery stable.
A. L. Haight, attorney.
II. r. Hobbs, hotel.
DIR. ]. w. Hoffman, veterinarian.
Leroy Hogan, transfer.
C. M. Hoover, soft drinks.
T. A. Jones, insurance.
Lee Jolley, painter.
Nicholas Jesch, barber shop.
George ]. Kenny, attorney.
l. II. Kent Company, department
store.
Sam Kee, laundry.
Rolly Kolstrup. automobile sup
plies.
A. Koryi. real estate.
w. C. Lucas, physician.
Paul Laveaga, confectionery.
Lofthouse & Barr, transfer.
c. B. Likes, transfer.
Paul dollhouse, transfer.
Mrs. e. ]. Lyons, rooming house.
Don May, attorney.
A. A. Mustard, contractor.
]. f. May, merchandise.
Mrs. ]. F. Melton, rooming house.
Mission Cafe.
j. f. McLain, merchandise.
Mcmahon & Osborne, plumbers.
w. j. Mckenzie, garage.
e. w. Culver, plumber.
j. MAUI, photographer.
F. M. Mum, paint store.
Herbert Morton, transfer.
Mrs. M. e. Moore. restaurant.
VIM. Nance. painter.
L. c. Northern, shoe repair shop.
Nevada Garage.
Nevada Products Co., soft drinks
Dr. F. E. Nichols. physician.
Olds Drug Store.
M. F. Porter, hotel
DR.. C. E. Piersall, physician.
II. c. Powers, rooming house.
Powers & Dunford, pool hall.
Powers & Dunford, slot machines
| Mrs. Fannie Painter. practitioner
Palace Theater.
Richards Bros, merchandise.
H. E. Roe. undertaken
DR.. Geo. NJ Smitten, dentist.
Standard Oil Co., merchandise.
Bingham & Black, printing Office
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07

gooseberry in one batch.
Mrs. Yoder's phone number is
366.
E. NJ Smith, cafe.
w. w. Sanford. rooming house.
II. A. Shellard, hardware store.
w. F. Shaw, contractor.
w. f. Shaw, merchandise.
George Spreyer, blacksmith shop.
Bill Swift, jitneur.
f. p Strassburg, insurance.
Title Abstract and Trust Co.
Saunders & Wightman, merchan-
disc.
B. & V. Tailors.
Therian e. Davis.
j. N. Tedford, drayage.
Unit Tile and Brick Company.
r. j. Vannoy, jitneur.
NJ Villeneuva, rooming house.
Verdi Lumber Company.
Jones & Yaeger, rooming house.
Ed Venturriecci, soft drinks.
Lee Winder, garage.
Wilson G. Hoover, real estate.
E. j. White, transfer
Katherine West, rooming house.
George Wilbur. harness shop.
Watson & Stewart, plumbers.
Frank Woodliff, merchandise.
Thomas Woodliff, merchandise.
E. E. Winters, attorney.
Warren & Wightman, pool hall.
]. F. May & Son, slot machine
Kendrick & Howser, shooting
gallery.
Harvey Kohlhoss. grocery.
Mcneil & Burke.
In addition TO the above ther
will be issued this quarter probabl
about half a dozen gambling licens
es and a miscellaneous lot of i
censes for other forms of activities
bringing the total number in thi
city to about 160. according to Mr.
Wildes.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07

the farm in the past has been limit
ed more than would have been tho
case had it been located on good
soil, but even with the handicap of
alkali soil II has served as a source
OF Information for those who have
wished to make use of it.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
Went to the Coast

Went 20 the COast-
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Spreyer
are visiting relatives in Santa
Cruz. Calf. Mr.. Spreyer will spend
some time In San Francisco on busi-
ness matters before returning home
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-10-07
CANTALOUPE BUTTER AT
CHURCHILL COUNTY FAIR

There was a demonstration on
cantaloupe butter at the fair Fri
day that attracted great deal of
favorable comment, and many ask
ed for the recipe. The butter was
made by Mrs. Cora Yoder. Follow
ing is the recipe:
Eight pounds cantaloupe, 3 lbs.
sugar, 4 lemons, half teaspoonful
each of nutmeg, alspice and cinna-
mon; cover with sugar and let
stand overnight. Cook until thick.
Suggestion - Try vinegar or
gooseberry in one batch.
Mrs. Yoder's phone number is
366.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
sUCC -ssIoN NOTICE.

s.ato Of Lon..ia1o, ie571 f Ncrn'l.
ion, eth Judicial liz uct Govt
SO 1855
9ucc ss7ion f Emile Hehat.
t'h.r.a., 10 c'h C.lmicr hos ;hte
day flied jr t,i, Honorable Court a poe
t'ti,a 10 the above number Il aud .n'j-
tied c.'a.c. ra~iu2 among other things
20 Ie arriut'd administration Of Che
sf..c,ajd estate:
therefore,. notice is hereby given TO
any and All parties iutorc~. 10 show
,auao, if any they have, within the
legr' 'olqvs. why he said Joseph Cor
ricr should MT bo appointed admins
ator at rc-ajd and letters rs such is
sroI - him moon his complying with
all the Pc requisites Of the law.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office. ~ Ahbcvillc, La. this 18th day
of May, 1920.
CTNRrE rs G LEBLANC,
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
r. j. IaBauvc. attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

meut Of its value rs appraised hv the
directors.
Thus Zone and passed AZ my Off G., at
Ahbcvi lc, Ncrwiiiou Parish, Louisiana
IN tie presence Of Messrs. K. f. Fisk
tud sol isaacs, good and m,cteut
witnesses. residing in this Parish, who
have signed their names with the an.
pcarcls, and M, Aota Y, after due cad
mg Of he whole. on the day, month and
ear INST above written.
lSigncd)
l.. j. Broussard ...............-...... 400 shares
olty fcor and GLARS, cash.
Mrs l.. j. Broussard ................ 20 shares
per J.. J, broussard,
Two Thousand Dollars, cash.
j. j, Labfy ........................... so .hares
Five thousand Dolls 5, cash.
t. A. SlgW -........................... 100 slares
Ten IN usand Dollars, cash.
Samson ChauVin .................. 30 .baros
five thousand d liars, cash.
Mrs. Agnes p. Godchaux, ..... 80 shares
Ter ), i. Labrv.
ti-e thousand Dollars, cash,
Witnesses:
4. p. FISK.
SOL. ISAACS.
F. J. SAMSON.
Notary Public.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
TAKEN UP.

In the fall Of 1919, at my place
low Island ono mare colt, brown colo
now about one "oar old, not brandc'
Owner can have same b. proving pr
,crty and paving e ste -
ANTOINE MENARD,..
COW Island Route, May l0tl, 1890.
l0-st
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
elegates to the
No. l493, In bankruptcy,
Opelousas Division.
In the Matter Of

To the Creditors # Said Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on tine
10th, day Of May 1920, the said Joseph
"cassa, was ad.udged bankrupt, aud
that the frat meeting of his creditors
viii ic held Mt he office of he Rcfe' &c
in Opc|ausas. La, on the 22nd. day Of
MAY 1920, at ten O'Clock in the fore,
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims. appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business n may
pr pcjly come before said meeting
PEYTON e. SANUOZ,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Opclousas, La, May II, 1920.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

Mtht doe. not make right 5s,,d but 'sla %is
caina Korea, ireland and , GaS0 has ne g
what they think OF ,is"'
partne ship with might
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

Owe hundred members Of congress
are goip = to make trip 10 NINA '. , Az"
Japan. Maybe they'll get some mug
done while they are away
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

For the benefit Of Abbcy'llc =, res p. c
who have never seen II, "" ", larco u
lat the aew "shimmie u"r ano 80
mereIy St. Visus under another name
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

An Iowa man paid $4,000 f.. for , . 9@F
and saws y it, tae best h,g in the ,h ~, nro
iiteprs first.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

ihese days every Absyille citizpn
reallzes that 1T takes a round sum TO
iuare accounts. w
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

We all love to kick a6out ,v hat woul /
yet sometimes we womb aSbonoed around
sad IN, if t, tGs' became the landlords
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

There is only one kind Of sti9ging mes,
we can commend in any Abberile man nam
We like the one insists on keeping ms
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
MILLINERY.

We now have ON sale about 800 pairs Of Mems We
mons and Child.cn's SHOES, broken lots II you can
something to tit you, you viii save 5O%'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

Every Young man should l,I learn ! t" q.
while girls get mad when tsca tbc T' re
not,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

II doesn't make much difference
what city You re in, Easy street il
mighty hard to find :"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

ten. Hinaenburg is going to RIM -,
.le presidency Of Germany. He ba,
right. '"s' al
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

Washington offieiaus " "v All we We
got ito TO s say Z sSey re not exceeding '"'
speed limit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

'"''- ..'' I n.,.I.lrrd share of
'.' '"' ,l,r E.rI of l1 n
.,.u. d.. ..r,,I annually ON the
,l...,,.rtL 4 June. Of 90 % L
.- .r..t,.u g.. l.r rr'd no 'h"
|''.' ,,,, r., directors Shall ,I.i |
,...l.., .. Pr...d u'. % \t'r
,.l sr,rgtpr, Treasurer.
o., n..,. ',...i,i .Inr, a.,ujs aud ."
l...... ..r. r,. 90. ,,m'>rJ az ih."
Ir... may aI., haNr I"W''S
g., rr ...,. .,,.rr,s 90 ,A,Jt uumn'r
.,.....fl L. .,rr.t,I nt .h.
no.. ....,,.,r. ..II - ',c tr'.
-'.,' .,...,.,'u and tn. uol .'
'''' 'l .....i.. .l,l D.. dr,,,rrI, ru
H..,.rfur lu 'Hr post |
....,..,r, ...,Ir.. .rJ. 'o ,a,h stock /
,l.,g, n..rcn davs hccur. sac |
a., .lI,.,s. r,cr.lur4 may O. |
,.,I .,r..,, nr.i,r.J hy the Uoa,d IT d.
.'|' WIZ" ,,,,rd If tyrutr.Gyr |
''.''' ~, "', a.. outstanding stock. |
. ,,,....,,,.s tn hc .r,cr .
''''', " g.r m,.,in,. to elect lrc.
.,,lh,IIrr shall at ,y.ry
/ Ir,.,. ,,...t.,n,, lr entitled io ONE
,,r..,.. r T., v,.ttru PROXY. tur
r.... ,r,i.,I 8 ork held hv
~. mas. ..rI hi. vote hy letter.
''' ...,..r,-..f r..icb must re- gckuow
I i.r,r. , N,i,rv VuhIr or other
...,l...r,.,.I -, tnEc afiIayi.s. 4 81
....Ir.Il,rs shall have the right of
..,,,,,,I,,,,.., Voting IN the election of
1;rcctors
.,.,,oror meeting 70 o
W." 55r.,-,.r an tho first
'''' "'''' toai r, U,arJ al
..-'' way ~ '.,,,,,,,.,J az Ncssrs.
~, - ~ ,Il,,y,IIc Lon.
~ a. - Mo-, O.Icqrs
,''a"'' -. ,r NJ ,bicy,Ilc
''uI'. H. 60, iL,,,.ir &c Al.
''" '','' '',' ,,.,,h
n. -. President
or No, President and
:, g., a.. S..,,,,ry Treasurer
~, -, a.. Inn. tL,
nv, i, r,o ,bs,pr. cf
-. r ,.,...r.r gbo.i ,,u. -
'''"' ''' AL - ~ L,r,olf of
""'' '' NIT, ,L, ;rsi.
,"' ~" ..,i, w.. atr,r 1,.,,1 rr,.
'""r" "', .,r,.r;,.l ~. Scctior 1G
c','n- oG7 ~ Io11
~ N'' w. W., -,
Nv '''H ~
NJ meeting 0i ''' N'''Hu',,''' w.
~ called Tor the PURPOSE ny ,"c WV
|ot two thirdS OF an "I us ''''N' ~.
IarucIcS OF INCORPORATE" ""N "
amended, modhed OF c9ahge" III tnc
manner cohformahiG 10 INC laws u ~
state, lncluulNS .nc .h', e"'e VI w
crease OF the capit'i STOCK, ProNi'eui
however, that the ooleets ana PURPOSES
of incorporation shall not ne cnahge''
and the capital stock lhcreaseu TO more
than the maximum permlttel oy inns
charter, nor decrease TO less 'hah inc
corporate indebtedness enange IN
objects and purposes, mayt nowevsr, pe
VOTED By all stock isued, and an IN.
crease OF the capital stock In excess q
the amount named as the sum to which
/, the capital stock may be increased may
be made by three'fourths Of all Its out
, standing stock.
Certificates Of amendments shall be
! executed aud filed IN the same maner rs
the original articles of incorporation.
ARTICLE =
Whencvr. in ~tde Judgment Of the
: Board of Directors, II shan hc deemed
: advisable, and for the benefit of this
corporation, that it should he dissolved
the Board Wit in ten days after the
adoption Of resolution 70 tn / effect
n by majority of the whole Board. at q
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

You can rtssraliy tells tel: By Jor ias "a an
some hbeYills men losing the aTgu'
argument ju& VINO -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
on DISPLAY,

w, now have on display wonderful line Of LADIES
npvgsEs in TaFcttas, Gcorgctte Crepe, Crepe de
rnc in all combinations, Printed Wolfe in both dark
and light patterns
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
BUYING.

our bnyirg is done for Us by "Om Buyer who
~ his BUSINESS tC do nothing else bat BUY Ladies'
Ready to Wear.