davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

~dIS little article will be found to
M be most useful, not only by those
who have much sewing|to do as
ma regular part of their work. but
oy boys away at college. and older
ooys away from home where they no
longer have the watchful eye of
mother to keep their clothing in good
repair. OF course, 1t goes without
saying that girls will find the case a
very great convenience. whether at
nome or away. Bottoms are bound
to come off. and little rips will appear
N Clothing. and it is not always con-
venient to send the articles to the
tailor. A little kit like the one shown
herewith will provide the means TO
make the little repairs for yourself.
thereby saving much time and no lit
tie expense. You may wonder why a
thfmble Is included in the kit when
it is recommended for the use of boys
as well as girls. but IL you have ever
had occasion TO sew on a bottom. You
surely have discovered that a th;mble
is g mighty convenient thing to have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

Nobody in the family quite under
stood where Robert got his Idea for
wanting diary but. anyway. he got
the idea somewhere and as he got the
diary too. everything was all right.
But there was one trouble with the
diary that Robert had not foreseen-
that was that he couldn't begin 10
use IL right away. There was no page
for the day after Christmas nor for
the next day.
.I'll have to walt a whole week."
he exclaimed disappointedly. "before
l can write a single thins!"
He took his diary up to his room.
And he sat down on the big window
seat and wrote and figured for an hour
Billy came to the door and wanted to
go sled riding but Robert said he was
too busy Just then--they'd go later.
Elizabeth came to see IL he would
play checkers with her and he slipped
his papers and diarv under the pill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

usT at twelve O'clock" Sister
Loola told Weenty. That's when
the Old Year goes out and the
~ New Year comes in"
Can you see them7" weenty
asln,d. What do they look like.
Looia?"
why" said i.oola. I'm not
really sure. It's Time. you know"
Sne sat looking quite wise as q big
girl who had been TO school for two
whole years should.
"'rimo?" wnenty echoed. 40. what
you h.ar IN tao c,ocs---.t goes tick.
tick. tick"
'.So. ..:.,at's not H." Sister Looia
shcoS her head.
I've sren pictures OF Tine. Father
Timn. he L.. Hn Il old ard his o
long. long white beard"
Eyes. bu. he's no. really trp.y q per-
son. You know"
asked. ''I'vc seen lots and lots Of
picsurcs--"
well" admitted T,oo,a. "I've n ns-rr
seen him but. nf course. there's lots
OF things iif.ic girl like haven't
erttU. w UiFT WIN " fHTt Wise way
for I.ooia TO think for wha; one docs
not know mny really be quite itue and
worth knowing.
'"rhcn there might he" weenty
said.
ANYWAY. we could look" Looln nn-
swrred. "fi wouldn't do any harm"
"wherc?- weon,y asked In the
ciorb f''
"Nc. silly. in tho sky. guess"
Y.,ci, ssia.
"o-o-e-s, Ju.. IKE sire-crackersr'
wesn:y axcinime6.
''.'nr not sure t.f." Sister Looia
has.en.a 20 say. 'Tss might be thai
vav though.
Nurse came In A. th.s minute and
:n-kad weenty into bed Sister
Lscis hr.r'<d 10 r- t~ hea. too.
"-on< hs sure 20 ~ske 10. Nurse"
t4ortn SID
wake roul" T. -7r Cnc'e Boh's
see srer, ~. hsn -rvi Nv. My,
-. -~~p~n OF bei7x ..-v s>und sleep
49, wa two. Al re bells and
~ss~.;n. will be rinr..r and blowing
- .rch rate you I've to be deaf
a> well ~ sound asie.r II you missed
sen.1g 'hn Ola Year -"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

every single week"
Elizabeth sighed almost envlousiy
Robert certainly was making gSod
resolutions.
And this is how I'm going 10 work
It," continued Robert. Tie spread GU
the book. took mp Pen ana L-se1
to write: Il think wan; u. 'Ly
some candy when 1 go TO school 90
morrow, l always do s. 1 i'ui down
unt,e! January q "candy six cents"
and then tomorrow morning b~sore
so III look at the book. And III
mark that of and put down money
given teacher for stamp, six cents
Cause IL / stop to think. I'd a lot
rather buy stamps for something big,
like college, than 10 have eandy-only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

quainted with everybody in it. isn''
it?"
And now taat we have met you
you won't stayi" Loola exclaimed.
TELL US where do you go after the
year is mp"
"Wc.., l &c and Join all the other
Old Years that were before me and
we sit around and talk about old times
and l tell Them al the latest news OF
:he past year. then it's time for new
Old Year to join u.s."
60" said Sister Looia. "Do You
see all the years OF very long ago. as
far back as George washington. who
is in the History books?"
THO Old Year chuckled.
why washinGton's time was young
YOU ought to hear some of them"
.'And the Little New Year. where
Is he2" Loola asked.
81 have 10 go out and nunt him."
the OLD Year answered
"Whcre:" asked Toenty.
.'Not in the clock, any-.ay," said
the Ola Year with a tw.akle IN his
eye.
And ..sat are you eo.r 10 say to
the New Year" Loci. arfsd, VIII
you tell him aScut U.S."
"of course. Ans I'll esSs sAA New
Year the presents. Yrs seow today
is his birthday"
"what presents7" '.-se. the chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

I'll tell you on New Years Day
maybe
The funniest part of 1t was that
Robert hated to figure. He had al
ways been the one who got lower in
arithmetic than any other subject. And
as for keeping accounts or anything
like that--he never had even tried IL.
And now Robert. he who never added
one and one II he could get out of 1t,
was figuring in every spare moment.
1t was too mysterious! The family
simply gave 1t up and waited for New
Years morning.
And finally that day came. Every
body slept a little late because by
very special permission they had all
stayed up to see the New Year In and
to have the fun OF lighting New Year
candles and singing the New Year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
(HR ! Eve

I.ooia ran 10 the door and pecped
out.
20. but, trrvie po,. ] d, go awfuliy
sound asleep" she gs.id. "Ars you GO
Ing to see the Ole Year ou,?"
II surrey am" ssid racic Bob.
"Hhcre:" Weenty called ovt frep.
her crib.
80. Just erouni" sid Cncls BIS
"one is ant IT, uiee: with the old 20.
low amy placa at III. But don't yor
be afraid OF not waking up. children.
'he Old Year viii 'enc 10 that
"Sec. there is an Old Year" ween.y
exclaimed e*alsediy. 20. let's ass
.inr'4 Fob ao5ut him."
nat rncic Bob had gone d,wns.airs
&c ne.iiIs u ti,rasIf
IT horc :fsss IL. aryway." slsts-
J,ooia said seirs;;pG down under .cr
warm Coz era.
"Hc. too." wesr'y es-@ei.
And II wasn't go ;cny af,cr that
Looia and Nefnt, ve-o bolI a. sound
asiecp ~ could be. They couldn't tell
for how long. II seemed the whole
-ighf and I: seemed a minute when
the merry sound 6s bells mingled
with whistles OF every degree began
filling the air.
Up Jumped I>oola aad weenty
rubbed hcr eyes. She rubbed them
again 10 be sure she was awake for
there was someone In the room. Some
one quite strange looking. An old
man with long white beard and all
very hair dressed in robe. But
though he looked qnl'e old he was
very spry rerson Indeed. He cnrne
into the room and stood just between
the chiidrcn's beds.
Looia and Weenty looked ct him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

and taen at each o:hcr. They dilu't
know sheths- T., lie frightened or not,
But at las: tNecnty got rp enough
courage to speaL.
II believe he's tie Ole Year" she
whispered 10 Loola.
$50 you know me-" said Tic Old
man. \ thought YOU weren't quite
sure about me-"
Looin looked a little abashed but
Wcenty spoke up.
I'VE weren't sure. Mr.. Oid Year"
she said. You see wed never really
seen you and until Uncle Ecb spoke
of you we" "a
"Of course. you'd ncsn- sneE me-"
,he Old Yenr broke i'll. although 7
have lived with you every day. Well
one year Is a short time to get ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
IJAM 4
! l. u

stamps and saving money and not
| spending foolishly and all that?" Billy
couldn't answer. but Elizabeth nodded
yes.
And you remember how I always
am broke and my allowance gone
and every;h.ng?" Even Billy nodded
yes this time-af the family knew
about Roberts poor business manage
ment.
we'll" continued Rober: impress
sively. FRA not going 10 he that way
any more. Never, I'm SONG To put
down everything I think l want to
spend in my diary and then see how
1t looks before I spend it. And I'm
going to think so hard that lots of
times l won't spend it. And I'm goins
TO buy n thrift stamp or give the
s>2cher some money for thrift stamp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

l ae~or di5~sfink."
Elizabeth was much impressed with
her brothers fac idea. She slipped
away for her diary and ,-ut down all
tho things she thought shed like to
SPEND for whole week TO come Then
.ha sad. I'm going to cross OF all
bU. thu paper for sshoei and I'm
seiur to be very. very saving even of
that"
OF course it's 100 soor to tell. but
Robert and Elizabeth thtnk they are
going to save lot of psnni.'s by think
ing hard about pennies before they
spend. And they think the plan they
started on New Years Day in the
morning is going 70 es Q sood psAn
tor all ths year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

Carol in tae middle Of the night So
ii was ten o'clock when the Merrill
family finished breakfast.
Now you can show us." said Eliza
beth when the dishes were cleared
away. you know you promised you'd
tell right after breakfast on New
Years morning"
Come on into the library then"
said Robert.
Can we come too?" asked Mr..
Merrill.
But Robert had hurried up the
stairs aft'r his precious book. In
minute HI, was back and he spread
open his book and sorted out his
papers on a small table where Billy
and Elizabeth both could see every
thing.
NOW I'll show you" he said, and
with proud intake of breath he be-
gan.
Remember how much they've
talked at school about buying thrift
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

other and they are usually IN ars,iy
good condition. There is the sky, for
one. blue and gray. cloudy and sun
shiny. Then there Is rair--.t's nice
TO paddle In. and snow. one can have
lots OF fun with it. There are the seeds
for the flowers; they are Interesting TO
watch come up. There are no end OF
sal ps for the trees and one must ccax
IL Up anS out into fruit and ie@ye'-
The furry little animals and t5e big
ones, the birds--O. there ara a lot
Of things FOR the new year"
II thought those things belonged 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

Materials:
or 0 isdy 1tr<.~.
and y cupful Of wisite Trape.-
cupfu. bsavy cfsap.
wasa ts< e-srss asu cut 'n'o h1lys.
removing tho sesds.
Have ready : -asce dishes or eia,s
shcrtst cuas that SSs broa. q. re to-.
Divide each lady finger in;, halt
and break each hs,s 10 ts,o cross
wiSc.
Arrange .hssc pieces, unf-oksu snd
rp. around the side OF ths indiviira.
serving cisr. I'm case G Iady fingers
are uacd. this will make r'eces 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

n r EW YEAR bells ringing-snow is in the air,
/ " Mistetoe and holly are hanging everywhere:
Every one is happy while trudgng through the snow
No ones sad or sorry 10 the Old Year go;
And every place where friends meeting
You hear the "Heppy New Year" greeting
Fer this day al girls and boys
Wish to their fir. eds the seasons joys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

TT EHEls sbe.t Merrill made out
his Christmas list he put a
~H diary at the very tip top OF the
J" list. That didn't mean thai he
WAS going TO give anyboy a diary. not
at all. He meant that he hoped
somebody would give him one--and
sure enough they did. For on Christ
mas morning he found n diary. bound
Ia red just like q regular book and
with his own name in gold letters on
the front. on the floor beneath the
Christmas tree. And moreover under
that same trec there was diary
marked Elizabeth Merrill for his sis
ter. Evidently Tanta Claus had
thought tha, little orother Billy. who
hadn't started to kindergarten yet
wouldn't have any use for diary for
he didn't leave but two. And. of
coutse. santa was right--foiks have
TO DO able to write before they can
kecy diary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
THe JUnlOR cOOR

each ash; Iaov NJ gers viii mako q
to JIsh.
wpip .ts cream ,il ssif-
atiK tfe wisippsd erean and fruit
And pcrr IL eaus. portions over the
Icy darsrs.
s-fvs ~ 0nre.
2';;s grapes may be asod ahead OF
t.rle sn6 chilled, the rests should bo
ssao Jss, befaro .erving.
-his is a y~ry oice dssc-t for hoti-
Say time S-i I. nss1s no sugar Ths
afd.;.o- % ~arSlcd cherry on top
of each dish.li s@sxes a pretty ana
ss-stsre earnlra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

dren asked IN tire same breath.
why the presents a year always
gets. We pass them along TO each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

During 1920 intend to study and
persevere. I also i1iH be considerate,
and respectful to my father. Pu do all
can for those about me, and not be
cross.--Jack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
ANSWERS
LADDER PUZZLE

ANSWERS
LADDER PUZZLE
N--svs- -R
E-sri--E
W-hdi--E
Yacht
E-nnn--T
A--spe-N
R O
A EEASONABLE DIAMOND
\
J-A-W
y-A-N-E-T
J-A-N-U-A-R-Y
W-E-A-R--Y
Try
Y
A RESOLUTION
nuy-;r1 1920 intend TO sfHdv a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
TOYS in.sf1o TsErJ,- nECsTS
TrH1 e, sEfsh< ca MIKE.
BY E-R-,As 4.SoLrR

TNsrRucrsa. .pEPr rsHnuaL II T-aIsn@s. .PosIic SeFe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pasn-
ang a baby boy, Tuesday, July Goth.
Mrs. Addie Johnson Of Columbia
visited Ms. French Douglass las;
week. - ". T. Mills was in an auto
accident which occurred near the
Lawder school house Saturday morn
ing. - Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Dews spent
Sunday al Mienola Springs. - Clar-
NJ Douglass and family Of Kansas
who have spent most of this month
visiting with relatives VIII return IN
their car to their home this week. -
Rev. Franc Mitchell pastor Of the
Presbyterian church has been given
a months vacation. Il is hoped this
rest will restore Brother Mitchell to
good health. - Theodore Mullins and
family Of Columbus Ohio, have been
visiting with relatives near Benton
City. - Grandma Barker VINO makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs. n.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29
WEDDINGS.
"~"hmHas

Curtis r. Snithn and Miss Dola
Elizabeth Meford Of LaidOria were
married at 2 O'Clock Thursday after
noon in the study of the First BAP-
list Church, Rev. John q. Hughes
performing the ceremony.
Smith IS the son Of Jim Ed Smith
Of Laddonia, and Is vel known
Throughout tire county. He IS 3 pro
gressive young farmer and IS very
popular among the fsrnsr-s.ockzsa
in this part Of the state
Mrs. Smith is the charming 6zzgh-
ter Of Mrs Thitel 0. L4ddozia. SIC
IS q graduate Of the Lz55oI schools
and IS exceedingly attractive.
he Ledger Joins II wishing ne
young couple happiness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29
DOUGH BOY FOR STATE
TREASURER

The "doughboy" vote of Missouri
is placed at 10000. Vincent Heis-
serer, cashier in a bank IN Benton,
Scott County, Democratic candidate
for the nomination for State Treas
urer, is one of the real e~x-service
men. The general feeling the state
over is that g "doughboy" ought to
be on the next Democratic state
ticket Such a recognition Of one of
Missouri's private soldiers would be
greatly appreciated by this huge host
Of Misosus patriots.-Clayton Ar
gus. Adv Wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley. Famous In This Speciality /;
Called to MoberIy.

F. h Seeley Of Chicago and Phila-
delphis, the noted truss expert, Will
personally be at the Merchants Hotel
and vii remain in Moberly, Thurs
day only, August 5th Mr.. Seeley
says: The Spermatic Shield will
rot only retain any case Of rupture
perfectly. but contracts the opening
il ten days on the average case. Be
.ng s vast advancement over all for
ne- mehc6-exemphfying mstan-
A7eous effects, Immediately appre-
GABLE ard withstanding any strain
o. position. This instrument re-
rcd the Only award in England and
= Spain producing results without
surgery. injections. medical treat
men: Of prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley
-zs documents from the United
safes Government, Washington, D.
c, for Inspection. All charity cases
without charge, or if any interested
call, he viii De glad to show same
without charge or fit them il desired
Business demands prevent stopping
at any other place in this section.
P. S.-ETery statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed.
ersl and State Courts.-F. Fl. Seeley.
wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29
VS.. Hathaway
Dies Monday
In Washington

". s. Hathaway, for many years a
PrDuinent citizen Of Mexico, died at
9 o'clock Monday evening at the
Anme Of his s~on-n-law, George Ross,
n Washington, D. C. He had been
N for several months, suffering
1sOm the after effects Of influenza
The body will be brought TO Mexico
Thursday at noon, and a short ser
vice win be conducted at the grave in
Hmwood cemetery by Dr.. A. A Wal
Lace.
Until a few years ago. when he r.
tired from the business world, Hath
sway was az the head II the Hath
Gway Seed and Produce Company On
West Promenade street. He IVES
born in Toledo, Ohio, and lived there
until 1875 when he moved to the
CHrrey farm, six miles south Of
Mexico. He engaged il farming for
several years before moving 70 Mex
no and establishing nc seed COM
pany.
His wife, who vas formerly Miss
Addie Case of Toledo, died several
years ago. He leaves a son, Fred 5.
Hathaway. and a daughter, Mrs.
George Ross. of Washington, D. c.
Both were with him at the tine q
MS death
Mr.. Hathaway was q leading mem
b~ Of the Republican party IN this
state Several times lie ran for Coz
grnss from this aSrc and was
prunrent in all party activities. &c
Was also q szdng r.enbe- Of me
Presbyterian church.
As s leader II al 1v1c movements,
he Also Vas very p~rozrs-: here. he
vas among The most progressive and
.aDccessful bu~siness-rne- IT his sec
ion Of tie z-s:e.
Thh Ledger joins n sx:endng
IyDp4.hy . The family
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29
Special Mission Services.

At Bean Creek Eva-gas-ca
Church, Sunday, August the first
bez!a a. 1880. Basket din
-er On the ground.
Rev. 0. Press, the president Of the
Missouri district, will be present, and
viii deliver tie principal address be-
ginning at 2 O'Clock p. n Every
body is cordially invited.
Wit o. T. HAF7JER, Pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29

(. Clement has been very III the past
week - VIM. Flhre- has purchase
q PORT Huron caresh.ng machine for
The use Of himself and sons - Miss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29

Mrs. Charles Luckie and daughter,
Miss Martha Luckie, and Mss Norma
Toalson, are guests of Mrs. Charles
Carpenter In ST. Louis, Miss Toal-
son will go from st Louis to Malissa
IL, 70 visit Miss Vivian Young form
erly of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29

Mrs. T. ". Sutherland Of Kansas
City, Kan, formerly Miss Minnie
Tayl2r Of Mexico, is visiting the fam
lies Of Mrs. n. 3. SchatbIe, Mrs. J.
T. Martin. and Mr.. l. y. Ket-er
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29

Gertrude Paisley has gone . My"
BIS. Hospeal IN Rochester, MIMI
erc she viii submi, ,c al op.r-
alton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29

Mrs Emma Sharp has returned
from +. 3. Springs a Bowling
lr,.r where she pen. thr last tua
weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29

Be sure TO attend the Milk Cow
Auction, Saturday, July 3lst, 200 p.
n, at VENTURES BARN dlvl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29

A. me By NIX c2w Auction, Sat
Uday, July 3.s., 200 p. n, al Nc
ztyre's Barn e .+Ae time 70 Ray your
hll and Winter COW. dlwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29

Be SUI to attend the Milk Cow
Auction, Saturday, July 3lst, 200 p.
NJ, at McIETYRE'S BARN dlw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-29

Be sure to attend the Milk Cow
Auction, Saturday. July 3lst. 200 p.
m, at McINTYRE'S BARN dlw1
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

employ, appoint and discharge all
officers and employees, and to fix
their salaries, and to fill all vacancies
occurring in the board of directors
by death. resignation or otherwise.
Each board of directors shall elect
President, a Vice-President and a
Secretary, who shall ex-officio be
Treasurer.
1t shall also elect a General Man
ager, who shall have control of the bu-
siness affairs of the corporation, sub
ject to the orders of the board of d.
rectors- The Secretary may hold this
office, but his tenure of office as
General Manager shall be subject to
the will of the board of directors.
The first board of directors shall
fonsist of Leo Shields, Miles S. Hon.
kins and D. r. Pinney; with Leo
Shields as President, and Miles S.
Hopkins as Vice-President. D. p. Pin
Iney shall be the Secretary and Treas
urer and General Manager: all of
whom shall hold office until the first
Monday in March, 1921, or until their
successors shall have been duly elct-
ed and qualified.
On the first Monday of March.
1921. and annually thereafter, on the
first Monday in Marchr of each
wear the stockholders shall meet for
the purpose of electing a board of
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Written notice of the annual stock
holders meeting shall be delivered in
person. or by depositing it in the post
office address, to the stockholders
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

last known post-offce address at least
fifteen (15) Gays before such meeting
Other stockholders meeting may
be held as provided by the laws OF
Louisiana.
At all stockholders meetings each
share of stock shall be entitled to one
(D vote. to be voted in accordance
with the laws of Louisiana.
This charter may be altered or
amended, or the corporation dis
solved, upon complying with the laws
of Louisiana in force at such time.
The capital stock of this corpora
ton may also be increased or de-
creased in compliance with said laws
of Louisiana.
No stockholder shall be liable for
contracts CT faults of the corporation
in a greater sum than the unpaid
balance upon the stock for which he
has subscribed, and no mere infor-
mality in the organization of this cor
poration shall render this charter null
or expose the stockholders to any
liability, except the unpaid balance
! due on his subscription to stock.
ARTICLE VI.
The following named persons have
subscribed for stock in this corpora
ton. the number of shares and
amounts, as follows, to-wit:
Leo Shields, Post-office address,
Alsatia, La, 35 shares, S3,500.00.
Miles S. Hopkins, Post-office ad-
dress, Tallulah, La, 80 shares, 49,
10000.
D. R. Pinney, Post -office address,
Tallulah, La, 35 shares, $4,000.
Which lumber of shares and the
amounts thereof. the signers of this
corporation declared as their sub
scription to the capital stock, paid In
cash at the time of passing this act OF
incorporation.
In Testimony Whereof. The said
parties have subscribed their name:
hereto, in the presence of Geo. Spen
ce~ and w. L. Rountree, competent
witnesses who sign as such with the
parties and me, said Notary, on the
date first above written.
LEO SHIELDS,
D. R. PINNEY.
M. S. HOPKINS,
Attest:
GEO SPENCER.
w. L. ROUNTREE.
JOHN E. YERGER,
. Clerk 9th District Court & Ex-Offici,
Notary Public for Madison Parish
La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01
TRESPAsS NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
trespassing in any manner on Que
bee, Eden and Hester plantations in
Madison parish is prohibited, and any
one found so doing will be vigorously
prosecuted. This applies especially to
hunters and trappers.
G. S. BLANCHE & SONS.