davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

over BY teachers often far from
competent and always poorly paid.
4 comparison Of Csnads's admir-
abe free SCHOOL system u today.
supplemented by great universities
in each province. shows the tremen-
dous progress Of the past century.
The hundred years record Il
MeGill has just been issued in ar
illustrated volume written ~ Cyrus
A1c MILAN, a distinguished Can
adian author, and pa5lished BY the
John Lane Company Of New York.
The Reverend George Jebosaphaf
Mountain. McCili's Inst president,
took 0liice IN 1924 while the uni
verTity MAS still but name. The
first years - the new institution
were years Of anxiety due 70 lack Of
funds and dissensione. IN l5{s
there WAS but $3.50 available for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

salaries and this was divided
among the BuTsar and two LectuI /.
crs. The loyalty Of these early
teachers 70 the struggling uniycr.
siiy "a almost unbelievable. ihe
Lecturer in French received the
paltry sum of sl3 as his share Of
available funds for services from
January to November %. 1924.
lie managed % exist, thanks 10 his
cow and bis garden.
Real progress began IN 1856 when
Sir William Dawson 5ecame prin-
cipal. lie made a successful ap-
peal 10 the people % Montreal for
funds and the STREAM thus started
has grown steadily IN volume. all
Canada helping. reaching is climax
in the six million dollar drive n
1920 Today. McG.ll IL On a solid
financial basis.
Sir William Osler. whose name
will ever b. associated with JOHN
Hopkins University, II one Of many
distinguished graduates sent ty
McGiii 20 important teaching posi-
tons ~ the United States.
McGfll stands for the best In
Canadian life. Sir Arthu. Currie.
is present principal. ranls high IN
the hearts u all Canadians not only
because u his war record as Com
mander IN Chief % the Canadian
forces IN the war. bot for his work
IN ei.ii life. A new .hancellor has
just been elected. Edward w.
Beatty. president Of Canadian
Pacific Railway Company. the
greatest transportation system In
the world. lie is he youngest
railway president and lready chan
eellor Of Queens University at
kingston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
JuRV IS DRAWN
ron COURT rgRM


q anllrrci from Pace
" a lesate Arcadia Rev lcwls.
Mmlnu p " o. Mamuarat Guih
flo. " o Nuukers Crescent. Claui
Mi2r Crescent
g. "a Meraihron Guthrie q O
NJ Peak Meridian Emil Na0 Gu,h
ue. "a = Reid. Coyle; ? Soheota.
AryaAlas steve short Meridian. "
~ SNoaflneen. Guthrie Fred "
Sochi Galhfe W sbaffer. Crca
cent a 81 Scott Orlando. Dennis
Smith Meridian 4 stafks. Meri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
9. E. 2. ciYs Ensertalned

Everything suggestive Of Hal
iowt'en wzs used in decorating the
home cf Ms Pete ochs when she
~as hostess TO the B 3. b cl1b a,
zn al dzy meeting yesterday. a one
O'Clock luncSso-- CARRYING oGt the
Ha-lozs n suggestions. zas served
N-s L Page assisting tie hostess
n serving Mrs. Ernest Hetz O.,
Oklzsora City vas A. additional
Enest ~ WIN
In tvo weeks Mrs J. Flecken- :
stein VI. entertain the ciab.
s.sses5eare Cub s,soies
Merchant q yenics@
TIE Shakespeare club began the
kt-cy O. TIE Merchant q Venice
~ Tuesdays meeting Il fhe Library.
Rol cal vas responded 10 with
ueno-ze1 czots;jorE Mrs.. Ray
Davis was made critic for this play
TIE committee On Questioss wil be
Mrs ~ a. czrre-. AIR " IL
Fo2sea an1 Niss Saumie Lea
Hagtes
Pssys. ssorses ard ballads in this
play re-e gven Il . comprehensive
nanne- bY Mrs- o r Fegzn. After
;he reazl-g q Acts ! and ?. Mrs
Carter gave > report 0. tie meeting
c. TIE -Sv-ngrf-e~ committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
EHSg xxgEs xsx
" DAILY THOUGHT x

Kxz yxzsx Xxx
= ~ =
"A GOOD deed Is never losi He
sho sows courtesy. rezps friendship.
vAo Tlarts Kindness, gathers love;
pleasure bestowed upon grateful
u4nd VII never sterile eut generally
gratitude begeis reward ~-Basil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

IN pennsylsanla. roads on 0hiea
oilinE work is 10 be done are aa-
nounced each week hy the STATE
liighaay Department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
ct0Np AALLanURroN
10 INCREASE CAPITAL

Tho Gioyd halliburton company %
csishama cts nesaa, Nas efaused
antrru TO lhtfeaao Ils capital
task fr1m $3.50 ooa So $500 200 hy
she secretary - state The Glesd-
haHNnrica eomnan, mc,efeef lu
tHe scott Halliburton compan,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02
PERSONALS OF
:. SOCIETY :.

NJ ana Mrs l. Stark and Miss
Nudfsd Swanson have returned
from chicaso ehere they attended
the ~ctaing of MI AMI Mrs Loren
StaTk MIS-. stark visited her sister
ia Redfcrd south Dakota. attended
the kranoh rcetsas q the " , NJ
: st C,arnss. Nebraska she was
.o.nea ~ Nr stark in chicago.
they spent seek AZ Battle Greek
ON gaeir ~ss home they stopped a,
Wichita 10 attend he National Ex-
eeusive meeting q The " 2 " $
Loren STARK and ~ise vii arrive
here tomorrow evening on TIE sos
train
" x y
Mrs. James clark has returned
.rom two months visit With her
mother Ia Decatur. III
X X X
MS lfA Na''oh and MT. ~
walton ~'A give one 2 CLOCK 'an.H-
eon "a the home ot tie latter n
,enar 81 Mrs. cafl Tarrarf re-
f4nt h-.ae an their house- guest.
wrS c.yde Walton ci oregon.
r = -
MS h'A Laser vas '-i'r' 70 o@-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

SOCIAL CALENDAR

sociaL CALENDAR
wecnsscsy
CAy.stian CharcA Missionary So
oseU-Nrs " : Kesslss
Iris c.uo-Nrs Bert Daring
Amsciii4 cisb-N,s VIII D.bsinS
Presbyterian Social Circle -- MIS-.
Mn Snyder
htmona clnA-Postrone4
Thgrscay
Lancheon Tor Mr. Carl TAgexrf
aa1 Ms Clvae WAlion--Ars III.
wAlsOa and Ms Tell wAlioa.
Girls Fr.endly-Psrsh House
Acorn clao--POstpoue6
opeaorky cluh-Nrs Nary chos,e
n " (. e.ae-Nrs. Prank CzicAeil.
Frioas
Fast " & T T-Mfs Il L Hays
Rooney Nooney shah Club Mr..
Louis Hronsoz
SATURDAY
rsi Delta Gamma Mss N&yTE e
Oliver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

mcGN University IN Montreal.
ihs pride Of Canada. i one hundred
wears old. The century during
xhirh il has fUnctiened has seen a
great institution Of learning grow
from very small beginning
Previous 70 the American KevolO-
fion. Canadians who wanted higher
education came down 70 the states.
but after the severance u the col
onies from Mother England. il was
natural that Canadians should wish
to educate their children in their
own schools.
As q result Of effort 70 secure
free schools. the Royal Institute for
the Advancement Of Learning was
established and King George the
Third gave directions .of the estsb-
Ishrnent Of SCHOOLS where chilcrcn
could obtain. At ieas;. r3dimentary
knoxIedge. Thesc schooss were. a. =
rule. primitive affairs. housed 10
ens-soom structures .ld presided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-02

The great Napoleon IN ros onss 4,
qaession once asks.f hs 4 saaR
phcd, 'MY laeal woman fs noi tha
hcautifll soc esN heile er the hattafUt
~ fashion but ihe matnan Nhn
roaches middle axe m complete pres
ergation - health Nth stsiuAf
chNcrcn hs hes .ide
There ARE Is great Weuv ucmeu b..
middle are Who owe their reod hrliiE
90 i.ydiA = p'nkhANR Neeete +
Compound. that iamogs mea3l'ns tm
female ls fCr = aost f.its ygsr
THIS wonderful medicine. ,em ound q
of reois and hcrla. has been rtsteI
sufferiBE women 90 health
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Hold Grudue AGAINST Chameleon.

No African native will have any
thing to do with a chameleon, under
any circumstances whatever. 1t seems
that beyond the dim wells of time, and
when the "Great Ancestor" was form
ing the world, he sent the chameleon
to tell the black people that for them
life should be immortal, and then, hav.
ing changed his mind, he sent the liz
ard to catch up with the chameleon,
and, If the message had not already
been delivered, to rescind the order.
The legend goes on to relate how
the chameleon in its vanity stopped
often to change Its color, and that.
having turned its coat to match its
background, 1t was passed by the liz
ard, which, arriving first, told the
black people that Immortality was not
for them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
FRANCE COMING BACK
Country Making Rapid Recovery
From Ruins of War.
Houses Arise From the Ground and
Fields Covered With Promising
Crops-Population of Devasted
Area Optimistic.

Paris.-An impressive picture of the
extent of Frances achievement in re-
storing her war-ravaged regions Is af-
fOrded by NJ. LOucheur, the minister of
liberated regions, in public state
ment entitled THE Revival of France"
Official statistics of the destruction
caused by the war and the recOnstruc-
ton accomplished up to May /, 1921,
the minister states, show that 1.-The
France of today Is the same us France
of yesterday, and that In peace as in
war she continues to work with stead
fastness, courage and confidence"
After showing that 5,154,OO0 of the
$4,000 Frenchmen from 10 to 80
years of age modified during the war
were killed or wounded, the state
ment presents the following statistics
Of civic reconstruction.
nhabitants-DepOrted because Of the
war, 2,5O0,27S; returned to France,
1875 9S.
Municipalities-Aba 1886;
re-established, 3,216.
Schools-Before the war, 7,271; re-
established, $3.50.
Houses-Destroyed, $4,000; rebuilt,
1929 repaired, 326,7OO.
Land-Devastated, S,240,00O acres;
cleared from projectiles, wire entangle-
ments and trenches, 6,SS1 600 acres.
Agriculture-Farm land devastated,
4,5710OO acres; farms now cultiva-
ted, 3,420,O0O acres.
Live StOck-HOrses and mules car
ried away, $4,000; restored, 96,3O3;
oxen carried away, $4,000: restored,
12O, 263; sheep and goats carried away,
5000; restored, 121 ,164.
Roads-Destroyed, 1880 miles;
temporarily repaired, 1925 miles;
definitely repaired, S,426.
Factories (each having at least
twenty employees, 1910, 5,297; de-
stroyed, 400; resumed operation, 81
645.
'France took up arms only In self
defense, endeavoring at the same time
to maintain justice and liberty for
the world" said NJ. LOucheur. For
nearly five years her richest provinces
have endured continual martyrdom.
And yet by her own means the ruins
are reviving, houses arise from the
ground, fields are covered with promis.
ing crops. The populations Of the
devastated areas believe that they can
rely on the spirit of solidarity of all
those who have measured the magni-
tude of their sacrifice and under
stood their unquestiOnable right to the
fullest PREPARATIONS"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Moon and
Mountain
By RUBY DOUGLAS

60 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Helen Morrison had come to the
Berkshires as travelling companion to
an elderly and very wealthy invalid
who took the trip each autumn as reg
ularly as she tore off the September
sheet from the calendar.
Inasmuch as Helen was eighteen and
her employer was eighty, the young
girl found herself, at most times, des-
perately lonely. The chauffeur who
drove the big limousine in which they
Travelled day after day along some of
the most wonderfully lovely roads
Helen had ever dreamed of, was as
nearly machine las the motor he was
running.
He spoke Of nothing but speeds and
spark plugs, batteries and bearings.
Helen was sure 1T was a carbureter
that kept his body and soul joined to-
gether during this earthly span. And
how could even "a desperately lonely
girl chum with q man so mechanical
ly inclined?
"Oh." she wrote home, ito be In this
gloriously romantic country. in these
moonlit mountain paths without so
much as human being to talk with!
One Of my companions is eighty and
doing continually. The other is
machine running according to a spec
dOmeter. I'm afraid If 1 had an even
ordinarily attractive male person any
where near me should forget that
had such thing as q brake!'
The party stopped for the night In
a mountain town that lay in beau
tiful valley with hills climbing up on
every side and & river flowing be-
tween the two states. Helen's en-
lployer retired after she had partaken
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09

OF the simple country supper the ho-
tel offered. Helen, lonely, homesick,
wandered to the veranda just in time
to see the chauffeur starting out for
the garage to put up the car for the
night.
Hawkins" she called, almost with
out thinking what she was about to
do, "where are you going?'
ITO put UP the car, Mss Morrison.
Do you want s0mothirE?'
"N-no. Tia: is. think I'll go
with you, just by way of diversion.
Madam is asleep and VIII not need
me-" Helen stepped inside the big
car and the astonished chauffeur
closed the door and took his seat.
'Tll walk home alone, Hawkins"
she said when the man opened the
door for her again after they had
reached the inside of the big garage,
where there seemed to be many tour
ing cars put up for the night.
You know the way, Mlss?" Haw-
kins asked.
Helen was sure that she did, and
with short good night she found
her way out to the street.
AS she was leaving the garage
car bearing an Iowa license was about
TO enter Helen stopped short and
looked the driver squarely in the eyes.
GEORGE" she cried. George Tay-
lory'
The young fellow stopped his car
and jumped out to grasp Helen's two
hands.
"Helen, however In this world did
you happen to be herein Brattleboro,
Vt.T'
IL have JOHN travelling COM
panion TO rich Mrs. Easely-don't you
remember herr"
II can't remember anything-any-
ore-but you, Helen, at this moment"
the young man announced very firmly.
won't you come out for drive and
tell me all about it?'
"But-but you were putting up your
car. weren't your" asked Helen. 81
was, yes. But my family has gone
10 roost and l didn't want to drive
alone. VIII you comes"
Helen demurred for moment, and
then, after returning to the garage to
leave a message with Hawkins, who
did not seem to listen TO her, since he
was absorbed in the explanation Of the
use of q carbon remover. she decided
TO 60.
George Taylor had made this trip
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09

more than once with his people, and
he was surprisingly familiar with the
| beautiful mountain roads about Brat
| tleborO. He and Helen explained to
I each other In the course of an hour
just how they happened to find them
selves so far apart during the summer
There had been another girl at college
and there had been another man at
home, and they had missed each other
more than either of them had realized
till Helen's eyes caught sight of the
familiar hometown automobile license.
| ave are going on to Williamstown,
and then round about and back by the
Mohawk Trail, George" Helen was
saying when George stopped the car
| beside an 'exquisitely moonlit view of
mountain and river.
He turned squarely toward her, now
that he was relieved of the RESPONSE
| bility of guiding the car. "You were
saying"
"Oh, George, weren't you listeningT
Helen asked, little confused by his
direct gaze and constantly increasing
nearness.
II cannot hear for the beating of my
own heart, dear. And what is more,
! don't intend to listen to anything
but one sentence-dO you love me?'
Helen did not answer. He put his
arm about her shoulders and lifted her
face so that the moon shone full into
her eyes. '"Tell me, Helen. cannot
wait any longer. I must know. have
been seeing your face In all the noun
tains, IN all the pools, in all the skies,
day and night"
I'll don't like to tell you-way up
1t is so strange"
Love is strange, dear. Do you love
me?"
Helen nodded. "Yes-Tm afraid I
do. ] suspect that was why ! was so
desperately lonely in all this wonder
fully romantic country-because l was
longing for you TOTO love me-"
After a while the car with the Iowa
license found its way back to the
garage guided by hands that trembled
with emotion. And an more than one
mountain town, during the remainder
OF the trip through the mountains, the
Two parties happened to find them
selves staying at the same hotels.
Neither was the little companion lone
ly; neither did she care If the chauf-
feur thought only OF cord tires and
cylinder oils. She had promised to
marry George Taylor at the end of the
journey.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Odd Insurance Policy.

The announcement was made I'm
English papers the other day that n
Yorkshireman had taken out an in
surance policy against the laying vio-
lent hands on his mother-in-law II
appears that the old lady was so
frightened Of personal injury at the
hands Of her son-in-law that she made
will leaving him q substantial leg
acy, IL only he would keep his hands
off her. Being equally afraid of his
ability to hold his temper in check
over what might prove a considerable
number Of years, he went to firm Of
underwriters and fixed up an insur-
ance policy covering this queer risk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Bull a Drinker.

Hood River, Ore.-A bulls OVER
indulgence In the contents of mash
barrel, according to stories Of or
chardists Of the Underwood (Wash.)
district, led to the discovery by officers
Of two stills near Stevenson.
The bull, attracting attention by his
drunken stagger and beloved maun.
behring's, evidently was pleased with
the effects of the moonshine makings.
Officers followed him as he pursued
an erratic course through the under
brush. The goal of the bovine topper
was a barrel half full of mash. In
hidden cabin, about 100 yards away,
was discovered a still.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
CHEERFULNESS AT THE TABLE
Last Place In the World Where There
Should Be Chickering's or Long
Faces.

A cheerful company at table raises
your spirits, animates you and puts
you into a more favorable physical
condition. Also, / agree with the the
DRY that pleasant subjects only should
be discussed ut meal. If father sits
down to dinner with hard luck story
of bills that are heavy and purse
that is light, of business acquaintance
that fail to keep their appointments,
of the lowering financial sky, and he
doesn't "know what we're coming to.
really" that dinner is pretty well
spoiled for mother, at least, and what
she does take fails to nourish her.
l have wondered IL the gayety of
their company did not help the people
of the Middle ages to survive the hOr-
rible messes they used TO eat. At the
castle everybody sat down to table
at once. At the head sat my lord and
my lady, their family and noble
guests, eating off gold and silver
plates. Further down were folk who
happened to stop in for the night
perhaps wandering monk or two, pill
grims, young men in search of adven-
ture, and lower down the servants and
retainers. They took their own good
time at table with stories, songs and
gay laughter, interspersed by tinkling
music from the harpist, who warmed
himself meanwhile at the huge fire.
place. And they enjoyed such dishes
as pork and hens ground to powder,
boiled with eggs and bread crumbs,
ginger, sugar, salt and saffron Mar
ion Holmes in Chicago Daily News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Superior Apolouist.

"You are not keeping step to the
music"
81 know IT," replied Mr.. fiitrow. 81
thoroughly disapprore Uf Jazz nnd 80
fuse 20 l!sieu"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09

Jan Van Albert 8 feet . inches tall,
recently arrived in Chicago. Compare
his size with little Lew Rose, who is
only g feet himself. Van Albert can
not travel in a Pullman as the beds
are too short. When he goes to ho-
tel, two beds are put together for him
to sleep on.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Veteran Served Sentence
of Man Who Saved His Life

Because his buddy" saved his
life In France, Harry w. Haley,
known as general prisoner No.
22102, assumed his name, and Is
serving six months sentence
In the United States disciplinary
barracks, Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, for desertion, alleged to
have been committed by his
friend.
The herald., 1921-10-27
CHARTER OF THE MARITIME TRAD
ING CORPORATION

Oct. 20-NOy. "a.
The herald., 1921-10-27
AMENDMENT TO LEHDE-ING TEA
STORE OF THE SOUTH. MOOR
PORATED.

State OF Louisiana, Parish or Orleans,
BE IL known, that on this 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. u. 1921, before me, A. A. More
no, notary public In and for the Parish
Of Orleans, State OF Louisiana. and In
the presence of the undersigned witnesses.
personally came and appeared Ewing Har-
per and GuillermO Revilla, who were re-
spectively chairman and secretary OF the
meeting Of the stockholders of the I.ehde-
ing Tea Store Of the South, Incorporated,
held on the 2Sth day of September, 1927,
who declared
That. Mt a meeting Of the stockholders
OF Lehde.ing Tea Store OF the South, In
corpOrated, corporation organized under
laws of the State Of Louisiana and domi-
ciled in the City of New Orleans. which
meeting was held mt the Office Of said
Company on the 2Sth day OF September
1921, and which was duly called and held
as provided by law, for the purpose OF
deciding upon amending Article ! Of the
Articles OF Incorporation Of said corpora
ton, by changing the name OF said cor
poration from Lehde-ing Tea Store Of the
South, Incorporated, 10 Leading Tea Store.
incorporated, all the stockholders Of said
corporation being present at said meet
| ing, il was decided by the unanimous vote
Of all the stockholders, that the name OF
| said corporation be changed from Lehde
| ing Tea Store Of the South, Incorporated.
to Leading Tea Store. Incorporated, and
that Article Of the Articles Of Incorpora-
| lioH VI bdlu tOIpOTdtiOu DC ~ as
| 10 read as follows:
ARTICLE THE name and title OF
| this corporation shall be Leading Tea
| Store Incorporated"
| And said appearers declared that they
were authorized and instructed by the
| meeting Of said stockholders OF the cor
poration to make this notarial act and de !.
| claratiOn Of the amendment to Article OF
| said Articles of Incorporation, and they
do accordingly so certify and declare.
| Thus done and passed at my Office in
| the City OF New Orleans, Louisiana, In
| the presence Of Gladys Y. Rider and Ruth
| NJ. Seller, competent witnesses who sign
/ the same with said appearers and me, no.
| tary, after due reading, on the day and
| date first above written.
| Witnesses: Gladys Il. Rider, Ruth VI.
| Seller
| EMILE HARPER,
| GUILLERMO REvILLA.
| A. A. MORENO,
| Notary Public.
| A true copy:
| A. A. MORENO.
| Notary Public.
Oct. 13-Nov. II.
The herald., 1921-10-27
CHARTER.
more; Albert Goldstein; Paul l.. God
chauX, Jr.

more; Albert Goldstein; Paul l.. God
chaux, Jr.
me Varietur'
To identify with an act of incorporation
passed before me, this 10th day of Octo-
Der, 1921.
Victor X. Khan.
Notary Public
Thus done and passed at my office in
the city of New Orleans, State of Louis
iana, on the day and date first above
written in the presence of Samuel L. Gill
more and Dolly f. Dunn, witnesses re.
siding in this city. who have signed the
act together with said appearers and me,
notary, after due reading of the whole
(ORlGINAL SIGNED:
julius w. Friend. 1907 Palmer Avenue
New Orleans, 81 shares.
Paul l.. GodchauX, Jr., 1887 Jackson
Avenue New Orleans. 81 shares
Albert GOldstein 1890 St Charles Ave.
New Orleans, - shares.
witnesses: Samuel l.. Gilmore; Dolly
F. Dunn.
Victor X. KAN.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpora.
ton, of the Double Dealer Publishing Co.
Inc, was this day duly recorded in my
Office in Book 1868. Folio 246.
New Orleans, October 18th. 1921
RObt. Scott, ID. X.
Victor X. Khan.
Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-10-27
CHARTER.

Recorded in Mortgage Office Book 1868,
Folio 1877
\ true copy.
]. +. ROSSER. JR,
Notary Public
Oct 2O-NUv. n
The herald., 1921-10-27

Oct. 13-Nov. II.
The herald., 1921-10-27
CHARTER OF MOKHAN-AvENGO. INC.

Book 1263-Oct. 8, 1921 Folio 222
Oct. 20--Nov. "a
The herald., 1921-10-27
CHARTER OF THE ROYAL RECLA-
NATION, INC.

October 2O-November "a.