davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-19
y O. X. k. NOTICE.

All d. D. X. K. members planning
to 90 TO Chattanooga to attend the I'M
oerial palace will meet at the X. of
n Ha'l this Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clOt
!. r. WATSON. /
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-19

Summary-Home Run, Staggers.
Two base hit, O'Neil; Stolen bases,
Perry ?, Wofford, Broome; left on
bases, Shops 4, Cheros 5; base on
balls, off Roberts ? off Rurris, O.
Struck out by Roberts, z, BY Burris
8; Hity by pitches by Roberts, Ash
more, Wofford. Staggers; by Burris,
Perry. Time ! hour 80 minutes
Empires: McRea aad Jones.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-19

| Miss HaEel ynolds if Wis ting in
birmingham, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. L. R. Mccullough.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-19

CHOCTAW CT } NO.
There viii be a meeting e
Choctaw Club tomorrow aftern~ +. at
o'clock
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-19

see the sw patterns / ollar t.
tached shirt at Loeb's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

includes an ensemble Of eighteen harps,
u saxophone choir of fifteen instruments
and a flute Quartette and xylophone
novelties.
Those who will participate in the pro-
gram are:
Irish Harp-Dorothy Hill, Katherine
Mcclure. Helen Harrison. Isabel Storch,
Mildred Peacock, Jeanne O'Conner, Isabel
Davis Elizabeth Trotter.
Concert Harp-DOrothy Bell, Margaret
Slattery, Mrs Ruth Wood, NittOrta Mon
tani. Anna Isabel Storch, Garford Sper-
lin. Helen Harrison, Helen Sinker
Bowles
Flutes-Paul Miller. stuart Springer,
Rouert Putnam. Pasquale Montani.
aXOphOnes-Bliss Williamson, Herbert
Allen, Evelyn Parnell, Ileene Reeds,
harold Gray. Mrs. Maude Parrish, Ethel
Martz. Mrs Mildred Chaplin, Mrs. L. c.
Williams Lex Hudelson, John A.
Schneider, Ferd Montani, Dwight Harvey,
William Penery, Paul knight.
Xylophones-JOhnJ J. Butler, Bliss VIII
hanson.
The Coolidge Miami orchestra will
take the place Of the OrlOff trio at the
Hotel SEVERN. during the remainder Of
the spring and the summer months. The
program for tomorrow evening at the
dinner hour will include selections from
sally" (Kern), Dear Little Boy Of
Mine" (BalD, Love Bird" (EarD, Sc
lections from Honey Dew" (Zimbalist),
"Sorta Miss You" (Smith), Roses Of
Picardy" (Wood), and Drifting Along"
(Nagine). Voice numbers will be given
in connection with the instrumental
music
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
w. C. T. u. of Wayne to
Hold Annual Meeting
Special TO The Times.
NFnNn IA Ar.-fT On

RICHMOND, Ind, April 3O-The an
nual institute OF the Wayne County W.
c. T. L. will be held at Fountain City
in the Friends Church May 4. Dele
gates and members from all the Rich
mond unions will attend.
Prominent speakers from the local
unions are: Mrs S. Edgar Nicholson,
Mrs. d. W Scott, Mrs. George G.. Bur
banck. Mrs. Maud Winler. Mrs. Elyah
Brown and Mrs Charles W. Roland.
An informal reception for the Institute
leader. Miss Clara VI. Sears, indianapolis,
State treasurer Of the w. c. Z. T., Will
be held Tuesday evening, May B. Miss
Sears will speak at the Wednesday SEES
sion. She will discuss the position and
needs OF women IN industry, supple
menting her address with reports Of the
legislative work OF 1921. A a member OF
the legislative committee OF the Won
ems Council she has acquired interesting
information on the passage and loss Of
the so-caled "women's bills"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Y. ". g. A. Notes

The girls OF the Geneva Club follow
ing a precedent of long standing. will
hold the May Morning Breakfast" on
Saturday, May Z, from 6 80 to a m. in
the Y. W. c. a. cafeteria. Breakfast will
be served to all corners at 30 cents, and
the proceeds will go to the Geneva con
ference fund.
''The Awakening of SPRING is the title
Of the May festival to be given by the
girls of the gymnasium classes on Tues
day evening, May II, in HOllenbeck Hall.
The Mother and Daughter banquet
held by the girls of the Federation OF
Industrial Clubs at their monthly meet
ing Wednesday night was a great sue
cess. Songs to mother enlivened the oc-
casion, as well as spirited club wells.
The following program was presented
1nspirational message, Effie Lendormi :
vocal duet, Mrs. Alice Scott and Mrs
Ferne Flint, accompanied by Mrs A.
Stout; tribute to mothers, Frieda Nolt
ing; vocal solo, Mrs. Ferne Flint: trib-
ute to daughters, Mrs. Charles Butler.
The address Of the evening was made by
Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy. She ap
pealed to American mothers and daugh-
tiers to stand by the mothers and daugh-
tiers Of devastated Europe and the Orient.
A Sunday afternoon song service will
be given on May 1, at 4 p. m, followed
by the social hour.
The Girl Reserve Club for younger
girls in business and industry is start
ing a most interesting membership con-
test. The blues" are led by Ella May
Mcmillan, from Blocks, and Esther Rush
ton, from WassOn's The Reds" have
as leaders Lena Fortsey, from Ayres' and
Harriet Castledine from the New York
store. Thursday night eighty-seven were
present for the club supper and a lively
recreational program, with dancing,
skating and swimming, followed. The
two sides tied in attendance for the
evening. The contest will close the last
of May. at which time the losers will
give a picnic party to the winners
The educational committee will hold its
monthly meeting on Wednesday after
noon at 80.
The students council of the educa.
tiOnal department will meet at O'Clock
on Friday night in the private dining
room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Marion Woman, Hit
by Train, Still Lives

MARION, Ind, April CUNTS. john
Coon, SO, 325 Walnut street, had a mir
aculous escape from death Friday, when
struck by a Big Four freight train as
she was walking the track between Wal
nut and Grant streets on her way to
grocery store.
Mrs. Coon suffered severe bruises
about the body, but was otherwise IN
injured. The train struck her glanc-
ing blow and she was unconscious for
a few minutes. Doctors say she will
recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Red Men VIII Have
Homecoming Week

LOGANSPORT. Ind, April 3O-Red
Men from all sections Of northern In
diana Will assemble here during the week
of May 8 to H. to take part in the Home
Coming week" which has been planned
by Wea Tribe No 40 Improved Order
OF Red Men OF this city. Visiting tribes
from Kokomo, Delphi. Ft. Wayne, Peru,
Rochester, Huntington, Wabash and Ma
r.on are expected to hit the trail for
this city.
One OF the features which IS planned
for the event IS a monstrous red light
parade. which will be staged and par
tIcipated In by all the visiting tribes
dressed IN their war paint and feathers
on the night Of Thursday, April u.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
MUSIC NOTES.


Orvllle Harold, tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company of New York,
will be presented as soloist by the Men
delssohn choir on their concert program,
to be given Monday evening, May %, in
Caleb Mills Hall, under the direction Of
Perceval Owen Mr. Harold needs no
Introduction to indianapolis folk, as he
is a Hoosier by birth and has appeared
before in the city. Many prominent
business men are cooperating with the
choir in their work. The subscribers
reservation of seats will open Monday,
May 8, and tickets may be obtained from
members Of the choir Public sale of
seats will begin Monday May 16, at the
Fuller Ryde Music Company.
Harry G. Hill and Horace Whitehouse
Of the College of Music and Fine Arts
Will attend the Indiana Music Teachers
convention at Marion next week Mr..
Whitehouse will give an organ recital and
preside at the organ round table.
Howard Marsh, local tenor, who is a
well-known light opera star, is making
his debut this month as Columbia
artist. He has made records of two
Irish ballads. we Two" and Rose of
Athlone," to be followed by a number of
others, Mr.. Marsh will come to Indian
apolis In June for a short vacation and
will be the guest Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. \. Marsh, $3.50 Guilford ave
nue.
Recitals at the Metropolitan School of
Music next week will be as follows
Thursday evening, Hugh McGibeny, head
Of the violin department, viii present his
advanced pupils, assisted by the senior
orchestra, of which he is the conductor
Those taking part will be Virginia Mills
Irene Edwards, Janet Doan, Elizabeth
Tevis, Maud Custer, Louise Winehart
Hilda Kirkman, Edna Burrows and OH.
Igleman. Saturday afternoon Leslie E
Peck, head of the cornet department, viii
present his cOrnet class in solo work and
ensemble numbers by the cornet choir
The students playing will include Thomas
Fletcher, Ruth Shord, Horace Walker
Robert Spencer, Ralph Potter, Ralph Jor
dan, Claude Parker, George Reilly, vii
liam Hadley, James Stafford, Harry
Stout, John Wesley Lewis. Rober
Shultz, Lawrence Fitzgerald. Hyde Wood
bury, Robert Wiseheart, Carl Simpson
I Thelma Rummel, JudsOn Moschelle. IT
/ Hicks, Kenneth Lantz, Lloyd Engle
/ Mary Adams, Andrew Secrest. Lawrenc,
Eaton, Stanley Trueblood, katherine Fill
more, Wayne Van Sickle, Alice Miller
/ Charles Rabold, Gladys Malott, Franz
Alexander, Ruth McDougaI, Rea vii
/ liams, William Walker. Theodore Grub
| Isadore Adler, Earl Daniels, Robert Gar
/ ten. Miss Lucille Roark will be the &C
companist. Sunday afternoon, May g
/ Mis- Lockman, pianist, and Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Murphy, violinist, will give 6
/ program at the Odeon.
! The Orloff Trio, including Miss Jear
Orloc, violinist; Miss Geneive Hughel
/ celllst: Miss Leonora Coffin, pianist
will give n program in the Heron Art
| Institute at 800 o'clock tomorrow aft
I ernoon. The program is as follows:
! Largo" .......-.-..... ........... Handle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Commandments Are
Held in Bartholomew

COLUMBUS. Ind, April 3O.--A class
of fifteen was graduated from Flatrock
High School at Clifford, which closed
Friday. The commencement address
was given ny Emerson Ballard OF Craw-
louisville. The East Columbus school
closed yesterday with exercises. A din
ner, which all of the pupils and school
patrons attended, was a feature. Other
SCHOOLS in Columbus Township closed
Friday.
Commencement exercises will be held
at the Hope High School Wednesday
night. when a class Of nineteen will be
graduated. Wayne G. Miller, superin-
tendent OF the Indiana Sunday School
Association. Will deliver the address
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
HOOSTER ARTISTS
COME HOME TO
VISIT PARENTS
HGH1iLtOns Win Favorable
Comment in NelU York
Music Circles.

Two local artists who have achieved
fame beyond the limits of their home
city are Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton, So
prano, and her brother, Morris WOODBURY.
Hamilton, cornetist. Miss Hamilton has
been doing concert and drawing room
recital work in New York for the past
season, receiving decidedly favorable COM
ments from music critics Of that city,
and Mr.. Hamilton has been solo cornet-
list with Pryor's band, which has been in
Miami, Fla, for the winter season. They
are guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Hamilton, Holloway apartments,
during their brief stay in the city. They
will go to New York City, May II, where
they will do concert work during the
summer season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
ALTO IPsErs; MAN HURT.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 30.-James
Borders Of this city was seriously in
jured in an accident northwest Of here
when he was driving an automobile and
the steering wheel broke, causing the
auto to run into a ditch and turn over
Mr.. Borders was caught under the wreck
age. Four ribs and his right collar bone
were broken. His small son in the auto
with him escaped uninjured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Marion Church Plans
Handsome Structure

MARION, Ind. April 3O.-The congre-
cation Of the First Methodist Church IN
this city has planned to erect one of the
finest churches in the State, following the
recent purchase of the knights Of Pythlas
property adjoining Its present location.
The new structure. II is said, will have
a seating capacity Of $500 and will have
forty rooms, including a gymnasium for
church athletics. a home for a troop Of
Boy Scouts and a banquet room Of
seating capacity Of 400 A modern kitchen
and kitchenette will be feature of the
women's organizations Of the church. I he
Rev Mr.. Ellsworth is the pastor Of the
church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

Shepherds Dance" :. Edward German
Heart Bowed Down" from the "Bo-
hemian Girl" .................. Bale
Gentle Maiden at Shutdown" from
Tallahassee Suite. Cyril Scott
"Gipsy Serenade" .................V aIueb
"Bolero" ........... Fernandez -Arbos
Spanish Dance" ............
.- Romanza Andaluza-Sarasante
The concert Is given under the aus
pices of the park and school boards and
is open to the public.
Pupils of Pasquale Montani of the
College of Music and Fine Arts will give
recital In Hollenbeck Hall on the eve
ming of Tuesday, May 3. The program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
STOCK CASE DISMISSED.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 90
Following the agreement Of the defend
ant to buy up $4,000 worth Of Its own
securities, the case Of S. J. Farrell of
this city against the Hawkins Mortgage
Company Of Portland for the transfer Of
ownership of the stock will be dismissed
in the Jay Circuit Court at Portland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Bend Petition
for Manager Illegal

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 30.-Special
Judge James L. Hartman ruled today
that the city clerks certlfcatlon Of petl-
lions to the city council on the com
mission manager plan. was Illegal and
granted mandamus, which means that the
primaries viii be held May 3, and that
the commission manager form cannot be
voted on this year
Judge Hartman refused to rule on the
constitutionality Of the Knapp bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Club Index

Aftermath Club-Thursday. Hostess,
Mrs c. S. Rhoads, 2403 North Pennsyl-
vanuia street. Guest day will be OBJ
served. Mrs. P. II. Yant will give a book
review Of Eel Supreme" and Mrs. F. w.
Shideler will talk on Literary Achieve
ments.
Century Club-Tuesday Metropolitan
School Of Music. Eugene c. Foster viii
be the speaker
Culture Club-Friday. Hostess, Mrs.
Henry Rowland, 1854 North Delaware
street. Mrs. Fred NJ Stone viii give
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

talk on Folklore and Legends" and
Mrs. Walter y. Carpenter will lead the
Current Events
FortnightIy Study Club-Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. Ell J. Shields, 536 Suther-
land avenue. A discussion on Pulpit
Orators of the Civil War Period" will be
conducted by Miss Mary f. Cotton and
Mrs. Frank c. Jones reading, Beech
er's Norwood" Will be given.
49,
Heyl Study Clpb-Y. W. c. A. Chapters
u, 10, II, Of Creative Chemistry win
be read by Mrs. Franklin McCray, Mrs.
James Beatty and Mrs. Fred BALI with
a special lesson by Mrs. w. c. Gardner.
Indianapolis Woman's Club-Friday.
The Propylaeum. Julia Haines Melon
aid will talk on Henry Fielding" and
Mary L. Davis Deal Will discuss "A Cen
tie Art"
Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. T. d. Still. Mrs. c. r..
Townsend will talk on THE Lincoln Of
Literature" and Mrs Hector Fuller will
discuss Lincoln With His Pen"
IrvtngtOn WOman's Club-M0nday.
Hostess, Mrs. Tom Elrod. Z Audubon
Court. Mary D. Kelly will talk on
Some Exploded Medical Beliefs"
New Era Club-Monday A special
program viii be given at the Home for
Aged Women, under the direction Of
Mrs. Charles Rcsenbarger, Mrs. Nellie B.
Petri and Mrs. c. L. Temple Those TAX
ing part include Mrs. Z. P. Eggleton,
pianist; Miss Sue-Anna Engle. reader
Mrs. Frank McCaslin, vocalist; Miss Edna
Mae Rosenbarger, pianist; Miss Gwen
dolyn Schort, reader; Horace Johnson,
violinist, and Mildred Reed pianist.
Saturday Literary CIub-Saturday.
Hostess, Mrs. Frank Long. Michigan
road Assistant, Mrs. Willard Boyle.
The program will include readings from
"Greyfriars Bobby" Eleanor Atkinson).
Mrs. A. L. McCoIlum; the Hungry
Heart David Graham Phillips. Mrs.
Henry II. Prescott; In My Youth"
Dudley, Miss Bina Richards, and Sc
lections from Juliet Strauss writings,
Mrs. Hiram Raffensperger A suffrage
discussion led by Mrs. Louis Bruck viii
conclude the program.
wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Z. H. Thomson, 70 North
I,avman avenue. Mrs. J. S. Bradford will
give sketches of plantation Life" with
readings by Mrs. J. G. Martin ard musi-
cal numbers of the "Old South" will be
given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

Wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Z. II. Thomson, % North
Layman avenue. Mrs J. S. Bradford will
give sketches of plantation Life" with
readings by Mrs. J. G. Martin ard musi-
cal numbers of the "Old South" will be
given.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-23
! CHARTERt
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Charles.

State OF Louisiana,
Parish Of st. Charles.
BE IT KNOWN AND REMEMBERED
that on this, the 18th day OF the month
Of June, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one, before me.
eighth judicial District Court in and
for the Parish Of St. Charles, State OF
Louisiana, and ex-officio Notary Public
in and for said parish, and In the pres
ence Of the undersigned and competent
wtrsssfs married. and hna
band Of Mrs: Louisa Becnel Lorio: Mrs
Josephine Perret L0rfo, widow OF
George Lorio. deceased; Miss Claire Lo-
rio, femme sole; Mrs. Odile Lorio Becnel,
residents Of the Parish Of St Charles,
State Of Louisiana; and Mrs. Blanche
Lorio Dickinson, married, wife Of Harry
Dickinson. residents Of the City OF New
Orleans, Parish OF Orleans, state OF
Louisiana: who declared unto me, mo-
inE Witnesses il sns that avaiiins themseives
Of the provisions OF the Constitution
and laws Of the State OF Louisiana, re-
lating to organisation and formation OF
corporations, and particularly OF Act No
ss7 Of the Acts Of the General g. assembly ts
1914. and all laws amending the same,
they have covenanted and agreed. and
do by these presents covenant, agree,
bind and obligate themselves, their
heirs, successors and assigns as well
e such ohs. t e. e.
into . corporation and body polite IL
law for the objects and purposes and
under the terms and stipulations here
inafter named and set forth, which they
hereby adopt a. the charter Of their
corporation, t0-Wt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-23

State Of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Charles.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy OF
the original on file and Of record in
this office.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal Of Office on this the twen-
ty-fifth day Of the month Of June in
the year one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-one.
I. T. BAUDOUIN,
(SEAL) Clerk Of Court
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-23

quarter (SWA) of section one nunq hoSf
and four dop, ana o tne rte sou 11NWH1.
n oofb Quarter (NEA) Of Southwest
quarter (SWA) and north haif lN;h1
Of southeast s audarf5 se 165 in township
thirteen C3) south range twenty (20l
east. in the southern land district OF
Louisiana containing aaa ha4io tou 94255s1 acres
the north hall. (N1sl Of northwest qu and
ter (NWA) of section one hundred anu
five QO5), and az o7 OF Sc SeG towns G thir-
teen teen Gs)' south, range twenty (2o(
east, in the southeastern land district
eont ana gSs th5ee h {ssfs
acres a;nn one .ae hundred re and four GOD. and
northeast quarter (NEA OF s vcIhtIin
thirteen Gs) south, range twenty 81,
east, in the southeastern lang uisiriS;;
of Louisiana, west OF the M sSatSSPP%
river, containing 432 ana l|-iV' '1'-'
acres.
| head cattle. eight 90 cane carts, one
G) horse, two CD engines, Leu
grinder and one "a lot of agricultural
| implements.
There. is excluded the follo owing de- de-
| scribed two lots from the ABOVE ue-
| scribed realty, to-Wit:
LIST. That portion of land donated by
| f. Bourgere to Mgr. Odin Tor churcn
nnrnoSas ner act passed on July 18th,
| 1885. before o. DeAras, late notary IN
Two arpents front on the river by
| depth OF five arpents between parauel
lines with the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
End. That certain lot of ground Do
mated by r. George n Lobio d TO ,i6 o as
has frontage Of forty t40) feet on the he
road BY dep5h e6, feet ara Is
merIy acquired by said church
There is also excepted that ceTtalhh
machinery sold to Hauptmahh ~ Aoeo
| Company, Ltd.
property to this corporation Is to pc
made subject to the sale made py the
Taft Mercantile Company to Leon =;
in Conveyance Book "U," folio 204. and
also subject to the privilege granted py
the Taft Mercantile Company to Leon
Book 'sU," folio 322, which is a grant
to erect a sawmill on the property for
definite period.
The said above described lands, farm
! ing implements and livestock Is valued
! and appraised by said above named di-
three thousand dollars G23,OOOOO). and
the crops on said property. consisting
of 125 acres of sugar cane, 10y acres OF
, rice and 125 acres of corn, all more or
less, are valued and appraised by said
directors and stockholders at seven
thousand dollars ($7,000.00), total val
sand dollars $3.50, 000. OO). and are to be
taken over by this corporation at said
) figure. in part payment of which sum
; the ten thousand dollars in stock above
mentioned is to be issued; and for the
i balance of twenty thousand dollars
(s20, oO0o0). this corporation is to as
debtedness Of $2O, 00O. 90, represented by
the four certain promissory notes made
and signed by E. George Lorio. payable
to his own order and by himself en-,
3 being for the amounts and maturing as
I follows:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-23
One for 100000, due April 80, 1928;
One for 100000, due April 80, 1924;
One for 100000, due April 80, 1925;
One for SIS, 10000 due April 30, 1926;

all bearing eight per centum per annum
interest, payable April 30th, 1922, and
annually thereafter, and are paraphed
me varietur'' by George r. Kearney,
Notary Public, for identification with
an act of sale and mortgage passed be-
fore said notary on June 20, 1921, where
in Mrs Eulalie Fisher Lorio sold the
above described lands to said e. George
records of the Parish of St. Charles, in
Conveyance Book folio and
Mortgage Book folio SAID
notes representing credit portion OF said
sale and being secured by vendors lien
and mortgage on said property.
No stockholder shall be liable or re-
sponsible for any contract, tort or fault
of the corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due on his SUBJ
scription to the capital stock, and no
informality in organization shall rem
der this charter null and void.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-23

State of Louisiana,
Parish of St. Charles.
Before me, the undersigned authority.
personally came and appeared Mrs JO-
sephine Lorio and Mrs. Odile Lorio
Becnel who being first duly sworn, de-
posed and said, that they are two of the
directors of STAR PLANTING COM
PANY, INC, and that the directors of
said corporation appraised the prop
erty described in the foregoing charter
at the price therein stated. And said
atlantis further deposed and said that
the capital stock has been issued; that
in payment of same the property above
mentioned has been by authentic act
transferred to said corporation and
that, therefore, all of the capital stock
Of said corporation has been subscribed
and paid in. all of which will more
fully appear from the annexed certified
copy of an act of transfer and giving in
payment by E. George Lorio to said cor
poration.
(Signed) Mrs. Josephine Lorio,
(Signed) Mrs. Odile Lorio Becnel.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
at st. Charles Parish, Louisiana, on this
25th day of the month of June in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-One.
{signed) I. T. BAUDOUIN.
Clerk of Court.