davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Umbrellas for
Men and Women
+ psrssas. Spss,s. , $4.75

Covers Of piece-dyed Union
(silk-and-cottop) Taheta, tape
edge, mounted on paragon frames.
Women's - with rull-length
bakelite or balielitc-trimmed han
dies, with ring, and with stub
end and white tips.
Men's-with crook handles Of
plain mission wood.
StraNh-idg" L C.orn.el
Ais.e :, Markc, street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Woven HammOcKS
Are $500 to $1,000

New low prices for these conf
Portable, conveniently-carried old
fashioned Hammocks. Scores of
patterns-plaids, tapestries and
Oriental stripings. Each Ham
mock with pillow, spreadcr and
valance.
Strawbrldsr 4 ClothIer
Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
BOYS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
st. Joseph's College Announces the
Names Of This Years Winners

The following boys are announced
as winners Of the scholarships offered
by ~. Joseph's College High School,
archdiocese of Philadelphia:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
500 Pairs of Mems and Young Mems
White Flannel Trousers, N0W S7.75

in
of AL-WOOL
the n n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Porto Rican RlOuses
Handmade, $2.S5, $4.00

Every slit h handmade, and
trimmed with hand-drawnwork in
many designs. The favorite vest
effects predominatc. Some, at
3.S5, are edged with narrow filet
lace.
StrRwbridge CIoth!cr
Second Floor Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Wolfe BlOuSes
$685. to S6.S5

SPECIAL, this group Of fine
white French Wolfe Waists in
newest cffe is. Styles to wear
with suit, sports skirt, sweater or
jumper dress. The pretttiest
styles imaginable. Some tucked.
lace-trimmed, with soft voile
frills at the neck and down the
front. Collarless styles or with
Peter Pan or roll collars, some
finished with plating, others
lace-edged. Many will be bought
for holiday wear. A notable col
Iection-$3.85 to $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
Silverstreet

Although nothing has been SAID re-
Gently about Silverstreet, 1t IS as
bright and shining as ever.
The Sons of Toll and Sons of Rest
still hold their regular sessions.
A baseball club has been organized
which seems to have attraction TOR
the young people.
Mrs. Mayer Havird has been for the
past several weeks with her mother
Mrs. Long, who is very i'll.
Miss Elmina Long, formerly of Sill
verstreet, now of Saluda, is visiting
Miss Margery Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long and chill
dren of Saluda worshipped at the
Pentecostal church last Sabbath.
Mrs Anna Pearsall after an ab-
sence of four months has returned
home. Mrs. Pearsall spent three
months with her son in Clarendon
county. On her return she visited
friends at Alcolu, Sumter and
Wedgefeld.
Messrs. jim Blair, Matt Berry, V.
V. Pearsall and John Vernon HaVifo
attended the barbecue given at Salu-
da on Thursday.
Services at the Methodist rhapei
on Sunday evening last, at 5 O'Clock
PRAYER service every "Wednesday
night at the Methodist church and at
the Pentecostal church every Thurs
day night.
Mr.. c.. Swindler from Saluda visit
ed relatives here Friday.
Mrs. V. V. Pearsall, who for some
time has been i'll, is improving.
Mrs Maffett continues quite i'll.
Mr. Tom Lake of Greenville visit
ed home folks recently
Mr.. Dan Ward of Newberry spent
part of last week here.
Mrs. Salle Golden made a business
trip to Newberry Friday
Mrs. E. B. Martin returned to Co
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
GOLD HOLDINGS
SHOW INCREASE
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OPER-
ATIONS FOR YEAR
Contraction of Currency Indicates
Degree to Which Country Has
Entered Period Of Deflation

Washington, July Federal re-
serve bank operations during the past
wear have resulted in an increase OF
it's gold holdings by $483, 1907, 900, a
decrease in it's notes on the circula-
ton of 100000 and an increase
in it's total reserves of $519,000,000,
according to a statistical summary is
sued by the board of governors today.
The contraction of the currency indl-
Gated, the board said, the degree to
which the country had entered a pc
riod Of dehation.
Total resources Of the reserve sys-
tenn amounting to S5,242,000,00O on
June 20, 1921, were decreased 1877
per cent from the total on June 25,
1920, of $6,O74,0OO. The capital of
federal reserve banks, however, in
creased from $94,500,00O to $AO2,-
$4,000 during the same period, due
to the fact that the system has stea-
dily increased in membership and
strength during the war This, the
board remarked, was an striking con-
trast with the decline in total resour-
ces." n
Government obligations continue
to work out of the banking system of
the country, and into hands of private
corporate investors, itsWas remarked,
because reserve loans on treasury
bonds and certificates Of indebtedness
dropped from sl,3oo,ooo, 900 in June,
1920, to- $648,0O0,O00 in June this
year. The total of reserve notes in
circulation last month was $2,634,-
100000 while in the same month OF
1920 it was $3,l17,000,00O.
Discussing the gold movements, the
board pointed out that The metal
flowed out of the United States in
1919 in considerable quantities but
began returning in even greater vol
ume in 1920, the import for the last
wear being 100000. O9setting
imports against exports since the ar
mistice and to June 10, the ccuncry's
gold stock showed / net Increase OF
s12O,OOO,OOO and was sill bound up
ward.
Banking systems abroad were no
table to accomplish the reduction OF
paper currencies, the statement sald'
to anything like the degree which 'he
federal sysraol showed. In Ea2land
circulating notes were r:areed : yer
cent during the year, while ID france
they increased 8 per cent, n Italy
IL per cent, and in Germany = per
cent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
SAVANNAH FIRM GIVEN CON.
TRACT FOR NEWBERRY ROAD
The State.

The State.
The contract for the paving Of the
Newberry road was let yesterday to
the Chatham Paving company Of Sa-
vannah, the total cost of the excavat-
ing and cement-concrete surface
building to be $4S9,25S20. This is
the second contract to be awarded by
the >Richland county permanent roads
commission, the concrete surface be-
ing again favored over the asphalt
paving.
This road to be paved is 1875 miles
long, extending from the city limits
to Piedmont school and across from
the school to Hilton, where it con-
meets with the recently improved Lex
ington county highway. The aver
age cost per mile of the work will be
approximately $26,392 as compared
with $26,150 per mile for the o.52
miles of the Gamers Ferry road let
in June to the Dixon Construction
company of Savannah. The greater
cost comes, however, in the grading,
the placing of concrete coverts, etc.
the actual placing of the SIX and a
half inch cement-concrete surface be-
ing done at cost of 1882 square
ward as compared with cost OF $3.50
per square yard for the Gamers Fer
ry road.
Ten bids were offered the commits
sion by the Caughman Contracting
company of Columbia, Clayton-Mitch-
ell of Cairo, Ca, the Dixon Construe-
ton comany Of Savannah, the Powell
Paving and Construction Co. OF Co
tlumbia, the Weller Contracting COM
pany of Washington, D. c., Slattery
& Henry Of Jacksonville, Fla ". +:
Hadlow of Jacksonville, Fla, ana
Simons-Mayrant company OF Charles
tnn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
SIN UNION THERE is
STRENGTH"-AND PROFIT
Florence Potato Growers Realize
Handsomely On Co.
operation

Clemson College, July 6.-Two
thousand barrels of Irish potatoes
sold at $500 per barrel while the
general market on potatoes was $500
per barrel was the result OF organlza-
ton and cooperation among Florence
county farmers during the season JUST
ended. This fine result was brought
about through the instrumentallty Oh
the Florence chamber of commerce
and County Agent j. W. McLendon'
and as a consequence the farmers
working through the organization
made profit of $4,000 above the
market.
To start at the beginning Of this
story, a contract was made, before
the time for marketing, with buyer
who was attracted to the Florence
potato market again this year because
Of the satisfactory way in which po-
tatoes were handled on that market
in 1920. Then the leaders IN the
Florence potato organization put on
a campaign for proper digging grad
ing, packing and shipping OF the crop
Instructions were given by letter TO
all member growers and assistance
was given where needed.
Potatoes were required to be ma
chine graded, and growers who did
not have enough potatoes to warrant
buying graders individually were and
ed in securing graders jointly. Strict
grading was required for the mar
ket was falling, and falling market
grading was doubly important.
Farmers who did not work through
the organization received $500 per
barrel for their potatoes, thus paying
big penalty for their failure to rea-
lize in time the value OF organized
effort.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
lumbia Monday.

lumbia Monday.
Mrs. Ella Blair who for some time
has been in Columbia for medical
treatment, is at home somewhat I'M
proved.
Mr.. J. A. Tallant made business
trip to Spartanburg this week
Mr.. Mayer Havird has a very tine
cane crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry are ex-
pecting to visit Mrs. Belry's former
home at Bethune.
RAYMOND Blair Of Newberry visit
ed friends here Saturday.
The recent showers have improved
the gardens and several have planted
beans, collard seed, etc.
Miss Josie Berry who has been
studying telegraphy is now assisting
at the depot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
THIS ONE WILL BAFFLE
ALL THE LIP READERS

!. Iip-readers who see ''The Land OF
Hone" the latest Alice Brady photo
play, and expect to enjoy their usual
sport from reading the lines as the
players say them, will be disappointed
unless they are. lip linguists.
The story deals with the arrival IN
America of a little group of Polsh
immigrants, and their subsequent
vicissitudes in trying to gain a foot
hold in the new soil. There are num-
erous tenement and sweatshop scenes
in which E. H. Griffith, who directed
the picture, brought in many foreign
ers for character parts. Although
all of them now speak English, they
were directed to speak in their native
tongues while the cameras registered
these atmosphric scenes.
Accordingly, one spoke Portuguese
another German, several French, one
Spanish, and several Yiddish.
"Now," said Mr.. Griffith, on COM
nleting the scenes, "the lip reader
who gets what all that bunch was
saving will have to be real lip lin
guist."
s"The Land of Hope" a gripping
story of humble folk, and radical
departure from the dramas Of smart
society in which Alice Brady mas
hitherto appeared on the screen, IS
booked for Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
KILLING IN COUNTY;
NEGRO MAN SHOOTS WOMAN

Coroner Lindsay held another in
quest Sunday in this county, over the
dead body of Hattie Jones, colored,
who was killed Saturday night at her
home near Fairview school. ELS
Hitler, also colored, being charged
with ,a. crime. Deputy Sheriff D. J.
Taylor arrested the man and commit
ted him to jail. The particulars of
the killing will be found in the fol-
lowing testimony before the jury of
inquest:
D. J. Taylor, being sworn, said:
had call last night to Hattie Jones
house, near Fairvew school house.
Hattie Jones was lying on porch with
gunshot wound in right breast; dead
when | arrived. On Investigation
found fresh-shot gun; belongs TO Ellis
Hitler. | arrested Ellis Hitler and
carried him to Jail. On arrival at
jail he claimed that the gun went off
accidentally and Shot her. He claim
ed that there was a man at the house,
and he asked her who he was; she said
she did not know.
D. J. Taylor.
Robert Lee Jones, sworn, said: |
live with Hattie Jones'; she is my
mother. Don't know. | was at the
house here last night; l was asleep.
Did not know anything. Lavinia
Graham walked me up. | heard Ellis
Hitler say last Friday week ago, Il
will kill you rain or shine" They
were at the house when he said this
statement.
Robert Lee Jones (His Mark
Winnie Graham sworn, said: Ellis
Hitler came to my house last night
about ten o'clock and said, Some
d-n son of bitch has shot Hattie"
He was very much excited. Showed
me where she was shot, describing
place. He asked me to come over
here. He left my house and came off
next to her house. I knew he and
Hattie had been fussing before; ne
accused her of other men.
Winnie Graham (Her MarD
DR.. j. l. Bedenbaugh gave certl-
fcate that the woman came to her
death from gunshot wound, and the
coroner's jury found she came to her
death at the hands of Els Hitler.
Hitler was arrested and committed to
Jail. The following were the jury:
Wilbur Wise, foreman; E. L. Domi-
nick, B. E. Waites, Olin Fulmer, W.
E. Fulmer, D. E. Griffin.
Ellis Hitler, who is charged with
the killing of Hattie Jones, at first
denied the killing, claiming that
some one else drove up to the house
and shot her, but after getting to
Newberry and just before he was
placed in Jail by the sheriff Satur-
day night, he told the sheriff and
Deputy Taylor that he did shoot her
but that it was accidental.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Mr.. Cochran's nomination was not
complete surprise to Andersonians for
his friends have been busy in his be-
half for the past several weeks. His
nomination was made today by the
president.
81 have not been an applicant for
the place." said Mr.. Cochran to re-
porter of The Daily Mail this after
noon. II have known indirectly Of
the efforts of my friends, and l am
appreciative of their efforts and of the
honor shown me by this nomination
Of the president. While / am not an
applicant, if my nomination is con-
frmed and my government feels 1t
needs my humble services, l shall GER
tainly accept it,"
Mr.. Cochran's nomination is recelv-
ed with delight by his many friends
in Anderson. His ability as a lawyer
and as prosecuting attorney was
long since proven, and the high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Cochran is held in
all parts of South Carolina bears wit
ness of the success he made Of the Of
fee of United States attorney when
he filled the office during the years OF
1906 to 1914 inclusive. Mr.. Cochran
was United States attorney when ne
had the entire state, before the diyi-
sion was made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
Newberry College Reunioa

Calhoun, St. Matthews, Times.
The students, ex-students, friends
and the public generally, are invited
to big reunion and picnic at Sandy
Run Lutheran church Friday, July
18th. DR.. S. j. Derrick, president OF
the college, DR.. Geo. B. Cromer, ex-
president. and others will deliver ad-
dresses No reunion of this kind has
oven heen held at Sandy Run and a
record is expected. The exercises
will begin at 1890 a. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Leesville from Hendersonville VISITED
friends here on Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Rhoads of Saluda
were guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Price.
Rev. C. J. Shealy, Misses Willie
Mae Wise, Mamie Lee Young, Sara
Long and Olive Counts leave Thurs
day for Summerland college to at
tend the Sunday School normal.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Werts visited
Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh Of Pomarla
last week.
Mrs. w. c. Talbert spent Thurs
day in Chaplin.
Mrs. Claud Bedenbaugh has re-
turned to Columbia after visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Christine Mlnlck'
Mrs. J. A. Simpson visited rela'
tives in Newberry on Monday.
Messrs. j. B. Pugh and o. 5. Mil
ler were business visitors to Whit
mire Monday.
C. NJ. Simpson of Columbia spent
Saturday with his parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. J. A Simpson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS
AND TOWNSPEOPLE

The chamber of commerce is oper-
ating an exchange board in their Of
fees. Any farmer having things for
sale regardless of the quantity or any
one wishing to purchase any article,
can notify the chamber and same will
be recorded, and placed on the ex-
change board. The chamber wishes
to assist all citizens in the county to
sell any and all articles they may
wish to dispose Of, through this ex-
change board. Visit the chamber OF
commerce office and see the various
articles offered for sale, or drop IN
and make known any thing you may
wish to purchase. We Will endeaVor
to find same for you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

The United States attorneys Office
for the Western district Of South
Carolina is filled at present by Mr..
J. William Thurmond of Edgeheld,
S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

The directors in the chamber OF
commerce wish to go on record as
heartily in favor of the very worthy
undertaking of building club house
and swimming pool for Newberry.
One feature the chamber of COM
merce wishes to bring to the atten-
tion of the citizens in selecting site
for the club house, is that in our opln-
ion it is only matter of time before
it will be very desirous Of having golf
links, and, of course, considerable
land is required for same, so IN Sc
]ectinq the site we feel it would be
well to bear this in mind, so that later
golf links can be added make 1t
we'll balanced club house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

The newspapers are not playing
up" the Stillman case of their own
desire. They're just trying to satisfy
the public appetite.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Tell a woman she is beautiful and
she will forgive your saying she has
no brains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Talk is cheap but, like other cheap
things, it is apt to prove expensive
in the end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

A mans fool friends cause him al
most as much trouble as his wise
enemies,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

The tariff on poker chips ought to
be reduced. They go across SO often.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
American Legion VS.. SiIverstreet

Baseball at College park TUESDAY
afternoon at 4 80, American legion
vs. Silverstreet. Admission, ladies'
and children l5c; men 25c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
COCHRAN NAMED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
TO SUCCEED J. WILLIAM THUR
MOND OF EDGEFIELD
While Not An Applicant for the
Position MIR. Conchran Will
Accept it if Confirmed

Anderson Mail.
Washington, July 1.-Ernest F.
Cochran was nominated today to be
United States Attorney for the Wes-
tern district of South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Mr.. Taft's rise to fame is not so
remarkable when it is remembered
that he got his start in a newspaper
office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF gTHE
COMMERCIAL STATIONERY CON-
PANY. INC

State of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans
Pursuant to authority granted him by
resolution Of the stockholders of the Com
mercial Stationery Company, Inc, adopted
AT "A meeting of the stockholders of the
company held at the office of the company,
ili CarOndelet street, at 10 o'clock a. m.
on May 9th, 1927.
Personally came and appeared before
me. the undersigned authority, and the I'M
dersigned witnesses, $. j. Massicot who
declared that Article V, Of the charter of
the Commercial Stationery Company, Inc
being an Act passed before Gus. j. Ricau,
notary public, on June Path, 1920 was
amended and adopted by affirmative vote
of more than two-thirds e ~ of the stock
holders, so as to read as follows:
The business and affairs of this cor
pOratlon shall be conducted by, and all the
corporate powers vested in, and exercised
ny board of directors composed of eleven
I'D stockholders to be elected by the
stockholders annually by ballot. on the
second Monday of the month of November
each year, beginning in the year 1922 or
any subsequent date announced by the
board of directors in case no election shall
take place on said date, after fifteen DAYS
notice, which shall be given TO each stock
holder by written notice mailed to each
stakeholder at his last known post office ad-
dress; and said election shall be held at
the Office of the corporation under the
supervision of two commissioners, appoint
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
CHARTER.

tracts. faults or obligations of this cor
nor shall any. mere lntOfnld'l'S
in IFS organization have the effect OF I'H
dering this charter null or of eAPoSi".
stakeholder to any hahillt! utS unu "a,
amount due for stock subscribed lot an"
unpaid.
ARTICLE XI-This act Of Incorporation
may he amended and the corporation may
be dissolved and it, affairs HquluA'eu ia
the manner directed by Act No. 20 OF lH'
General Assembly of the STATE OF l'oui'
lana for the year l"l4'
ARTICLE XII Fhe inCsrporatorN nav
written opposite their name their posi-
office addresses and a statement OF th'
number of shares Of stock which ca'h
agree TO take in the corporation.
Thus done and passed. ut my ONE" IN
Tho CITY of New Orleans. the day, month
and wear first above written, IN the pres
,.urr of Theresa SWEET and Emma torhaH'
,,.,,rrt..ut witnesses residing in this city,
who have hereuutO signed their names
with appearcrS and m". notary, AFTER que
reading Of the whole.
Witnesses: Theresa SWEET. Emma Cor.
nay.
tORIGINAL SIGNED:
NJ !. Fplry. New Orleans, La, y shares
4, NJ Ouin. New Orleans, La. ~ shares
JOS Dclrry. New Orleans, La. ! share.
OSCAR SCHRHHER.
Notary Public
/ the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
rare, in and for the Parish of Orleans
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing Act of Inr"rPora-
| ton Of the Epley-Quin Lumber company
| Inc. Of New Orleans. was this day dui>
| recorded in IN" office, in Book l-6j' ioII'
| Ig5
| New Orleans. Sept. &0th, 1921.
| RORT. SCOTT
Deputy Recorder
/ the undersigned notary. do her"b!
certify that the above and foregoing Is
| true and correct copy of the original AZ
! Of incorporation of record in my ONCE.
! In faith whereof ! have hcreunto 5"
nv hand and affixed the impress Of III.
official seal this 9TH day Of the month "
| October \ -. 1921.
OSCAR SCURElBER.
Notary Publ,
oct. I3-Noy. Il.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
CHARTER.


60 20 mako ordain and amend the by
laws for the regulation of the analrs Oh
tLis cnrporation and all agents aIG 'l'i
uloyecs shall be employed ana holu ~"
MD luput al the pleasure OF SAN o'''N'
The annual meeting of stockholItI1S S pa
this corporatiOu to elect directors sI". 90
baId ON the third Tuesday in April, ~
.,,,J on tho third Tuesday in April or each
yrar Thereafter In case OF NaoAhc! o.
yrrriua during the wear, the same shaii
Ia. GU,d bv the remaining directors
ARTICLE NI-This charter may, be
modified or altered, the raplial Slo'N NJ,
of decreased. or increased 10 the auoGl'
previously set forth. or inc 90. 20 ~. 49,
may br dissolved with TIA" amount "t Two
,Eirds Of the capital stock present or re
r,r,.auted at a meeting of the sto'kh"iu'iS
i.rJ for that purpose. after due notice. III
accordance with the terms Of Act -'' 81
1914.
ARTICLE VII No subscriber or Sto'h
holder Of this corporation snail ne per
,uuaIy liable in any amount IN excess 81
the unpaid balance on tn" stock Ior "H!, "
ne has subscribed nor shall any mere III
forIr..itv iu organization have IN" eHt''
af r,rJ,riLg thi, charter null or exposing
"a stuckuolGcr To any liability other Una"
as uboy" provided.
ARTICLE NIII-At the expiration OF
hi. charter or the earlier dissolution "l
iii. r,rnprItiou for any cause, its ahalrs
shall be HquidHtcd Icy one or more con"
ri>sionrrS. elected by the stOCkhoId'f~
an of whom shall hold stock IN >;ud com
pAuy. and said cOmml SsI1ncrS are h"rthH
vested with full power and authority L
lfyuidatc the affairs Of said corporation
and 10 act ia accordance with. the Prov
~iouS therefor set forth in Act -6i OF 1914
ARTICLE IN-Thp subscribers hereto
| have respectively written opposite thyi
names the amount of stock subscribed u!