davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
SUBMIT ILLINOIS
PROPOSED CODE At
SPECIAL. ELECTION
CON CON DECIDES TO NOT DE.
MAND VOTE WHEN OTHER MAT
TIERS ARE BEFORE THE PEG.
PLE-WlNDS UP AFFAIRS TO.
DAY.

Springfield, H.. May Cit has been
definitely decided by the constiui-
tonal convention leaders that submits
sion OF their propo sed new document
TO the people will he at a special cleo.
. ton. The time has not been decided,
but ii must be within six months A
date Is TO be fixed which will he after
the general election next November.
possibly early in December.
This will involve the expense of
calling the entire election machinery
in the state to pass on the particular
subject OF adopting or rejecting the
new constitution. II could be legally
submitted at the next general election
on a separate ballot. the only add.
tional cost involving the printing.
Ratification of the new basic law
requires a majority Of the votes cas-.
at the special election, while If sub
mitted at general election IL would
require a majority of the yoGes cast
for highest office voted on in that
election.
so The con con leaders here calculate
that the vote cast will be far greater
at a general election and they WouiG
stand less chance to have their docu-
ment accepted than with the much
lighter vote at special electiou
The convention may complete Its
work today and recess until the mid.
die of June, President Charles Wood
ward said During the recess baders
of the convention will 80 over the com.
plete draft OF the constitution as ten
tatively accepted to make any correc-
tons they deem necessary.
Returning in June. the convention
will meet in committee of the whole
to consider any changes offered and
agree on the constitution in its en-
tirety, which would then be adopted
by the basic law body in formal ses-
sion.
The convention yesterday, By vote
of 5S to IA, adopted the section of the
judiciary article consolidating Cook
countys various courts in one court
of record, which is to be known as
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
To be held

at 500 Elm Street at 2 o'clock sharp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

the Circuit Court. II will have thirty.
three judges.
Seven Supreme Court Judges.
Following day Of discussions re-
garding court sections of the new
constitution, the constitutional con
venticn this evening decided on a
supreme court OF seven members,
elected from six districts.
This means the elimination from
the bench OF Justice James Cart.
wright. since the apportionment
throws him into the same judicial
district with Justice Thompson, re.
Gently elected from Rock Island coun.
~
Text Of New Section.
Delegate Trautman endeayored to
have the convention adopt an amend.
ment providing for nine members.
This was defeated % to 43. As final
ly adopted the supreme court section
reads:
THE state shall be divided into
six districts for the election of JUS
tees.
"The first district shall consist Of
the county Of Cook, and two justices
shall be elected from that district
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
E8G9lite!1f]

The marriage of Miss Sarah Taylor
and John Melvin French win be sci
cmnilcd tonight IA o'clock at the
First congregational church, Rev, W,
If. Whistle will ulliciatc, Following
the service at the church a reception
will be held at the homo of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs, G., T. Taylor ON
East Main street
- 9 8
Miss Bcrnicc Jobst entertained the
members Of the utopian club, Thurs.
dag evening. in ne parlors of the VI.
T.. church. Ahout twenty glrls were
present and spent very social even
ing. Dainty refreshments were sery'
ed by the hostess
q 9 8
Miss Rachel Bradlsh entertained
last evening with n O'Clock dinner
al her home in East Ottawa, complt
meutary to the bridal party ut the
TaylorFrench wedding. a color
scheme of lavender and white was
very attraCtiyely used for tac docorI
tions. Eighteen guests We're rro-,p,
and following the dinner, all went 10
the Congregational churtl and Pc.
hearsed the wedding which vii. take
place this evening at o'clock.
q, g 8
The Catholic Daughters Of America
will hold their regular business meet.
ing at the X. OF c. home Tuesday eve
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

II You have suggestions TO offer or
criticisms to make call at the post
office and talk It over with the post,
master II is his aim ana the aim of
the nustCllco department TO give
the hest possible service that condi-
tons viii allow,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

The state outsie OF Cook county shall
be divided into five districts for the
election of justices, and, until other,
wise provided by law, they shall be as
follow
Second district The counties of
Lake, McIlenry Boone, Winnchago,
Stephenson. 10 Dayicss, Carroll, Ocle,
DoKalb Kane. Dupage, Lee, Rock Is.
land and Whiteside.
Third district Henry Bureau, La
Sale. Grundy Kendall, Woodford
Tazcwell, Mason, Livingston, Mar
shall. Putnam. Peoria, Stark Knox
Fulton. Schuyler, Hancock MELON
ough, Henderson, Warren and Mer.
Ger.
Fourth district-WiIl, Kankakee
Mclean Ford Iroquois, Champaign
Vermillion Edgar, Douglas, Clark
Coles Moultrie. Piatt. Macon Logan
Dewitt. MenarI and Sangamon.
Fifth Adams, Brown. Pike
Cass. Scott, Morgan, Calhoun, Green
Jersey, Macoupin Madison, Bond, Ef
dngham. Montgomery. Christian. Jas
per. Shelby, Fayette. Marion, Clay
Richland, Cumberland, Crawford and
Lawrence.
Sixth district-St Clair, Clinton
Washington, Monroe. Randolph Per
ry, Jackson, Union, Alexander, PuIas
XII, Massac, Johnson, Williamson, Sa
line, Franklin, jefferson, Wayne, Ed
wards, Hamilton, Pope, Hardin, Gal
latin, White, and Wabash.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

Try Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
COOLSPRTNG

A surprise party was given Mrs.
John E. Legates of near Coolspring
by her many friends last Thursday
evening, June 29th, in honor Of her
birthday. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harley E. Legates, Mrs.
Mary A. Legates, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mcgee, Mrs. Mary c. Blizzard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Short, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wal
ter Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Bennum, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. King
Mrs. Arley Tingle, Misses Elvira and
Thelma Legates, Mildred Short, Ruth
Walls, Elizabeth Mcgee, Anna and
Huldah Tingle, Messrs. VIM. Dallas,
Harley Clifford and James Legates,
Sammons, Howard, Winston and JOS
eph Walls, Lester, Alfred and Walter
Tingle, Norman and Emory King and
Preston Short. A very pleasant even
ing was spent and refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served in abun-
dance. At late hour the guests de-
parted for their homes wishing Mrs.
Legates many more happy birthdays.
She was the recipient Of many useful
presents.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
SELBYVILLE

Miss Helen Baker and Miss Lucille
Petry, have returned from Eagles
mere, where they have been attend
ing a Y. w. c. A. conference.
Miss Dorothy Williams has return
ed from a visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Hilda Evans who has been
spending some time at Dover, return
eh on Sunday. DR.. and Mrs. James
and Mr.. Milton Dill accompanied her.
Y The debt of over a thousand dol
lars for the church improvements, and
for painting the parsonage, was rails
ed little over five minutes on Sun
day morning at Salem M. E. Church.
The Ladies Aid paid one hundred dol
lars toward the debt.
The M. E. parsonage have as their
guests, a number of young people
from Wilmington.
H. V. Tubbs and family are spend
ing a few, days at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Kendall West, of ROxana, is
in town, assisting in nursing Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Russell West.
The young ladies who are attend
ing summer school, returned on Sat
urday evening to spend the 4th at
home. They returned on Wednesday
Mr.. P. T. Scott and family have
moved to their cottage at Ocean City,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
VERNON

Miss Emma Blades is studying to
be a supervisor at the University OF
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wright recent
ly entertained the Ladies' Aid of Wes-
ley.
Mrs. Alice Ross has resigned from
the principalship of Houston school,
in favor of Prof. Judy, the former tea
cher, who has given up taking a col
lege course this fall. Mrs. Ross, how
ever, has qualified herself for SUPER
vising principalship under DR.. HOllo-
way and former superintendent, be-
sides taking courses at Columbia.
Miss Bernice Wooters has been
spending a week at Rehoboth. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Ross have been recent
guests at her home at Denton.
Mrs. Alfred Raugley will teach the
Burrsville school while Mrs. Bessie
Cheezum will go to Oak Grove.
Miss Edith Simpson has accepted
position in the post Office at Dover.
Mrs. Margaret Simpson has been
spending a few days in Wilmington.
William Blessing and wife enter
tanned large number of friends in
honor of the birthday of the latter.
Mrs. Earl Nelson and sons of Pres
ton have been spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wix.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
GREENWOOD

Business seems to improve all the
time in Greenwood. Everybody want
ing to work seems to be able to get
it, which is a sure sign that times are
getting better.
Snyders Preserving Company will
be open this season, and will afford
work for number of people around
Greenwood.
Mrs. c. L. Record is entertaining
friends from Baltimore.
Mrs. Maurice Morris, widow of Will
liam Morris, is on the sick list at the
present time.
Joseph Cannon fell a short time
ago and fractured his hip. 1t is not
broken, but he is unable to walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, of
Philadelphia visited at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, here
over the 4th.
Hazel Long is visiting her, parents
for a few days, but will return to
school and stay until the term ex-
pires.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter of
Wilmington are here visiting her mo-
ther and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Porter and fam
aiy Ui PHI d .2lnia are here visiting
friends and their parents.
Mrs. James Nicholas who was lak-
en- to a hospital last week and oper-
ated on for gall stones, died last Sat
urday. She leaves a husband and sew
eral children to mourn her loss. At
this writing no time has been an
nounced for the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield and son of
Philadelphia and Miss Edith White
field are visiting Rev. and Mrs. M.
w. Sutcliffe.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with his mo
ther.
Harry Mckee of New Jersey is here
visiting friends and relatives.
Edith Feldman who has been Wis
iting in New York and Washington
has returned here to her home again.
Rose Lord of Wilmington is home
visiting her parents.
J. E. Nettles and wife and Ben Pen
nypacker, wife and daughter of Roy
ersford, Pa, motored to Greenwood
on Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. n
NJ. Jones and Mrs. Lawrence Tatman
and family.
There will be reunion Of the pas
tors of the M. P. Church in Green
wood.
Call "PRTTYJoHN's' for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
FREDERICK

Miss Jane Bedell, of Ossing, New
York, and Mrs. Clara Watts of Town
send, have been visiting Mrs. Mary
Boone.
Miss Mildred Voshell has obtained
a position at the Milford Chronicle.
Miss Sara Burton has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boone and fam
lily have been spending a week at
Bowers Beach.
Misses Edith FARRELL and Mary Hoey
left on Monday to attend summer
school at the University of Delaware.
Miss Edith Perkins of Newark, New
Jersey, is visiting Mrs. Reynolds Rog-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Jester and fam
lily have returned home after spend
ing some time at Bowers Beach.
w. A. Conner of Wilmington re-
turned home on Sunday after spend
ing a few days with his sister, Mrs.
H. F. Mitten.
Leroy johnson and mother, Mrs.
Hetty Wagamon and Mrs. Laura Pep
per and children of Milton visited
Mrs. H. F. Nit. ia on Wodnesda,. j.
Miss Mary Sipple has been on the
SICK list but is improving.
Mrs. Annie Conner was a Freder-
lea visitor last week.
Mrs. Edward Hudson spent several
days in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Mcbride and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Burton spent Sun
day at the Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
Milton News By Paragraphs

A heavy rain stolm, accompanied
by thunder and ligDtAlLg, cid lnuci
Camage in this section on Saturday
night. Tomato fields that were sci
WITH fruit were badly damaged by the
rain knocking off the fruit and wheat
that was in the shock in the fields
was blown down. Several hundred
dollars damage was done to the
streets of Milton by the swift rush of
water, cutting the road beds into deep
cutters, the sewer inlets being un-
able to take off the water. In some
parts of town the, pavements were
flooded and washed out. Country
roads, especially in the section bor-
dering the marshes were made all
most impossible, deep ruts and wash
outs occurring that will require much
time and hundreds of dollars to re-
pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcgee and
daughter, of Wilmington, spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. Luella
Mcgee, on Union street.
Thomas Black and mother and sis
ters, of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Milton relatives.
Mrs. Luella Mcgee and grandson,
Ralph Mcgee, Jr., are visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hickman, of
Philadelphia, spent the Fourth with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcgee, New
York, spent the weekend with Mil
ton relatives.
The first open air concert Of the
summer was held by the Milton band
on Saturday evening. These concerts
have been given for the past three
years during the summer months and
serve to draw large number of peo-
lple to the town, thus making more
business to Milton merchants.
According to old residents of the !
bay shore farms, flies and mosqui- |
toes are more numerous than for |
many years. These pests so annoy |
horses and cattle as to make them al
most unmanageable and it is with |
difficulty that teams are worked in
the fields. Mich COWS are so terri
fed by the flies that the production of
milk has fallen off considerably.
Those working in the fields are COM
PEELED to wear some sort of covering
over their heads in order that the ne
cessary work may be DONE Those
driving automobiles to and from the
beaches, are tortured by these little I
pests and make driving anything but ]
a pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King who '
were recently married in Dover, mo- I
-ored from their home in Philadelphia
On Saturday to spend the Fourth with i
relatives in Milton.
I. C. King and R. B. Walls, Jr., were '
Philadelphia visitors this week. e
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

Three children of Mr.. and Mrs. L
G. King, while taking a bath on Sat
urday evening were scalded badly
when an oil stove, containing a ket-
tie of boiling water was overturned on
them. Mrs. King was bathing her two
youngest boys in a tub in front of
the stove and when it began to rain
! she told her oldest son, Cornelius, to
go out to the chicken yard and fas-
! ten up the chickens. He started and
fell over a rope one of the boys had
tied from the door knob to the stove
leg, turning over the stove, spilling
the boiling water on himself and bro
Tiers. David was scalded from his
neck to his knees. Harold, down his
right side and Cornelius on the left
hip. DR.. Douglas was called and rem
dered medical aid. The little fellows
are suffering intense pain, especially
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Phila-
delphia, spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson.
Thomas Wilson of E., celebrated his
89th birthday anniversary at his home,
near Gravel Hill, on Sunday. All of
his children and their families were
present at a big dinner given in his
honor.
Mrs. Eliza Carey, of Florida, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Florence john
son.
Wheat threshing is on in Broadkiln
hundred, and the turn out is disap-
pointing to the growers. Despite that
the weather conditions last winter
and spring were ideal for wheat grow
ing, the crop here is away below nor
NAL While the heads of the wheat
seem to be larger than usual, the
heads were not full of grain but con-
tanned only few grains. On land that
usually produces thirty bushels to the |
acre only eighteen bushels are being |
while on upland farms as
low as eight bushels per acre has been
threshed this year.
Miss Emily Maull is visiting rela-
tives at Georgetown and Millsboro.
The season opened at BrOadkiln
Beach last week and many cottages
are now occupied. The bathing and
fishing at this resort is unexcelled
)y any other Delaware resort and peo-
Die from Camden, N. J., and Philadel-
)hia frequent this beach year after
7ear.
Horace Draper, a young farmer,
lear NAPLES Mill, who has been i'll
or the past several weeks with ty-
hold fever, is improving.
Jane and Samuel Matthes, Of Mill
lille, N. j., are guests of their grand
lother, Mrs. Ida J. Fox. s
Mrs. Frank B. Carey continues to t
improve in health.
Aaron Hankins and daughter, of {
were Milton visitors ov- I
r the weekend. t
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
FELTON,

The farmers in this section have
started to thresh their wheat, and are
very busy.
George and Louis Bringhurst OF
Westtown school, accompanied Mrs.
Bringhurst home from West Chester,
Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Cubbage has returned
after spending some time with friends
lin Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John JEFF
ferries at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hugg entertain
ed friends from Philadelphia recently.
Misses Ruth and Grace Friedel and
Kenneth Nelson have returned from
a pleasant visit, with New York
friends.
Mrs. David Hugg was the guest of
Mrs. Albert Vincent on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney DeLong enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeLOng
of Baltimore and Mrs. Belongs sis
ter from Denton over the weekend.
Mrs. George Vincent, Mrs. Charles
Duling, Albert Vincent and Miss Alice
Sharp were the guests Of Bowers
friends in Wilmington over the week
end.
Mrs. Jennie Milburn was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Albert Vincent on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Friedel are en-
tertaining relatives from New York.
The Fourth of July was passed
very quietly around our little town. |
The rain spoiled the horse races at
Harrington, and also disappointed the !
ones who had expected to spend the |
day at the beaches.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
GREEN OLIVE
SAUSAGE ROLLS.

These little homemade rolls are
attractive, unusual and delicious;
just the things for a picnic lunch
novelty.
Put two cups each of any two
meats desired through food chopper
(cold fowl and tongue or ham and
cold roast veal are excelIent). Add
a teaspOOnful powdered sweet herbs.
one-half teaspOOnful salt, One-quar-
ter teaspOOnful paprika and a cup
chopped Spanish green olives. Make
either pie crust or a baking pow
der dough. Put three tablespoons
full of the meat mixture well rolled
together on a round of the pastry.
Roll and pinch ends firmly together
Bake One-half hour in hot oven
These rolls are also good when
eaten hot.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
THE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use 1t ~ By6A HYATT yERRnL
vi. TOOLS AND SUPPLIES REQUIRED
By A. HYATT VERRILL
Copyright BY Harper 4 Brothers

tools than Others handy can find
which would ppear worthless 70 others some
must economic on tools and supplies others
while still others prefer purchase appliances
merely them themu up
For these the
will
Of their cost have been given
TOOLS SUPPLIES
One large screwdriver. Wire nails
badawl Woods (hat a+-
e
sized srewdrivers Wood head,
gimlet brass
saws washers for roundhead screws
Smalb basb bolts
Mitres%w and mirebox.
Emery paper
ThreecOmered file O. sizes(s direc
Round or rattail file. hons) or BARE.
Fiat file Same insulated (see directons)
Smoothing block-plane. Parafne wax
Small bench Clron) vise
BtstOck with bits augers Sealing wax
Breast or hand, geared drill with shellac
twist drills o bakelte
Flat-nOsed pliers rubbe knobs
Eound-nosed pliers Flexible insulated
cutting piers (nanOsed and cutting Porcelain insulatOrs
pliers combined e eused) foil
Soldering iron, solder hux. Binding
Tack hammer
Claw hammer tubing
Carpenters square, Strong twfne or string
1ape yard SUCK or rule Sheet brass brass
Set of small and Girections)
COmpasses or dviders. Sheetco
Adhesive
Ihe last is one of the useful in
ol In
Whe % cannot be sodd; making connons
being glued or nailed M %
your nger as well purposes But do NOT
use the cheap weak grades by manv b
and automobile accessory dealers strong such
as Iro for while it costs
cheap tapes dry lose their sickness exposure air. the thin rubber
II disappears not an
ey nave no tensile strength whereas hde exceedingly strong
are coated heavily with rubber they
Vanished cambc tubing known material
Tor covering joints IN wires and should be
let me ADVISE
hand in the way Of electrical supplies
aSerul purpose thus saving time and money.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-03
ARTICLE X.

The following named persons, with
jas. p. Allen a. President, and w.
w. Burnside as ice-President, Chas.
B. Allen, Leon Kullman, C. v. Rat
cliff, F. Lombardo, Geo. D. Bland,
C. Reiber, Thos. N. Wade, Jr. Jason
Taylor, s. T. Shaw, w. B. Hogue,
Julius Solomon D. 81. O'Kelley and
NJ. s. Kaufman are hereby declared
to be the first Board Of Directors,
and shall hold their Office until the
Second Tuesday in January, A. D.
1928, and having taken their seats,
shall serve until their successors
have been elected.
Thus done, read and passed, at
my Office in said parish and State,
the day and date first above men,
toned, in the presence Of Thos. NJ.
Wade and ]. r. Wendt, competent
witnesses, who hereunto subscribe
their names as such, together with
the parties and me, said Notary:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-03
o. b. Love Newellton, La.
E. C. Grace Newellton, La.
A. F. Moore Newellton, La.
d n O'Kellev Aahwood- Ia

A. r. mOOIc NeWeuIOu, A8s q
D. H. O'Kelley Ashwood, La. 2
Pierce Bros, Point Pleasant, La. s
The shares Of this corporation
shall be considered personal property
and shall be transferable upon the
books Of the corporation in such
manner as the bylaws may direct,
but. no shareholder shall be liable
for the debts or contracts Of said
corporation to q greater amount than
the whole Of his shares therein.
ARTICLE VIII.
This corporation shall have the
right to increase its capital stock to
an amount not exceeding One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars by complying
with existing laws and constitutional
provisions relative to the increase or
decrease Of capital stock; and this
charter may be modified or altered
by compliance with the laws Of this
State relative thereto.
ARTICLE TX.
This corporation shall be iqui-
dated at the end Of its term or at,
its earlier dissolution by three (3)
commissioners appointed by the Board
Of Directors. Said commissioners shall
be stockholders Of the corporation and
their compensation as liquidators
shall be fixed by the stockholders on
the day Of their appointment and
they shall continue to act until the
entire business Of the corporation
shall be closed and liquidated, and
in the event Of the death or ab-
sence Of either one or two Of them
the remaining ones or one shall act
alone.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-03
ARTICLE IL

The capital stock Of said corpor'
alton shall be Twenty Five Thou.
sand Dollars ($25. 5.000.00) divided
into Five Hundred 5000 shares Of
Fifty Dollars ($50.00) each, payable
in specie on demand Of tn. BOARD
Of Directors according to law.
ARTTNT z TIT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-03

This il to certify that the above
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation
Of "CITIZENS' BANK OF NEW
i HILTON, LA.", was this day duly
ssSosdsd IN cerporstien Record
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-03

proper in order to carry out the
purposes fer which this corporation
is formed.