davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHEST FUND
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

a half per month. whlle those from
s.. 500 20 81. eco are asked 10 give l
por cent Of their annual salary.
The scale for those earning more
Is graduated accordingly. II II not
giving until II hurts to keep 30 per
cent for oneself and give per cent
year 10 81 worthy charitable and
welfare organizations Some people
who would give 80 cents or dollar
every time approached for charity
do not seem 20 realize now that the
Community Fund asks for these
agencies Just once a year.
Chairman kexei said: ''Yester,
days snow should be reminder 70
people that IL will be a hard winter
for hundreds of orphans. widows,
tho pennllens, the sick and the many
who are ansiousiy waiting to sec
II Seattle IN going to make good on
the Community Fund. for II is the
only support they have"
In urging the solicitors 20 con.
tinuc until every dollar II raised.
he said. do not be afraid To
ask people for subscription.
You have alrvady given your
money and In addition you are
volunteering your time. and ale
povcrtystrickcn. the disabled.
the fathericss and mothcriess
children. the crippled and the
blind. ilrc fricndIcss old folks
and the families thrown into de-
pendency thru unemployment or
other misfortune. the imml-
grants, Maynard girls. unsophis-
Heated youths and every u1for.
tunate. In a. much their charge
rs yours"
Fearful Of the situation they viii
be In II the $4,000 now sought is
not collected. representatives OF the
agencies which get their sole sup.
port from the fund Joined Wedncs.
day IN this appeal addressed to ''all
Seattle:
"As joint beneficiaries and depend.
ents of the Community Fund we
observe with much concern that sub.
scriptions TO the fund from the gen.
erous and considerate people OF Sc.
attic are still quarter OF a million
under tho sum absolutely necessary
for 1879. II benevolence is not to
be mere memory, II humanitarian.
ism In 90 continue it's good deeds,
and II Seattle In TO keep Its good
name among cities. this quarter OF
n million dollars must be raised.
"All OF us were consulted by the
Community Fund management as to
our needs. a fair and full invest.
cation aB 10 the work and needs of
each agency was made. The amounts
asked for were pared down to an alb
solute minimum. We accepted the
pledge OF the fund and made our
plans and proceeded on the basis that
Seattle would raise the total budget
OF s7os. 900 To us the pledge OF the
Community Fund was the pledge OF
Seattle.
"Our view is that there IN no
alternative for the fund. Our re-.
spective fortunes arc committed TO
it. We cannot reorgani1a without
grievous loss 10 those we sock TO
help and without adding TO the bur
dens OF the public. We. represent.
ing various sentiments, interests,
croeds. methods and branches OF the
service. have united In one cause. We
appeal 10 Seattle to do the same
thing. Save the Community Fund"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
KILLER ELUDES
POSSE IN STORM
Man-Hunters Fail to Find
Port Angeles Fugitive

FORT ANGELES, Dec. a.
Charles Buii, convicted muir
dercr. who sawed his way out
Of the county Jail here Mon
day under cover of binding
snowAtorm, il stiii in Port An
gele-. Snug as the proycrbiai
.bug In rug" he is sitting
safety beside "a comiortabi. Tire,
Laughing al the discomforts OF
tho posses That ARE Drawing
snow and wind 10 search for
him.
This Is tho theory which was al
vanced toby. following tho return
Of parties OF man'huntern who 70
ported that after an alinight searo'
they had been unable 10 find am
trace OF the fugitive.
u h pointed out that HUT
must have had outside assist
ance In cscaping-as two hack
saw blades were smuggied In 10
him---and the authorities arc
inclined 10 believe now that he
IL being harborcd by the same
people who helped him get
away.
Meanwhile. however. description
OF HUT have been wired 10 ever
town and city In the Northwest
and all outlets are closely guarded
Butts pal Thomas II. Riley. als'
under life sentence. made no AZ
tempt 20 eacnpe. aliho the two met
were In tho sams cell. but he hai
been Transferred 20 the king count,
Jail Zoe cafe keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Woman Found Lying
in Snowy Highway

Seized with sunnen attack while
walking from Seattle 20 Botheii early
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Dorothy
Carroll. 25. was found lying In the
snow unconscious and taken TO the
city hospital by n. c. Dinwiedie. a
stage driver.
Mrs. Carroll said she had walked
10 Seattle Tuesday TO get her clothes.
which were at the coiman dock. She
then attempted 20 walk back. and
tainted from the cold. Her condition
Is not dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
AMERICA DEF|ES
RUSSIAN PLANS

LAUSANNE. Dec. ss--Am-
bassador Richard Washburn
Child. Americas observing del.
egats ut the Near Eastern CON
ference. arose this morning
upon the assembling Of tho
delegates and declared that
America wished the right 10
send warships anywhere II de-
sired. Therefore, he demanded
complete freedom OF the Oar
dnneiles, both for merchant
ships and war vessels.
America would never accept tbs
Russian plan for the Dardanelles
Child told the confer
ence. "she would not agree to tbs
exclusion OF all warships from the
Black sea-" he said.
In the face Of an apparent al
lance between Turkey and Russia.
tho allies have agreed 10 bury their
and stand together or
the question OF the Dardanelies.
The British were willing. II was
announced today. 20 accept condl
tlonal freedom Of the straits for
warships provided Turkey would MOI
erect Notifications. To what extent
warshlps are to be subjected to a
OF control was 10 b.
stated today at the conclusion OF
the next session OF the parley.
The Turks we're to be given the
presidency Of the control commits
sion. with two votes. in the hope
that they would abandon the ex-
IRENE views OF the Russians.
As a result OF the allied agree.
ment. more optimistic feeling pre-.
vailed today In conference circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
HERES MORE ABOUT
STORM


~ both-in the rext - hours.
WA The low pressure area off the
o01oD - Oregon and Southern
nG1lngton. the center Of the storm
T. hating On tho ocean. and there h
- present indication of an immedi-
- abatement Of the heavy seas and
11r|1 winds. according to the weather
nuEunu report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHILLIPS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the time when lie came 70 tNr
sherfra office and told Of hls wifc's
aconfenmlon." TO him that shs had
killed Alberta Meadows with a
hammer.
Hut" he added. I'm feeling n
whole lot better tonight"
lilo expressed The belief thai,
clara would escape.
"A woman has four times a.
good a chance to escape NJ man. .
he said. s'ghn can wear mems
clothing. shs can paint her face.
che San do her hair differently. and
adop, thousand different dis.
Tuiaen. II viii bo impossible for
anyone TO recognize her"
When the shcrifrs party re-
turned. Phillips was kept In
custody. being placed under the
especial care Of Deputy sheriff
Frank D~war. who during the
long trial wa- the personal
guard Of Mrs. Phillips.
chief Criminal Deputy Manning
said Phillips had accounted for all
the time no was missing. Hc told
ofrscern hs had been staying at
tho home Of Mn. Ola Weaver.
Clara. sister. bu, that he had been
asked 10 move
on Monday night he packed his
thsnsn and went TO a hotel where
no rcgissercd as A. n. Phillips.
but was recognized by tho en-.
ployea. he said. Monday night ho
waa out with friends until nearly
Midnight. when he returned 10 tho
hotel ard spent the night. sleeping
until nearly noon. lie first iearnoi
Of ciara's escape. he said. when he
went into tho street and bought a
paper.
other clues In tho Investigation
have yielded little TO explain the
eaeaps.
Tf~~g~r auestisnrd Madalynpe
Ob~nchairl. who was released
from the cell next Ciars's ON
the eve Of the jnilbreak, hut
Madaiynn~ satisfied him that
she was not connected with the
escapc. he said.
The sheriff today was 10 70 over
the entire evidence surrounding the
omcape with particular attention 10
examination Of the bars 10 do
termin. positively whether they
were cut from the inside or oufaid.
jail inmates "a well ms officials
were to be questioned again.
Several report. that Mrs. Phillips
had he.n ae.n In rara NJ xar4ou.
descriptions werc investigated fruit.
lcasly.
Examination OF the bar nawed
from the cell OF Clara ph,ll,nr
egnin confirmed the beI.f tha,
the WORK. hnd h.en I'm nravro.a %,
noms time. ,crecned ~ ~. ,,ay
li,tio cur+a,, tha, ciar. go :.
MAKE her c.r ioo,, 800 .,,.s.,...
ars ...,,,n
ON. ~ Inc har. v.. .,,.,., a..
annarcr,tv hss n.an s.,s q. -.
~ annIIca,,ar =, 80 go a, ~.
- $3.50 - ''"'
.sy.,n ,.s,a.,,.
o., n~su.a,,s. s''.. 70 = o''re
49,. Ut "'e eap".
49," '"'ss 'a'' poen eNo'ueh III
. s""'" hau oeen
~ .'' ""''''', aua'eerH. saia
,," sor ~ proper inspcc'
Won Oh ,"Ila" cen had been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
FACES GIRLS CHARGE

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. s.--David
Meany. so. Is today in Multnomah
county jail. In default OF $4,000 bond.
facing probable prosecution under
the Mann act, on complaint of Eliza
Mary Kidd. 10, OF Fulton. N. Y.
who IN now In hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
EXPECT BANDIT
GANGS ARREST
Men Who Robbed Collector
Trailed by Police

With the finding Of q couple
81 thousand dollars In cancelled
checks an empty moneybag
and . leather grip. which were
stolen from W. r. Cooper, OF
thc Union oil company. IN
daring daylight robbery Tues
day afternoon. the police were
In possession Wednesday of Inn
portant clues 10 the identify
of the two bandits who robbed
Cooper and who are also be-
lIeyed 10 have shot police
man and two other men in a
series Of hoidups during the
past week.
The checks and grip were found
tied M In a newspaper lying on
the floor Of tho Class A theater
1t S:Se a. m. "Wednesday. by Mamie
Wheeler and turned over to ON,
Ger Gustofsoa, whn IN turn save
Tho package 10 detectives.
Tho bandl's evidently bought the
Paper TO read the account OF tho
crime. -fssi Which they went TO
the theassr and lsgi the gria
Ccopcr WIS the fifth victim ~
1le bands.x. wra sSv, created "a
virtual rci<n Of ,ent, thruou' tire
city.
Ceeper was driving am auto
nun the Union oil Co.'S office to
~ hank. with $500 In cash and
checks. when the two highway
men pulled up alongside his car
n = large Hudson auto. which
1hev had stolen q few minutes
bp(sFs from w. g. Smith. for.hirc
eoF owner. The hold-up occur
ri u Western ave. and Elliott
~, and was witnessed by a don
- pedDestrians. who thought they
Wpse seeing an arrest for traffic
vts1ntisn.
one Of the bandits commanded
couDer to hold up his hands. open
~ door Of his auto and shut Off his
enG1na Cooper held up his hands
and refused TO move. The bandit
thon entered the car and wrecked
~ fgnition system. after which he
took the safehel containing the mon.
~ and ran back TO his own auto.
The other bandit had been stand.
fng IN tho snow. watching the affair
while he did 30. w. 3. Wendell. II. r.
~ No. :. wiped the snow from the
nnnd1ts' auto license and took down
~ number. which he reported to
~ police ~ soon as the auto disap-
poared-
Eoalowing the hold-up. Chief Of Po-
- W. B. severyns sent out several
po11co carr and motorcycles patrol
uen = search for the auto. which
~ found. empty. an hour later. at
Woueern ave. and Pine IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Prowler
Slain Near City

A providing wildcat was killed near
the city limits late Tuesday evening
by l.. w. Penrose, who TOOK hasty
pot shot at the beast az he drove his
auto In pursuit. The animal weighed
IS pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
TIKULELE BANNED
~ BY GRAVE JUDGE

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-The ukelele In
a deadly weapon in the eyes Of the
law
Judge Joseph Labray 40 decided In
holding August cantineili 20 trial for
assauIting a street car conductor
with tho South seas musical instru-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

ORANGE. N. j.. Dec. 1.-TWO cats
with which II had been reared went
TO the rescue OF "Tody." a fox terrier.
attacked by a bull terrier. and drove
the latter away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

street car. shaking up all the occu.
pants. Mrs. Maky was then taken
to her home and given medical at.
tention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

be easily seen how in month the
units--or days-of work can run over
100 and how the total bill can legifi-
maiely total around 81 500 10 81 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
WAVE OF COLD
HITS MIDWEST

WARRINGTON. Dec. 9. The
Ayue cold wave Of the winter. ex.
1on11nG over the Midwest and
0wooD1ng eastward to the sea. In
nE1nU1ug acute distress TO many
nou1ohoIds. due to the hard coal
1n1u1ne. according to reports today to
- federal fuel distributor and the
Uonehor bureau.
UulDnring IN confined largely TO the
A1Ionf1o seaboard and . few interior
nconfD-
oo1der weather and snow was fore
60 for tonight and tomorrow for the
ocnboard. with . corresponding In
es~aao IN suffering. Slightly warmer
veather tomorrow viii ease the dis
troD IN the interior. the bureau
otnfo6.
Lack Of pal cars II held respon-
olb@o for the shortage OF hard coal
Goft coal II being transported in
ouflIc5ent quantity to more than meet
current demands. the distributors of.
coal IS SCARCE
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 8. - Tbs
weather II \wiy turning colder and
anthracite S>,af Is scarce. Poor con
sumers are buying by the bucket.
ALBANY. ~. T.. Dec. s.--SevereIy
cold weather prevailed here today.
There n no supply OF fuel ahead.
MERCURY DROPS
NEW YORK. Dec. s.--The tenn
peraturc dropped eight degrees be-
tween midnight and l a. m. and was
stiI1 going down. IL was 81 at II
o'clock. Efforts are being made TO
rush coal supplies to the city.
The herald., 1922-01-12
.$11,OOO.OO

= = y
There is annexed hereto to be read in
connection with these articles of incor-
poratlon an accurate, detailed and item
lzed statement of the said property and
assets or the said business hitherto con-
Quoted by the said Thomas ]. Lipscomb.
together with statement of the value
thereof, as appraised by the said Tboma 3
>. L1pscomb, ST., Clifford X. Lipscomb,
tors OF this corporation
ARTICLE TX. Each share of stock
shall be entitled to one vote. There shall
be no cumulative voting.
ARTICLE y. The Board of Directors
or said corporation are hereby vested
with all the corporate powers of said
corporation, including among other pow.
ers the Following, viz: the power to make
after and amend suitable bylaws for the
government of said corporation; the
power to borrow money, execute mort
cages, issue notes or bonds, to sell OF
pledge the same, and generally to do all
Things pertinent to or necessary for the
oDJects ana purposes of said corporation
or which are or may be permitted by the
laws applicable to corporations the
above recital of powers granted to the
Board of Directors not being exclusive
the intention being to vest the Board
OF Directors with all such other and
further powers as may be proper to ac-
complish the objects and purposes of
said corporation.
Stockholders meetings for the election
of directors Of said corporation shall be
held annually on the second Monday of
January of each year, beginning with
the year 1923. The Board of Directors
named in this charter shall hold office
until said second Monday in January.
1923, or until their successors are duly
elected and qualified. Failure to elect
directors or to hold an annual meeting
on the day specified in this charter will
not dissolve the corporation. but the
directors then in office shall remain in
office until their successors are elected
and installed.
ARTICLE ri. The President and Vice
President, the Secretary and Treasurer
shan be authorized to receive service of
all legal process.
Thus done and passed in my office in
the City Of New Orleans, In the presence
The herald., 1922-01-12
CHARTER.

or Harriet Spickert and Ernestine
lngen, competent witnesses. both o.
city, who have hereuntO signed
names with the said appeares sns
Notary, on the date and day hrd
written, and the subscribers 90
subscribe for and agree TO pay !"
number Of shares set opposite then
eral names:
Original Signed)
THOMAS ]. LIPSCOMB. III
1919 Milan ST.. 49,
CLIFFORD X. LIPSCONp;;
1912 S. Robertson St,
THOMAS J. LIPSCOMB. ~
1910 Marengo ST., -
Witnesses:
HARRIET SPICKERT,
" A. W. c0oPE5
Notary Pn,
i, the undersigned. Recorder "a
cages in and for the Parish Oh M
State OF Louisiana. do hereby ceia.
the above and foregoing act OIL 90
alton of II. J. LIPSCOMB cvr
was this dav duly recorded In my
including the statement or Inv -
the property and GOOD WILL -
payment of subscriptions OF stosA ~
corporation. as set out In salu ssrf
as appraised by the Directors ooI 7
to said act Of incorporation, In WV
folio -. 100
New Orleans. La, Jan. .; vSacorf
(Signed) ROBT. 800
by. Recorder OF MOT" !
A True Copy. ~ coOPEyz
Notary Pp
Jan. Feb. 10
The herald., 1922-01-12

shares preferred, 80 shares common Nv
Ralph f. Taylor, New Orleans. / share
common. SMART
Minel L. Geismar, Ge,smar T.. o
shares preferred, 80 shares common
Joseph X. Picard, Dutchtown, La. 70
shares preferred, 30 shares common.
Leon PICARD, Dutchtown, La, 10 shares
preferred, 10 shares common
! ARTICLE NJ. All stockholders, maat-
lngs Tor the election of Directors. as
above stated, shall be held after fifteen
9ays written notice mailed to each stock.
noider Other stockholders meetings
may DC held when ordered by the Board
OF directors, or when requested by at
ieast twenty-five per cent of the outstand-
ing common stock. Notice of all stock
hoiders meetings, other than adjourned
prescribed for stockholders meetings for
the election of directors, unless such
hOtlce is waived by unanimous consent.
ARTICLE XII. This charter NAV be
amended, altered or changed at a special
meeting of the common stockholders
called for that purpose, notice of which
Is 10 De given in accordance with the
PROVISIONS of this charter, by the vote of
two,thirds Of all the common stock.
ARTICLE NH. Whereas the subscrip-
Ioh OF the subscribers to the Ipital stock
OF this corporation, up to the sum of
Ninety Thousand Dollars $50 OOOOO. con.
slsts In property to be transferred TO this
corporation, In accordance with the provi-
VI ocNtiOH OF ACT I6l of the
louisiana Legislature for the wear 1914.
tnere Is now annexed TO. these articles
OF incorporation and to be read in con-
nectlon Herewith, an accurate detailed
ana itemized description of such prom
erty, as to amount. location. extent
character, and state of improvement.
together with a statement of its value
as appraised by the Directors of this
corporation, the same as If set forth in
full in this charter.
ARTICLE XIV. This corporation NAV
De dissolved by the vote of two-thirds
OF all Its outstanding common stock. and
upon complying with the requirements
OF Section % of Act 267 of the Louisiana
LEGISLATURE of 1914, and in the event of
such dissolution, nquidators shall be
named and appointed with all the neces-
sary powers and authority, all in the
lative act. '"iu iesis-
-, Thus done and passed in nv office IN
tne Gay and date first above written In
the presence of Messrs. James b. Rosser
1r, anc Arthur ]. Ryan, both Competent
witnesses, domiciliated in this city' who
signed these presents, together with the
parties and me, Notary. after a due read
ing or the whole, the parties hereto
ainxing opposite their respective names
.neir respective subscriptions to the can.
ltai stock of this corporation which shaiI
constitute the original substitution Ifst
Oh stock subscribed in this corporation.
The herald., 1922-01-12
CHARTER.

Original Signed)
DIR. ISAAC 2. HERMANN,
per a. 1. Picard,
80 shares preferred.
249 shares common.
ACHILLE l. PICARD.
80 shares preferred,
80 shares common.
J. r. PICARD.
80 shares preferred,
80 shares common.
LEON PICARD,
10 shares preferred,
10 shares common.
LOUIS GEISMAR,
100 preferred,
100 common
II. VI. PICARD,
80 preferred.
80 common.
Il. +. TAYLOR,
l common.
VI. L. GEISMAR,
30 preferred
Witnesses:
JAMES Il. ROSSER. JR
ARTHUR j. RYAN
WM. f. CONKERTON.
Notary Public
l, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify thai
pOratlOn of GEISMAR & HEINIANN
lNC., was this day duly recorded in nv
Once IN book 1868, folio -
(Signed) ROBT SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder
true copy of the original on tiIe In
my office. " al
New Orleans, Jan. =. 1922
WM. j. CONKERTON.
I,n :, H., .. Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-01-12
Church Notice,

ALGIERS BAPTIST Cury,
Rev. X. T. Mcleod; Rev. T. S'h.
Address 1l37 9th st. Pbo,s r. As,s
SERVICES. '0'
Sunday School every Sun5,v
at Pythian Hall. 3:l5 O'Clock a'te'Is
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAM, d.
MARY. W
Nerret and Alix Sta
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter. Parish D..
j.. Guinan, Rev. Z. p. McGroth nest; 3,
Il. Hayes. assistants. aud q
Phone, Alriers 67s
SERVICES.
W Ws6E Days--Ms asses, 6, $50 and +;
Sunday. $3.50. 40 . and II
BsptiSms-3-4 IL
METHODIST CHURCH
Lh'srgne and Dciaronde Sta
Rev. I. &. Wier. pastor: reSdon.
Olivier st. Phone Aigiers IFS
SERVICES.
Sunday SchoOl-g:3O
Sunday-ll a. m. and -.2n ~
thursday prayer Meeting-7: 20
MT. OLIVET EPISCOPAL cu,ss
Pelican Ave. ana Olivier ;,
Rev. Thos. Il. Clifford. ri ou.r-
Phone Algiers 3l2.
SERVICES.
sunday 80 a. m. communio,
choraD and sermon.
Sunday SchooI-9:3O =. m.
Services Sunday: 80 u
prayer and sermon. me- eTtI
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHp.|
CHURCH.
corner Olivier and Eliza Sta
Rev. W. ii. Hafner. Res. AS Ola
Phone AlSiers 2i0.
SERVICES.
Sunday-S:3O a. IN.
Sunday Schools: 80 a. m
Thursday-7:30 p. IN.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fist Church of Christ Scientist
or the Mother Church In Boston ps
Nashville Avenue and Garfield It,.
day services at II a. m.
Sunday School at $50 a m
wednesday evening service at sp,1
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James Il. Albert. SIS T n
Masses Sunday and Holy DAYS "a
300. Sunday School after "a n"
Baptisms. Sunday, p. N. SnnSs, ~.
Service. 1870 p. m. Holy Hour Thu. w
IS p. m. Week Day Mass. AN
night. noon u
The herald., 1922-01-12
CHARTER.

years. from and after the date hereof.
TO contract sue and be sued. to make
and use a corporate seal. and to alter
and break the same at pleasure; to ac-
quire by grant, gift or otherwise hold.
receive. hypOthecate, convey. sell, lease,
pledge. mortgage and dispose of prop
erty, real, personal and mixed; to issue
negotiable bonds and notes or other evil
dences of debt. TO name and appoint such
managers. agents, directors and officers
A. its business interest and convenience
NAV require: TO make and establish. as
well as to alter and amend, from time
to time. such bylaws, rules and regu-
latiOns for the proper management OF
the affairs of this corporation. as the
same may be necessary and proper; said
The herald., 1922-01-12
CHARTER.

scribed. who severally DECLARED that.
ayailing themselves of the laws of the
State of Louisiana. in such eases made
and provided. they have covenanted and
agreed and do by these presents cove.
nant and agree, and bind themselves. as
well as all other persons who may here
after become associated with them. to
form a corporation and body polite in
law for the objects and purposes and
under the articles and StipulatiOns fol
lowing. tO-wit:
ARTICLE l. The name of this cor
pOration shall he GEISMAR K HEY
MANN, INC. and under its said corporate
name it shall have power and authority
to enjoy corporate existence and success
sion for the full term of ninety nine
The herald., 1922-01-12
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF GEIsMAR HEYMANN
M

United States of America, State of
Louisiana. Parish of Orleans, City Of
New Orleans BE il known that on this
Bird day of January, in the year of our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five. and of the Independence Of
the United States. the one hundred and
fOrty-SiXth before me. WILLIAM +.
CONVECTION. Notary Public. in and
for the Parish of Orleans. State of Louis
lana. duly commissioned. sworn and quail
ihei, aud in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per
sonally came and appeared the several
parties whose names are hercunto sub