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THE HERALD PUBLIBtWD EVERY TBURSDAY. -tered at the Postoiee at New Orleans as Becondlass Mall Matter. ii TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. n Os. Copy, One Month, In Advance .. 10 One Copy, One Year, Is advance......$1.00 s DR C. V. VKRAFT...Editor and Proprietor r Addrees all communications to r r. C V. Kraft, No. 500 Verret Street, New Orleans, IA. Phone, Algiers 503. ii NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 31, 1911. S PTiE HERALI) may be found at the fol leinss places: T IIEKALD (Algiers Once), 500 Ver t rat Streetd TlE LIE RALD (City Office), 823 PerJldo Street. SCHROEDER'S BOOK STOIRE, Opelousasu 00. I. BAYES, Slidell Avenue. Subrlbers failing to get THE HER a ALD'regularly, will please notify the bu* se- Manager. No. 500 Verret Street a Please send communihations for publica tions as early as possible, and not later ii (has Tuesday night. All commuications, such ase letters from the people and news notes of balls, lawn watee, dances and personal mentions will b he inserted is THE IlERAhI) free of eharge. No communication will be re ceived unless signed by the sender. We do not publish your name in connection with the communication unless you so state, but we must Insist upon having your same as a guarantee of good faith. t New Orleans exempts factories from o Tamation until 191i4 Algiers, the Fifth tl District of New Orleans, has several desirable sites for factories. Capital- n lets will find it to their advantage te fi Investigate. o ti LUTHERAN NOTES. P C tl On Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran , Church the regular services will be _ held, when Pastor Seidler, of Pasca goula, Miss., will preach the German sermon and Pastor Herring, of Mobile, Ala., the English sermon. 8 On Sunday the big daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seiger was baptized, the name bestowed upon the little one being Thelma Frances. Her grand- o parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eckhoff, were b sponsors. The school of the Trinity Lutheran Church is to open the second week in c September. On August 14 the congregation elect- u ed a school board. On August 18 this a board drew up a course of study, i which is the same as that in our pub lie schools. An extra class, however, t] was added, that is, a German class. b This is for those who wish their chil- d dren to learn German. Parents should d not miss this golden opportunity. * The congregation is contemplating a the calling of a very able professor, d so seed your child. Thursday and Friday, September 21 f and 22 were selected as the dates of a o lawn festival that will be given for the o baseAt of the Trinity Evangelical ti Lutheran church, corner of Olivier li sad Elis streets, Algiers, under the auspices at a Joint committee of the i votin members of the congregation, the Ladies' Aid and the Helping Hand. LOais G. Webert was named as chalrman of the general commlttee, with Mrs. Fred Goebel uas the head of the ladies' eommittee. Tbe joint body Wi meet again next Monday night, t at whldeh plans will be discussed and E na elahorate program mapped out The object of the fetivay is to raise burds to pay off the debt of the new • ehure. The committees, with the co-t eaeestiu o Pastor Schliesuer, will I me their best endeavors to make the c e vents highly successful in every re-' Sspeet. It is lintended to illuminate and d4erate the grounds in great style and to provide all sorts of amusement . tast u awell au to equip a number oe lively booths. Bras'a Band will afurnish music Sduarlng the evening; several gentlemen from the city will speak; a Bowery sketch will be presented by the Co l hmbla Stock Company, including Miss Prnces 8tatskowaki of our town. A regular oeuntry store will be another SSeature, and a Japanese tea garden. onag and recitations will be ably reaudred by some of our local talent, sad the promise of other good things yet to come. BIRTHDAY PARTY. B rlrday, August 18th, little Miss 'it R abtn, daughter of Mr. sad Mrs. Win, Babin, celebrated her fourth a lversary. The little gusts enjoyed einel ves Immensely; gamnes were leyed and dainty refreshments were served Those present wee: Little Misses Irma 1Shields, Ida Borlan, Ovdd MeMahe, Ireue and Lillian Gar rtt glatys Deter,. Mabel Vallette, Wineh Vaderllnden, A. Cathooa,. Jo gm~lae Sloine, Theresa Coades, Tom Ye . Id san Mary Harvey, Menl Mehaeea. -Asa Dicker, Ida and o rstesa Ki aka memm bome. Ywb an reaa aid Melemeeaa Munts, Ubim abi e, Urn Dehla and r Alemas; Masters Roy Drum., Thee ai anes, Eadde Mexahe.r ahi. S hea Harvey and Westly 3M SM eat Mr. L Garrett, Mrs. Ga s, ~a Empekl Mrs. T. Harvey, Mr. gues. Ges an, Mr. aned Mr. t.i-W, DaUt Ms Jules Dabl, Mrs. Mrs. Y. 35mev, Mrs. Chygot r. . - Beautifying our Town. An example of what can be accomplished in the way of landscape garden ing in our little burg here may be 'cited in the improvements that have been made by the Opelousas Avenue Commission in beautifying the neutral grounds there, and also the great transformation in and about the ramp at the Canal street ferry, which, under the management of J. Creighton Mathews, this bar ren and unsightly portion of Algiers is beginning to look more like a garden and is beginning to show what may be expected by a continuation of these improvements. We are lacking, over here, in the planting of trees along our sidewalks, which does more to beautify a town than any other expenditure that could be made. But, in order that the citizens may be encouragedl along this line, we must be relieved of a certain' nuisance that has in many instances discouraged those who have had the inclination to help improve by the method of planting shrubbery and trees. The roaming of cattle still continues to be a menace to further progress in this direction, but this cannot be charged against the police, who have been doing everything in their power to bring about a recession in the violation of the ordinance providing against the roam ing of cattle. Judge Peter Clement, before whom the guilty parties are brought, has, in almost every instance, shown his disapproval of this violation by either a reprimand or, in the second offense, with a fine. But notwithstand ing the vigilance of the police, and the determination of Judge Clement, we will not be able to make further progress unless we can be assured of the co operation of the people, who have an interest in beautifying Algiers. It is the duty of those who own cattle to keep them penned; it is further the duty of citizens who see cattle roaming and destroying foliage to at once notify the police and assist them in identifying the owner, so that proper affidavits may be made. We have no pound-keeper here and there are at present very few Harvard or Yale students out of a position looking for a lucrative position of this kind, so that we must depend entirely upon the proper inclination of those who are interested in beautifying Algiers, to assist the police, notify them of violations, and to go along planting trees and shrubberies until such time comes to pass when we are no longer threatened with the wilfull viola tors of the stock ordinance. Let us make our little district a garden spot. It can very readily be done, and we now appeal to our Parking Commission to plant trees this fall and give us a start. Their nurseries at present have suffi cdent trees on hand now to make a big showing throughout the city, and with the education of our bad boys to also assist them in beautifying Algiers, we will be extremely successful. Let us at least give it a trial. THE WOODMEN PICNIC. State Candidates to Speak-No Word From Michel, Sanders or Foster. The general committee having in i charge the big joint picnic and festival to be given at Suburban Park, McDon- i oghville, on Sunday, September 17th, by Orange Camp No. 8, and Company H, Uniform Rank Woodmen of the World, held their regular weekly meet ing at the Uniform Rank's Hall and completed further arrangements. Reports from the sub-committees were very encouraging, and from the advance sale of tickets, the committee predicts a record crowd in attendance as well as a big financial success. Commencing at 4 o'clock p. m. on d the day of the festival, addresses will a be made by Dr. Jas. B. Aswell, candi- t date for governor; Congressman A. P. Pujo, R. F. Broussard and Jos. E. Rans dell, candidates for the United States senate; Alvin E. Hebert, candidate for 4 secretary of state; O. B. Steele, candi- s date for state auditor, and others. The I committee has invited all candidates I for state-wide offie regardless of party or factional affiliations, and have re ceived replies from a majority of them to date with the above named consent- " lag to speak. Other big events equally attractive I will be announced later. BIG PICNIC. The first grand picnic to be given by the Federated Trades of Algiers, at Suburban Park, labor Day, Sept. 4th, will be one of the biggest affairs ever held here by labor organizations. Excellent music has been secured; there will be exciting contests and games of all kinds for the amusement of all will be at hand. All contestants will be awarded primes, which were donated by merchants. On the morning of the 4th there will be a big parade which will be headed by the Uniform Rank of the Wood men. The parade will start promptly at 3 p. m. from Renecky's Hall. The following committee is in charge of arrangements: C. F. Kenny, chair man; L P. Gisch, ex-omcio; R. Dixon, L. A. Haley, C. Brodtman, A. Miller, A. Grimes, H. Schultz, J. Donewar, J. Fallon, A. J. Dugan, E. Page, C. P. Buist, J. N. Turner, J. Hughes, Jr., R. Spahr, G. Baker, J. D. McCormack. AFTER CATTLE. Ofcer Frank Kraemer has caused much live stock to be impounded late ly by his diligence in trying to enforce t4 law and to preserve the many shade tres and shrubs that have been lately planted, especially in Opelouas avenue. Judge Clement is also being I severe in imposing a fine upon those who have been guilty for the second Soffense. Right I tis Line Wigg-Ter eg lawyyer femI ysems e aren me vee ate p eos - le to a rdiMeleos extreme. Wagg K I e iee L i I eve s geIg i mI ery a gils mseL ksea-IPaelp srseer elMheMe tea I alh feug mUI e0 m I Wme o aq see w L a, mhe ee. earea seiL- olb. ? s. Pmu. Just Provocation. Patience-How did you rip the sleeves of your new dress, dear? Patrice-Raising my hands suddenly. t "But you shouldn't raise your hands suddenly when you have on such a right fitting gown." "Well, I guess you wouldn't stop to t think of your gown if somebody at a function whispered .in your ear that the rat in your hair was showing - Yonkers 8tatesman. True to .»e. "Oh. ever I comn across that artist t eo calls his pleture 'The Sleeper on the Bnech' and has put a volume of my poea I his hand."-Fllegemde latten. An lreeolad of iskL , It Is generally supposed that the I first us of armor for battleships was I during the Crlmean war. As a matter et fect, the Dutch claim to have been the ploneers of Ironclad building more than 800 years ago. During the ta mous sleg e Antwrp by the pean lards t 16, says J. It. ale to "FaI mous Sea g Fits," the people et the Sity built a hug fio at bottomed war ship, armed with heavy Iron plates, which they named the Flins Berl , a boastful ezpresslon of the hope that she would end the war. An old print of the Fini Belli shows a four pasted ship with a hlgh poop But theo ve sel steered badly and eventually ran asround under the Spanish batteries and tfll Into the bands a their com maader, the Duke of Parma. He keptI the lis Bel as a eo rtly t th I end t the sege New Kind of Platd A large mualcian with a large vyb lemeilo bailed a hansom. "Drive me to Kin's Har be said. When after a hard to sst he ha wodgad himself and his Instrment lnto the timited area of the cab, tho driver cracked is whip and drove o4t Tbhey reached the hall. The amus n alighted and took out a aillins. "What's this? demunded the driver " lor legal frs," said the m ldan. SIes. 1 know Wts m lepgl e for i r carryeng you" retorted the Jehn, with a direful glance at the hbulky Itr. meat, "but what about that them 1 I te'-loo Answers One Thing Misslag. A womns lving to a small town says >verybody's, purchused um as art dealer there a water oar eoit. with priatpi dnirectlis o Its Theo diretios ineludeda, amo et er tlMan, Instructions to maoltn the brusebs r the fio rst time with saliva. In a day or two the dealer e l nv the lslowing matei Dear i-.The estt is eomptte es or. dese, asept the ealtva Tes trt, ML --. "I bad sub a seed ma the e tr day watchingl my wvl'ls ieomitm "Nice thing to ay. How was 3t? "he is bard and iat is her rules about the boe-won't oven e ae m Sa igarette Welt, te ehmp Nbega e is the morning and meased all ap y to aOsp t o e.-Baltmre AhsaIs a The Amswe. "TY" a slim it *" weman Nual, y trts her nband as theo avrafie ° srvant treats bi -lne-Is.' d "Oi ahead,' said le wise Mua. Ma. get "Whlat the asewrr "Why, the mre bha worth the me he trieo Is haes M* --a1eMe Standerd and limes A d p Aveld Subetittie TOaghubby s he gulped adwn l Sfirt hte of paneake-Wewt What a awful erupt What Is the Mel ist tI Teaugwlfte earfly)-Ol. dea. I wes Lhoping yu wellt neeae a. bat tl seer wasn as eat a eii Sa p.and I ls h btt se -gh ap sbitea-Juges - - __ Peehae and Psedonl ?Mh,-4CuM i apeak wtth the pat ma de a ementT satree-4, 4 db Idw sm-Mm n isa "1 - i HIS MANLY BEAUTY By WALTER EMMONS BROOKS -I Copyright by American Press Asso clttlon. 1911. At twenty-two I lived in a city and in a rear room. Back of the house were yards Just deep enough for clotheslines and then the rears of other houses. il One day while looking out of my " window I saw a girl sitting pensively wi at a window of a house across the 1 yards. She was doing something with her hands which I inferred to be knit ting, though it was done beneath the i;Y sill, so that I could not be sure. She cI was looking down pensively, but . whether her eyes were bent on her work I could not tell. I was struck ;i with her regular features and, above f~l all, with an expression of sadness that seemed inappropriate to a young face. ,I It doesn't require much to set a an young man's fancy flying, though by of this I do not mean to belittle the pic- ti ture to which I have referred. I saw her about the same time everyday and th fell to dreaming about her. The fuel of love is imagination. A youngster isa n attracted to a girl not for what she " is, but for what his fancy paints her. In And girls are still more apt to endow " a man with noble qualities and love him for them. It was in the summer time, and when 1 came home from business ev ery day at 6 it was still very light, and ,, every day at that hour I saw the girl t opposite sitting in the same position Since I stood right up before my own window it was impossible that she should not have been aware of my o presence there. Occasionally she to would turn her face outward, but I le could not see that her eyes ever rested I upon me. But 1 remembered that a s, pure girl would not gaze upon a stran- m ger-certainly not when he was look nlg at her. or Every day on entering my room after ,a my return from business I dressed for I the evening, making myself appear as 1h attractive as possible, then threw open the shutters with as much clatter as possible that I might attract the at tention of the girl opposite. Bearing the sound, she would turn her face in ti my direction, but only momentarily and without any look of recognition of This I put down to her native mod- 01 esty and purity. But I remembered ca that there was a young man opposite. s and it occurred to me that if she con- of sidered that young man especially good looking she might tall in love *j with him, for this was not only my a, theoretical basis of love at that time, e but 1 saw no other way of attracting tt I er. hi I spent some time discovering the 0 I young lady's name, then wrote her a o note couched in as manly and respect- " ful terms as I knew how. I had no re thought of making headway by what a I wrote, but 1 must open communica- t tion, and in doing so 1 wished to give the girl an opinion of me commen- tt surate with the admiration, i any. that she had for my personal appear- a ance. ci To make a long story short, I recqrv- t ed a courteous reply to my note, the W young lady stating that, though she r j could not consent to a correspondence with a stranger, in case 1 could ind o means of making myself known to p her through a mutual friend or other- tl wise, should my position and character 1 prove satisfactory, she would be hap- a py to have me call upon her 01 The day I received this note spet b som time beore my mirrmr wodes - laig that the girl should have touad p E such attractiveness in It a to ea ll i forth so favtorable a reply. I aset my m wits to work to discover some mutual I r frlend to introduce me; but, barving * recently come to the dt a stranger. 1 knew very few people. fnlly I wrote another note to the girl 1 ad- b lmred. stati·t the ease and askig b Spermission to furnlsh references STothis 1 receiaved a reply that she Swould not receive calls for a tew weeks, e Sbut it after the expiration of that timeo I was of the smo mind.she a would be happy to receive m . Those waeeks were theo Iongest of my UIte. Pram Sunday to Sunday emai like from month to month. After three undays had passed I dispatch ed a note asknla if 1 mlight be per- a mitted to call. I received a reply girv Snag the desired permission that day week. S hn atte the Ndans up of my iare s Matretr eam Into the moom where 1 awaited her what 1 - t peclally noti d was that sh looked r at me as though she had never nsee ame before and was curious to know, what eat of a looking rellow I was SHavig received me with a far t * amount of cordality, we seated oue aIlves, ad she asld: * "I will eplain why I put yo of e ae loen. It was necessary. I had Sleaned who you are, and th delay was not beeaso th report 1 bad L oS yeo, for It was very attertai. The truath is that I was born blind. IUntil a couple of weeks ango I had n aver seen any object. It was recent Sly decidodedby several ocists In coua sel that ean eparationl should be per p tformed a my eyes with a view to opelna gp a world t mo That opera Stie has ben eminetly sueeessfL e Io have metioMed I your ate bating seen me at my window. 1 haver meve seen you till this momet" That was the last of reliance upon a my manly beauty to wan a sweetheart. s I merried Mi Markley, but I wma her n set by my good look, for ase says Sthat I am rather homely than handl Utte Albert (Is vlisr)en--M. Dok, I ls yer veim earkedi Ihy ado ou ash? JI-itle Albur-Pa says youe e ml. Wama breakIlg yor wor, en I theght tij mh e tihe. ~eg wtesdm of ,apserinen 7el r shand" rmmbe m m m bles. "Ineeks a- m who w ib easy toget steg with." in a'ermed the held. of eti ___ mouthr, "bV, sheut a~,s a t gei 8in8 with as he t i pst I aleg et oauit.hama Nwm, CHARTER (IF TimE T. JOSNI'II ItEAILT¥Y 4TI -. at -T .V'iI: 4f . 1.41 I .-IA N.'N . P.Sitisl. l 411 lIlt I . FA N S .. ' [ T1 '. c l .' N IM W. 4 ',"ll . .A N ,S . lIt: IT KNaWN. lthat on this, the Ihirlheth day of .\laIstl. In the year of our Lord oatn Il.a i .l I111I' nn llll lr I andt elev'lls, itand (t f lth. ilndaah l llhndenc t of the 'nltd Statesll of a'. .ntlii.ri Ic the Ione, hl n hlreld anl tlhirt -sixth. t..fore ' In,. ('l:lrl,. L'. l'IehtchinIger, a notary go aiblic, d1ilv I'llcomliia.Ijtlaed and qual l hied in to allnt for lthe i113, parish anld tllllate aforesaid. thereirn r',sidal ing. and in the pr-esence of th, Oitnesso.. hereinafter namted and undersign ,,\1. ll 1'a.l". h a 40r llIIr 11(1 ( l a.'laIa-d s l 11 t'il- - e d . | 4r 'o na' l l l y '; r le a n d l p i l lar e d i lth - s o, % - rail |laprsons wloe nmies are hereuntol su ab ..orillerl. who declar.ed that, availing the.I iv,."s of the aprovisionsa of the laws of this 32 State relative to the formatlion iand organ iz;tlon of corporatiollns they haiv' coven'aut ed iand a;gre-'d. and do. ,by thaese presentl. evnaotesll., lagree and binlld tlhemaselvcew, as aall as thoa who mnay hereafter becoume as woclated witlh tletIn, to foirnm themselve.s intol a crorlp..rattioin for the objects anlid Iputrlposela,. with the namlie and undler the stlpulation 11u folloting, to wit : AIlTIC'I.E I. Th'l namellt aind style of tlhis corporation shal:ll lbe SA.INT JosEt REAL.TiY 4'MaliNY. and iby siai corporate nalme It shall hate Ola slccessolaluin and aenjoy llexistence for a period of fifty yea.Tr. unless sooneor dissolved, In m thle mannller pro-ideld by law, anld tlial artsi cles of this cilharter: talnd, llunder said cor ar:late n'll:. It shall have power and au- 33 thorityt to contlract, sita and lCe sue'd, to laki a d anll uail c4orporate seal, tile saime $ to alter or brelak at iple;.asuire; to make all unecessatiry rules andl regulations for its car porlate lianagemllunt anti control, and shall have anald enjoy aill the rights, rlirvileges and Imlllntiells whichh are lanow counferred upon. Ilor miay herealfter bIe granlted to. corlorations of thile sali kind and charactar. gr AlTI'lLE I1. in The domllicile of this corporatloan shall I. la In the City of New ilrlean.s, ture of Ilai-l islana, and all citations and other legal pro cesses shall te served upon the Preslient, or, in his atbsence oir inablillity Ito act, upon pr any other officer of the corporation. ill ARTICLE Ill. co Thel olljects and purposes for which this da crrlsoration is organized are herelby declared ead to io to acquire, a'y purchase, leasea or oth- to crwlse, real estate, and to hold. improve. wl lease. nmortgagae, sell, or otherwise dispose of aof the same; to sacquilre real estate and, for at this pullrlse, to improve the same, for of gene'ral, special or particular purposes. vi And. In furtherance of the above purposes, said corporation may own, acquire, and build, and, thereafter, lease or sell factory or business sites, including warehouses, and may construct and operate switch tracks 311 and other facilities In, to and from such cu buildings; and. generally, to do and pe.r- it form all acts Incidental to or germane to th the purposes above specified. m, ARTICLE 1a. lb The capital stock of this corporation is hereby fixed at thirty-two thousand dollars i l$3:2.lott, divided into three hundred and In twenty shares of the part value of one hun dred dollars $ltA0.00) each; said stock ha shall he issued only for cash, or in payment of property or services actually received by da or rendered to the corporation; this cor poration shall commence business and Ie come a going concern as soon as three thou sand dollars of its capital stock shall have been subscried and piaid for; the residue of said stock to be issued and payment made therefor subject to the action and call of the board of directors. Said stock shall be fully paid at the time of Its issu ance, and, thereafter, nonassessable, and the capital stock may be increased or decreas- a ed in the manner provided by the laws of J this State. The parties to this act declared that they re hereby subscribed for the number q, shares of said capital stock set oposite their re spective signatures hereto, so that this act or Incorporation shall serve as an original subscription. All stock of the corporation may be trans fI erred by the owner, or his duly authorized attorney In fact, on the books of the cor- b poration. But no stockholder shall have a the right to sell or dispose of his stock et without offering the same in writing, at a cash price to be named by him, first to the president of the corporation, and. In his m absence. successively to the first, second and et third vice presidents and the Secretary, the s( above officers being severally constituted is the agents of the other stockholders to pur chase the stock so offered for their use and tl benefit. The said agents shall have ten days' time In which to accept or ,refuse said offer from and after the date of its i receipt. If the offer shall be accepted, the stockholder, upon being paid the price, shall at once transfer the stock to whichever one Sof said agents has accepted the ofer. If the offer is rejected the stockholder shall not sell the stock to anyone for less price than that named in his offer, without again offerlng the same to said agents, at the re duced price in the same manner as in the Brat instance. In case any said stock so offered shall be purchased by anone of said agents It shall, at the disere~a of the board of directors, be sold to whoever the t hoard of directors wishes, or It shall be pro J rated among the other shareholders in pro portion to the nudir of shares owner by I I each, if they desire to take and pay for I the same at cost price: otherwlse, the agent I Smaking the pnurchase may retain the atocLk I for hib own account. ARTICLE V. All the poers of thisl corporatlon shall I be vested in and be exerlised bv a board of six directors, to be elected each year I by the stockholders at the annual meeting. ( The said directors shall be bona fide stock- I bolders, and the first board shall consiat of: P John G. O'Kelley, J. B. Si1mons, J. A. I SBadger, C. French, H. S. Pond, W. S. JonIa, with the following officers: John G. O'Kelley, who shall be President I p and Treasurer. J. B. Simmons, who shall be Firat Vice Presidentf. SC. French, who shall be Second Vice SPresldent. A. E. Ugland, who shall be Third Vice I SPresident. F. C. Bikers, who shall be ecretary. On the first Monday in January, 1912, and annually thereafter, except when sumeh day shall fall on a legal holiday, then upon the next following lay day, the stockholders F shall elect a board of directors for the en- a suing year, the board already istalled to continne to hold over until their successors a are elected end qualfed. S The board of directors so elected shall select from their own number, except as I to the Third Vice President and the Se I retary, who myre or my aot be members of the board the otficers of the corpor- I tion. The offlcera shall be a Presldent., F who msy also be Treasmrer; a Flrst, iecond L ed rhird Vie I Prendt, and a Secretary. The Third Vice Prlesident sad the Seer- I Stary shall be tppolated by the board of l rsectors and selted from the stockbold ers. The election of directors shall be by ( ballot, and the persas reeIving the larg Seat uhmber of votes cuast shall be declared elected. For electing dlrectors, or for any other pllurpose, each share oi stock, whether y present or by proxy, shall be entitled to oae Svote, and a majordty of the votes ast shall be reulred to pass any resolutol or decide g. any uestlosnbmitted to the stockhotldr e.leet for the sitemnla or ameAmeu t of I thl charter or the dIlation of the oar di poraton, as hereinafter provided. . The said board of directors shall have power and authority to make all ecessary * rues and regulations for the maagement, r- operation, and control of .the Islsess of the corporation, as w ell as to asks all ce emarys ruaes and by-'a with power to II -. ay vaesacy ocurrg in ther amber, or say acancy ocuri mg the offllers - of the corprtloan, ma ert of the di I rectors votnl at ay one t lasin pero, or bylproxy, shall he riqured to pass a eo Sintion or adopt amy b-laws, and wl Ih, when s adopted, shll hom valid corpor ate aets. . RLTICL VI. Notice of all meaetangs ot stoekholders, Sfor elketl dir or or y other pr Pos exaept as may e bhelreiter dlreted, te bq deposited I the by a ienf su When t, indirected e dstoy holder, at his Ist hakwn aldrm psa .ina uon the beebe of the cerati . an al pthe stch.Mar aenin as sc ope AWTICaL VIL . L ameant et its then eatesaIng gSick, _ at asl meeting 1 the ~ laebbol " GIe esawael f ert a Want Column FOR SALE-FOR RENT. a EIGHT-ROOM residence on Verret street, with all modern improvements, D at a bargain. Owner living out of city. l West Side Realty Co., 500 Verret St. FOR SALE-A SURE BARGAIN. 3 Fine double cottage, 209-211 Pelican n avenue; 5 rooms on each side. In good repair on paved street. Rented for $288 a year. Only $2,600. Double cottage, 219 Patterson street, 4 rooms on each side; rented, $15 a month; only $1,100. Apply at once, 324 Bermuda street. July 27th. K. 7 FOR SALE CHEAP. I Five lots in the rear of Naval Sta- al tion. Apply to Mrs. F. B. Reynolds, le. 1120 Thalia street. aug 3 FOR RENT. Four room house, 221 Patterson St., 4 only $7.50 per month. Apply 324 Ber muda. aug 10-K Fine five-room house with fine bath, 335 Bermuda, near Pelican Ave., only 1 $15. Apply at once, 324 Bermuda St. aug 10-K LOST. Gold pin, on route from Salathe's grocery to L. & N. depot. Pin had initials "C. L. B. A." Return to Sa- 4 lathe's grocery for reward. 4 preceded by such notices, delays and formal iti-.s as by law required.. In the event of the dissolution of said corporation, either by limitation of its char ter or otherwise, its afairs shall be liqul dated by three commissioners, to be appoint ed and elected at a special meeting called t for that purpose, as above provided, and who shall remain in office until the affairs of said corporation shall be fully liquidated; and, In case of the death of one or more of said liquidators. the survivors or sur vivor shall continue to act. ARTICLE VIII. No stockholder shall be held liable or re sponsible for the contract or faults of this corporation in any further sum than the unpaid balance due to the corporation on 4 the shares owned by him, nor shall any mere informality In organization have the seffect of rendering this charter null or of exposing a stockholder to liability beyond the amount of his unpaid stock, if any. THits INSE AND PASsED, In my office, in the city of New Orleans, on the day, month and year first hereinbefore wrtiten. in the presence of Burt W. Henry and Ed ward (;. Rogers, competent witnesses, who hereunto sign their names, together with said appearers and me, the notary, after a due reading of the whole. (Names of Subscribers Omitted.) Witnesses: BIU'T W. HENRY, E. G. RI -lts. CIIAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Notary Public. I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort gages for the Pariah of Orleans, State of 1 Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing act of incorporation of Saint Joseph Realty tompany was this day duly recorded In my office, In Book 1051, folio New Orleans, La., August 30, 1911. (Signed) EMILE LEONARD, D. R. I, the undersigned, notary public, do here by certify that the above and foregoing is I a true and correct copy of the act of in- I corporation of "Saint Joseph Realty Com- I ipny," togetaer with the certificate of the Recorder of Mortgages thereto appended, minus the names of the original subserib ers and the a veral amounts by them sub scribed, as the whole now appears on fle 1 In my office. I 'Witnes my hand and notarial seal this, the thirtieth day of August, 1911. CHAS. F. FLETCHINGOR, (Seal) Notary Public. Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5. The Trade Winds. Thb costancy of trade winds Is due to the permanence of the cooditooa I whbeh rut them. As the heated air at 1 the equator ascends surface winds est Ia ftrn north and south and. unitiln. sceno d in their tura and how of tn opposite dlrections. As the veloiety of the earth's revolution from east to west Is mueb greater at them equator than at the poles, wrind blowing along Its srtace to the equator is constantly i narrivin at places whleh have a higher veloit than itself; hence it i retard ed and must la behind, sad under the anfaec et two opposaingl forces It bi eaompeled to taLke an tatermediate ad t etio, so that what was originaly a tnorth wind is deflected and flows saouthwest, while what starte as a .th wnd abecomes noarthwest. From Sthe great service they mhave mradet Sto navigatie these reliable twinds a I eslled trad wind 4his Wash Snit, SHe was not a good card player. He 'admltted it. His game was naplnlp g. SBut that was no reaso why his part ner should he so disagreeable wbe Sever he mad e matakes. Aber a partclarly glaring aror th ' pestering partner turned oupo him S t" y didnt yo1 foow my nd'r "It I followed anybod's lead, sir," s eslstimed thim nove bhtly, "It em j tainly wouldnt h toers." r His partner morted ad subeld d ' But in thim ret had he threw down bin cards In desperation. "lsk here," Ih erie; "dla't yo Sse am cal tea a spr e ore elub? Rave - you no blacik sult' e "Te, I have" retorted the novie, with warmth. "But m keeplsg It for 4 oer tunmeral." Center of the Barth. Ia a haft weres k vertealyto the center the earth an ua object Somed tam a spring halone were lowered down th shaft th weighlt o th obct, as idl~ tetd by tbh disal the balace, weold at firt tnrease as tho desendinto bjet approached tihe Sdeper nd douser strnata. Afte~ r pes. ad ian a certain depth, however, the , weight would ben to dimlawle, and It woulM eosmnue to Iltmnla to the "- egtlr of the e rthwhe It value l weld he mre because the obeect SwoelM thee, he eqaly attrated I -- -MiSShild. lb '3ew lang bg your deanghtr bees o, "lv yea and abe has made great e e abe flo can k about .0db m spb s ee e ean mob thiag io em a way e to mahe you think ahe l bseus perfeuly w whath meai" m .4isg Tlihbus en* Railroad Sched Free atopot rr. it to tOrless, all railroad and i ",n.,hp keti tourista opportunstl .,e the LO IiVILE & N V i(1 iLI ._ Depart. 8 )00 p.m... In. & , ' , lt d. I >t:3a0.a .. in. : y 5:45 au .m.. t... 0::: r "-,,oM. 3:5 p. a.....i ; , Aom :M 5 :15 p.m .. . 'i:,, Af ,,n . . 11 7:30a. S n. ' t .. 8 St. L,,;. : , I .xl'e and 9:10 p. lt. \;.. . Loui. I,..:.i 7:30a.m .. II . lM,! 1 4 :30 p.m... N..r n : . . 50 p.m... I." . , .1 3 : 0 0 a . m . . '" l 'h M 'r - 'l o w " , Southlt,ounil ' M. \" v Wido" all stations twLte." 1 " .ree b and IQ i- leans. YAZOO & Ml is!::'T1'I VALl (I'nion t. at , n.) 6:55a.m..... .l , a. : 7:00a.m..Vick,,: : orslon $ _ 3:15 p.m... Men ', . i ',r,.ss. g" 4:15 p.m...IButot t,, :- . Wood. Ville Ar ^::,n , hn .+ . . SOUTHIEIN I' .t IC. (Cuion Station.) 6,:50a.m... . '.xa, I,'. 11 :30a.m...Sunset ,*;,. for la' TeL and I a!. 3 :00 p.m... IAnfay'. ' a" "" : :309.m.... Tx. Un.id . 0:00p.m...C'alif. .:Exp,1 as, for" IA., Tex. a "'ai...... : TEXAS & I'A'IFIc. (Union Station.) 4:60 a m..... Boyce Loal .. 9:00a.m...El l'aso & Cal. Ex.. 1l - 4:25 p m... New ltoalt Local.. 114 8:30p.m.... -'t. Worh Linm... 8 QUEEN & C('tES(CENT ROUIT (Terminal Station. Canal Strast. 7:30p.m..N. T. & Washington. 9: 7:30 p.m.... Cin. & A.shellle... . 4:45 p.m..St. Louis & Chicago. : 8:00 a.m....Cin. & Asheville... a 8 :00 a.m..8t. Louis & Chicago. 8 6:00 a.m... .Meridian Accom... 4 4 :45 p.m..... Meridian Local -- ...Uattlesburg Local... .: (Sunday Excursion) 7:0l.m..Plcayune & JuInt. PtL T NEW ORLEANS GILEAT NoTMl (Terminal Station, Canal gI11 Dally, Except Sunday. :55a.m....Jackson, Columbia, Ty. lertown, Folsom & Int.. - 4:30 .m... Folsom, Columbia, Ty. lertown and Int....... gg Sunday Only. S:55 a.m... Jackson, Columbia, Ty. lertown and Int...... 6:40 p.m...Columbla, Tylertown and Inteamediate .....I$* Sunday Excursion. 7 :85 a.m...%olsom, Covlngton, Ablta Spga. and Int.... T7g MOBILE a OHIO. (Terminal Station, Canal Strlt)ý. 8:00am..St. Louis Limited.. 9 7:30p.m... t. Louis Express.. 6 LOUIBIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY 5:30p.m...Daily, Ex. Sunday.. I 8:45 a.m....... Sunday ...... a S.00p.m....... Sundy ......a :30 a.m...... Saturday ..... 4 PRISCO LINES. (Terminal Station, Canal St.s-4 Elective Sunday, April 24, 11R No. 1- -. 6:50 a.m. Lv. New Orleans..Ar.1, 9:50 a.m. Ar. Baton Rouge.. L. T 12:57 p.m. Ar. Opelousas ...Lv. 4 1:40 p.m. Ar. Eunlce ..... LT. I 5:30 p.m. Ar. Crowley ....w.I1 6 3o p.m. Ar. Beaumont ... Lv. 1 9:20 p.m. Ar. Houston .....L No. 8 1:85 p.m. Lv. New Orleans..Ar. 1 4 .5 p.m. As. Baton Rouge. Lv. 1 7:35 p~m. Ar. Opelousas ... Lv. 10 3:20p.m. Ar. 'Eucnk ...... L. *:30p.a. Ar. Crowley .... Lv. LOUISIANA RAILWAY . NAVI COMPANY. (Terminal Station. Canal stat No. 2- a 6:10mp.. Lv. New Orleans.. Ar. *.08 p.m. Ar. Baton Rouge..Ar. " 2:35 am. Ar. Alexandria .. Ar. 11 7t55 a.m. Ar. Shreveport ..Lw. 6 Daly Except Sundays. No.a 8 6:5s .m. Ly. New Orleans..Ar. 9:40 .m . Ar. Baton oue..Ar. 4 11:-0a.m. Ar. Angola ......Ia. I Sundays Only. 6:35a.m. Lw. New Orleans..Ar. 9 9:40a.m. Ar. Baton Rouge..IL. S Lw. New Orleam.............. Inv. Chalmette ................. NW ORLEANS BOITIHERN COMPANT. (Vormerly N. O., Pt. Jackuon & Lallroad.) 4 . 1P.m.. ...... 5:I0 .m...Saturday Sunday.. PONI1HARTRAIN In Erect Monday. y 22, 191,it. Leave Mileburg-4:00 a. a 8:8 . a, 10:00 . m.. 11:00 . M. a. , 1.0 p. m., 2:16 p. ., a, 4:40 p. m., :40 p... m.,7 p. a a., 9:30 p. m., :30 p. m. Leave Pontchartrtain J mn, 68:0 a. m., 7:55 a. m., :3L. a m., 11:80 a. m., 12:30 .a a, 1 S:40 p. m., :35 p. m., 10 :U . a.., 12:4 0 p. in., 1:40 p. a 8, 8:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 4:80 ap s m., 5:0 O. m., 6:00 p. m., 6"3. p. m., 7:30 p. m., 8:00 p. a, 9:0 p. m., 9:30 p. a., 10:W i p.m. S Leave Pontchartraln J a, 8 :00 a. m., 7 :55 a. m., 9.: 6 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 12 ~01 a1 2:00 p.m. a, 8:00 a. m., 3 $ a a., 4:30 p.m., 5:00 p. m., 5 8:00 'p. , 8:30 . ., 9 :00 m., 11:00 p. m. a NEW ORLEANS GREAT I 4:00 p. m..Columbl~a Tylertow. n Boualua and Int.. I DAIL?, a3war aa1. . S6:45 & i m..Jaekson. ColumbIa 11 lertown, Folnsoa Int ...........* I 4 :30 p. m..folom, Corlngton, r Spring., MandsYi and Inmt .......* soinr nxcoaasO. 7 :85 a a..Folsom, Covlngte~, Springs, Ma and Int ......... t WiDoN3DA1 uxCUP5SS I 7:85 m.. Ramy, Covl 8prlng, ua Int. .........*** S ELECTRIC CAR SON t GRETNA CbAR--aves Oe at 6:28 a. m., and 8 b S after tme hour and 12 S hour. Lst car leval 12:80 a. m. PMCIFIC AVE. LIANE-eIa? to the our last 5:40car S 12:35 am tACfIC AVE. I.NB-Ias~ I -g-iaga at 5 :25 a. _m , 25 mlinuts after tiha beae ete to the hour. - NAVAL STATION--Iaves n Newtoe and Tech 5:16 k at Newtoa and Teche I S ear leas lower Coast I NAVAL STATION-Leaves S and Teehe Sts. every . beinahg at S:40 I. leaves Newtan ned Te