The herald. [volume], November 08, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
SIUTH LAW TO FLY
AT NATIONAL FAIB
£merica's Greatest Aviatrix To
Appear Ten Days at New
Orleans.
Ruth Law, America's greatest avia.
trin, will be at New Orieans for the
tell term of the National Farm and
Live Stock Show. Nov. 10 to 19, and
will make spectacular day and nighti
flights.
Within the past year the name of
R1th Law has become a household
word all over the United States. In
quick succession phe has set one new
flying record after another, and has
performed many dangerous and diffti
cult feats with her aeroplane. She
came into national fame when she
made her record breaking flight from
Chicago to New York.
Some time ago Miss Law tendered
her services to the United States gov
ernment for the European front Be.
cause she is a woman and Americans
do not believe in having women do
their fighting, her offer has not been
accepted.
But Miss Law still ciierishes an am
bition to fly a battle plane on the Al
lied western front--a dueling airplane.
She has seen the French and English
aviators in their maneuvers and has
flown with some of them in their prac,
tice flights. She believes she could
handle one of the fragi!e machines in
the twisting, turning, falling combats
of the air.
Miss Law recently said:
"If Woodrow WiLson, president of
the United States and commander-in
chief of our military forces, were to
say to me, 'Aviatrix Law, I hereby
commission you to go get the kaiser,' I
should fly away on my bombing mis
'alon not only with a free conscience,
but with a glad heart."
In the meantime Miss Law is doing
her mite for America. A few days ago'
she subscribed $10,000 to the second
Liberty Loan. A great favorite with
the boys in khaki. she is arranging
for a series of flights for the soldiers'
entertainment at various cantonments
over the country.
During her comparatively long stay
in New Orleans she will thrill the
fair's visitors by looping the loop and
performing numerous feats which no
one except herself has yet succeeded
in mastering. Recently she surpassed
all records by making the loop twenty
one times in a single Light. Her night
flights will be illuminated by beauti
ful and dazzling pyrotechnic displays.
Miss Law commands $1.000 per day,
.by far the highest salary paid any
flyer in the world. In securing her
services I. B. Rennyson. manager of
the show, is maintaining his policy of
,offering none except the finest attrac.
tions obtainable.
HAS CANNING FACTORY
National Farm Show Conserves
Variety of Food Products.
The National Farm and Live Stock
Show, held annually at New Orleans,
possesses the unique distinction of
owning a canning factory, and this
factory is operated on a strictly bust
eesslike tbasis. As the show associa
tion also has its own demontration
farm, covering several acres, there is
no difficulty in getting products for
canning.
Since the plant was opened a few
months ago, about twenty-five thou
sand cans of tomatoes, peas, okra, egg
plant and other vegetables have been I
turned out. While these products will
not compete for prizes at this year's
fair, which will be held Nov. 10
to 19, they will be featured among
the exhibits. A department has Just
been added for evaporating fruits and
regetables, and the most upto-date
.machinery has been installed. The
factory will be open to visitors at the
fair, and will afford home canners
many useful hints.
The department of agriculture of the
United States government will have
at the fair a great exhibit covering
12,000 square feet of floor space, and
here also will be found graphic infoer
mation on canning, drying and othes
methods of conserving food products
TO SHOW REAL FARM.
During the National Farm and Live
Stock Show inl New Orleans, Nov. 10
13, a ten-acre demonstration farm right
on the fair grounds will be throws
open to be viewed by the visitors. The
air grounds farm contains 80 differ
eat crops, all of which will be in a
flourishing condition at the time of 1
the fair. Twenty-five thousand eans
of tomatoes, egg-plant, okra and other
vegetables were canned on the little
fas this season. The general man
ager of the show, I. B. Rennyson, will
be glad to answer any questions thai
harmers or others may wish to asul
about any or all of the crops grown.
A booth from which all Information I
that farmers, gardeners and crchard. I
iets may desire about the control of I
-ect pests on crops or trees, will be
ntained at the National Farm snd
-ve Stock Show. Ne, Orleans. Nov, 1
10-19, by the Mississipni A. and M Col
lege extension department. L. G. Her
won, practical horticulturist, will b 1
in charge, and insect speciallete will 1
also be there.
A grand champion prize on corn
a beautiful medaled banner-has beeni
added to the premiulms at the National ,
Farm and Live Stock Show, New Or.
leans, Nov. 10-19. Competition is open I
to the world and any variety of cori
may compet e.
FLORIDA HAT SHOP
MAKERS OF HATS-REMODELERS AND RENOVATORS OF ALL KINDS
OF HATS; LADIES' HATS A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to serve you with most Prompt and satisfactory Work.
Our Plant is equipped with New and Modern Machinery, and Most Skilled
Workmanship. Our Prices are right. Let us do your work-we will satisfy
you.
$ 250 SPECIA AT 82.50
FLORIDA HA T SHOP
S1 CANAL STREET. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Number SLx
Billie and Jimmie Will Take Military
Training.
"I am mighty sorry. Uncle Dan, that
this is your last night with us. Can't
You stay longer? We boys are having
a peach of a time," said Billie.
"Well, if you get more out of It in
the way of pleasure than I," said Un
cle Dan. "you are going somie."
"Billie, I have been talking seriously
with your father an'd mother about
sending you to a nmilitary acadlemy and
they asked me to talk with you about
"Whoopee!" Billie screamed, like a
wild Indian.
"Now, hold your horse.s," said Uncle
Dan, "and listen to rme. You know I
sent my Ioy. Hloward, to one of these
schools for a y-alr when he was about
your age. lit, was narrow clhsted,
stoop shoiiuldere.d, rather ,loose jointed ;
he had thle big heiad and nilieeded dis
cipline and physical develhpuent. lHe
was growing fast and I wSanteid him to
be strong physically."
"Say. tIncle ':an." said Billie, "I be.
lieve your description of Howard fits
me pretty well, eh?"
"Well." said Uncle Dan. "to be frank
I think it does; you nleed tlih n eiiinle
thing. lHoward dilld not like it at first. I
am told for a few weeks he had 'lolugh
sledding,' but after he found that the
only way was to obey orders, he' caught
the spirit of the institution and liked
it, We did not see him for about six
months, then he came home for a few
days. We were astonished at his ap
pearance. lle had gained about 20
pounds in weight, his mulscles were as
hard as nails, he stood as straight as
an arrow, he was courteous, consider
i"
1.
Nu' the result of six months of nimli
tary training. Compare lines A-A and
B-B in cut.
ate and manly. His awkwardness had
disappeared. The change was wonder
ful and It was all to the good. H1ere
is a photograph showing 'before and
after taking.' and I am sure no patent
medicine advertisement could heat It.
"Well, mother and I were delighted
That was ten years ago, and iHoward
says the year he spent at the military
academy was the best year of his life.
"Now," said Uncle Dan, with griat
earnestness. "when such training does
so much good. makes better citizens andl
at the same time fits a man to defend
his country, why should not Uncle Sam
furrnlish this training at the govern
ment's expense? The government has
the right to call anyone to serve in
case of war, and without training, a
man is worth nothing as a soldier. Un
cle Sam has splendid new training
camps that will soon be available for
the purpose, therefore, here is double
reason why the Chamberlain bill for
compulsory military training should be
passed at once, so that every boy phy
sically fit may have this training and
not leave It for his parents to pay for.
On account of the expense, not one boy
in 50 can take the training now. I am
glad that you can do so. These big
crops and big prices, I find, make the
farmers rather 'cocky.' and that the
best Is demanndd by them."
Billlie was up with the lark the next
morning, more excited and enthuslastle
than ever. He had a plan. He knew
Jimmle owned n colt worth $100; that
he would make almost another $100 on
his potatoes if they turned out well,
and that he had from his previous
savings, bought a $100 Liberty bond.
Billie's plan was to have Jimmle cash
In and go with him. He was disap
pointed to find that Jlmmle would still
lack about $300 of having enough to
see him through. His lip quivering, he
snaid: "I'm mighty sorry to leave Jim
mle."
Uncle Dan was silent a momentDor
two. then he asked Billie to go down
to the orchard anri get him some ap
ples to eat on the train. While he was
gone. It was arranged that Uncle Dan
and MIr. and IMrs. Gr:hall:,m would aid
vance the moni-ey nIt c-.. r) so that
ll(. '; .' Ti , P.
['{: ',~
PROGRAM OF FAIR
INCLUDES VARIETY
OF BIG FEATURES
New Orleans To Have Events of
Interest to Every State in
the South.
One of the greatest tributes to the
position attained by the National
Farm and live Stock Show. New Or
leans, at a single bound and in less
than a singl year. was the grantin,
of uniusually low rate s by all the rail
roads. It was recognition of the bIt,.
efit of the enterprise to the faruing
and all othoer industries of the south
.and of the' wisdom of giving all the,
people of the south a hLance to reach
it and profit by it.
The war has plaiced an immeon.c
strain upon transportation facilities
and it is anticipat ed that there will be
a shorta:ze of cars and locomotives
For that reason the roads all over the
country h;le largely reduced tlhei
conlcessions to the fairs. In somni o
the ni!rti'h'rn staites the'e were no spe
elal rates put on. so that the att",n,1
ante was serilusic, interfered \\ it¶h
The rates allowed the National are I
much bttter than last year. from tht
very chl ap two (]'i.s excursion pri\i
le.' to t the practictal y one-way far(
for the round trip andl "stay us long
as you like."
The opportunity of taking in the big
event with all its education and Its
chances to buy. sell and get acquaint
ed. Is too strong to resist. The farm
er's and the farm wife's and the farnt
youths' difficulty is going to be to de
ride as to thie days on which to coime
for each day has its own attractio,
and its own appeal. The best plan oa
to go for the entire fair. The ten day:
will be equivalent to a college course
and a trip to half a dozen states and
markets. If that is impossible, then
the piroper c(ourse is to get together
and organize parties to enjoy solie ol
the bright spots that tempt most. T.
facilitate such a survey the list of
days is appe:nded, althouch the mere
titles do not beein to furnish all the
details. nor is the list entirely com
plete even so short a time before thI.
show. However. here it is:
Saturday. Nov. 10-Inaugural Da)
parade. Iouisiana Travelers' Day.
School and Children's Day.
Sunday-New Orleans Day, Frater
nal Day, Floral Night parade.
Monday-America and Allies' Day
Liberty Loan Day, Retail Merchants
Day.
Tuesday - Wholesale -Merchants'
and Manufacturers' Day, University
and College Day. Land Day.
Wednesday-International live stock
convention. John M. Parker. chair
man; Louisiana and Mississippi Day.
Thursday--Farmers' and Planters'
Day, Federal Land Bank Day. Agricul
tural Products Night parade, auction
sale of Htereford and Holstein cattle,
Duroc-Jersey swine and horses.
Friday-Pan-America ) Day, night
horse show. auction sale of Angus and
Jersey cattle. Poland China and Berk.
shire swine.
Saturday--Food Conservation Day,
Boys' and Girls' Club Iay, night horse
show. Football Day, auction sale of
Shorthorn and Red Poll cattle, Chester
White and Hampshire swine, and vari.
ous breeds of sheep.
Sunday-Concessionaires' Carnival
Day, Trades and Labor Day, Press
Day.
Monday-Negro Day.
The department of ethics and fait
extension propaganda, :nder the direc
tion of Mrs. M. R. Graham Bankston,
has an individual and distinctive pro
gramme of days, each with a separata
chairman and noted speakers. Pa
triotism, woman's progress, art, social
service. ethnology, modern philosophy,
economics, philanthropy and good
times are the wide range of subjects
that will appeal to thoughtful cit:'en
ship during nine days of public discus
salon and instruction.
The list of special days reveals the
fact tha~ the nights will be as attract.
tve as the days. Friday and Saturday
will be the night horse shows. among
the most brilliant society functions
given in New Orleans in years. Thare
will be other features for various eve
nlngs. and the grounds ill be as
bright as day through the use of elec
tric flood lighting. which Is to receive
its first test on such a big scale in this
section.
A. B. Graves, superintendent of the
agricultural department, originated
and is organizing a series of night pi
rades. The flower show will break
out of bounds one night and stage
marching gardens aglow with light and
beauty. There will be a similar night
when agriculture will be afoot. To
wards the end of the show the conces
sionaires and the white city dwellers
will combine in a carnilval. The live
stock buyers' convention and sale will
run through almost i week. and it will
be international in scope, for half a
dozen nations as well as a dozen
states will be represented.
National Farm and Live Stock Show,
to be held in New Orleans, Nov. 10-19,
is the best place for the man who
wants to buy good cattle or hogs to I
meet the mnn who has them to sell. I
Anuction sales of purebred live stock I
will attract thousands to New Orleans 1
during the big fair.
Algiers Auto Supply House,
H. L. HARDINO, Pre.
OPELOUISA Am. VALLETTE lTI.
Phone Algiers 445
We are Agents for
ALLEN,
COLE 8,
ANDERSON
Wl Eqsipped Rspeir Deptrmsnt.
9
GUARD TO BE IN SPOT LIGHT'
State Troops Will Have Major Place
in Thoughts of General Pub!ic,
Says Regular Officer.
"It seems to me," remarked an offi
cer of long experience, according to
+the Army and Navy Journal, "that a
I little friendly, earnest advice to our
'National Guard units would ºae strictly
,In order at this timer. The nemtr:rs
of the fiormer state regiments alre pe
cullarly placed In the great organlze
tion which is to inciludle tll our forces.
They will Ihave a major i:,ic, in the
thought. of the general puhlic, which
alwvays has ignoredl. except in thei irn'st
,abstract way. the existence ,of a rc-gu
Slar army. 'Unless thits go ,wrong the
l Guard twill he over the water :and in
r the' tll'lst of things before the reg!s
tered lads have mantered the intrica
l es of extentded field maneuvers. And,
with.ut dwelling on the ju;tice of it
you can ht that (',ornlp:y Q of Po
Sdunk will be mentioned oftener in the
press stories than any similar unit of
Pi 'ershing's boys. For this reason and
others, I wouhl say to our Guardsmnen:
"The Natinal (:uari will sioon he
SentEaged in orne of the largest and most
d(liltflt undertakings, In a military
way, that has been attempted in this
country since the Civil war. That Is
your mnoldlizittion att camps, transfer
to the coast, embarkaltion and cross ng.
Things shoull niove with coariirative
snloothniess if every mn:n Jack of you,
from brigaditr to rear-file pnrivate,
I takes toadvant:age of the expe'rience
gained in the mobilization of last
year."
HE DIDN'T HAVE $2,000,000
Man From Kentucky Thought for a
While That He Might Buy the
Coal Baron's Property.
New York is chock-full of little plk
ers who are here seeking opportunities
to Invest their nest eggs, which usual
ly run in the five figures, a P'ittshur4r
Dispatch correpondent writes. One of
them. a man from Kentucky. who had
wished himself into the wealthy class.
nmet a wealthy coal baron from Par
kersburg. W. . Va., and let it be known
d that he was not averse to acquiring a
n good mining property. "I've just got
r the property you want," said the man
I from Park'ersburg. "Let's have dinner
together and talk it over."
The coal man went to his room in
" the hnºtel and brought down an arm-,
h lad of papers. "Every one of my
mines is a producer," he opened up.
"They're all developed and are paying
35 per cent on the Investment." They
spent twa hours studying the maps
and figures on the daily output and the
present price of coal. Finally. the
question of the amount of money in
volved in the deal was broached. "How
much do you want for the whole prop
osition?" asked the Kentuckian. "Two
million dollars." answered the Parkers
burg man. "Gee, I hadn't figured on
putting more than S25.0o0 in mining."
said the man from the Blue Grass
state. "In fact, that's all I got to
spend."
X-Ray Colors Glass.
Glass colored by the light of short
wave length and gem stones changed
In color are among the curious effects
produced with the new X-ray tube of
II. Rosenthal, a New Jersey experi
menter. Several kinds of optical glass
were affected, and became progressive
ly changed throughout to various yel
low and brown tints. A variety sup
posed to contain manganese took on
the amethystine or purple tint some
times acquired by window panes long
exposed to bright sunlight. Pink Call
fornia spodumene was altered to a
deep green in a few minutes; and some
minerals owing their natural coloring
to manganese were also changed in
color. The special X-ray tube is about
four inches in diameter. A rod of
molybdenum supports an anode of
solid tungsten, which is water-cooled,
andi the cathode is an electrically
heated spiral of tungsten. The bulb is
cooled by compressed air. The tube is
operated by a high-tension transform
I er, and its effects can be modified or
regulated by varying the voltage and
I the cathode temperature.
Patriotism.
This conversation was overheard on
a street car the other day:
"Well, what are you doing for your
country? Gone into the home guard?"
"No; they wouldn't take me on ae
count of my eyes."
"Plnting a gardent'
"No; haven't diny land that's fit to
plant. I'm going to pay my war tax
without kicking. The association
wanted me to go in with them on a
protest, but I refused."
Is not that a pretty good kind of
patriotism, too--The Youth's Com
panion.
White Corners to Stop Spitting.
Emplyees in a certain Boston face
tory who had acquired the insanitary
habit of spitting in the corners of the
room were cured of the practice when
the floor and walls adjacent to the
corners were painted white. This sim
ple expedlelet also served as an Induce
ment to the Janitor to be particularly
careful when sweeping and mopping
the corners.
Skating in the Trenches.
Parcels from home had just come to
two chums in the trenches, and they
began to open them with the joy of
expectation. Sandy soon had the wrap
pers off his parcel, and, turning imme
diately to his chum, exclaimed: "God
bless the old woman; she is thought
ful. I told 'er there was ice in the
trenches last time I wrote, and rm
blest if she 'asn't sent me a pair of
skates,"
MRS. F. POPOVICH
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
We have received our New Stocks
of FALL HATS
Special School Hfat 50
for Children . . vC
504 Frenchmen St., Near Decatur
Pheone H-16*
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
'"Of course, you know, landllrd, that
livini is very dear, and-"
"Yes, ye',; ,f cour.-e. In faurt. I shrill
have to ralse i my rents on accountt of
IL"
Railroad Schedules.
\ ' l c. i .\'\ & l-\\, ( AST RAIL
I ease Vtek I)  ':..:: Arrive
r.e. 1, ..r ( ,,-t .1. ,1 G :-p m.
"' -... ..- & 1M ... 9 45 a. m.
.-'I NIAY TRAINS
I eive Arrive
a. n. . L.,er Co it Exc.rs.,n 7:45p. m
S .:: .. . '..- e:. r . 9.4. 5 a. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
I.T 1 .1.1 11 . \
•l ' 1'. L.' - 'v. ' .1-; : "
. I .: . 1
.. . i.l I.!\ l . Ii "
- ". ,I . LN I'l.- , \..Y
TERMINAL STATION.
Southern Railway System.
(New orleans & Nartheastern Railroad)
iDe .rt Arrive
. ,ni-N. . . & Washingn.... 9:40 a. m.
. n.-:nc.n-nati & Asheville.. 9:40 a. t
4 4i .i. n:- Lois & ChIcago.1 9:40a. m.
.1 a 1-"c:n na.a & Ashev:1 ... 9:05 p. m.
h 1a. rn.-it . Lou:s & Chicago. 905 p. m
3 a. n.- er d:an Accom:nodat:on.. 4:40 p. m.
4 "t' - I -.ilr.:an Local, Hiatties.
.r, L cal . ......... 8:10 a. m.
(Sunday Excursion)
a 1 n r . - a .ere and Iit. Po.ints.7:2Sp. m.
\.S: . 1. '. ".rt
In Effect Surday, Sep:emier 16, 1917.
Si)UTIH-l.eave Milneburg: o.10 a. m., 7:10,
S 5.:, I .:' . I ':0 a. m.; 12:30 p. m., 2:30, 3:30,
CTERMINARTERS .
AMENDED CHARTER
iF MIEKCANTII.E REAlTY COM11PANY,
INCORPORATED.
Southern Railway Saystem. of Louisi
(New ::n o Orleans,tern Railroad)f New
Ie' :I kr: wnt that on this eigh:h day of thie
*e :in. hlirndred and seventeen,
d o t--e I:nlpcnr dence of the . ni:ed
4 4: Louis & Cherca t.....e one hndred and fort
,.1 a b : . ,c:nnati & AshevIle ..... ap. n.
r Il:. . c-Me nt:an o,ned and l lualited,
burg L cal ..... .............re: ai t .......r na ..ed a d n
er gnred.
a.m --nal arrere andi apearet Ed:2gar p. m.
In Effect Suie, anday, Peter J. Soer 16, e1917.
r leave Mineblired th g:t at a special e7:10,in
I tIhe st5ck htder., if the Mercantile Realty
4.I0 illn, in ororatel. a corporation organ
RT a-Leave Pod tchabre Frain Junctions P.
.i 43 a:. in tir :i, u:5l)c, :on April 5th,n.; 12:917, re
pr, .d IT 1: 0. 1,. 12:1, f0:25, 7:40 p. m.held at
:he litce oi saCid Mercantile Realty Com
paIly IIicoirpior ted, on 4 Octilier 8, 1917, they
isieC OiluithIried as prdsident and secretary,
reFllec Aelv of said Mercantile Realty Coin
pail Itiorporatd,I as applears by copy ot
e r luti f " the stockholders hereto at
iachled ant mile part hereof. to appear be
tire ,W I"otary .', fir the purpose of aunend
I , t che said h:larter of the Mercantile Realty
A'i tle sflAl A aplcarers, as president and
ecret lir. rcilpectively, oif the said Mlercan
tile Rea i 4illlliitany. Iicorporated, and act
iang in sil ca lacit:ies aforesaid and on behalf
faiad ofrporathin hy vairtue of the authority
ci,terred u~ipn thel at the aforesaid special
Ilieti g if the stockholders of the Mercanl
'le Re alty c4mtpany. Incorporated, declared
that Atlt:cke iour of the cMarter of said Mera
cantile Recalty ompany, Iacorporated, passed
Iefore mnletir notary, on April 5th. 1917, has
een chaliged, altered and atmended to read
as follows, to-wit:
Article r .-"The capital stock of this cor
paratin is h-reld tixed at the sum of fifteen
thiusand (l$l5.l1di0) dollars. divided into
,one liunlred anl tfty (lfii, shares of the par
valu e i one hunared (o51e.00) dollars each,
trn-iled that the amnipirt to which the cap
sItal stck of this corporation lay be in
ereasieg sall Ite one hundred thousand
($lt,(4.0f )e dalltrs.
IGood U
I coats
* ID
I If you want good
coats and save higfh
e rent prices, A h
SEE
I Grand LeadereI
1 126-28 Dryades St.
Talke Dyedh Car to ouar door e
itl
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ci . .ie l N: s.: ad ine..,:3e s ty. , k:t:one
'ed ,:ii t '. s e5at thoe aiue it sta.e
' .::? ...r, 5 .o , Ne ai b ack s.la.:
is te t.'e :n d..y"-; ' Jmay are Its.ued ato
. iy:n :, ., f p:, a,,r:y puri.n' ed or  fr sta -
A:i t.i e V.-X, !. , lie : ler may s:It, , asa
,t Or art. Ki.-te i i a t i:lis Ki:t'
" i. i ::ci, i t 1 1 - t t1c or ate :onl
er it ,,.:n' 'bel ait. i, pr -nr i o r z.rris,, s tii .
.tie a n a ,: :u t nt-: ti, Kt'd sai clie nh
YI At ac , .ler u lt h ,J h e :~ ,s" t' priv ' oi
Art nit -he \ti ! e k t o al i tt k vtlt
tit :,' ; i .ls ti t a tltt iiy t iiidttyi s itr: Kitu
a , tA si tir:e ti dh.: , . thi et ray tcll ndti ttacT
hand t Ima b s. . nt , t- lc k oiln r hii
.li::,itatne aId .. ad! i the'c.' ae pdwiers'. lii o
"d atile r op.iti t ,a l bi :i thcdi .i l-atd lt
oni.,y , ,s arI su i tc. ,srie I. r sei iii r to I 'r
al ut- t:ie stot i-a'r' rs pjt' o i iiig a s',tc
.:.At . all s .-o ni .ei '. ev r y sikoa .Kllc ar.
. rin er h r t :sit t :10d t itin banuy 1:it-iy, ran
Silt e l" n ' l shcltl tb si tnlle ati the i on l
-t I kf thr. i :ii' hl.t . ,v the hrV h o I stt gcl J
' ri tit t Xl y 1 < N2 tiS, kldl Ir h t alle t hets l ..
r t ii: e I ti-e r- t rit .in e i t fr tw ite na
KI mnste, K ly I. 'ir mirt let itis Ciit jt id Ir
toii.'r : , ,aill t Ii t:i C nttn :tee lldtr e I i r
tii'.ciiin Kf r is reime t r anit -it saii 'a nil
rt..-'e , ll,,Notic ,,f re fan ll meco s f'-,n
t tc; sli i ,or ilitr; tn i Oftt ' I II'
.,: r t'ii.h1' e ut.rhts - n Ttir e sitr d bi K wrsit .
1. the aret ry tin Ir-iniJa nur thi a d
-t nOt e ti i' 'it e a id ia ths ! me up,,
r i|le aid  ihtle y italv i. i- tui " b
i. the 2 io,, n t "1
,I ".iil' Iulh . i ei'it' - -eI' t t h eh
Arntitle y NI :'hi r t' ,hf sa re -
Jit trd 'if porl:t .,:i d e majori t ofrth
,Icnt. a hi l cli ri . el'ig it 2 nt .
fir th: lr tf
Itty i.th r hae.t 'all '"e '::':l I
a lth er an 'd 're't ! at, n.' sh ,! hny -t,
T .n.h sn:n ii a rnd ad.iit'i- have reistec se ,
a pear'en 'psi thse titit ,,r thre ,i,,rni ,
url in -is nc't u upkh, iii s a1 r s'..! .r
it tnialn t'i servek is te ogwni --' ',2'
tirni li tto n Is fr by tsrI y, 1-hi
eintsitrh d t o t:e..l'l 'I 21''ti up .' i ti"
,reef i e o hard :lull the rat-! J 'ioit of "h'
toer . eatri t, iFent a tr es t wt. tdr i
'it. d oywit he e ist'.r i :n s- r the'r i I'
togethy er ith thei s il 'itO tsa ilia: ne, ti tar,
atf tr due ceiingsf ! e ,i-*,,
inarsichif suy lw Ornilr and aol' tnts ofs i'.I
Tr HpOSe E- FLR eO Ntairy Pul.s:: -
CHARTERS
, '" . c
a 1t4 ..r
-,. Ai
an d anyh'ý "
S..-e p~d sde.
' : , st e
o e c, ort.
e  c. a,, c
. . to ':, .
" - • na , al .
a rbep seZne as sa0
. '. 0 'Cse of and a
, e nat.t a t .
b o, , m P r . t, tea,
Ili c" " r be se, Ted'
.. . ' , s and h.,
1 . e t na tre n atr J k
a " y it p a r: hs j
a ] ,:" r fa s, .
e a i. y trh( e "no?
S .' : t ke of a nd; :
the cop t sok s
Sned generad
" '1e tcap: : ock of ana
: ' r si nd t :n 6;y
. O et.i.o D t B no, t
Sa.are, pnayanes a
"- ; - : .; ,. r ron, or jr . ,
,  t t,. the co raofts.'
' 1: v: led pro rtaua
.,::;c a t that ,:Mi
n of lames Prevotti
! .. : ,,e capota, srisu
- :i . n, ls:a in S1epll tee
C.: :. c u isr n whele d pr
nbc Sh carnonation, hIss
S : .\t ,of Sale by the saTdI s
Sr, . ,: n the sum oif
. : , e:2 ia r "fr.  .0U}.ch s a
" -A.: corprate yowdlis
,: - . el d i, rle n, and tnl
, ' . . is ." rec:,r,, composel d d
:h.. t're nor drne than sem In
e , -..f tr t ,y of whom shall t nd t
t, a c .e tranl a ion of hes tat
I..:,. l'~v :, ro:ding at No. t~I
' . . -' . .\: errt De Ben, rdt al
: '" : n'..d:olt e avenue, Wilhs J. h
Sr .. I s: at Le. 1121 N. Jhnas
a te :he le t rst hoard of Ia
, -': ', -t e un::l the th:rd 1I to
. .r, '1 · 1.'414, with James Tnms e
. .\,,e r Ie lien, oas cie-l a
S\\ .::..a J. Prevost as semta,
, : i ':ir , r M ,nday in Septele t,
:,1 ,,.:" c"thereafter, an eletnieiris
,.' " - r:.ll shl prhe:d at the olcedt
•, ,t , oh ch election dm memi
,c ;v, . ,y ns ma ce delivered itnlu Is
, d; . -" !:"~ Basa e in post-GA IM I
S-t 1,: n.1 address of each sha i
S . ;,ie.lto in ',,ks of thel
. In ot n.l\s eore suor chmsi
. " - h.1. d1 his office ar ld i Se
, ..- - have een daly elected,
T e - ) of ,hr c t ors shal l at its a r
,."'" ,:' e', hoen, solelt one of iNi
- ;,'r-. h.':t aud a'nnther si stcuiwy, S
-': l !l,:d h ofilce until his U
.: i. 1 sle ecn elected by the Uo
.\: ., eci:i ,ns or meetno , in wte
.It'·. t "h~r In penoon or by yeuye,
it elt .:lre an one vote for es cle
an .:: y him and the pcM rst
S, n : ie , ryo rresentnli Ia iCn l
S "t f thie capital stock, shalletl lh
:o ifrcooo",t shall preside at o ll
f" " ', ,-,t f directar sl, and shc l
:':1 n: i..,c tie iusi::n.en of the pIY
.,':~ .:. n the naened v or itShlkIy
: , : ,: ..l 'nt. the hoard
.; t:: one of their nrlaslt l
oTt.r 's.,r. , ,liecthi shall iru k
, :: .,:c· -,i ad,,pt such b5ylaws. abL
o.': n a. 1t may de~n aytnyib
the,: -scesn of thte Min of i I
• . C, r aite amend the i5ur
.0I 0 1, .. "yes i hich may occr ie M
no , , ,r a, erner sally to a I
": .L. ad ery other act V r50l
i '::c.'-.ry to carry inte f.J
,i,. c orp, ratln.o i
,o' n,.;,: ,, aln proceedings of the
i.ol--Thns act of inocslyII5
. 'or'o: ,lot ,or thei corporatit my
o rrtlondelr
' , an affirmative ne
1 iee convened for thei.P
a,' 0 ie 0> l neetieng due oti a,
osi\o0" ',y n.,:c deltivered pemaliml
n1:.;. .,: ·o.... n posto J'i
l o:,,,,n ilre., of each st
·;; i ro ,,,e l,,nok oaf theCUP=
• .: ":tt' d.,vs before such Nst7
o the en pirstirsi
or asprided foris
V I rr opy of b the
prior to the JaIs
', f this cartt,
*.t;  odr no .."ie shall he lIt·
, , ;': s.t A ticle VI, s ,a i
. i, , . fie of lid C
. , . and the I b.
', ot , n,.4ation. shall aIW
. 'Li aO wlcind have t
. , ,,.o.r-.d upon them bi IW i
h.lt ona debts ror f.i
. an!'. aid balatli
.b, c crpoSrt
i..,:k.:;,.r;,en hiable betu
or render this,,
I iad passed. i -- t
* ,: 'r C. Wedi a ,. e
u:" and me, notary. af er
", , ,! <:tncdl J. prot
\ a. . I " ) share ll 'e . r .,r
" : ,r e Pa:lr'h of t
,t. IILE Jco.V of ge.
of."l ,r~d qIhlr " I..
Sermber A.. , 1 L
tiX 11 If 23 o!I 15