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BIRTHS. Born tU Mr. and Mrs. Fager of 730 Belleville Street-a boy. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Begue of 510 Opelousas Street--3 boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Crombie, of 327 Bermuda-a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Sutherland Inee Verna Judlin), of 301 Pelican Avenue. a boy. OBITUARY WILSON-On Friday at 11:45 o'clock p. m, Miss Mary Stockton Wilson. daughter of the late W'm. B. Wilson and Eliza Jane Stockton died at the age of sixty-seven years. De ceased wis a member of the Teach ers' Benevolent Association. Teach :' Gui:d. Ladies' Standard Benev- lent Assdciation. Teachers' Pension League. K'ng's Daughters, Earnest Workers and Silent Helpers' Circle. The funsral took place Sunday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock from the resi dence'of her niece. Mrs. Jas. L. Hig gins. 529 Bermuda Street. ALLINGHAM--Olt Saturday. Feb. 18th, at 12:30 o'clock p. m.. Mrs. Edward 8. B. Allingham nee Mar garet Byrne died. Deceased was barn in Ireland but had resided here for the pasty sixty-nine years. For many years, she ersided in our district, but some time ago moved across the river. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the res!dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Henriques, 4926 Magazine Street. Interment was private. KILLEEN--On Monday. Feb. 20. at 10 o'clock p. m.. James Killeen. husband of the late Sadie Maloas died at the age of forty-two years. De ceased was boit in Ireland, but b.ad resided here for many years. The funeral took place Tuesday at 3 o'clock from his late residence, 626 Delaronde street. Interment was in St. Mary cemetery. SUBRIVILLE--On Monday at 9:35 o'clock, John 8ubervile. husband of Jeanette Lacoste, died at the age of ffty-aine yars. Deceased was a native of Pans, France, but had re sided here for forty-two years. The funeral took place Wednesday at 10 o'clock from his late resdence. 1833 Newton street. Interment was in St. Mary eemetery. PITCH--On Saturday. Feb. 18, at 9:16 o'leek p. m., euume August !itch, am of Lisle Holder anad Henry Ptteh, died at the age of thirty-four years. He was a native f Algiers. The funeral took place Monday at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. from his late relidencp, 834 Pacific' ave nue. iaterment was in McDonogh eemetery. A IOUH UPS son us ae -ns ie o* - INoPcTON OP THE OYSTER mEDS a -- y- ot lk aheut th m-'--- ont esiar e~sers, nspate *0 feet tet the Lelaaea opute* Is be.- r f.m my seee 3tyhel im.Me Is ely decaI e ago the i-em etis @3 the lhoesul gmramet ea wdelF disbutei paphlet de. my ane e 3 pat s-ilems, the 1m peater wa ean weald re gmekst selst hb ioenhsa thaeo the - a aRem ayr the setis og the seestr. 1e geter beds ee otM orn ds.Vr beam rthe mash a t-m *0 e mmme wlal always te se ism e e'ntis ne tin asnYel poste se .r the nrsee @ suppty the coI snamesa Dewetnent at the State has hOr pm , made ped bhoes, ionsa @ *0 sets beds nb rseati:r o peosib-e b ed ham imiemiugly Itspemi. .1*0 Ito hg beets mad et flsme. in wham oeuged the wade. it ma the I iem atot aes nat er 4eale. At thet " er a as the s eer @e pols the ptIes s dneIv ea up ** 11pet e wla * OIS ad r be n 'r sa m a thiseugh bolatesglm khewM to p wb the 'l)I L r larl 'be THE HERALD NINETEEN YEA.S AGO Gleanings From Algiers News And Happings During The Fourth Week In February 1904, When This Paper Was A Husky Infant Belielving that Herald readers, new ones as well as the faithful old-timers. will be nlaterested In a glimpse of Alglers events as recorded in this newspaper exactly nineteen years ago, when The Herald was then only ten years old. Even at that early age it was bristling with fresh news chosen by the sante editor and publisher that Is serving you today. We trust our selections will prove Interesting to all. William Bohanan, a white youth. shot William Marthewes, colored, at the corner of Verret and Newton streets, the negro dying the next morning. The death of Mr. Shelby Gastel, husband of Miss Edith Van Loon. was chronicled in this issue. Julius Bodenger was awarded the contract for the copper and iron works on the addition to the Church of the Holy Name of Mary. Miss Kate Meggett and Miss Julia Mooney were appointed on burial and visiting committees pf the Teach ers' Benevolent Association, to rep resent Algiers. The marriage of Miss Marie A. SCHOOL BELLS RINGING IContinued from page 1) Fifth Grade' A-Lydia Campbell. Adolph Hotard, Leroy Cooper. Fifth Grade B-Harold Ernst, Her man Singleton, Floyd Guillot. Fourth *rade B-Murlel Galling house, Allan Edgecombe. Luana Du mesnil, Marguerite Robichaux. Third Grade A-Ellen Sutherland., Aldea Rogers. Amanda Hebert. Ma thilda Richard. Third Grade B-Joseph Picard, Melba Campbell. Leona M. Hammond, Serida Corona, Christopebr Walck. Second Grade A-Opal Coleman, Pauline Gebs. Myrtis Aschee, Louise Serpas, Antoinette Esanard, Ada Fon seca. Juanita Shores., Adam Lauman. BELLEVILLE SCHOOL. The morning exercises of the Belle ville School are very enjoyable and entertaining. The children assemble at 8:40 in the basement. The exer cises are planned so that each grade has a day to conduct the program. The program consists of a recitaion, a story, a play or sometimes a song. The teacher in charge or class presi dent makes any announcement for the school, thus saving time in delivering messages. These exercises last about fifteen minutes, after which the classes move to their respective rooms. A campaign has began for the bene fit of the Child's Welfare Station on this side of the river. This station is In danger of being closed if the need ed quota is not raised. This amouht is $,000. A show was held at the H. N. G. C., theatre, and this netted about $37. A fanc- dress party was held at the Py thian Hall February 15, and the re turns from this was $134.52. Women are espelally urged to join this Wel fare as the dues will help rais money. The children made tags, with the re quest that their' mothers join the Child's Welfare and register. Attractive posters have been made ~ighth Grade "A" and have been pt in different stores. The% reaed: "Save Our Babies, Join the Child's Wblfare Association." Last Thursday the basement of Bellevlle was aflame with red hearts and long lines of cherry ribbon, tell ing the children that the Kladergar ten Mothers Club was going to have a Valentine Party for the benedt of their Kindergarten fund They sold ice cream, candy, cake, and lemonade. There was a poet ples where valen tine were delivery. Dancing tickets were sold for Sc. A spleadid crowd attended and the neat little sum of fifty-seve dollars (T7) was turned in to the president, Mrs. Amuedo. Lst week many visitors came to Belleville School. Dr. Hal, ,oeculist, eamined care -ully, the eyes of every pupil in the school. Miss Lily Miss, sehool nurse, made a thorgugh saminatban of the pupils am to leanlineas Dr. 0. L De Reyna, examied th ears, thrmats, hearts and lug of all puapils from Klndersarten threogh the fth Grade. Miss All'e Righter, reporter or the Ttmeo-Pltearue, visited Missm Rhbde' class, and gave a very in. teeatg account of the work carried on there. ALBERTINW BUROAU, rLEANOR KAFKIBBRINNG, OttA CHICO, ELLA MAY KIRKPATRICK, meoxoGK wo. 4. Lust riday afteorneon all the pu pUi of the Forth. Pifth and Depart mental Grades, semmpeaped by their prlncipal, Missr A. Poneaet, and their techers were gmests of the Algiers -ranch of the Cumberlad Telegphomo Exchana. Mi Mabel Allen, the chief super vlior, proved an Interesting and tIn struetirve heatems, as be very readily ad aintakiny explained all the intricaces and essental fcts coa nected with this great branch of elvic We wish to press our sincere Uthanks to Miss Allem and her eo werhters for the ertes extended to us e this cealenm . We galned val* a kaenowleidge, which will be bene Sklale to s a t tetmue. Wednesday afternoon, emerciess eeommemseatlug t I ana ary of the brth t eerge Washnaton, the ater of ais aCoetry were held ain the basement. An interetlg progam, cumaietam ao matrtkle usase resn Iest wak Dr. be Daus vieteda cheel end mead e msUl lispeeges of a ehide is the lemr m adis. A ene mren e gan um eji at aeta "rL Porto to Mr. J. A. Hickson was cele brated by Rev. Henry of the Meth odist church. Rev. Ireland, a reformed actor, ap peared before a large congregation at the Methodist church on Sunday evening and delivered a long talk on the sinfulness of theatres and dances. Arrangements for a grand excur sion to be given on the J. S. on the first Sunday after Easter by the Church of the Holy Name of Mary were completed. Mr. Contadi, the architect and altar builder, was in town last week on a visit to the Church of the Holy Name of Mary. 1Miss Helen Wharton, our drawing supervisor, also visited us last week. McDONOGH NO. 5. The spring garden is all set out. The spring garden is all st out. Rose bushes and seedf of spring plants are being set out by the chil dren. A load of fertilizer is being mixed in the soil. All the vegetables and flowers that were planted some weeks past are now large enough to be transplanted. Miss Barrow and Miss Wharton were with us on Monday. On Monday morning exercises commemorating Lincoln's birthday were held. The program was "Life of Lincoln'.,, Catherine Niklaus. "Recitation" Bessie Golmer and Yvonne Dumont. "Little Boy Abe" Reid Lynch. The girls' volley ball team are practicing every day after schd3l preparing for the games at the gym nasium. A valentine party was held in the Kindergarten and several children are still trying to guess who placed the pretty messages on their desks. A program will be held on Wed nesday, February 22. to celebrate Washington's birthday. THOROUGH INSPECTION OF THE OYSTER BRDB Recently because of the appearance of a few cases of typiild fever. thee was some hyestarlca alk about the danger o eating raw oysters, despite the fact that the Lfaialsan oyster Is bedded tar from any oserce of typhoid tnatetmo Nearly a doesde ago the scientists of the Federal govefameat in a widely distributed pamphlet de. clated that becauseof the aitation of the oyster grounds in a section remote from any centre of popu'ltion, the Iruisiana oyster was and would re main less subject to infle1ti than the oyate from any other aqatlon of the conutry. The euster beds anr not only distant (rem any oomldernlae popula tie, but because of the maish along the Gulf coast will always be s o ts Iated, w at least hr meay generations to come. In addition lo this naturl peute tim eo the source of supply the Con servatin Department ot the State has fr yeams made periodic inspeetions o the oyster beds in relation to poesib bdttiens ad has unsaeesngly taipect ed the fishing boats and the fishe aes who are egaged is the ntda It is ertaln that the could be no talte. tic of the Lusianta oysater until after the bivalve passed late the hands d the raill dealer. At that pered the sathority of the Conservation Depart meat eases, ad the atte of prole tin ofat the public deolves on the beakh authorlf. In the ant Inspeuction the oyster beds the tate Moard of Health will seperate with the Cosvtba DI petment, and a thomug bological and ebemlei e tn at the opu ters sad the waters surrondin them gill ba heads. The Oumervatlo De pertnet will supply ore of its best blats r the w k, and a woklns lab. eratry will he put baerd. with the snaSe emisti t harea whlte agents of the daertmiet will send along ea pearts and practcal oyeter men to ai In the nvestiatlm The State Heal Board hbo ahkady doeued :he oyster to be fee ftaom tnfction, but the present invest!-'tb. comes at a god time to set dobts at ret. Real TrauMa. 'It' 0ome at list." sobbed the laes lv bride of a mmth-the rut quas "What-wlth yaror r hkanr in quledn her pitying frinad. "wse," she altered, paling her the 'cook., So Selentia. lbeis-When ean propoesa d't tell Else Deseach puu caunt tUe without her. JLmmhe - dread;fNt del. tile tha the woae urW fn yea lsit hr the sake ot the opearimnt. Whre thoraib a wila. "Whr, a I a. eat and hase b wlerta taker ", I e Wt t orth wea" .o, .. k "- - th* u m, -Mbiggmle OUI 2 LITTLE BEdUrY Au<S NO. 23 THE B CZEAC4S SMELLS G6OO ý44S MOct4IN6ý NN- --- ) How TO QJDUCE r-RE ~ 1N~ES AT A VRILO BV OET1N EC, - C NECPtCE Ar (PHoro A8ovE 514owtIw A pIE.CE UC TOASr AND it At'micx IN 1- PCC AC TO wHIFS of THE of osET1t)- APC.rQ OF COFFEE. jM 50(o CLD rL 6wE YOU LUNCH TI NE- I JPWE-Y - LEDKw4 g{ýAZ4HED A BI TS " v T .N I-NCE FOQ DtNNEQL Two PRCPS CAF TME. SuXEEt F~2 LUNYCH QbRT ON OF VINE6AR- AND INHALE THE ODO. OF ONE DRoP of 2dJDA1E. AACI&E - FOUR R>SS1 ' ___TE2 LOOKS AT TrIE POTATO CONTNUE sABODE DiET 'SALAO AND RNMIoH WITH T EE EWEMk5 ANU YOQL. ONE TOOTHI-C b. . EI w ______________eA T PIN, Methodist Church Notes (Continued from page 1) peat it again next Sunday morning, there's still room in the old church to get in, although the classes are a little crowded you can hear the les son, besides it does us all good to see a big attendance-it encourages the working force to push forward and do bigger things. On April 2nd there will start a training school for our teachers and officers at the First Method!st Church, which will run until the 9th, a very good corps of teachers have been secured and classes in the Bible. Missions, and the department work, besides a class on administra tion will be held. These are all very instructive and we are hoping all our teachers will enroll and attend every night if possible. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Lasr Sunday Miss Roberta Hat kesbring led the service, which was indeed interesting. On Monday night a group of leaguers went to the Mary Werlein Mission and held a service after which several games were played and everyone had a good time, both those at the mission and we as the vis itors. On Friday of this week, we will have another hike like we had on the 11th of November. We will leave 241 Olivier Street at 7 o'clock, and ike to the Power coast and there on the river uank build a fire and roast our weiners and toast our marsh mallows. We had a grand time last November. and it you want a good time this week, come with us and you will have one. Those that wish to come and cannot meet with as to walk. can meet at the home of Mrs. Zataraln on Bonny Street, and they will take the car and meet us at the end of the lile. If you intend com ing try and let Miss Thelma Cayard know, so we can prepare for you. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church Cormer Olider and ai Seets,. W. aiser, Pastser. 415 glider st. Phae Alg s, >e The Rev. . J. Wegener will de liver his lecture here this Thursday night. The topic for this lecture is: "Unity First-Then Union." Come and hear this timely and veryr in structive lecture. ZMis is the last lecture before the n )of Lent begins. Next Thursday will mark the beginniag of the special Lenten services Friday night this week the Trinity Junior dociety will meet at the home of Eugene Brown, 309 Pelican ave nue. AU the members of this so ciety are urged to be present. There will be some interesting business to be takes up a. One of the things to be discussed will be a hike of our Junior Society together with other Junior Societles of the other con gresation of the city. This hike is being planned by the Junior Com. mittee of the Walther League. The hike is to take place March 4. Come to this meeting Friday night and get the particulars. Let as have a full attendance at thin meeting. Those who still intend Joning our Juniors are also invtted, to be present. This coming 8unday the dedica. tion of the Carrollt Chapel tIli take place at, 3:0 o'clock in the a ternoon. This miaston, together with the Octavria Street Mission, was started but a short time ago. To set to the Carrofton Chapel take the Caroadolet ear, ride to Brodwarw and Hickory streets, and walk tree bloch to Adams; or take the Tulane Bet~, ride to Hickory ad CarrolA, uad walk tor bloas to Adams Our eenwmnatiou r cordianll invitud to Join witth tlhi.miqima in this eer -iese thamnhsgllt . The Ledes' Auxilary of the eth ashem Oubn Asrtem will met in the Camelis Chapel immeditely akter the deleslts servele. The lnieua knlyh rmusd to attend. m lauedg h m ng0d at :ns. On Sunday, March 5, the first Sun day in Lent, Holy- Communion will be celebrated. Confessional service be gins at 8:15. Those who wish to attend are kindly urged to announce their intention in time. It is a bad practice to come rushing to the pas tor just before the confessional ser vice. The pastor would rather em ploy those precious moments for meditating on his confessional ad dress. There are seven days in the week, and there is no reason why anybody should wait until the last minute to announce himself for com munion. Let us mend our ways also in this respect. Communion will again be celebrated on Thursday night, March 9, with confessional ad dress at 7:15. The pastor would kindly request thope parents who have not received a baptism certificate for babies bap tized recently, to call for them at the parsonage. The Louisiana District Conference meets at St. Paul's Church here in the city from Feb. 24 to 27, inclusive. Interesting and instructive papers will be read by the various pastors and teachers. Sessions begin at 9:00 a. m. Everyone is welcome. On Friday night a special conference service will be held in St. Paul's Church, at which the Rev. Milton Bonn will preach the sermon. Our members are also heartily invited to attend this service. The Walther Leaguers are planning to attend this service. Are you a Walther Leaguer? Then come. and bring some others aloug. Mrs. Charles Hantel gave a lotto and euchre party for our buildiny fund last week. Prom reports, It seems that the Helping Hand was poorly repgMeeted. This is regret able. If anythlng is undertaken under the sanction of the Helping Hand, the members of that society should take an interest in the mat ter and give the proper support to it. It may be of interest to all to know that the children will not be confirmed on Pajm Sunday, but on the Sunday preceding Pentecost. This gives the pastor a most wel come opportunity to give the children a more thorough reliious training. Mount Oliet CburAl Sbrvices for next Sanday are as follows: * 7:30 a. m., Celebration of Holy Communlon (fall choral) and ser mon. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 7:30 p. m., Evening prayer and sermon. CALENDAR FOR LENT, 1925 March 1--Ash Wednesday. 5-P-rst Sunday In Lent. S-Ember Day. 10--Ember Day. 11-Emb Day. . " 1l--esoad Sunday is Lest, 1-'rhd Sunday in Lest. 25-Annunelatio B. V. M. rth Sunday in Leant April 2-It Sunday in Let. 9-Sunday (Palm) before 10-Ionday in Holy Week. 11-Tuesday in Holy Week. 12-Wednesday in Holy Week. 13-Maundy Thursday. 14--Ood Iriay. 1-Zstewr Eves. 1 --aster Day, Suggeetles for the Leuts e*nses, L Have a dsfaite Lenten rule, and let naught bat nmadity turn yo tem ft. 2. Abstaln from aI worldly pleas, are-it is not mee that we should Iad la in aetides when ommom ting the geat tiet of the Son of Man. Shallaot we Thy sorrows share, Ad from earthly Jims abI Pasting wfth uneeshig prayer Glad .with The. te' samer palt 3. Atteud s many of the chareb . We mren earnet and regulpr L blMve mine time eeae day -o 6es ay ya edie.t In-l i i ir - i ' first preparing for it by special self examination and prayer. LENTEN SERVICES. Ash Wednesday-Holy Communion. 7:30 a. m. Penitential Office and Sermon. 7:30 p. m. Sundays in Lent Holy Cocnmujiion, as qnnounced. Church School. 9:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30 p. m. Week Days in Lent. Litany and Meditation, Wednes days. 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion. Thursdays. 7:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30 p. m. Holy Week. l'vening Prayer and Sermon, Mon day, Wednesday and Priday. 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion. Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 a. m. Easter Day. 6 and 9 a. m.. 4 p. m. (The above schedule of Lenten services is subject to change. Due notice will be gigven.) Church of the Holy Name of Mary BAPTISMS. James Berthelot. son of James L. Yent and Hazel M. Berthelot. of 533 Seguin street. Sponsors: Frank D.' Berthbelot and Christine R. Yent. Francescio. son of Henry Pudlek and Magdalena Swornik. of 1601 Pat terson street. Sponsors: Frank Tomaszek and Jadwiga Rahna. John Lacy.' son of Wm. J. Ford and Erminie Hopper, of 521 Pacific ave nue. Sponsors: Wm. F. Oakes and Eulalie Giblin. Alva Rita, daughter of Philip Ber thelot and Odette Kinler. Sponsors: Jos. Berthelot and Mrs. J. Kornlder. PUR PRODUCING AREAS CREATED BY THE SAW Much mental effort has been expeand ae in recent years In the solution of the problem of the use of cut ovea lnads in the South. An expeaenoed trapper, who knows every rod of ground In the terrltory noarth and west of Lakes Maurepas and Pontchartral, at a recent visit to the conmervatoat Department. decared that nature had settled that problem in the section with which he is acquainted. The cut. tng of timber In the bsooms and swampy sections arrounding theme two lakes, he says, is becoming pro ductive at once by reason of the occe paLttn of the denude leand by far-beau la animals When the trees are cut there immediately springs up a dense undergrowth'that makes an ideal reed deace for cooa , mink. otter and other wled ereture that afford ric retarans to tie trappers of the semoea. The importance of this occupation can be sem wheno tt is stated that ne trapper this last season made ,56 set in the three maths of trapping. This m was eaped without the investment of any capital except about 61W expeaded for trap sad ba. The merchant to who the trapper sold the fur did not dear this muc, despite tli fact that lb had everythig he possesse idave. ed his lane. s i This trapper amd this cut over land was making a profitable retins as it woul make had it, by veat expend!. tare of labor and capital, been fully -leare and preare d for the pew. CHRTER. maxmuurue cmeasuam w a Ua5UEA UOeatEAsD eOCIarT. 8tate o le Iaalsas, Parish of Orlasa,. City at New Orlesas. Be it hews that a this the 1th d t Jamtary, in the year of ear Lord, 15 aterm me, PmCI i BINiDIC~T, a Netary Pblic duly oanlid ad cml ssla sa tr e ari ed sate rema, sad i the premese t the two uas eadigaed am pteat witaeass p ycam sadll m Hemesead elY, a legal caipatisa at this perish api stat, whtch etI d pestes declared in m, ry, etar eadasgad wittasesw , that at a mes in ab t . Meckheers at id DscL HImeatead Secey, held u ae Ud day ae' the mls adt ar d MA, at Iets wra am mpd ed in t his uit, and as tll togs-i a: bea sh~red, t ape e eithr Ia pera er aby pres, dr rees a the capital esteck at mdepr-e etla l ea t a a ett Sb Nat sat by a s v ate ethe teckheMl. er preem t a rpaated. is sueodacs with me I tl at this statse sad d:t th e J char t the m-ad cm pay ti a Ir IV sad V t i m aid charter mu amedal adad ue-seeted a The objcs ad toe et sll d o . fatiahall a cceammisties e a ad he dthe mm la italm tsrpl em seau et bepte t he rum - ag s , mt Lekl eldyrm 1 e tas.. trom Ip hem in teremt as losam. The fuads a c cmmlsted shall e ea fr ai puechas t real estate.e the d gsad ratng bmmatemad, ad Se a amy as mad - Sod o at stcak ot this entsty, a pemside lashe by-law. No ed ets t seek ty shall he made witheut the semt at at lamst tp-hirds Sthe beard aet Direeterms. ANTICLE IV. sal h wae Milie Dallars (W1L maA, whie mao k lammed Ia usaliag sad faull-o iharsi o Delars tired e ca asl, may h teed io Ilae amsaunte a abe ro clsem. eal .haressd ciMse's sha-"e sh he a for at tm sate 5t Twerty-As Casts per I. Os shars pledged as sdditieiaI matrity fo rel estate lea se mek-ly iaterest Iie each leans shall he stat -s ifra tredl a pYmes i sek; pmd, ad i seet heryt, aen my he made at sy time a my I .ull-plM dsha e pil et In full at the dati 51 their issue. Mac garsi may be canvrtad late full paid su tby Si e hl rpsy thS feram we S psesast vales sad ch sham reseb their fae value; pro and st in seah turms sad casltlesas a the ear Directnr mj perlb. I. aMealis ates sad chldea'na shauwa shaall S emd in much miamer a- my wkiest the aes-seasu 51 thir par am, oaes a- ether pecesee; sad mar ede wne-s myam ce faUr hel. tesae 'O steu k M wlhi mt SI CI.\I.TER. .rits and lnte.re.t - ,hll ,- due tle monthly, by the t r,th of ach month, at the oflti e I ~ l the .tecmt all paynments shali I,. l',put ed: ; settlenlent of int'.r 't iIdue: (2) ~ ments on share, tt reirab nmoneys paidl for .a, .nt of era; provided. that this order 1 tatio nl may ll '!: 1i,.,t at the of the Iloard I l ir, tors. 7. Any borrowing ad reholder to make the pall) .nt, rhiluilN the current Illnh, ltth. ll lay a ally therefor One Cent on each 5Pi by hint or her, or fir each l which shall bec'harged against. ash holder; provi,,ed. an. " haetb, in default may have the pena remitted by paying twiCe which he or she owes at the t p tlement. 8. Shareholdor. of runlnni a dren's shares shall ha:ve the 1 withdraw from the e.eclethy amount paid in. with the profits thereon. as suhown at t "he log dividend time. . ny Cbjll proportion of losses., if any, written notice. whijh shall be I by the Sec'retary in the order ' receipt; and withdrahwin t shall be paid in rotarion. as out of the first ullapproplriat'hd the treasury. 9. Provided: Vh, never the tion of receipts ordin:irily nmad cable to the delnatnl. of wltlis menlmbers by re·lllrlon of the A I irec'tors is not snf'tl .ltl, t to pay ldemands withinl sixty days fom not'ee, one-half of the reediptsý there·ifter be :allli to the liqgalUli the clatimslt. of withdr:i\ailil ntmuel hll deferred cliis t atr. Ipaid. Aay holder nimay le pI rrlltlld to wr part of the aeumunlali.rn to his I credit by redeinti the number i of held by him or her proportionstely 10. Should thre ,h. :11 ovbr.i tion of funds l,-,otI the use society, the I:ttrd shall have the i to call In unpledL,d stl:lret for I tin: provided, tiit thll full-pai4 shall be called in first. In the order of their si.l., and shall n deemled for face value. plus latei the time Intervening since last dl! at the sanne rate as last dirid, dlared; and should :ill full-paidl be redeemned, the allphaletilcal l running and children'a shares li called in. the oldest shares to be rsi first, and at their withdrawal vane, Interest intervening since date I dI idend. at the samle rate as the b dividend. 11. On the death of a member, being in arrears, his or her legal resentative shall be entitled to r cash the withdrawal value of the at the time of the past payment by such deceased, or said represlls shall be entitled to transfer old or to others, or to continue the -- h by payment of the monthly lata provided. nevertheless,. that the of the deceased member and sca sentative be determined. as reis # society, in ninety days next such death. 12. All transfers of stock Ihg h made on the books of the ssd surrender of the certificate of sted, in the presence of the Secretrl ; such persna to whom the stock li transferred must abide by the of this society. 13. The Board of DIrectors shel to be ascertained on January Ilt lst, July 1st and October 1st - year the earnings of all shares 1 precednlg three months, sad eat I earnings there shall (1) be expenses of the society for such ti . tributable to such shares; (2) Net to the fund for contingent leass per cenmt of the set earniats at hay dead period, until such costialgei iquals two and one-half per ct of outstanding loans, and the 3B I Directors may set aside aa three per enmt ft net earnliag dividend period for ar a reserve fudi such fund reaches two and eas-& cent of outstanding loans, whli shall be invested as directed t Board; (3) the balance et aid shall be declared as a divideand ti shares, as provided by law, bases l value of the stock of each memrll time precedisg dividend was 14. Divdends declared shall be o the pass books of the mumbi _ annually. and dividends ea shares sha be in cash on the Iet wary, April. lily and Octobe it year, or as provided I. bylaws ARTICLI V. All the corporate powers of lig ekety shall be exercised by a Directors eempoed of at not more than ifteen sha of whom mast owa or he a to at last fty shares of sis* period f met lees than twelve prior to his eleties 1an * eected at a geeral vrned for that purpose ea the day in January, 187T, and a is t Taeday in January of each year. Each share of steeL at esch meetlaig ad n intl di be eattled to i vote. Natio of meetlag to be published in -s at daily paper at this city for a ten days immedltely paladin8 I tie. Th ob etii shall hlbe I I domicile of said corporatien iale of Directors at the lt pateebIs lag there t; the stechhaides the majority the votes sheI i dared elactod. ailure to hol Us tie on the day sci solve the cratia hut the in oeice IhlIl ld ever ntll as he heid, e ten days' sse time adt thereof. The shall eeLt their nsmber a treTsarer. Seven diectrs a a secretaryu, who sha nt be a o the Beard; lapplat an aetary. and such other 01eses pltoy albhal be aeessary, ad determine the esnrmeastls cer and smpires ot theL foes to he anlwowd the diructees power to mao by-laws aaeri d aMoacers sat bra They Ishall have the pmoIe I to contract foerles, and sets in the uarthers of d the i,../tel to .of the 5dlb osame a Om e f thee the saeiasty to eamiaata the the a Rar. Ar five gad sa·l may put Li any ether te the may providin ageh seuacao s1 In faith whereot, the aid Lawrence . Bedet, compett wIho hernto sia their ass maid appearers ad me, Net ar, racdlg eo the whole.i (OrgnU Le" Wltaeesee: I . ODT. .T ALBERTE . NOULIN. PERCY . B Recorded is the Mortga Parish of Orleans, January Iii book 1si_. foli m. A True Copy: PERCY S 3 etarly Jan. 2S-eh. 2 LET US | .I; due to th electric srytb. due to tacempatent he test 7ear bettery and - ALSIEIS J S . USe setp A p*