davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
AMONG The AUTOMOBILlSrS
a. Z. I. 4. Nt\ rms 4 STORi
URN FONT.
% toes BETTER Now That the >-soria-
ton, War l. Over and M Onr u Hurt
War Department IBuys French Ears
BroOA i,n's show Dn Insurance.

Nu officer ~ IN" american automobile.
ASSOCIATION discussing m" recent me"'-
ing sad rh. war 'llk h" had heard bef"r"
~" convention Wa IlN- a great deal oi that
sort eli agitation thli had gon" before
lh"-" ~ lao 'iit m" talking knew they wanted
som" sort of fuss. hut didn't know what
| they wanted ~ To be- about
II all reminds IN" nt that story Of the
southern newspaper man and John j..
Sullivan N"u know. sullivan was playing
I IA mel" Toms cabin and when he got
80 nU" No'.' h"rn cav a Reporter came IN
back >" 'rtrr' lew hlm
Don v"u thInS I net" Toms CABIN
had bet >" do WITH hrrngn. on ~" var,
Mr. sullivan. b" asked
Well ruIr"d J"hn :. IN 'hl' hearty
fashion ~ hts. / don't know 80 wu'h about
'u'' war. hu' ~" certainly dld gis" 'hrrn
Nponiard- he'll
announcement vas made Yesterday bv : !
IH-rIrI-. VA" manager of III" u" bIon !
Eouion selling branch IN this Couyry. thar !
eight ears "f the max" lac handles had been .
shipped dIrrc' from the factory in France
=" Manila. having been bought by
N" Hur"au Of ln>ular MARS Of the War
Department for ~. Their. This ship
ncn', according 20 Nr i.aSCaris was got
on IN" accommodation OF " Greene.
Director of Public Works IN tn. Philippines
lhr"" eight cvlnder 81 horse power car-
Tor mail amt passenger service. four ~
horse power ''u"k~ and one doubt. d."N"r
thirty -four passenger auto bus ar" VA"
. ~ f"'ir '-"li"r- III two tons each carry
Iur ,ara"t'N ar. III m" li~'
News 81 'hi~ matter was Published IN We.
l'"Wp'Ih. WhIr II sent teiegraphIC IN
'IItri"- ." Washington To- find ont about IN"
! nr"i states Government buying French
j" I''th ~" ,"'".ram- were 70
'''"h ON" from ten Leonard """d.
.# 80 at.N
..rri STATE, ,rr, ,,.,o, cr,c,,,., ,,, ~.
p,,, r,nr,,n ,,,,ono,.H ,,r r,f,,,., IT,,
''"' .,'ih'>
lh'. other NIrr 'lu,. from Ten q, lar.nr,
: Edwards head Of rh. hur.au of Ju-,.I,r
N''i-. anu va
WV. '.' ''r are MA, "'Sn' y" Dion h".'on
".'pnonI". We" purchased by m" Philippine
Go, eminent ior sc boo rhc Philippine, No a,l
.I.'- =, 10 shipment
,u,nmnn,I. r,.,,t.: ir,v.r- dom, call thar
~ ar 'i I,''hlilr-' NAV 'h"N refer
=" mem - n" mi ms mus ''' q Nur-
y '."' '' ~ To" veg" H'N~
-, ,' ,'' .'".'u," ,l"M IN h'nnHilh -
I ,n ~ ". vi. hlI" N'Elnirh'
~ ,.'.,,, =, - NiIi ! n"
!'r'""Nh h"l"t N"hI' - l''hI"r> N~-"'i..,
ron = "a n'n' 'h' - \h'"''on. %m'h viii
-" ~" 10y n't'" " ''T"'h u" iH'"-.
:, ' -, ~ M' T. sr,' '.''l t.''a!~"
', go '''' ~ %NhIih ION a. h"~'nn
- ~ 49, ,.,N va N'NaIN NI'h rms ~ ,
- -'n' u" .- hh' IA hr""HI' n. bat N"
,"''>' 49, "'h ''''ii"F" WIN
100, ~ III" 49, ~ 'I''I
'.' 't''lN o. = Moor spa" or b'"h
10. -, '''''.a: VA, house
' - ~ 'N.''i' - nay hF' 20 b-' ?
49,. ,.. ~. ~, ., ,'...' ",.u'.N' lt't'' Z
D.. .' ITO "''' w, ~'"'' Nv "Hh"r> +,
100 ''' Wv 'NhI"''l"' - =,
r..r d
, ,'' .H' ,.'lhE'T '"r M ?
- Nv w ~ 'i,,''', %, h.i'"
''' w. '''' '"''"'" 1
,
,', Gun H. "Y,"iil"u." com.
~ 49,, '' a. me VI" ~ "AN "l Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

lh" first h"'A"v gam" ~ N" -"a.or vtiI
In" rlay ed '"- night ~ oh" ~ NICHOLAS Rink
hs'f Nncu ale yar-if, ard Ih.. team ~ th.,
Crescent Athletic club E"th -"yeus have
shown plenty ~ early form and NAV ~.
depended upon to play strong Aggressive
game. Play wall be called at . o clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Gamrr"n-I' Il ,irHn ruh n!iu>-prpharh
torii',na ~. iai - i'nm rhrir
Pl;r'' ~ r,-l :ant IIrrru.h Rnr,
Y Tor I: i'"uT N.'h i.rnkrnS ,,Ia-,unr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-25

Every item at half it's usual
selling price.
10c bolt black Dress Braid. SO
10c Ocean Shell Pearl Buttons,
dozen 10
sc Safety Pins, all sizes, dozen &c
sc Hooks and Eyes, per card 2166
25c Irvine Shopping Bags. 1Oc
10c roll White Tape, each. Sc
Machine Cotton, 200 yards. three
spools 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-25
Put I'D Your Pine apples Now

Flour, Flour, Elour-4S-lb. sack or
best High Patent Flour, made from
the finest No. / wheat. $50. .Sl.36
Every sack guaranteed to give the
best satisfaction.
is lbs. best GRADUATED Sugar ~ 90
s bars Beat EN- All or Diamond G
SOAP for ................. Csc
ID. choice California Prunes. loo
Eagle, Lewis or Champion Lye.7zc
Rex Lye, per can .............'' &C
The best condensed Mince Meat,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-25
Bennett's Big Grocery

Items listed on sale
" ednesday and thurs
DAY.
Our coffee is fresh
roasted daily.
Benefits Golden Cof-
lee, pound. ...s.. acc
And 80 stamps
Benefits Capitol COZ
lee, pound pkg. 25c
And 80 stamps
Teas, assorted, h.. 56c
And 20 stamps
Teas, assorted, ID. 46c
And 80 stamps
Tea Strings, 10, pKg! 15c
And 10 Stamps
Spanish Olives, large
size, pint ....... 2oc
And 10 stamps
Armour's Neribest
Sliced Beef. jar. 15c
And 10 stamps
Beauty Asparagus, can,
at .ssss.a. aOC
And 10 Stamps
Rex Corned Beef, No l
can ,.......s 1oC
And II. Stamps
Benefits Capitol Whole
Tomatoes ....,. 121a Q
And 10 Stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-25

Ghirardilli's Powdered
Chocolate. II 10. can,
And 10 Stamps
Stollwerck's Prem INN
Chocolate, II lb. can,
And 10 Stamps
Pure Fruit Jelly, glass.
at '.'.....'..... 100
Farrells Best Sugar
Syrup, bottle 1oc
Seeds, Vegetable and
Flower Seeds, pkg. aba Q
Fels Naptha Soap. six
cakes ...,.,..... 400
Macaroni. Star and Cres-
cent, 8 pkgs. .... a5o
And 10 stamps
Spotlight Matches. SIX
And 10 stamps
Shredded Wheat Bis
cults, pkg. ..,.. 12hc
And 10 Stamps
Cheese, Virginia Swiss,
10. .ssss.s. 1oo
And 10 stamps
Cheese, Full Cream. at,
pound .....,., 22c
And 10 stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-25

Benefits Capitol Coun.
try Gentleman Corn llo
And 10 Stamps
Snider's Pork and Beans
NO. - can ........ $50
And 10 Stamps
Royal Honey, bottle loc
And 8 stamps
Sterling Gloss starch,
q Id. box ........ soc
And 40 stamps
Hypo Washing Powder, :
pkBs. .......,.... a6C
Chicken Feed, Id. 800. SC
Hen FOOD, 10. 80. ano
Bone Meal ....... 2l6c
Diamond q Soap, s
bars for ........ csc
Dutch Hand Soap, 3
cakes for ....... 25o
And 10 Stamps
III. J, Heintz Dill Pick
les, dozen ...... I5c
And 10 Stamps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

right in assuming the extent of the
boats damages. 1t was common
knowledge that tine vessel must he lost
and that those who still lived when
she struck would have the alternative
of being drowned or beaten to pieces
against the frowning rocks or shot
from the mainland like SO many strand
ed seals II some alliance of luck and
strength secured Il momentary foot
hold on one Of the tiny islets that
barred the way.
the girls shoulders and babe her fos.
ten its straps around her waist. She
obeyed without word Indeed. she
seemed to have lost the power Of
speech. In n curiously detached way
she wondered why Hozior did not re-
turn. The prayers and curses of the
men surrounding her fell UNDECIDED on
her ears. Where was Hozler? What
was he doing? Why did he not come
to her? She felt strange confidence
in him. II he had not been struck
down by that calamitous shell he
would have saved the ship-assuredly
he would have devised some means Of
saving their lives. Perhaps even now
he was attempting some desperate OK
pedient. The thought nerved her for
On instant. Then n rending. grinding
noise was followed by sudden swerva
and roll of the ship that sent her stag
gering against a bulkhead. An out
burst of cries and shouting rang
through her brain, and a shrek was
wrung from her parched throat.
But the Andromeda riGhted herself
again. though there was another sound
Of tearing metal. and the deck heaved
perceptibly under a shock.
All, kind heaven! Here Gaze Hoxier.
running. laundering some loud order.
1.-THE port lifeboat--sea worthyw
There was fierce rush. In which
che Joined, She was knocked down.,
A strong hand dra eyed her to her feet
1t. was Coke, swearing horribly. She
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

l
THANK GoD.' we must not re-
main here an instant longer than is
necessary
YES" said a strange voice. 1.-THE sea
is moderating. At any moment boat
may appear Follow ne. all of you.
The road is rough one, but it is not
far"
The speaker was an elderly man.
long haired and bearded. of whose per
sonality the girl caught no other de
tails than the patria rchal beard. pair
of remarkably bright eyes. a long.
pointed nose and rcd scar that ran
dagonally across II doined forehead.
He turned away without further ex-
PLANTATION and began 10 climb natural
pathway that wound itself up the side
of an almost perpendicular wall of
rock
Hozier caught Iris by the arm and
would have assisted her. but she shook
herself free. she felt and conducted
herself like 4 fractions child.
81 can manage quito we'll" she said,
with an odd petulance.
Suddenly she clung to him.
Don't let them send me back to the
ship" she imporcd.
mo. no. You are safe now"
"Of course | am safe. but dread
that ship. Why did ever come on
board: Captain Coke said he would
sink her. told you
STEADY. Keep little nearer the
rocks on your left. The passage is
narrow here
and purposcly hurried her. They wei
skir,ing the award face Of the rocky
islet on which they had found salv
ton. The sun was blazing Mt them
sideways from a wide cXpanse of blue
sky Thinking he was still dizzy from
the effects of the blow. which the girl
had aScribed to the bursting of Il shell
Philip glanced ut his watch 1t was
swcnty-!iyc minutes past s. Yet he
distinctly remembered eight bells be
ing struck while Coke was telling him
from the bridge to give the anchor
thirty.hvc fathoms OF cable. Was it
possible that they had gone through so
much during those few minutes?
Just then the track turned sharply
away from the sea. 4 dry water
course cut deeply into the cliff. where
torrential rains had found an upright
layer Of soft rsria imhctlled in the
mass of basalt (heir guide was stand
Ing on the sky line of the cleft, some
, forty feet above them
TEL the others to make haste" he
said. This is the end of your jour
uey"
'Who is he" Iris asked. being rather
breathless now after steep climb.
Il don't know said llozi"r.
How absurd she gasped. I'll
think I'm dreaming. Why-have We
come here:''
1t WIS hot as n furnace in this mar.
row ravine. Each upward step de.
manded an effort. She would have
slipped and hurt herself many times
were 1t not tor Hozier's firm grasp,
nor did she realize the sheer eShaus.
ton that forced him to seek support
from 3he neighborinG wall with his
disenSaged hand, The man in front,
however. was alive to their dangerous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

Il CANNOT BREhTHE!' SH IL EOBBED.
She felt herself clasped in IIozier's
arms and knew that he was climbing.
After few breathless seconds she
realized that they were standing on
the fOrecastle, where the captain and
many Of the crew were clingng to the
windlass and anchor and cable and
bu!warks to maintain their footing.
Below. beyond stretch Of unbroken
deck. the sen ragged against all that
was left OF the ship. The bridge just
showed above the froth and spume OF
sea level. The funnel still held by its
stays, but the mainmast was gone and
with 1t the string of flags.
Tie noise was dcafening. overpower-
immense factory. yet voice was audi
bic through the din. for lozier was
telling her not to abandon hope, as the
fore part Of the ship was firmly
wedGed in cleft In the rocks They
might still have a chance when the
tide dropped.
SO that explained why it was so
dark where II few moments ago all
was light. Iris pressed the salt water
out OF her burning eyes and tried to
look up. On both sides of the narrow
triangle of the forecastle rose smooth
overhanging walls. black and dripping.
They We're fcstOOned with eaweed.
and every wave that curled up between
the ships plates and the rocks was
thrown back over the deck, while
strcams of water fell constantly from
the masses of weed. She gaspcd for
breath. The mere sight of this dismal
cleft with its supersaturatcd air space
made active the choking sensation OF
which she was just beginning to be
aware.
IL cannot breathe"' she sobbed. and
she would have slipped off into the
weller of angry foam beneath had not
Hozier frightened protecting arm
round her waist.
"Stoop down." he said.
She had dim knowledge that he
unbuttoned his coat and drew one of
its folds over her he;s. All. the bless
ell relief Of it. Freed from the sitting
showers of spray. she drew deep
breath or two. How good he was to
her, How sure she was now that If
he had been spared by that disabling
shell he would have saved them all.
Eent and shrouded as she was. she
could see quite clearly downward. The
ship was breaking up with inconceiv-
able rapldlty
Iris heard IL ghastly yell from be-
meath. and an eeric face appeared above
the stairway. 1t was Watts, mad with
fright and drink. He scrambled up. a
ptiable object. A couple Of rats ran
over his body. and as each whisked
across his shoulders and past his cheek
he uttered hlOodcurdl!ng yell. A big
wave surged up into the recesses
OF the cleft and was flung OF In a
drenching shower on to the forecastle.
1t nearly swept Watts into the next
world. and 1t drove every rodent in that
exposed place back TO the dry interior
TO return they had TO use the un'
happy chief officer as n causeway, and
the poor wretch's despairing cries were
heartrending. He was clinging fos
dear life to a bolt In the deck when
Coke Joined hands with sailor and
was thus enabled TO reach him. Coke
pulled him up until he was lodged In
safety IN front of the windlass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

tliHI ma lllc ring OF sympathy.
Friendly hands placed her in n warm
and sunlij cleft, and she lay there. un
able to think or move. By degrees the
numbness Of body and mind gave way
to clearer impressions. But she took
much for granted For instance. 1t did
not seem an unreasonable thing that
the familiar faces OF men from the An.
dromeda should gather near her on an
uneven shelf of rock strcwn with bro
ken powders and the litter Of sea
birds. She recognized them vaguely.
and their presence brought IL new CON
fidpnce. They increased in number.
Sailor-like. they began to take part
instantly in the work of rescue. but
she wondered duly why Hozier did
not come TO her. nor did she under
stand that he had gone back to that
raging inferno beneath until she saw
his blood stained face appear over the
lip Of the precipice.
Then she screamed wildly, "Tbank
God--oh. thank GOd", and staggered
to her feet In the frantic desire to help
in Understanding the ropes that bound him
to the insensible Watts. Tears gushed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

saw Hozlcr leap against the food Of
.len.
Curse you, the woman HrstI she
heard him say, and he sent the leaders
of the mob sprawling over the hate hes
of the forehold.
Coke, almost carrying her in his left
arm, butted in among the crew like an
infurlated bull. Some Of the men,
sha made way for them. Ho'
zier reached her. She thought he said
to the captain, There's a chance If we
can swing her clear"
Then the ship struck, and they were
all flung to the deck. They rose. some.
how, anyhow. but the Andromeda. ap.
parently resenting the check, lifted
herself bodily, tilted bow upward and
struck again. A mass Of spray dashed
down upon the struggling figures who
had been driven second time to their
knees. There was terrific explosion
In the after hold. for the deck had
burst under the pressure Of air. and
another Omlnous roar announced that
the water had reached the furnaces
Steam and smoke and dust mingled
with the incessant ashing of sheets OF
spray, and Iris was torn from Coke's
grip.
She fancied she heard Hozier cry
"Too later and lightning glimpse
down the sloping deck showed some
Of the engineers and stokers crawling
up toward the Qulvcring forecastle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

1t was indeed a new and strange
world on which Iris looked when able
to breathe and see once more. Dur,
ing that terrible ascent she had retain.
ed but slight consciousness OF her sur.
roundings. She knew that Hozier md
herself were drawn close to a bulging
rock That her companion clu,ched Mt
It with hands and knees aud thus fepd.
ed her delicate limbs from or its bro,
ken surface; she felt herself half chr,
ricd, half lifted. up into free air and
dazzling light! she heard voices In a.
musical foreign tongue utterins words
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

forth at h Ell
own helplessness.
The pnin In hef
eyes blinded her.
she shrank way
again. Not until
Philip b ! In sci +
spoke did she dare
TO look at him. to
find that he was
bending over hei
n d endeavorina
TO allay her agita
ton by repeated
assurances of their
common well be-
ing.
Co q. Miss
Yorke,'' said Ho-
zier, "our Fortu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

been drilled ful!
of h o cs. You
might as well try
to float a sieve"
Are none of
the ats sea-
worthy 2"
Not one. They
are knocked to
pieces. Sorry for
you. Miss Y0rke.
But W e re al !
booked for king
dom come. In art
n minnit or less
we'll be on the
reef. an the ship
must begin to
break up"
Coke WAS tell
ing t Il e pla | II
truth, but HOzier
ran aft TO make
.,,.A chat hn VIC G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

pligiS. Tie said something In ms own
language. for his English had the pre-
else stGcsato accent OF the well edu.
Gated foreigner, and another man ap-
peared The sight OF the newcomer
startled iris more than any other event
shat had happened since the AndrOm-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

close to her side. She began to run
again. for terrified glance through
the forward gangway showed that the
ship was quite close to the land,
where men in blue uniforms. wearing
curiousy shaped hats and white gait
ers. were scattered among the rocks,
some standing. some kneeling. some
prone. but all taking steady aim.
But It showed something more. Ho
zicr was now lying sideways on the
raised deck Of the forecastle. He part.
ly supported himself on his right arm
His left hand was pressed to his fore.
bead. He was trying to rise. With an
Intuition that was phenomenal under
the circumstances Iris realized that he
was screened from observation for the
moment by the wndlass and the
corpse that lay across it. But the
ships ever increasing speed and the
curving course Of her drifting would
soon bring him into sight, and then
those ne F:css rihcmen would shoot
him down.
lob, not that, not that!" she walled
aloud.
An impulse stronger than the In.
ttinct of self preservation caused the
blood to tngle In her veins. She had
waited to take that one look. and now.
bent double so as to avoid being seen
by the soldiers. she sped back through
the gangway, gained the open deck,
crouched close to the bulwarks on the
port side and thus reached unscathed
the foot of the companion down which
the wounded men had crawled. The
zinc plates on the steps were slippery
with their blood. but she did not falter
ut the sight Up she went, stopped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
CHAPTER VI.
THE REFUGEES.

a COLL Of stout rope fell on top OF
~ the windiass and rebounded to
A the deck. More than that. one
- sud OF 1t stretched Into the In
unity Of dripping rock and flying spray
overhead. And It had been thrown by
friendly hands. 1t dangIed from some
unseen ledge.
Coke and Hozier recovered the use
OF their Faculties simultaneously. Tho
eyes OF the two men MET. but Coke was
the hrst to lind his voice.
Salvage. by Joys" hs cried, up
you 70. Hoaier! III Slug the girl be-
bind you shs can't manage It alone,
an 1t needs some one with brains to
M things up there tor the rest OF US"
And he added hoarsely In Philips ear,
"Sharp's the word, We 'ayen't many
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The Sussex County Prohibition Con
vention was held in Odd Fellows Hall
Georgetown, Monday afternoon. and the
following ticket was named.
Clerk OF the Peace-Geo. W. Jones
Prohibitionist, Georgetown.
Sheriff-C. W. Fisher, Prohibitionist,
Cedar Creek.
Register of Wills-Wilbur Hurley, Pro
hibitionist, Seaford.
Recorder of Deeds-W. NJ. P. Stemples,
Prohibitionist, Georgetown.
County Treasurer-EGgar L. Kinder,
Democrat, Bridgeville.
No nomination was made for coroner,
as both the old party nominees are said
to be dry" men and therefore it is left
to the Prohibitionists to vote for whom
they choose.
State Senator-First district, Geo. w.
Willen DEM, Bridgevile; Third, Thos.
Records, Rep, Laurel; Fifth, DR. Caleb
R. Layton, (Rep J, Georgetown.
Representatives-First district, B. F. B.
WoQdall, (Dem.) Milford; Second, Jas.
N. Russell, Dem Bridgevile; Third,
Stacy B. Collins, rep }, Seaford; Fourth,
Henry Clay Phillips Rep, Bethel; Fifth
f. J. Owens, (Rep.), Delmar; Sixth,
J.Wm. Messick, (Rep.), Millsboro; Sew
enth, VIM. j. Nelson, (Dem.), Ocean
View; Eighth, VIM. F. Hurdle, (Rep.),
Fairmount; Ninth, Peter A.Dodd, rep,
Georgetown; Tenth, John NJ. Robbins.
(Rep.) Lewes.
Levy Court-Eighth district, woolsey
Hopkins, PRO. { ,Coolspring; Tenth, ,Chas.
c. Short, pro. J, Overlook.
The Prohibitionists were satisfied with
the nominees on both sides in the Sec
ond, Fourth and Sixth districts.
of the Representatives nominated sew
en- are Republican. Only five Democra-
tic nominees were chosen-County Treas
urer, three Representatives and State Sem
atOr
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
o Al To W7om These Presents Nay Come,

To Az To Whom These Presents Nay Come
Greeting:
WHEREAS It appears TO my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
consent OF all the stockholders deposited In
my office, the Citizens National Life Insur-
ance Company, a corporation OF this State
whose principal office Is situated In the city OF
Dover. County OF Kent State OF Delaware, A.
DOnnell Marshall, being agent therein and In
charge thereof, upon whom process may be
served has complied with the requirements
OF ''An Act providing a General Corporation
Law" amended and approved March Z, A. ID.
1901, amended and approved March q, A. D.
1907, and amended aud approved April 8, A. ID.
1903, preliminary to the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, /. William 7. smithers, Sec
retary or State OF the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said corporation did on
the tWenty-eighth day OF Septembe Der, A. D. 1910,
file in the efiiee duly executed and attested
consent, in writing to the dissolution OF said
corporation executed by all the stockholders
thereof which said consent and the records OF
the proceedings aforesaid, are nov on file in
my said office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereuntO
set my hand and official seal, at
GSeall Dover, this twenty-elght day OF Sep
tember, 10 the year OF our Lord one
Thousand mine hundred and ten.
WILLIAM T. SMITHERS,
Secretary Of Slate.