davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-01-12

G. q. Long, the automobile
man, was in Bristol last Thurs
day on business.
Miss Glessio Gilly was con
fined to her room all last week
with grippe, being unable to
commence her school at Roar
ing Fork until Monday.
J. b. Wampler, assistant
cashier of the Interstate Fin
ance and Trust Company, spent
Saturday at Kingsport, Tenn. 3,
on business.
Rev. French Wilson returned
to Anderson, Indiana, last week
where he was called on account
of the illness Of Mrs. Wilson.
Il, O. Frazer was over from
Gate City Thursday on bust
ness.
DR.. Thos. II. staley, of Bris.
tol, was in town last Thursday
on professional business.
c. G. Campbell, well known
travelling man of BIuetield, was
in town last week on business.
Attorney W. II. Rouse, Of
Clintwood, was in town last
week on professional business.
Il. G. Cook, of Chilhowie. was
among the travelling men in
town last week.
w. b. Yermillior VAS over
from Mendoza last Thursday on
business.
Nlrs j. w. Draper and little
son, Iran, spent Saturday at
at Gate City with friends and
relatives.
Miss George Cox spent one
day at Norton last week with
friends.
Senator elect j. Nj. Goodloe
left Saturday morning for Rich
mond - On hand Mt the
oren,a ,inaa ris.
ys4 ie ca Win relatives
ast week,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05
MCMILLAN NOTES.
by ROselle Haskell.

The Junior Glass met and elected
the following officers: Lloyd Camp
bell president; Ross Ferris, vice
president; Leta McCreery, secretary;
Margaret Wilson, treasurer; Clar-
ence Chapman, sergeant.
]. C. Stoy met those interested in
the Band Tuesday and ordered mu-
sic. Well have a good band this
year
players are busy on the base ball
field.
Mcmillan Auditorium was used
Saturday night by the Maple Grove
pupils. They put on Hiawatha, and
pleased the hearers.
Robert Campbell, rs, developing fine
ASSEMBLY singing.
There was rejoicing Saturday
when Mr.. Strunk announced that
there would be no school for thai
day. The plumbers had the build.
ing, were pounding here and there
all over the building.
I There is a large number "of stu,
dents in the High School this year
Why can we not make the enrolment
400? With a little effort it can be
easily done. So help us do it.
Miss Nina Betz, teacher of Maple
Grove School, northwest of Mexico
with her pupils, presented Hiawatha
in Mcmillan High School Auditorium
Saturday night. 1t drew an appreci
alive audience. Miss Lula Ball as
sisted at the piano. The pupils wore
costumes. There were 10 scenes
and all performances were we'll exc
cuted.
The children taking part were;
Helen Kincade, Geneva Heron
James Davidson, Mary Fecht, Ben
ME Fecht, Harry Barr, Frank Fecht
Lola Heron, Lille Dahlem, FREQ
Cox, Frank Cox, Wreatha Stewart
Edna Conklin and Bonnie Fecht.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05
CHAMP CHIMES.

"The frost is on the pumpkin and
the corn is in the shock"
New corn is being contracted at
rs cents, which means lots of money,
for our crop is large.
Miss Ruby Crockett returned from
st. Louis Saturday and reports hav-
ing great time.
Rodes (Dock) Bradley returned
from Montana last Saturday, where
he had been the past six months,
and says there is too much winter
out there for him; there has already
been six inches of snow.
w. H. Shrout took a carload OF
the Dean boys down to visit their
grandmother, Mrs. DR.. Reece, at Col
umbia, last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05
FEUTZ-BitOWN.
MIR. Wallace Feutz and Miss Lelah
Mae Brown Married.

Mr.. Wallace F. Feutz, son of Mr..
Il. A. Feutz, cashier of the Bank of
Rush Hill, and Miss Lelah Mae
Brown, daughter of Mr.. Ben A.
Brown, southwest of this city, form
erly resident of Mexico, were mar
ried Tuesday of this week, at four
o'clock a. m, the wedding taking
place at the Presbyterian parsonage,
Rev. A. A. Wallace officiating. The
happy couple departed at once for
St. Louis and a two weeks trip
thru the East.
Mr.. Feutz is a bookkeper and &C.
countant for the North Mo. Trust Co.
and has been with this institution for
going on three years. Previously he
was employed for two years as stem
ographer for the superintendent of
Wabash terminals in st. Louis work
ed with his father in the bank at
Rush Hill, and held a position as
bookkeper in the First National
Bank of Nogales, Arizona, for a
time. He is a most worthy young
man. His bride was trained In the
Mexico schools. She is accomplished
and popular. Her father is one of
the county's most prosperous and
wealthiest citizens.
The Message joins the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Feutz in
wishing them long life and happi-
ness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Fred u. Lillard, a single
man over the age of 81 years, by his
certain deed of trust dated the 18th
day of June, 1905, and recorded in
the Recorders office of Audrain
county, at Deed Book 81, page 1879,
conveyed to the undersigned s. M.
Locke as Trustee, all his right, title,
interest and estate, in and to the
following described Real Estate sit
uated in the County of Audrain, State
of Missouri, viz:
Lot z, Block IA Ladd's Extended
Addition to Mexico, Mo. Is
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of the
certain promissory note in said deed
described, and whereas the said note
has become due and is unpaid, now
therefore, in. accordance with the
provisions of said Deed of Trust, and
at the request of the legal holder of
said note.
And, Whereas, it is provided in
and by the terms of said deed OF
trust that in a certain contingency
therein stated, the acting sheriff OF
Audrain county, Missouri, in the case
of the. absence. death, refusal to act,
or disability i'll any wise of the above
mentioned S. M. Locke, Trustee, may
act in lieu of and perform the duties
and powers delegated to the said
trustee in and by the terms of said
deed:
And, Whereas. s. M. Locke, the said
trustee, has refused to act;
Now, Therefore, / will proceed to
sell the above described Real Estate
at the East Door of the Court House
in the City of Mexico, in the County
of Audrain. State aforesaid, to the
highest bidder for cash, at public
auction. on Friday the goth day OF
October, 1916, between the hours OF
nine in the forenoon and five in the
afternoon of that day to satisfy said
ote. together with the cost and ex,
note, together with the cost and ex,
j. W. BARNETT,
Acting Trustee
Dated this 27th day of Sept. 1915,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05
FARM AND
STOCK NE VS.

Don't waste your straw. Don't burn
it. Use it for mulch and manure.
Walter McColley OF Centralia sold
a sucking mule recently for $3.50.
II. c. Luttrell, near Paris. in Mon
roe county, lost three cows killed by
lightning. T.
Do your hens have scaly, diseased
legs? It's a mite causing the troub-
lie. Use kerosene on the roosting
poles.
Jump Cauthorn's great saddle
stallion, Marshall Chief, won the
five-gaited stallion stake at Missouri
State Fair last week.
Masters Stanley Wilson and John
NJ. Day attended the State Fair
School for boys at Sedalia, repre-
senting Audrain county.
II. T. Powell. near Moline, last
week sold a mare mule colt to Ten
nessee buyers for $40. This week
he sold a mare mule colt to Earl
Carter for $50.
Charles Schoeneman, of Bunker
Hill, ILL.,, was here last week look
ing after his land interests northeast
of Mexico. He thinks Audrain is for
tunate this year in raising a good
corn crop.
Marston w. Beamer is road over
seer ont at Moline. He reports de-
cided interest and determination to
improve the roads and culveIts in
his section of the country, says the
! Perry Enterprise. In his district
gravelsfor IL culverts has been haul
ed and is in READINGS.
! Considine g. Bonsall's sale al
Hopewell Stock Farm at Thompson
last week totaled over 81, 900. The
highest price paid for a team OF
mules was $40. S. NJ. Brown was
the buyer. Steers went for SIS per
head, calves as high as $3.50. Sheep
brought from $725 to $40 per head
Hogs sold at $3.50 to $3.50.
Litchfield, ILL.,, has a big dairy
day celebration next Saturday. They
have as their slogan: 1.-THE Bull is
King; the Cow is Queen; their prod
uct is our prosperity. Boost Dairy
Day every day every way" Their
advertisement of the affair takes two
pages of an eight-page newspaper.
That's the way to make things hum
Reed Burke, west of Beaver Dam
is roadoverseer for his district. He
is reported to have plan for finish
ing up a road that is meeting will
much favorable comment by every
body who passes over one of his
roads He used two-section harrows
following each round of the grader
and scratches the life out of the bis
clods, and it all leaves a nice clear
crown in the center of the road. Mr.
Burke is a careful road man.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05

Three hundred and nine taxpayers
of this county Monday of this week
asked the County Court that vote
be taken at the November election
calling for the appointment of a
Highway engineer. The Court acted
in compliance with the request at
once. Let's have the Office. A num-
Der of persons who are in a position
to know claim that 1t is possible for
the Engineer to more than save his
each year thru judicious buying of
all road machinery and other road
material for the county. Audrain
had this Office once before and the
same claims were made at that time.
nevertheless we abolished the office.
Let's go back and try it over.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05
MISS GRIFFITH.

Miss Mary Griffith, 90 years old,
died Saturday night at Marshall,
Mo-, and Sunday the body was
brought to Mexico for burial. Rev.
A. A. Wallace held religious service
at the grave. The pall-bearers were
Ray Duncan, Merritt Llewellyn. Fred
Peck. Roy Briarly, Harold Blair, and
Claggett Offutt.
Miss Duncan was a niece of George
and Sam Duncan of this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05

Ex-County Judge ]. f. Sims OF
the Cant neighborhoOd is very much
in favor of a County Highway En-
gineer. We need such an official
now, he argues, more than ever be-
fore. The engineer should be able
to help the districts save more
money in buying material and seeing
after bridges and culverts than
would pay his salary.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05

So the Supreme Court turned Con-
ME Roach down on the latter's stand
that the people, II they wished to,
should not vote on Prohibition
Amendment at the November cleo
tion this year. Comics action has
only made more votes for the Amend
ment.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05
THOMPSON LETTER.
Thompson, Mo-, Oct

Thompson, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Fine
weather these days.
j. f. Beatty and Thos. Brenton re-
shingled their houses recently.
Mrs. Basil Smith of Cant visited
Mrs. j. T. Beatty Friday and in the
afternoon she and Elizabeth Beatty
visited the Hurdle School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fox of Hous-
ton, Texas, were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Sellers Sunday.
c. II. Ploat and w. r. Edwards
and wife were delegates from New
Hope to the Convention near Lad
donia last week.
Joe Beatty who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis two weeks
ago is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Martha Pool visited Miss Lu-
la Creasey Sunday.
Thomas Brenton and family WISH
ted the latter's mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Rutter, Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur New
ms, Sept. 20, daughter.
AL Monk and grandson are back
from the State Fair at Sedalia They
had great time.
Mrs. Hiram is confined to her bed
from illness.
w. H. Dempsey and family and
Mrs. j. w. McCammon of Columbia
visited ]. L. Smith and family near
Centralia, Sunday.
]. T. Beatty shipped in car load
of cattle from Kansas City last week.
Republican Speaking
HON. w. ii. COLE
Republican Candidate
for
CONGRESS
of the 9th District
viii speak at the following places:
Thursday, Oct. 5, Benton City 1:15
Martinsburg, $3.50
Laddonia, 1880
Friday, Oct. G, Molino, 1:15.
Thompson, $50.
" Mexico, 1880.
Saturday, Oct. 7, Rush Hill, 1:15.
Farber, $3.50.
Vandalia, 1880.
Everybody welcome.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05

Judge Chester H. Crum, of ST. Lou
is, will make a speech in Mexico next
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock, I'M
der the auspices of the Republican
State Committee. He's fine speaker
Everybody invited to hear him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05

Miss Elizabeth billiard spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. A. B.
Weidler.
Our new preacher, Rev. Hornback,
will preach his first sermon at Beth
ell next Sunday morning.
Jas. H. Crockett filled his silo this
week.
Jas. Sneed sold a span, of mules
to Ben Middleton last week. Did
not hear the price.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05

The Message believes in the High
salary yearly thru judicious buying of
He will be laid up for a time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05

Wallace Pearson is up in Montana
on business. He sends us Ignatius,
Mont, papers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05
Robert Cochran.

Mr.. Robert Cochran 81 years old,
died in Columbia early Sunday morn
ing. He was brother of Mrs. w. G,
Sims, southeast of Mexico. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims attended the funeral.
Mr.. Cochran was a nephew of Mrs.
Lizzie Settles and Kelly Crews OF
Mexico and a nephew also of e. Y.
Crews. near Laddonia and Rush Hill
We lead In fine box candies. Agent
for Johnson's, NunnalIy's, Whit.
mans and Apollo Candies.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcdonald of Los
Angeles, Calf, are visiting friends in
this city.
The evening world., 1916-08-29

stoop'd and plrd. n heap Of brack-
over the bloodsthins. There was
no intent IN this but TO hide the pity
that chok'd me, She had still 10 hear
about her brother, Anthony. Turning.
- " . sudden thought ! took hAs
The evening world., 1916-08-29

- | must have walked for
half a mile. keeping the least possible
noise. when al an angle ahead |
spied a clearing among the pincs and
to the right OF the stream, ON tns
very verge, a hut OF logs standing
with a woodrick behind It.
Twas d low building. but somewh hat,
long. and , guessed II to be, In sum
mer lime, a h~aDitstion for the wood
cutters. But what surprised me was
10 near "A duh, moaning noise. very
regular and disquleung, that sounded
from the anterior Of the hat. Iis-
tened ana an m t+i rAi'''dlon
Twas the sound Of snoring.
ItaI.T HItu t'.ti.Un, | no
ticed In the end Of the hal a gap, o.
window hole. The sound Issued
through this like the whirrlng OF q
dozen looms. "He must be- an aston
isn,ng fellow, thought |. that can
snore In this fashion. III have a peep
before | wake him." ! stood under the
sill, but both hands upon II ana pull
ing myself up quiet as a mouse. stuck
my face In at the window--and then
very nearly sat back into the brook
for fright.
For / had gazed straight down into
the upturncd faces OF Captain Settle
and his gang.
There were six rascals besides the
captain ESQ that jacques must have
died hard. Thought ID, aud such a
rattle OF arms and legs and swollen
upturned faces as they made l DEFY
YOU TO picture. For they were packed
close ~ herrings, and the u was
allied up with their horses. ready SAD
died, and rubbing shoulder 10 loln.
80 narrow was tho room. IL needed
the open window to give them air.
and eyen so, twas not oyer-fresh In
side.
had no time TO stayi but BEFORE
leaving found myself In the way OF
playing these villains a pretty trlck'
To right and left OF the window. aboVe
their heads. extended two rude sheIveh
that now were heaped with what !
conjectured to bo the spells or the
.arder OF the Three Cups" Holding
my breath and thrusting my head ana
shoulders into the room, | ran my
hand along and was quickly possessed
OF a boiled ham. two capons, a roar.
the half or a cold pie and "a oaskat
holding three dozen eggs. AL these
prizes nlched one by one. with IN
finite caution.
/ was gently pulling the basket
through tho window hole when heard
a OF the crew yawn and stretch
hirnseif In his sleep. SO. determining
~ risk no moro, | quietly packed the
basket, slung IL OH my right arm, and
with the ham graSped by the knuckls
in my left. made my way back.
Twas nus laden that l entered the
dingle and came on the a sight
therein. ! set down the ham as a
thing 10 be ashamed OF and barred
my head. The girl lifted her face and
turning. all white and tragical. saw
me.
my father 10 dead. air"
stoop'd and plrd a heap OF brack-
on over the bloodsthins. There wa,
no intent IN this but 10 hide the pit,
that chok'd me, She had stu TO heal
about her brother, Anthony. Turning
- " . sudden thouxht ] took ~
The evening world., 1916-08-29

hand. She look'd into my eyes and
her wi nlled with tears. Twas the
human touch that loosen'd their fow.
1 think; and sinhing down again be-
side her father. n ~ept her MI.
mistress hllllgrew, SAID. as soon
as the hfst violence OF her tears mad
abated' Il have still some news that
~ IL! nearing four enemies are On
.a,"pu w .uo "oous' apou. a hait.
ni'e oeio" 'nis -ahu Win that 4 uoid
:.,S 80 49,,
.m ""'s 'o"" '"o'' "ofs' s"'
~
'Uo"ou ~ mo VIII" d auo'''on
On her ,p'
HsIJ l., you must belleve me yet
A" sun. WnHe WunouI QUESTIONING
,.d "Von = ninn, "ou
,r,I.t.d ~ 4 INV nn, ~
60 r,an ~ :" "u'n IN
in h,tTnyS. 10 "a, So. ..p.e
-. uI's 80 as, ne"s,o,y,
,rap.a ~ ~ 80. 80 "m so'.s
49," y" ~" 81" os'" 's''" 10
- 4, A.. ..,,.
na' ~ 'n''' ""''"s eo'eru 'ns
iha' "a''"'' - W. sp'ays oI
"",," - w''Non, ! ure" hS' 10
he,' a ,uI.i," m' ~, ,Nn
'" '"E. ~ w '"l'
,...l,. NO.
'' ~ ~
80, nu".i
.one'" "c' S"'''" '"'" nef u
"',n
why o are shlVerlng, sore
she SAID, and running, DIRE" my bum
coat from her fathers body and held
II out to me,
Indeed" | answered. II was think
ing OF another expedition 70 warm
my blood" And promising to be
back In half an hour. 1 follow d down
my former tracks toward the stream
Within twenty minutes was back.
running and well nigh shouting win
ioy.
Gomez" | cried 10 her. '.coms and
see FOR yourself,"
uL,, b,, h,,,.,,,
1917 v'pu"a ""n nua
80 W pm w w, 'aIs
au "a,t' .n'
Wv nn'"P y. "oo,s ,na' ! noaru,
~ u'u.p'hs ~ iuTlher' eaukut
u s'''npso. ooyohu mo nut OF a hoTse
~ NY, ua'",po'Iin uo"h the
"ooI'' ~ ra' |" 'as, o' lne parry.
40 su.'' mo." .hp souhu OF
yot.' anu Juns''s o ~ Iul noI
So'h !" s'ope' nusane'ns on the
hut W." "o'o po'uhoss' ! touhu II
u'S.,ceu
rna.,par 90 dssnonsas ~ a.. .,.
ioHe,her we d~escendeo TO y nut
The evening world., 1916-08-29

and afterward found this
to be the case. | looked round. Sir
Deaitin had picked UP the lamp and
was mixing a bowl OF punch. hum
ming to himself without the least
concern.
There was a loud knock on the
door.
Come in" called Sir Deakln.
At this Jacques, who stood ready
for battle by the entrance, wheeled
round, shot a look at his master and
dropping his point, made a sign to
me TO do the same. The door was
thrust rudely open and Captain Set
tie, his hat cooked over one eye. and
sham drunkenness in his gait. lurched
into the room, with the whole villain
u crew behind him, huddled on the
threshold. Jacques and ] stepped
quietly back. so as to cover h girl.
would you mind waiting a mo-
ment?" inquired Sir Deakin, without
looking up, but rubbing the nutmeg
calmly up and down the crater; "a
fraction too much. and the whole
punch viii be spoilt."
II took the captain aback. and he
came to a stand. cycling us. who
looked back ct him without saying .
The evening world., 1916-08-29

into the plain. where now
the snow was vanish'd and a ghsten-
inE coat Of rine spread over all things.
Down here the pines gave way to bare
elms. and poplars, thickly dotted.
and among them the twisting smoke
Of farmstead and cottage, here and
there. and the morning stir OF kitchen
and stable very musical In the crisp
air.
Delta st.pp'd along beside mc, hum
ming an air or breaking off to chatter.
Meeting US. you would have said we
had never a care. The road went
stretching away to the northwe and
tho hills against the sky there;
whittier beyond. we neither knew nor
(being both young, and one. by this
time. pretty deep in love) did greatly
care.
We net about q dozen on the road.
and al paus'd TO stare. But from
mean old woman-we learn'd We
were walking toward Marlboro, and
about o were over the hills n
looking into the valley beyond.
was very IKE tHc OtntT Ntlc, OHiy
4 pleasant stream wound along the
bottom. by the banks OF which the
road took Us, Here. by n bridge. we
came 4 an Inn bearing the sign Of
The Broad Face and entered; for
Captain Settles stock OF victuals was
now done. A sour fac'd woman met
US at the door.
do you stay here" Della advls'd
me, and drink a mug OF beer while
| bargain with the hostess for fresh
food" She follow'd tho SOU fac'd
woman into the house.
But out She comes presently with
her cheeks Naming and a pair OF
bright eyes. "Comel" she COM
manded, come at oncel" Setting
down my half emptied mug, I went
after her across the bridge and ur
the road. wondering, In this way w
must have walk'd for a mile or mors
before she turn'd and stamp'd hsl
~~ -t- .., &c.
The evening world., 1916-08-29

tho girl was kneeling z him. I
drew rear. my step not arousing her.
sir Deakin's face a pale and calm,
but by his head lay a red streak OF
blood. Twas from his lungs. and he
was quite dead.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
.o-.nsa $50 ., - 80


tN FNtfNlINu ls~sfAfstNFs
t~s hsss o. usfarf sfafrrf unfsrsss ~
0FAssf . nranfs fa Nn hFg g. - hsiHh
u~ssas - ~ Araf = 90 wet IA tafu eel.
So ~ . 80 aaaa|n'anr tnN ~ tuH
e*s - u tNHsi In q esd fgd sIN -
49,. iu1s Nfts Be- . sauuns hus uu 30
:s...s 4 80 -
- "a ~ san Ane~ss .
80 80 - Fefs sud ~ . 49, oHsins sTfUss
Irs sod sslfd 10 a. o,sn 7 b. Ana a.
60. ~ Sec ~ u
The evening world., 1916-08-29
VII.

L MOST before daylight We
we're afoot. and the first ray
" OF cold sunshine found US
stepping from the woods
into the plain. where now
The evening world., 1916-08-29
CHAPTER WI.

.UT l must go back a little
and tell you what befell In
my expedition.
| must have walked for
The evening world., 1916-08-29
CHAPTER vi.

Ely THE sound Of their steps
guessed one or two OF
these dozen rascals to be
Esssa9 pretty far gone in drink.
md nftcrwnrd Rnnnd thls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
NOTICE OF DIssoLUrIoN.

Notice 10 hereby given That ut meet
ing OF the stockholders OF tho Peerless
window Glass Company, corporation
created ere and ,Srganised under tiie laws OF
ices at Columbus, o., on the 18th day Of
May. A. D., 1910. the Following resoiu-
"REsoLvED, First. That the Peer.
less Window Glass Company, corpora
ton created and organized under the laws
OF the state OF West Virginia, does here
by discontinue business az u corporation
and surrender to the kuid state Its charter
and corporate franchises. Tho board OF
erty, chooses In action. and all assets Of
this corporation into casa. ma pay on and
discharge all Its debts, liabilities aud obli-
cations; and after fully discharging all
such debts, liabilities and obligations. d.
vide the remainder among the stockholders
pro rata with their several holdings OF
stock, but no such payment shall be made
tion of the notice hereinafter provided.
RES0LvED, SECOND, That the presi-
dent OF this corporation cause notice OF the
adoption of the foregoing resolution to
be published In some newspaper OF general
circulation, published near the principal
,otiice or place Of business of this corpora
ton, once q week for four successive weeks (;
and that he certify these resolutions to the
secretary of state Of the state Of West
showing tho publication Of said notice, ms
provided by law"
Given under my hand this the 10th day
Of May, A. d., 1910.
ipreaia dent, Pscriess window Glass Company.
wAfTER 4. JONES. Secretary.