davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
ORDER NISI.
In-Re: The MOrtgaged Real Estate
Of
Margaret III. Phillips
ORDER NIsI.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity, No. 3435


Ordered, this thirtieth day a
March, 1918, that the sale of prop.
erty mentioned in these proceedings.
made and reported by William S.
Evans, Assignee. be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
fifth day Of June next. provided
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and publish
ed in Cecil County once week for
one month before the sixth day of
May next.
The report states the amount of
sale to be 100000.
C. s. PEACOCK,
True Copy-Test: Clerk.
C. s. Peacock, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

The business will be conducted in
future by the undersigned who
takes this opportunity to thank the
a continuance of the same.
WILLIAM M. POGUE,
April 1, 1918. Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
NOTICE.

Persons having ice cream tubs and
cans in their possession belonging to
the undersigned are requested to
return the same at earliest possible
date. ]. C. HINDMAN. Jr..
Rising SUN, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore under the
firm name of Jos. S. Pogue, Sons &
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, to take effect the LIST day
of April, 1918.
All persons indebted to the said
firm are hereby notified to max
immediate settlement, and those
having claims present them for pay
ment. 1t is important that all claims
be closed without further notice.
JOS. S. POGUE, SONS & co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
FOR RENT.

Store room in Cecil Farmers Tele-
phone Co. building, Rising Sun,
Apply to VIM. M. Pogue, President
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
CURTIS E. IRWIN

MEATS, GREEN GOODS and
GROCERIES
Fresh and Salt Meats, Green
Groceries, Provisions, etc
Bread, rolls, pies ETC., fresh
daily
Special effort made to supply
wants with all seasonable
green groceries
Oranges, bananas and other
fruits
Ice cream by gallon or plate
Telephone orders promptly and
carefully filled
Daily Papers On Sale
Terms strictly cash. Your pa
tronage solicited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
INSURANCE MEANS SECURITY
STARTS DECEMBER 18th, 1917

INSURANCE MEANS SECURITY
Imagine for moment the chaos
that would result in our compli-
Gated civilization were there no
insurance.
But
With insurance the many help
bear the losses of the individual.
Let me serve you
Insurance-wise
CHAS. 8. PYLE,
RISING SUN, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

CURTIS r. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

Your Patronage soIIelled. GIve me lAlal.
The commonwealth., 1918-07-05

IN line with you, and we all ego
over the top We have an op-
portunity now to save our coun-
try and our honor, and we must
and we are taking advantage Of
it. We need much money and
many men.
Since hearing Jim Pou in Tar
boro and Gov. Beckett here in
Rocky Mount [ am familiar with
'the war situation as they see and
understand it, and I have no doubt
as to their acute knowledge Of our
national affairs. Feeling assured
that we are fighting for the great
est cause that a man or country
could fight for | would like to
insist on all who duty calls to rem
der their strongest service at the
first available chance.
| saw patriotic 81 ght this morn
ing.
There were several companies
here drilling, about 500 soldiers
and by the side Of one was little
boy about nine years Of age. He
had water gun and was keeping
The commonwealth., 1918-07-05

timeand step. He would go thru
every command and could carry
out all, preliminaries nearly as
we'll as the soldiers. [ presume
he was boy scout, but did not
have on scout uniform. The
little fellow looked like he would
give anything in the world to be
a soldier.
/ would love to get over to old
Scotland Neck a day or so to SCI.
improvements made. The town
will always seem like home to me
and the people as one grand family
While | know Of some political diff
ferences there and know the peo-
pie so well as how they would cast
their vote on most issues my love
and my respect for all is both gen
eral and generous. [ have moth
ing against my town nor my towns
men.
Love to all, special privileges
to none, and best wishes to you
and your paper.
CHARLES L. STATION
The commonwealth., 1918-07-05
LOVE TO ALL SPECIAL PRIVE
LEGES TO NONE.

Rocky Mount n. c.
July 5 1918
Editor, Comm mOnwealth:
For some time | have been think
ing Of writing you, but duty has
caused delay.
Please change my address So
that | may get The Commonwealth
promptly as [ presume | am just
as eager for your paper as the boys
who are rendering their patriotic
! services for our great country.
When [ miss an issue | feel that
is the most important one to me.
! We have lots Of troop trains
Through Rocky Mount. Almost
daily we see the boys drilling on
our streets, singing, cheering and
giving patriotic yells. All seem
to be happy.
Sunday night as | was coming
home from the Union | saw eleven
Bostonians going south. They
! had just joined the marines. [
never saw jollier bunch in high
school or college. They wrestled
danced, boxed, bucked and block
ed each other. All seemed to be
commedians.
I am glad to see Scotland Neck
backing old glory in this great
5, struggle, and [ trust we may be
able here in Rocky Mount to keep
The commonwealth., 1918-07-05
X !: X X X X X X ,
PERSONALS

* X X * * * X y i
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.. Woolard
Miss Elsie Woolard, Mrs. C. G..
Moore Miss Lois Speed and Misses
Ernestine and Mabel Wommack
spent the day at Panacea Springs.
Mr.. r. E. Crutchfield. Of Wash
ington, N. c., is in town this morn
ing with Hardy Hardware Com
pany in connection with affairs
Of the International Harvester
Company.
Mr.. Tom Keel, accompanied by
his son, DR.. Harry Keel, and step
son, Mr.. Horton motored over
from Farmville to see his son, DR..
D. F. Keel before the latter leaves
for camp.
Miss Dicie Howell, who has re-
Gently come from New York City
to spend the summer months with
her mother, Mrs. F. A. Howell in
Edgecombe county, was in town
for a few hours yesterday.
@O-O
DR.. j. E Shields attended the
big Red Cross dinner at Pollock s
Ferry yesterday, where Bruins
wick stew, Fish and other delica-
cies were served to a crowd esti-
! mated at about two hundred per
sons. = ~ -
| Miss Mary Ferrall, Of Raleigh
a violinist Of state reputation, is
visiting Misses Elizabeth and Lou
!! ise Futrell. Miss Ferrall will as
sist in the music at the Baptist
church Sunday, a rare treat fol
those who love music.
Mr.. Enoch Cherry and family
; and Miss Annie Moore motored tt
Panacea Springs yesterday.
! Miss Will Andrews motored tG
the country yesterday Afternoon
and admired the crops that are
showing up fine in the surround
ing country.
Those that took the Shriners de
gree yesterday in Wilmington yes
! terday and returned vast nigh
were, Messrs d. Ray Boyette, G
Hoffman, j. A. Kitchin, B. F. We5
yer, l.. L. Cherry, A. P. Kitchin
R. S. Shaw and Rev. Reuben Mere
dith.
Messrs Charlie and Thomas
Alexandra Garsorch, Mr.. Georg,
w. Dunn and wife, Mss Margrett
Dunn, Miss Olive Garsorch, Mis-
/ Elsie Dunn and Mr.. Jack Dunn
| Of Philadelphia motored from
! their home and are the guests Q
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Dunn.
The commonwealth., 1918-07-05

PERSONALS

PERSONALS
X x X j: X j:
Mr.. ]. d. Hall spent yesterday
IN Enfield with friends.
Mrs. Joe Cotton was the guest
Of Miss Maude Leggett yesterday.
Mr.. S, A. Dunn took large par
~ TO Battleboro yesterday to at
tend the races.
Mr.. l.. H. Bailey motored to
Everetts to visit his sister for a
few hours.
Mr.. Clee Vaughan motored to
Enfield yesterday accompanied
by his family.
Car load Of Anchor Brand Lime
Just arrived
JOSEY HARDWARE CO.
O-OrO
Hardy Hardware Company has
received a carload Of rubber roof
ing.
Nessrs Joe Cotton and Macon
Hoggard motored to Battleboro
Yesterday to see the racing.
900
Mr.. Sidney White and family
and Miss Lydia House spent yes
terday at Panacea Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin Hyman at
tended the dance at Panacea
Springs.
Mrs. D. R. Henderson, Misses
Helen and Mary Anderson and
Miss Mary Lisle visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Weeks Wednesday.
O1O@O
Mr.. w. NJ. Perry and family
motored to Rocky Mount and
states that the tobacco and cotton
crop loks very fine.
Mr.. B. L. Sussman, Of Washing
ton n. C.,ipassed through the
city this morning on his way to
Richmond Va.
OH0O
Mr.. Paul Bryan who now lives
in Georgia is here visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Bryan.
NeSdames A. NJ. Riddick and
j. ". Leggett spent yesterday the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
House.
Mr.. r. P. Byrd Mrs Buxton and
two daughters and Miss Sallie
Roebuck spent yesterday at Pan
acea Springs.
A Miss Elizabeth Tadlock left
! yesterday for her home in Wind
II Sor after being here for the schoo
i term and will return in September
Il @UU
/ llrs.A. W. Outerbridge. Miss
i Elaine Bullock and Mr.. Eddie Til
i lery motored to Battleboro yester
day to attend the races.
900
The Shriners degree was givel
to the Scotland Neck men, VIII
had ken the former degree re
Gently In Wilmington yesterday
and they report having very fin
time.
MIR, Archie Futrell motored t.
Rocky Mount yesterday and re
ports very pretty parade there
Later he went to Battleboro t
see the racing.
i Mr.. Charlie Steptoe accompa7
Ied by Mr.. G G Moore and a Who'll
l p0Ilch Of others drove Clee Vau
ndh truck down to Smith S mi
Pohd yesterday afternoon.
"A lhe Scotland Neck ball tear
Il molored over to Robersonville We;
4 rIoaT afternoon to play an aggre
\ sf5ion OF that town, which finish
f0 with close game of 6 to 5 i
la'or OF Robersonville. The HON
;1oSs made four runs in the firs
ln'lhg NUN and only misfortune eau.
- mem to lose the oame
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

not believe that the Americans
ever would be able to do so
much, but now it can be said,
after what they have done al
ready, that they will do still
more and will accomplish their
purpose.
1.-The American army is a
phenomenal revelation. The
remarks and thoughts of the
officers and men are astonish-
ing. 1t is not alone an army
which enters the ring, but a
nation in arms which has cross
ed the ocean with the thoughts
and stern purposes of crusa-
ders to fight for justice and
honesty. They believe, they
have the conviction of and
faith in victory and to them it
is only a question of time. Their
conviction springs from their
faith in the power of their
country, a great country in a
great hour, capable of doing
great things"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

The German peace offensive
is already underway but the al
lied world is not interested in
a Germanic peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
RED, WHITE. BLUE.

. RED. WHITE, BLUE.
, Red, in the belching cannon's
, roar;
= Red, in the sultry plain.
. Lightning flashing against the
sky,
= Carrying onward-again.
= White, midst a pale moons
. ghastly gleam;
= White. where the lily stood,
, Calmly they sleep in their last.
, long rest
= Wrapped in the peace of God.
, Blue, and the birth of a NOR
. rows dawn;
, Blue. midst a golden sheen.
> Growing the heights that the
dead have won,
, Floating aloft serene. !
,, A. Mulvayene, Fort Logan.
Colo. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
"THE CRUSADERS IN THE
HOLY WAR"

M NDER the title of 1.-The
vi Crusaders in the Holy
War" the Nineteenth
Century of Genoa publishes an
interesting communication
from a correspondent in France
which gives thrilling descrip-
ton of the spirit of the Amer
lean army, and of the gigantic
preparations for their transfer
overseas, their equipment and
sustenance, preparations which
have caused all the harbors Of
France, both on the Atlantic
and Mediterranean coasts, to
enlarge their facilities enor-
mOusly.
The correspondent says fur
ther:
American intervention is
not a formality, a hope or a
promise. 1t is a reality in every
sense of the word. We could
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
THIRTEEN MILLION MORE

~ HIRTEEN millions strong
VI the men of America are
today being enrolled for
military service when needed
by their country. The event is
proceeding as much on sched-
ule as though it were an every
day occurrence for men to en-
roll for war. The predominant
ing spirit is one of service to
the republic. There is in the
heart of the average man a de-
termination to do his part when
the time comes. He knows a
great goal is at stake and that
if sacrifices are necessary to its
attainments the cost must be
paid. The prevailing spirit in
America today is one that calls
for cooperation and efficient
action against the foe. The
petty political bickerer and the
flannel mouthed complainer on
all subjects are silenced. 1t is
the ash barrel for such gentry
these days. The nation is in
harness for war and the show
ing we make discounts the the
Ory that democracy is a poor
war maker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
CALIFORNIA CITY GIRLS
WILL PICK COI'TON

BLYTHE, Cal, sept. 12.-With the
opening Of the season In September
a large number of girls from various
California cities will leave stores and
factories to come here to pick cotton
judging from the number of applica-
tions already received by the growers
of this district.
Because OF the desire Of 4he girls
to do this work. wartime calls for
men will not seriously affect the local
labor market. il is believed as many
Of the feminine workers will bring
with them their mothers and other
elderly relatives and even their
younger sisters and brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
GOVERNOR STANDS FOR
NATION AND PREPAREDNESS

Governor Richard I. Manning OF
South Carolina believes in the Ameri.
can nation and preparedness for its
protection. He has six sons in the
srmy ready to die Io- their convic-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
rAKE TnMN ERONI TrRks.

LONDON, sept. 12.-PetrOysl1 has
been taken from the Turks and pro
Germans by troops under General
EbicharakbOv, IL j. learned this after
noon. If Is ON the western shore Of
the Caspian scA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

To help put Oregon Over the top !FIRST-sSlir
the hands of your bank or the local IibertX oan
COMMITTEES BEFORE Saturday September @ zSth.
Being listed on 0Fegon's Honor Roll SYolun-.
teer" subscribers Is the biggest patriotic dtxu9ia
any man, woman. or child can havcS
EEzEATE EnxIE EdHc76dShA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

SURPRISE TAKES PRISONERS
PARIS, sept. 12.-Noth OF Aiet'e
a surprise attack by the allies captur-
ed some prisoners, the war oftice an-
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
men to run for the vacancies.

A Toronto man has been ar
rested for supporting two wives
and three families. How did
he do it, not why, is the first
question to ask him.
S~o~~~~$~
Thirty nine of our Indian
BOYS wont be on hand next
week. They are in the army
and navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

NxTH0 win Best bring honor to his Town. his
CNN County 10 Oregon, to the Nation, to Himself
Wv the one who delays subscribing to the 4th
Liberty Lean--Or the one who stsPS forward will
You know and we know what the answer is. You
re lOiniaa TO subscribe, that is certain. But will
txos1do If PROMPTLY, and without being sought out
knd remfnded of htS 4utI4 -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

tions. He has one brother as ma
jor and another as a captain, and ne Is
one of the National Security League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

The fact the Huns are re-
storing the Notifications of
Liege, where the war started,
shows tn kaiser sees need of
keeping the way to Berlin in
shape for his retiring irwin
chile" army with the erstwhile
shining sword.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

The grade schools are hav-
ing their usual attendance but
there are notable vacancies in
the advanced high school class
es, which is to the honor of the
boys of Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

The move started for a Spug
Christmas is scarcely neces-
sary; old H. G. L. has already
made the thing a certainty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
LEIPSIC AND PICARDY

NAN HEN the allied armies
W are so near to a decisive
victory as they appear
to be at present, it is
not easy to counsel patience.
And yet patience is the one
thing of which the people in
allied countries have the great
Iest need, declares the st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The German has been tre-
Imendouslly defeated in the lar
ger sense. He has been even
more decisively defeated than
Napoleon was at Leipsic. Yet
it was months after Leipsic be-
fore the full measure of allied
triumph became apparent. 1t
may be weeks and even months
yet before the defeat of the
Germans to the north and south
of the Hindenburg line can be
fully realized. But the fruits
are ripening to the harvest and
they surely will be garnered
sooner OF, later.
There is this difference be-
tween the present situation and
the one that followed the ia
nous "battle of the nations: :"
THE allies even then couldn't
convince themselves that
France was beaten in the field
and tried to win a victory by
statecraft, whereas now no al
lied mind is so stupid as not to
realize that Germany's game is
up and that statesmen can wait
awhile upon the generals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

Pendleton has a city election
almost at hand; time to give
some attention to getting good
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
WINNERS OF
BOND ESSAY PRIZES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. April t3.-More than one
hundred students Of Delaware and the
Women'S College submitted essays re-
Gently in the contest In connection with
the Liberty Bond campaign. The essays
were on the subject, why ! should buy
a Liberty Bond" Prizes OF $50, SO and
$40 were awarded the winners for each
college. The judges after considering
the essays awarded prizes as follows :
Delaware COlleg e. W. Henvis, flrst
prize; w A. Wise, second, and II b.
Alexander, third W. T. Broughall.
Charles Carswell and ]. II. Fairbanks
received honorable mention.
Women's College - Dora McElwaln,
frst prize; Emily Munday, second, and
Anne Scott, third. Honorable mention,
Catherine Fletcher, Alice Boop and
Hlda Stevens.
Claude C.. Splker. assistant professor
In modern language at Delaware Col
legs. has been granted a leave Of alb
sence by the college 10 enter Y. VI. C. A.
work in connection with the army In
France lie will leave the college
May As.
Before 4 crowded house the two
act Operetta sylvia" was presented In
the opera House last night for the
benefit OF the building fund Of the New
Century Club. The play was under the
direction Of Mrs. Anna Armstrong and
was a great success.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
TO TEACH SHORT CUT
In MATHEMATICS

Dr. E. F. Baker, educator. lecturer
and preacher, has organized a class IN
his short system Of mathematics. which
he will Instruct in the High School
auditorium five evenings, from eight to
ten, beginning Monday evening, April
%.
The purpose Of this course is to
shorten and simplify practical business
arithmetic. Three elements are en-
pnasized-slmplicity Of analysis. brev-
lty and rapldity and the proof Dr.
Baker has Travelled, studied and lectured
on four continents. His chief effort has
been to shorten and to simplify mnthe-
matics as a whole, particularly practi-
cal business arithmetic. He brings back
10 the people OF America the best re-
luts Of his years Of research and study
In the best universities in Europe.
DR.. Baker has introduced his short
system Of mathematics into the schools
In many states. He lectured a class Of
nearly three hundred teachers, students
and accountants IN the high school Ia
Charleston. West Virginia, last week,
and Just before that a class Of three
hundred and nifty in Louisville, KY lie
Is a former president OF Waynesburg,
Pa. and also has been professor Of
Philosophy and Bible I'm Trinity Uni
Versity Texas
Dr. Baker has enrolled POO persons
already including persons contested
with banks, principals and teachers O!
schools, bookkeepers, accountants and
clerks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
Wilson Line
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.

fASeLNNLhn AND tltLlFhI I.
Wilmington Philadelphia Route.
-Dnuy Except Saturdays aud Sundays
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf at 500 A. NJ, ~ o'clock noon and
AIS p. NJ
Saturdays and Sundays Only.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Stree.
Wharf and Philadelphia Chestnut Street
Wharf az 730 and 1880 A. M., i3o, AIS
and 400 T. NJ
An boats stop at Pennsgrove and Ches
ter
Leave Wilmington az $50. ZOO. 500
pO0 1000. 100. ~ o'clock noon 100
geo. 3o0 4OO, 400. eco. 500, 400 and
leave Pennsgrove az zt5. 500. 600
1000. 100 A. ~. II o'clock noon, 400
2i6 800 400, 500. 600. 700, 300. u.Ol
7. NJ, i2.45 A. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
MEDICAL

Natural Nethof OF Healing
Carry out the principles of the genuine.
natural cure as practised. offers splendid
results OF those seeking relief from chronic
results 20 those seeking relief from chronic
ailments. such as rheumatism, paralytic
lameuess. diabetes. stomach troubles and
other diseases whom drugs failed 90 cure.
Results guaranteed Madame Borhammer,
No. ao2 West St. Hours, 90 i. NJ.
Phone ffO5-J npr13-2Gt
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
DEAN GULL MORE
GOESTOBASEKOSPITAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April i3.-Dean Allan r..
Culllmore. OF the Engineering Depart
ment OF Delaware College. has accepted
the position Of chief educational officer
in charge Of rehabilitation work at the
Walter Reed Hospital. Washington, d.
c. lie has been granted a leave Of alb
sence by Delaware College until his
work IN this line is completed and he
will take up his new duties In about 40
days lt is a base hospital and Dean
Cullimore's work will be the training
Of the returned wounded men from the
battlefront for industrial work.
Dean Cullimore has been In charge Of
the Engineering Department at Della
ware College for Several years and is
one Of the most popular members of
the faculty.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13

Women will find good clerical posi-
tlons offered through the Want Ads
this coming week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-13
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.

CTATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
> SECRETARY OF STATE.
GER .IFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Present May
wber1as S.r,s y n appears ,'s to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated RECORD Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent OF an the Stock
holders deposited in my Office, the watson
Suspension Wheel Company, corporation
OF this state, whose principal ONCE is sltu-
aatcd at nos g2J-H2l Market street, lh tne
city OF Wilmington county ot New Nastie'
State OF Delaware, Colonial Charter Com.
pany being agent therein ana ~
charge thereof, upon whom process may
De served has complied with the reqdire-
ments Of the Corporation Laws or tne
Section ]. 20 21O1 Section Isl, Chapter g.
of tho Revised Statutes OF 1913, as amended
preliminary 10 the issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, l. Everett G. Johnson
Secretary OF State Of the State Of Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor.
poration did, on the twelfth day Of
April A. D. 1918, Gle IN the ofhes
writing. be dissolution Of said corpora
tion. exec "a ~ all the stockholders
thereof. Which saic consent and the records
of the proceedings aforesaid. are now on
IN TESTIMONY
WHEnEOF,
have hereunt,
set my hand anl
OFFICIAL SEAL odlcial seal, y
Secretary's Odice Dover, this II
-''' isii - ne year Of GU
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and eign'
EVERETT c. Johnson,
maris-lt Secretary Of state.