davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

President R. B. Town, Secretary
B. L. Wilson and Director Howard
Bird Of the Flaxton county fair
were in the city on Tuesday of this
week making arrangements for the
big event which is. to take place
this year. The premium list will
be ready in few days. and will con-
tain many new items. The big at
fractions are now being arranged
for, and we are assured by the
Flaxton gentlemen that special ef-
forts are being made to make the
fair this year bigger and better than
1t was ever before. People from
all parts of the county attended the
fair held last year, and we have yet
to hear Of a single person who was
not fully satisfied with both the ex-
hibits and the attractions. Many
who attended last GEAR and did not
make any exhibits, are planning on
bringing something this year in Or
der to show the other fellows what
can be done. From the way the
farmers talk the exhibits Of live
stock and grains will be especially
good. Many. improvements in the
fair buildings and fair grounds are
also being made, and the place will
look more attractive than ever.
The dates for the exhibition this
year have been set for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Aug. l. and
3. 1t is believed that the dates are
such when all farmers will be able
to get away. The haying season
will be over by that time, and the
harvest will probably not yet have
commenced. A full program of the
doings durings the three days will
be published in The Tribune later
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
List Of Men From Burke
County % Leave ' on July q

The Local Board on Wednesday
of this week prepared the list of,
men to leave on July % for the
army training camp under the se
lective service law, and we herewith
publish same. The citizens of
Bowbells are making preparations
for the entertainment of the boys
before they leave, and it is believed
that a very large number of people
will be present to see the men off.
This is the largest number of men
that Burke county has been asked
to send at one time since the war
started. ::
Eddie Kittelson, Battleview. ~
E Ernest j. Harms, Bowbells.
Morris J. Lund, Powers Lake.
John G.. Floberg, Norma.
Christ Bjertness, Bowbells.
julius Brummond, Battleview:
Earl German, Sidney, Neb.
: Clifford G. Movold,. Fosston, MINI.
Peter Jenson, Portal.
Jesse N. Hall, Stampede.
John Murphy, Forsythe, Mont.
Emil Sadek, Powers Lake.
Arnold Anderson, Larson.
George M. Samuelson, Flaxton.
Albert Bejan, Bowbells.
Enger A. Samuelson, Flaxton.
Jacob l.. Bierbower, Minneapolis.
Arnola T. Schroeder, Grand Is
land, Neb.
Carl p. Matson, Bowbells.
Anton Amundson, Stampede.
Nicholas Margaris, Larson.
Oliver Hoff, Hatton, N. D.
Cornelius E. Lien, Columbus.
Clark Stitt, Bowbells.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
RATION COAL TO
THE HOUSEH0LOERS

Washington, July 11.-Rationing
Of coal to householders was announ-
ced tonight by the fuel administra-
ton as among plans designed to
prevent a threatened shortage of
coal next winter. =
Each domestic consumer will be
allowed only as much coal las IL
found scientifically necessary to heat
his house to 68 degrees, provided
every conservation rule has been
obeyed.
Sufficient For Comfort
The allowance for each house.
holder, the announcement said, will
be sufficient for comfort, but the
"thoughtless and wasteful consumer
who finds his allowance gone be-
fore the end of the winter, will have
only himself to thank If he has NO
fuel with which to heat his house."
The administrations plan involves
department Of coal allotments in
connection with each local fuel ad-
ministrator's Office.
This system now has been COM
pleted and will be put into operation
at once. Each order for coal will
be censored by comparison with rat
ing Of the house where the coal 10
to be used. Surplus coal when Or
dered will be refused.
To Prosecute VOlators
All consumers who have obtained
quantity of coal in excess of their
allotments, or who by deceit or mis-
representation have violated any
rules or regulations Of the fuel ad-
ministration will be prosecuted.
"This system. said the admins
tration's statement, twill be drastic
and will introduce conditions new to
the country. It will be no moro
drastic, however, than conditions de-
mand in the interest of all concern
ed. No one will be deprived of coal
a tually needed for heating. but no
one will be allowed fuel for waste or
extravaganza"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
GAR IS
BOLDLY STOLEN

Minot, N. D., July ia Ford
car belonging to Albert johnson. =
farmer who lives about two miles
south of Minot, was stolen yester-
day almost from under the nose of
the owner. He came to the city
accompanied by his small son. Mr..
Johnson left his car in the street
and went away to look after some
business matters. The boy remain
ed in the car. to await his fathers
return Getting, tired the boy got
out and walked block away to
stretch his legs and when he return
ed the car was gone. The police
is working on the case.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
FARM WORKER IS
KILLED BY TEAM

Fargo, N. D., July 11.-George
Curron, 35, farm hand on the An
drews farm near Mapleton, was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon,
when a team of horses which he
was hitching to cultivator, bolted.
They knocked him down.. and the
his neck.
Effort is being made to locate his
relatives, believed to be living in the
Saskatchewan vallev in western
Canada. In the meantime, the re-
mains are being held In the E. F..
Moore undertaking parlors in Fargo.
Curron, who has been working on
the Andrews farm for about three
months, came to North Dakota from
Canada.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
LEG IS CRUSHED
BY BIG GAR

Crosby, N. D., July ia de-
plorable accident happened at the
home of James Noonan near Paul
son. last Monday morning, when
Vaughan, the six year old son had
his right leg crushed below the
knee by falling under the car which
his father was driving.
Mr.. Noonan was just leaving the
yard on his way to town. when the
boy. who had been standing on the
running board, fell, IN getting on.
and rolled under the car with the
above result. He was at once rush
ed to hospital in Minot, and the
doctors there are hopeful that the
limb can be saved and an amputa-
tion avoided.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
FARM WAGES ARE
FIXED At MEET

Grand Forks. n, g, July ] l:-'
ToWnship delegates froM Polk coun,
ty. Minnesota. ana Nelson and
Grand Forks counties in North Da-
kota,- meeting here with the Niagara
shawnee Farmers club at Niagara,
went on record by establishing wag-
ca for haying, harvesting and thresh-
ing as follows: Haying, $2'oo'
harvesting. $3.50, and threshing'
$3.50. Attendance was more tnan
200.
RESOLUTIONS pledging loyalty to
the government in its war aims, and
urging townsmen to assist IN mar
-yesting the crops as far as possible
were unanimously adopted.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
The following published advertising
the order of C. Bowbels, N. D.
Gopher Supreme Court
Knocks Out Dis|oya|ly
Charge Against League

story happened to favor the farmers.
The Minneapolis Journal and the St.
Paul Daily. News really gave the
Townley decision front page space.
STAFF SPECIAL
St. Paul, Mimi, July 5.-The
state supreme court of Minnesota
today ordered the disloyalty charg-
es against a. G. Townley, president
and Joseph Gilbert, Organization
manager, Of the National Nonparti-
san league, thrown out Of court.
Indictments brought against the
men during the recent Minnesota
political campaign were held to be
not founded ON sufficient fact
Townley and Gilbert were charg-
ed by the indictments with obstruct-
Ing enlistments In the United States
fnnf II, 4 Al IN no 90 q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Coz
JULY 2
John O. Johnson to Andrew ! J.
Young, $4,000. w IL NV II;
10-161-93, NV IA NE II and NE y
IA NV IA 1O-161-93.
JULY s
None.
JULY 8
None.
JULY 8
Gideon Nicholas; ct ux, to Annte
Grubb, IL. SW Ia 29-160-o3.
Oluf Nilsen> ct ux, to Christ J.
Schultz, $4,000. Undivided one-halr
interest lot 8, block Q. Flaxton.
None. z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12

John Dippold, Larson.
Frank Mcclure, 3owbells.
Arthur W. Peterson, Coteau.
Sherwood Wood, Minot.
Alfred Aune, Battleview.
Emil Jungkvist, Vanville.,
Joseph A. Watson, Portal.
Carl L. Eldervick, Larson.
Palmer A. Lee, Ignite.
Frank A. Michalski. Superior.
Wis.
Andrew Forslien, Coteau. 49,.
Henry G.. Hanson, Ignite.
Johanas Ogland, Coteau.
Harry Clementson, Powers Lake.
Carl P. Dymmson; Flaxton.
. Louis stockness, McGregor.
Rangval Olson, Rochester, MINI.
John B. Hoff, Stampede.
Johanas Jacobson, Flaxton.
MAIDS Ejsing, Bowbells.
Gottfred Haffner, Larson.
Michael Duhn, scepter, sask.
Elmer Evenson, Larson,
Laurence Halverson, Flaxton.
William S. Baldwin, Portal.
Edwin A. Undh1em, Flaxton.
Harry Gibbons, Northgate.
,Erman Hanson, Ray, N. D.
Albert Drews, LeMars, Iowa.
Walter J. McNeely, Kenmare.
Richard A. Forslund, Minot.
Oscar C. Swanson, Badger, MINI.
Lewis H. Bake, Kistler, Mimi.
Alfred Nelson, Powers Lake.
Fritz v. Sorenson, Flaxton.
Carl O. Thorson, McGregor.
Christopher H. c. Christopherson,
Marius Larson, Coteau.
Ingvald Sletten, Willmar, MINI.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
AGREES
ON S2.40 WHEAT

Washington, July 11.-Congress
settled today, the long-standing con-
troversy over the government guar
anteed price Of wheat by approving
a price of $2.40 as substitute for
$3.50, as contended for by the SEN
ate. The senate accepted without
debate, the substitute previously
adopted in the house and sent the
measure to the president for his
signature.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
new REG|STRANTS
READY IN AUGUST

- Washington, July 11.-State draft
executives were directed by Provost
Marshal General Crowder today to
have local board call up for physi-
cal examination Immediately all
new registrants under the selective
draft X:who~ hsve been placed in
class one. -.- -
District and local boards and
medical advisory bodies will be in
structed to speed their work so as
to have new class one men available
for call to the colors in August.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
TWIN CITY PRESS S.
PLAYS DOWN DECISION

St. Paul, July 5.-Twin City
newspapers which have bitterly
fought the farmers played true to
form this afternoon in printing the
Supreme court decision effecting A.
e. %zTownley and Joseph Gilbert.
The st. Paul Dispatch and the
Minneapolis Tribune, which have led
the attacks on the farmers, could
not find space on their front pages
for the Townley verdict although 1t
was Of wide national interest. For
instance, the Dispatch used front
page space to announce that certain
restrictions were going to- be made
IN the sale Of fireworks one year
from now. but the big story of the
Day 80 buried insid 3; that BIG
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
ONE KILLED, 8 HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS DOG

: jamestown, N. D., July IL
Howard Opdahl, the 11-year-old son
of Albert Opdahl, was killed and his
mother, father and younger brother
injured about three miles from
Marion yesterday when: their..auto-
mobile turned turtle. ..*s"77
The family was going to a picnic
at Marion when their machine struck
a dog and turned over.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12

Cavalier.-Max Short of Cavalier,
draft soldier, lost both feet by the
accidental explosion of bomb while
in training at Camp Fremont, Palo
Alto, Cal, according to advices re-
ceived by his father.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
CLYDE MORSE,
+ Clerk Ward School District No.
\ 15.. Cat 5a

The financial statements of the
various banks IN this community ap-
pear In this issue OF The Tribune,
and all show that in spite Of the fact
that good many thousand dollars
have been taken out of the commun-
tty by Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Stamp sales, and In oIner ways on
account Of the wal, and the n poor
scrops during the past two seasonss
there 80 still consid erable money In
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The School Board of Ward School
District No. Is, Burke county, N.
OAK, will receive sealed bids until
the hour of 8 P. M. on the 10th day
of August, 1918, for the erection Of
a two room brick school building
with full basement. Bids to
be opened at the office OF
Clyde Morse, clerk, Coteau, n. D.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of Geo. Bugenha-
gen, architect, Minot, N. D.. and at
the clerks Office A certified check
for per cent of amount bid, pay
able to the school district. must &C
company all bids. The party to
whom the contract is awarded will
be required to give q satisfactory
bond in the sum of double amount
Of bid for the faithful performance
Of the contract. The Board reserves
the right. to reject any or all bids
Dated at Coteau, N. D., July 9Th,
1918. E=5s=..5 EE.=.
..5:ss 80 CLYDE MORSE,
Clerk Ward School District No.
4 a <
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12

Continued i / "a on j Pc 50 2 /
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
NOTED FOR ITS TABLE
MILLER CT, Glse.'TlT,1lAasSE.ANNEX "a

ScrupulOusly clean. electric lighted
throughout. White service Hot and cold
water baths; s. and up daily; $40 up
weekly. Established 80 years.
EMERSON CROUTHAMEL, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

Co., southeast OF Van Buren street -
feet northeast OF Twenty-sixth street,
s2s5O.
The Almond Co. from Fidelity Real
Estate Improvement Co. No. Si7 East
Seventh street. $3.50.
Walenty J. Jenket and wife from
Bronislaw Konkowsh and wife. No. 3ii
South Van Buren street, $780,
Bessie NJ. Whitehead from Mary II.
Stevens and husband, No. 706 West
Twenty-seyenth street, $40.
Laura C. Bailey and Lydia Elva Roe
from Charles Wesley Maddin west Of
West street, IS feet 6 inches north Of
Fifth street, $500.
Samuel Hawkins, Jr., from Mabel ].
Rehfuss, south Of Washington street i23
feet 5 inches Of Twenty-third street,
s47O0.
Groome E. Marcus, sr, and wife. from
Robert S. Wood and wife. No. 1923
ShallcrOss avenue, S2750.
Emma NJ. Beste from Alice f. Gilbert,
east OF Lamotte street, 30 feet south OF
Twenty-second street, 1890.
John J. Hawley from Equitable Trust
Co, executor. No. 1925 West Third
street. si6i5.
Delaware Terra Gotta Company. from
Fiedlity Real Estate Improvement Com
pany. Nos S0i-s03 TO si5 East Seven
teenth street, incorporated, si2,500.
Trustees OF Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Church from Theodore w. Francis
,sherin), northwest corner Eleventh and
dupont streets, sii00.
Alice z. Dean from S. II. Baynard
and wife, No. 300 West Twenty-elghth
street, $500.
Anton F. Feuerle and wife from Ben
jamin Franklin Taylor and wife, north
west OF Tatnall street, northeast OF
Twenty-third street. S3i00.
Arthur w. Hukill from Harry w.
Megaw, ct al, No. ii9 Fulton street,
$500
Elizabeth NJ. Hirst and Norris A. Daw-
son, from Emma l.. and George 5. Rob
inson, No. IA Spruce street, 5000
William NJ. Henry from Cecilia A.
ConcannOn, No. i0i South Broome street,
$500
William w. MCDANIEL from John C.
Kolck and wife, No. 100 North Lincoln
street, si625.
Antoni Podgorsk and wife from John
Sliwinski, north OF Coleman street, Ga
feet 2 inches east OF Sixth avenue,
$3.50.
Anna B. Smith from Colonial I'M
provement Company, northwest Of Clay
mont street, 30 feet southwest Of Thir-
tieth street, si50.
Laura A. Freeman from Sarah ]. II.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

McCllntock, ct. al. north Of Franklin
street, 100 feet east OF Concord avenue,
$1,000.
Sarah J. II. McClintock from Laura
A. Freeman, north OF Franklin street
100 feet east OF Concord avenue,
$1,000.
George Regas from Jacob Borlsh and
wife, No. COZ Pine street. S240O.
Ella L. Stehl from James +. White
and wife, west OF West street, 80 feet
south OF Twelfth street, s6000
Heymen Goldstein and wife from Bar
ney o. Rich and wife and Harry Cold
rich, No. 92s Vandever avenue, $500
Antoni Mazzerelli from Joseph Longo-
bOrdi, administrator, No 1919 West
Sixth street, $3.50
Ely Greenblatt from Joseph L. Car
penter, Jr., and wife, Nos. i0is-i020 Ben
nett street and east side OF Bennett
street. isS south OF Eleventh street
lthree lots), s4sO0.
Delaware Marine Manufacturing Com
pany from William L. Hammond and
wife, south OF Tatnall street, i8 feet
east Of Twenty-second street. Si6.-
900.
Liberty Land Company from Fred
erick Taylor Cause, southeast corner
Maple and Union streets and southeast
corner Chestnut and Union streets 1.-TWO
lots), S57i4.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
NEWS Of week IN
THE BUILDING TRADE
Modern Apartment is Being
Built at No. 2I0I
Boulevard
MANY SMALL JOBS
ARE UNDER WAY

Work on the alterations 10 the apart
ment house Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Clarl
at No. 2iOi Boulevard viii be started
within a short time. About ten bids
virtually all from local contractors
were received by Roscoe Cook Tindall
architect, on the project, but the con-
tract has not been awarded. The time
for submitting bids expired on last
Wednesday.
The apartment VIII be modern IN
every detail, with all up-tO-date equip
ment and appliances. II will be OF
brick, three stories high, with Stag
roof. The alterations will include fire
escapes. electric lighting. tile work,
iron work, stucco, etc.
Plans for hay shed for The Philips
Thompson Company, at the foot OF
Fourth street, are also under way by
Mr.. Tlndall. The shed VIII be two
stories high, with concrete bases and
galvanized tin roof and will be equip
ped with electric lighting.
Brown and Whiteside, architects, are
working on plants for residence for
George Rocker, TO be built Of brick,
20 60 co feet In dimensions, with slate
roof, hardwood floors, steam heating,
electric lighting, etc.
Sub-bids are being received on plans
for moving picture theatre TO be
built at New Castle for John C. Tobin.
John J. Kennedy is the architect. The
theatre is TO be Of brick, flreproof con-
struction. limestone trimmings, 30 feet
by 100 feet. Stag roof, steam heating,
electric lighting, tile and terazzO work
and concrete floors.
A. s. Reed & Bro. are figuring on
plans for alterations and additions 10
q residence az Ninth and Franklin
streets. The name OF the owner is with
held. Interior alterations will be made
20 the building, which is three stories
high, consisting OF hardwood floors.
painting. plumbing work, stairways,
electric lighting and steam heating. p.
C. May is the architect.
Work on the Baptist Church OF the
Wilmington Baptist Mission Society,
being erected at Elm and Franklin
streets. is being pushed rapidly. Mar
tIn and TOmczyk. contractors for the
work. have let the contract for the
electrical work to the Stirling Elec-
trio Company. Mr.. May Is the architect.
ar. May also reports that the roof
has been placed on the historical build
Ing, which was removed from Tenth
and Market streets and Is now being
restored to its former condition along
the Park Drive, and the interior Is now
ready for plastering. The building is
being wired.
The apartment house OF James T.
Chandler, in Ninth street, above Orange.
Che plans Of which were also drawn by
Mr.. May, IS about finished.
The structural steel work on the ad-
ditlon to the dupont building has been
completed, and the brick work to the
building is almost finished.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the office OF the
city registrar since Tuesday:
Frank NJ. HOlbroOk and wife from
Frank J.. Hensel and wife, southeast OF
Harrison street, $50 feet northeast OF
Twenty-sixth street, $500.
Fannie Crossman and husband from
Joseph Kucpf and wife, ct al, No. ii2
King street, $500. .....
Bronislaw Garbatowski and wife from
Rocco Saienni, No. 526 Harrison street,
S3ii00.
Gracomo De Gracobbe from DOmenlco
De Felicci and wife, west OF Scott
street 81 feet 3-8 south OF Second
street, Sg70O.
Waldyelaw Ceichi and wife from Jo-
seph Kowslsld and wife, south Of Mary
land avenue, ii2 feet ia inches west
Of Stroud street, $500.
Joseph Kowalski and wife from Jan
Kenclzulsh and wife, south Of Mary
land avenue, ii2 feet "a inches west
of Stroud street, si400
Branislaw Konowski and wife from
Samuel H. Davis and wife, No. 81 South
Van Buren street, $500.
The Mayor and Council from Daniel
Caufflel, northeast of Delaware avenue,
i62 feet 9 "a inches northwest OF JEFF
ferson street. $40.
Tho Mayor and Council from Ply
mouth Realty Co., northeast OF Della
ware avenue, 60 feet southeast Of Van
Buren street. $500.
The Mayor and Council from Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, ex-
~
60 feet northwest OF Jackson street,
s2i0O.
The Mayor and Council from Tourists
Garage and Motor Co.. northeast cor
ner Delaware avenue and Adams street,
$500.
The Mayor and Council from Emma
M. Wood, northeast OF Delaware ave-
nue., 70 feet i-2 inches northwest OF
Adams street, $3.50
Antoni Jarzebinskl from Bronislow
Konkowski and wife No. 3i5 South Van
Buren, street, $780,,
Wladyslow Mielewsh and wife from
Bronislaw Konwowski and wife No
Bf3 South Van Buren street, sii50.
Charlotte r.. Chandler from Joseph B.
McHugh and wife, No. 2i3 West Nine
teenth street. sii0o.
Joseph J. Cohen and wife from Re-
Iecca C. Whitford, No. si2 West Tenth
street. $500.
Charles Main from Adam Stengle and
wife. south OF Seventh street, g. feet
east OF Adams street, $500.
Charles NJ. Almond from Mary P. A.
Turper, ct. al, No. S3i-s33 East Seventh
street. s3f00.
Charles NJ. Almond from Fidelity
Real Estate Improvement Co, Nos. S25-
s27-s29 East Seventh street, 1850.
John w. BATHS from A B. Stayton
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
OSBORNE

pacIIc and Arkansas ANea. MUUENN q
SAFELY CONSTRUCTED BLDGS. WIDE
HALLS Il sT'w'YS. Elevator 70 street
HOT & COLD running water In rooms.
Bathfng from house. Free use OF bath
houses with shower baths. 500 UP
DAILY. SPECIAL WEEKLY, including
excellent table and white service. Metal
beds. windows screened. Orchestra. gar
age. Booklet and auto map OF New Jer-
sey mailed free. PAUL c. ROSEcRANS
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

XXTANTED-To RENT. BY FAMILY OF
w two, house or apartment, In city or
suburbs Please specify details. Address
W-S, Evening Journal Office. Jy0-u
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents Nay
Come, Greeting;
Whereas, 10 appears 10 my satisfaction
By duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, By the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited IN my Office. the Co
lonini Ice and Coal Company, a cor.
poration OF this State. whose principal
Office Is situated at No. 900 Market street
in the city OF Wilmington. county Of New
Castle, State OF Delaware, Delaware Regis
ration Trust Co. being agent therein and
IN charge thereof. upon whom process may
be served, has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws OF the
State OF Delaware, as contained In 1910.
Section 1 70 210f. Section 1ST, Chapter 50.
OF the Revised Statutes OF 1915, as amend
ed preliminary 70 the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, !, Everett C.. Johnson,
Secretary Of State. OF the State Of Della
ware. DO hereby certify that the said cor
porati0n did, on the eleventh day OF
July, A. d. 1918, file in the Office, a
duly executed and attested consent in
writing. TO the dissolution Of said cor
poration, executed by all the stockholders
thereof which said consent and the
records OF the proceedings aforesaid, are
now on file In my said Office, as provided
by law. -
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

OK OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
- northwest; convenient TO school. Au-
gust 1. Address VIA. Evening journal
Office. 1yl2-5t.