davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
LAND TAXATION
PLAN FOR PALESTINE

Lawson Purdy, former President
of the New York City Department
of Taxes and Assessments has writ
ten letter to Mr.. Bernard A. Rosen-
blatt, President of the Zion Com
monwealth, endorsing the program
of land taxation adopted at the In
terallied Zionist Conference, held in
London recently, as one of the fun
damental institutions of the Jewish
Commonwealth in Palestine. The
plan provides that by proper
measures of taxation or otherwise
every increase in the value of land
over that of August /, 1914, wheth-
err now accrued or hereafter accru-
ing, excepting such as is due to i'm
provements made thereon by in
dividuals, shall be appropriated for
the benefit of the state and for the
people of Palestine as whole"
Mr.. Purdy writes: "a very great
increase in the value of land will in
evitably follow the better organiza-
ton, peaceful conditions, and larger
population. The value of land re-
fleets all the advantages of civiliza-
ton. 1t tends to absorb them. If
Zionists do not arrange to take for
public use the increase in the value
of the land in Palestine, the fnan-
cial advantages of their work will
accrue to the present owners of
Palestine.
For the success of the new Zion
list state it seems to be absolutely
essential that all the annual rental
in excess of the rental value at pres
ent should be retained for the state.
This is necessary if you would pre-
vent monopoly Of the natural re-
sources of Palestine and if, at the
same time, you would secure for the
new state an everincreasing revenue
at no expense to any of the inha-
bitantS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06

In the elections to the City Coun-
Gil of Posen, the Zionist candidate,
Dr. Ko1lanscher, was chosen to rep
resent the Jewish Community, de-
feating his Assimilationist oppo-
nent. DIR. Kollanscher is the chair
man of the Jewish Council in Posen
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-28
18th District Minnesota
1 am a candidate for congress.

I am candidate for congress.
If am elected it will be because
you, and the rest of my friends, want
me to serve you in that capacity. My
campaigns in the past have been ef-
fective and successful because they
WE'RE conducted by my friends.
For nine years now have served
you as city official. You know my
record. You know what have tried
to do, and the things l have Sue
CEEDED in doing-for you.
It is for you to Judge whether I
have served you well-and to judge
also my ability to serve you further
in Congress. -. !.
Every man who is a progressive
must advance, in order to CONTINUE
progressive. He can't stand still
without going BACKWARD. ~ :
My ambition has been to serve the
people SO well that when the time
came they would promote me to this
larger job, this greater opportunity to
serve them faithfully.
Big questions are up for decision in
the congress Of this Democratic Re-
public. At critical time this dis
trict has lost man who served it
well. The district needs now, more
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-28

than ever before, a representative in
congress who will truly represent his
constituents.
l feel that I can be of service be-
cause OF my aggressive principles
because l stand for a program of re-
construction based on fairness and
justice to all, not in selfishness and
greed.
am ready to fight for the national
program of a square deal, just as l
have fought for the square deal at
home. AS the campaign continues you
will hear from me at public meetings
and IN the press, as to the essentials
OF this program of the square deal.
If you are interested in my candi-
dacy, and want to help me, I would
like to have you call by 'phone-Ce-
dar 493 or Automatic 2664O2-and
state whether you want my cards or
other literature to give your friends.
Leave your address where you want
this literature delivered. will be
glad at any time to discuss with you
frankly any question you have in
mind.
Thanking you for past expressions
OF friendship, and soliciting your fur
Their assistance, beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
OSCAR E.. KELLER,
Candidate for Congressman, in 4th
District
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-28
Some Books by coIored Authors in
the St. Paul Public Library.

Douglass, Frederick
My Bondage and My Freedom.
1865 ..................C T-D737A
Narrative of the Life of Frederick
Douglass an American Slave.
Written by himself. 1s45.
CT-D737
Dubois, w. E. B.
The Negro. 1915. .HT15S1D8
Select photography of the Negro
American. 1905. -. .Z1361N39D8
Souls of Black Folk; Essays and
Sketches. 1903. ........ .E185D8
Dunbar, Paul Lawrence
Complete Poems. 1913. Ps32sDsss
Joggin' Erlong. 1905. ..Ps329DS9J
LII Gal. 1904. .PS329D89L1
Lyrics Of Love and Laughter.
Lyrics Of Lowiy Life. 1856.
PS329DS9L2
Poems of Cabin and Field. 1899.
Speakin' O. Christmas 1914.
When Malindy Sings. 1908.
Pss2sDSsW
Out of the House Of Bondage. 1914.
E185M64
Washington, Booker T.
Character Building. 1902. BJ1581W2
Frederick Douglass. 1907. CT-D727W
Future of the American Negro. 1899.
.--..z E185W31
The Man Farthest Down. 1912.
=. HD4S51W3
My Larger Education; Being Chap
tiers from My Experience. 1911.
CT-W317A
Negro in the South, His Economic
Progress, in Relation to His
Moral and Religious Develop
ment. 1907. ............E 185W3
Story of My Life and Work. 1900.
CT-W317A2
Tuskegee and It's People; Their
Ideals and Achievements. 1910.
LC2851T8W
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT,

Prepared by and for Oscar E. KEEL.
Ter, 3OS Bates avenue, st. Paul, Mimi.
for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-28

PAID ADVERTISEMENT fFRafd BY HERBanr KEI
paid
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-28
3-Piece Duofold Suite SLY

In fumed oak, extra heavy frames,
with splendid grade Spanish fabric
c':vering;a place in the back for pill
lows: Bed holds extra heavy mattress.
Complete suite $780,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-28
Buy a Brunswick
Photograph at Boz .elPs

A Brunswick plays all records-auy
make. The greatest musical instru~
1nent the world knows is the i3r;ns~
wick-the life-lile tones will simply
astonish you. Come to Boutel1's c1,d
hear this machine.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

! u4uH.
Jacobs. then a boy Of "a, played mar,
bles with the pretty stone"-a diamond
Of 2i IA karais that brought $500 anG
which Is now probably worth many
/ times that sum.
our people were living on farm al
DeKalk, near Hopetown, 81 miles south.
west Of Kimberley" Jacobs told me-
zone day, in 1866, saw something
sparkling under q tree. It was a little
stone. thought u pretty and took il
home.
For several weeks I used it with
other stones I had to play klip-kliD
,marbles). One day Schalk van Mex
ERIK, farmer living nearby, stopped at
our house and happened to see The
stone.
I've since learned that a short tims
before that Mr.. van Niekerk had been
told what a diamond looked like, by q
land surveyor named Won Ludwig.
Van Niekerk asked my mother il le
could buy my pretty stone. She
laughed az the idea Of selling a common
stone and gave it to him. He told her II
it proved to be q diamond he would
share with her.
we were al surprised SOineJilng
afterwards when he came back and
handed my mother a big sheaf Of
money. He said my stone had been
sold for 800 pounds and our share was
One-third "
Van Niekerk had passed the diamond
on TO John OReilly, a trader. promising
him a third if lie proved it genuine. D.
W. q. AtherstOne. OF Grahamstown
pronounced It a real diamond. lie sent
it to Cape Town and the governor. Sir
Philip Wodehouse, bought it for $500
The second diamond was also found
near HopctOwn. It was Of SO Ii karats
and was picked up by a Hottentol
named BO0i.
Van Nickerk bought the diamond fcr
800 sheep. II heSfers, q horse, saddle and
bride and a gum Van Nlekerk sold Il
for $4,000 and Il was later bought by
the Earl of Dudley for Si25.0OO. It is
now in the possession Of the Countess
Of Dudley and is known as the star Of
South Africa
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
OLD DERELICT
TAKES ON CARGO
Aleiandrina Pulled Off Reef
in Straits of Magellan
and Repaired
IN NEW YORK WITH
WOOL WORTH $1,5OO,O00

+ NEW YORK, Dee. 2:.-The urgent
need Of oceangoing ship tonnage is IL
lustrated in the story Of the Andrlna,
renamed the Alejandrina, which now
lies on a dryd0ck i'm the Brooklyn
repair yards Of the Morse Company.
After a voyage OF % days. bringing
her 5000 miles from the most south
crly port on the globe, she discharged
q wool cargo Of more Than 100 bales
valued at Sl,500,0O0. gathered from the
faraWay ranches in Patagonia.
For 20 years the Andrin0 lay on .
reef in the Strait Of Mage Ian, where
she had been beached in terrible
storm. In seven feet of water ana
mud one part Of her lay. while an
other section of her hun, untouched
by water. was embedded in two feet
Of sand and mud.
Built by Mordaunt & Co.. IN South
amptOn. England, the Andrina was 4
stanch fOur-masted sailing ship Of
beautifully curved outlines. but regard.
ed as a total loss by her underwent
ers and her British owner. Unpro-
tected during all the years. she was
storm and shifting lides.
With the ever increasing and more
urgent demand for cargo ship tonnage
caused by the world war MenendOz &
Co., called the wool kings Of Patagonia,
were hard pressed TO find transpOrta-
tion for their product and because Of
their need decided to attempt the sal
wage Of the ship that lay on the reef
near Punta Arenas.
For four months, working in To-day
periods, when the tide and the light OF
a new moon favored, two 900-ton
steamers tugged and hauled until her
hulk floated, and then she was toved
10 Punta Arenas to be fitted for the
journey so recently ended at Brooklyn
Because of her tall masts she could
not pass under Brooklyn Bridge for
cargo discharge, but berthed outside
after which she was drydocked at the
Morse yards for a thorough inspection
for the first time since she had been
tossed on the reefs 20 years before.
Her hull was found to be in a re-
state Of preservation, not
her long exposure to the
clements Before leaving Punta Arenas
she had ben passed upon by a deep sra
diver only. and upon his opinion as 20
her seaworthiness the Alexandria,
laden with cargo, started on her lonG
Journey to New York with a Norweg-
ian skipper. German officers and Il
Chilean crew.
The question arises. in view Of the
great need for cargo-carrying vessels. |
whether or not the sailing ship with !
It's small crew, no heavy fuel cost and |
ts other economical features, may not /
become a most profitable substitute for
he higher cost steamships in cases /
where speed is not necessary con-
iideraLlOn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
GERMANS HAVE
HUMOR SENSE
Use Yank Dress to Make Tin
Soldiers Sell at Christ
mas Time
ALL TOYS NOW
BEAR MARTIAL AIR
BY FRANK W. BOsTICK.
Editor Cincinnati Post y. Z. A. CORES
DOndeDt i'm EurODe

Z
pondent in Europe.
AMSTERDAM, Holland Dec 9i.-
American soldiers wearing spiked hel-
metsl Can you picture it? But they're
doing it right here in Holland And
they're wearing German uniforms TO
boot--in the Christmas show windows.
In one window is presented a battle
scene. There's a large Fort in the back
ground. This evidently is supposed 10
be held by the Germans.
The attacking troops are. for the
greater part. Americans, but none wear
American uniforms. One soldier wear
ing the spiked helmet and everything
that goes with IL, bears an American
flag. Behind it are other spiked-hcl-
meted lanks.
There seems to be only one explana-
tion. Somebody got stuck last year or
The year before with a lot Of German
tln-soldicr toys and is now working
them of as Yankees, figuring the
change from the German to the Ameri-
can colors in the flag covers a multi
tude Of ott or sins.
German toys on exhibition still bear
a distinct martial lr. There are big
guns small guns, lighting olrplanes,
army transport trucks ~ forls.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
NEW yEAR,s DANCE.

A New Years dance VIII be held in
Emmanuel Parish House, Seventeenth
and Riverview avenue. next Wednesday
evening. after the "Kommunty Movies -
An excellent orchestra has been engaged
for the dancing.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-sIX ROOM HOUSE on
west side TO party wishing TO purchase
some Of contents, such as screens, cur
tains. etc. Rent SO. Address RIB, Even
ing Journal Office. dec27-2t.
EoR RENT-TWELyE ROOM HOUSE.
two baths. hot water heat electric
light, hot and caJd water, front. back ana
side porches- Garage for two cars. Loo
Gated on Concord pike, Rock Manor. Ap
ply SIG Ford Bldg. Phone 7l29 decl7-tf.
EoR RENT-TEN ROOM HOUSE WITH
Il fruit and shade trees; all necessary
Outbuildings: acres Of ground; stu
ated on Philadelphia pike, Penny Hin. In
quire VIM. L. Craven, 1872 West Fourth st.
dec23 II.
EARM FOR RENT SITUATED on THE
Il State Road, within twenty minutes run
20 Wilmington. This farm is known to be
one OF the best farms IN the State OF Della
ware; II has never been known for any
thing but raising good crops. There are
100 acres. every inch under high state OF
cultivation New house with all the up
to- date improvements for farm house,
surrounded by beautiful lawn. with
shrubbery and flowers. new grauary and
tenant house. new milk house, barn and
sil0, wind mill and tank for furnishing
water TO house and barn; all Of the other
in perfect condition The
farm has been kept up and is at stand
ard Of high production. This farm will be
rented FOR a share rental TO irst-elass
farmer. who has necessary stock and help
10 run the farm Must come well recon-
mended Apply TO Mcmahon Brothers,
Inc, Sixth and King Sts., Wilmington
Delaware. dec2'-5t-
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
DIES OF DFpUTUFRIA

Ann Marie Hembcrger, aged seven
years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fred Henderson, Of Germantown, died
Of diphtheria on Saturday night. Mrs.
Hcmberger prior 70 her marriage was
Miss Deua Ryan. Of llis city.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
MADE KIMBERLY,
NOW HE'SBROKE
Pretty Stone" Jacobs Put
South Africa on the
Map
PLAYED MARBLES
WITH $500 DIAMOND
BY EDWARD VI. THIERRY
Z. \. Staff Correspondent With tn
Smlthsonian-UniversaI African

EApeQlJlOn.
KIMBERLEY, South Africa, Dec. 2,.-
Meet the man who discovered diamond
in South Africa.
His name is Erasmus Stephanus ia
cobs. He is G7 years old. Fifty-thre
years ago he found the first dlamon,
and now he hasn't got a cent.
Fame only came TO Jacobs within th
past year. For half century a clou,
hung over the identity Of the finder
the gem that put Kimberley and Souti
Africa on the map and inaugurated al
incalculably rich industry.
It was vaguely recorded that Bush
man boy was the dlscoverer. But nos
Jacobs has been identified as the rlgh
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
SANITARY WORKER.


w J. WINCHESTER, Ills II STREET.
w. Ouorless excavating. When you
want your cesspoois cleaned, phone 1852 w.
feb1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
YpFNRITERS.
pIRLIC SIZE

A UCTION SALES ANY DESCRIPTION.
= anywhere. " YOU want 20 sell sae
Hamilton, the square deal auctiopcer and
farm agent, I05 Madison st. Phone 73iS-W.
octi-3m.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
PERSONALS.

IXT1NTED-YOUNG LADY, AGED % TO
w 80 years. by successful contractor
object matrimony Apply by mail. Ed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VXyANTED-TO RENT FARM OF 20 To
w 100 acres. Address R-32, Evening
journal Office. decZ1' y.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
WANTED

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
FOR PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT.
No lay-cffs Work continuous six days
per week all year.
Best working conditions in Wilmington.
Clean and sanitary quarters
with sunlight.
Sle50 per week paid IN months.
5000 per week paid in ] month
$1,000 per week 20 start.
Frequent advancement continues TO
better paying positions.
Sickness disability benefits withoyt cost.
Special payments yearly for length Of
service.
Hot Lunches served az cost.
Desirable young women. 1925 years Of
age, may secure positions BY
applying TO
Miss Somers, Instructress,
The Diamond State Telephone Co,
Traffic Department, 2nd Floor
col Shipley street
deccs-st.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
IN TESTIMONY
nTunnEnE \
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APARTMENT.
w refined young men. desire five or six
rooms. centrally located; terms desirable
Address W-G2, Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
PIANO TUNING.

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly u. W. Driscoll. 5i3 Il.
Eighth ST. Phone 4O13-W. nsv3-2m.
DIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING: I:
Il pIaySr work a speciality; all work
guarantesd. Formerly with the Robelen
Piano CO.. H. J. Anon, : Il. Third St.
Phone 2T60. dec26-2m.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
STORAGE

STORAGE WANTED-CLEAN, LIGHT
- and well ventilated storage space al
ways open for household goods. Roseu-
blatt's Storage House. G11 West Front St
Phone i770. dec3-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
December 20.

(.
This nature is firm, reliant and gen
orous. There is a good business ability.
indicated. keen intuitions and a well
balanced mind. This person will be a
social favorite but is inclined to be
extremely proud The love Of music
and art is dominant.
The appearance Of people born on this
date is usually self-possessed, quiet.
dignlned and impressive.
The governing sign is Capricornus and
the governing planets are Mars and
Saturn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
MANTED.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED WOMAN
w for alterations and pressing. Apply
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
TRANSPORTATION,
To TOPhiladelpIlia
and Chester
From Fourth stree. Wharf.
hedule in Efrect September %. 1910.

IFQIu TOurth Stroct Wharf.
Schedule In Eject September %, 1910
Subject 70 Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days, except Saturdays, al
500 A. NJ, II O'Clock. noon. and 4.15 =. NJ
ON Saturdays, sundays. and HOLIDAYS
Z 80 and 1890 A. NJ, 1SO. AIS and : =. NJ.
on New Years Day, January 1. schedule
will be the same as ON Saturdays and sun
days.
MfLMINGTON-PENNS ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect September o. 1O1q
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgrove AZ
$50. 500. and 1000 A. NJ, 1900 o'ci2ck.
y. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove. for Wilmington. n
$50, 7t5, 900 and 11.O0 A. NJ, 100. 800
SEQ. 700 900 and t1.30 +. VI.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
PROPOSALS.

SE1TED PROPOSALS. VIII BE RE
- ceived by the Trustees Of the Poor Of
New Castle County, until 10 O'Clock A. NJ
on Wednesday, December 81, for supplying
the New Castle County Hospital, from De-
eember 81 until the last Wednesday In
March, with beef, bread, groceries, to-
baccO, carpet slippers. drygOOds and medi-
cines. Bidders on shoes, carpet slippers
and .drygOOds will be required to furnish
samples. Bids for beef will be by the
quarter. in proportion Of one hind quarter
to three fOrequarters, out Of cattle well
fatted and dressing not less than 500
pounds Bids for groceries and drugs will
be ON the various kinds mentioned IN the
schedule and must be OF the best quality.
Bids will also be received for supplying
the hospital with creamery butter, deliv-
cred IN such quantities as the superinten-
dent will direct. Bids ON three tons Of
alfalfa, three tons Of bran and three tons
larro feed. JAMES w. FOSTER.
dec29-2t. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
DOLL HOSPITAL

noLL HoSPITAL-HEADS AND WIGS
H. 1O5 n. Lincoln st. Phone 4691-W.
dec17-12t
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
DUBLIC SALE-HAvING N0T ri

DUBLIC SALE-HAvING NOT RE
rented, ] viii sell 20 the highest bid
der at the Glebe farm, situated one haf
mile north Of New Castle. four miles south
Of Wilmington on the Wilmington New
Castle and Delaware City car line. ON
Thursday, January l. New Years day, at
10 o'clock sharp 40 head Of horses, cows
and hogs. II stormy, will sell Friday.
Horses No. REX, standard bred bay
PAGER, 10 years old, work or drive. sound.
all around horse; No. bay mare, l.
years Old, in foal, sound. good general pur
pose mare: No. 3-Billy. bay horse. 10
years old, work or drive; No. 4-Five pair
mules. 10 years old good work team.
COws-20 head Of dairy cows, II or II
fresh by day OF sale, others close spring
0rs; six Holstein bulls: No. 1. eight
months old registered Holstein, with pa
pers. nearly white: No. 2-One large grade
Holstein at 500 or 9O0; No. 3-One grade
Holsteln. months Old: Nos 3 and 1.-Two
grade Holsteins. coming , years old: No.
O-One yearling; three grade heifers. com
ing two years old; three brood sows far
row this winter; one Poland China stock
hog, one year old; ten pigs, 10 weeks old
SIX or eight geese. mated not akin, over two
years old; puddle and MuscOvy ducks.
chickens and guineasi one Deering binder.
Terms cash.
dec2o-3t ADELINE BURRIS. Owner.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
CERTFICATES or DISSOTUTON


STATE or DELAWA177. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
10 All To Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
Whereas. II appears to my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of all the stockhold-
ers deposited in my office, the Sheboygan
Land 4 Timber Companl. corporation Of
this State. whose principal Office IS situ-
ated at W. Tenth street, in the city Of
Wilmington. county Of New Castle. State Of
Delaware. Corporation Trust Company Of
America being agent therein and in charge
thereof. upon whom process may be served.
has complied with the requirements Of the
Laws Of the State of Delaware,
as contained in 1Jtj Section 1 to 2101.
Section 1S7, Chapter GO. Of the Revised
Statutes Of 1915. as amended, preliminary
to tho issuing of this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Nov ther- fore. T. Ev"~e't 3" Johnson.
Secretary Of State OF the State Of Delaware.
DO hereby certify that the said corporation
did. on the twenty seventh day Of Drcemher
\. d. 1919, hle in the office duly executed
and attested consent. In writing. 20 the dis
solution Of said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records Of the proceedings
aforesaid, are now on file in my said offce,
as provided by law.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
PROFESSIONAL.

ETEGTR1SGT, ENn HIHSS1ST r1;- Tp1SST
- ment; Violet Ray treatment for the
hair. Mary #. Hearn, 1017 Madison St.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
APARTMENTS ron RENT

EoR RENT-APARTMENT, TWO OR
Il three rooms and bath; good location
private family; immediate possession. Ad-
dress R-34, Evening journal Office. dec27-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
UPHOLSTERING,

DARLOR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
L our speciality; material supplied; reas-
enable prices: work guaranteed. Prompt
deiivery. y Y Upholstery Co. 72J Madi-
oeu ST. sug19.iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
IL TESTIMONY

STATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE or
y SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICA1E or DISSOLUTION.
10 All To Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas it 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 Alcohol
Heating X lighting Company. n corpora
tiOn Of this State. whose principal office
Is situated at West Tenth street. in the
city Of Wilmington, county OF New Castle.
State Of Delaware, Corporation Trust Com
many OF America, being agent therein
and In charge thereof upon whom process
may be served, hVs complied with the re-
0uirements Of the Corporation Laws OF
the State Of Delaware, as contained in 1915
Section l 10 2101, Section 1S7. Chapter c.
OF the Revised Statutes Of 1915, as amended
preliminary 20 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore, ]. Everett G. Johnson.
Secretary Of State, of the State of Delaware.
do hereby certify that the said corporation
va on the 2Tth day Of December. A. ID.
1919. file in the Office q duly executed and
attested consent, In writing, to the disso-
luton Of said corporation, executed by all
the stockholders thereof, which said con-
sent and the records Of the proceedings
aforesaid, are now on Gle in my said Office
as provided by law.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

NXIANTED-TO RENT SMALL HOUSE
w with three or four acres Of ground
close To city and trolley line preferred. Ad-
dress W-5g. Evening journal Oflce.
dec27-3t.