davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
LA ENFERMEDAD DEL SUENO EN-
NUEyA YORK

Tesecruna espeeicl par: LII PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK, mario 13.-El CO.
misionado de Salubridad Copel&n dijo
hoy que va Sc haba registrado el pri-
mer case de muerte, en- Nueva York,
porducida por la enferrnedad del sue
no. cosa que Sc verific6 aver en- la tar
de. V agrego que Sc considera que es-
IA enfer,nedad. que puede ser una nue.
va playa 81 es cue logra desarrollar-
Sc. ha sido importada igGorandose de
d6nde como.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
SERA DE OCHO HORAS LA
JORNADA DE TRABAJO
EN- ESPANA
servicio Especial lara LA PRENsA.

Servicio Especial lara LA PRENSA-
MADRID. Mario 13.-El Primer
Mi1istro Romanones, anunci6 hoy en-
la noche que el Gabinete ilabfa fir
mado el decreto mechanic el cuai Sc
lie fila una duraci6n maxima de ocho
horas la jornada de los trabaja-
Gores. La question de los salaries Sc
arreglara nlediante la intervention
de una junta integrada por los CO.
mites del Trabajo Y por los emplea-
dos de cada distrito.
Otro decreto que fue expedido
igualmente por el Gabinete estaple-
ce ell SECURE contra ia faits de em-
,pleo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
SerdH regresados a sus hoga-
res los italianos que fue-
ron a la guerra
,rvieio Especial rara LA PRENsA.

Servicio Especial para LA PRENSA.
ROMA. Mario 13.-El gcbierno
ha decidido hacer uso de tres grandes
vapores para transporter los Es-
tados Unidos les italianos que re-
sidian en- ellos, Y que acudieron al
llamamiento que Sc les hiZo para
que sentaran plaza en- el ejercito en-
defensa de su bandera, Y desean re-
gresar a sus hogares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
RECIBIO DTIJNICIONES PARA LA CAMPANA
OUESEPROPONE EEMIIPERREENlDDER EMF RET CONTRALA
REVOLUCION EN- FL EDO. De CHIHUAHUA
Sao con opas de la Capital del Estado para ell Sui 81
espera que dentro de POGO tempo ocurran muy SAN
grientos combates con los revolucionarios

NOR de caer en- poder de los rebeldss
que mantenian interrumpido el ira
fico.
Entire tanto. Castro ceiebraba con-
ferencias con los jefes militares ame-
ricanos. Fu6 primero con el jefe mi
litar del distrito sur Su paso por es-
ia ciudad. iiltimamente con el ge-
neral Hornbrook. uuevo jefe del dis
trito militar de FL Paso. Cerca dc
estos militares Castro hiZo gestiones
para Que sc lie proporcionara un car
gamento de municicnes. que hace item
30 Sc hallaba GeteniGo en- esta clu-
dad. manifestando que de no proper
cionarsele auxilio. nc responderia de
la Situacioa.
Las municiones le fueron entreg2-
cas en- dos parsid&S: una CUE rec
bi6 el luneS. y con Ia cual inici0 su
marcha nacia el sur. Ei resto de las
municiones fue entregaio aver a las
autoridades m:litareS de c. Juarez.
V Sc dice que estas slrdn aprovecha-
| las en- Ia defensa lie la poblacion.
Los cfiyidQde& rdliSt0S
De las actividadeS villistas en- e!
Esrado de Chihuahua Sc tienen los
| informes mas variaGoS. En- tanto
cue por una parte Sc dice que los
linsurrectos Sc han estado reconcen-
| tranGo sobre la via del FerrocarriL
Central para mantener interrumpi-
do el trafico desde c. Juarez To-
rre5n. por otro lado Sc dice que va
ri2S partidaS Sc aproXiman a Ia from
terra. al occidente Y oriente de {.
Juaraz. extendiendo sus actividades
hasta las inmediaciones de Ojnaga.
La Capital del Estado ha estado
nrandemente alarmada durante la III
ma semana deoido la suspension to-
tai del trafico. V de esa alarma han
participate las autoridades militares
cue no han cesado de hscer preparati-
vos de defenSa conSlderando inevita-
BILE IN ataque de parte de los rebel
| des.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
CAILLAUX ACONSEJO A
ITALIA QUE HICIERA j..
UNA PAZ SEPARADA
Del serrie:e espeetal de IA PRENsA

Del serric:o especial de la PRENSA
ROMA, Mario 1S.-Durante el
,Turado de Cavaliini, el ex-Primer Mi
nistro Salandra estuvo declarando
como testigo con este motive ha-
bio de las intrigas de CailiauX en- lta-
liza.
De acuerGo con 10 declarado por
el ex-Primer Ministro Saiandra, el
ex-Primer Ministro frances espera-
ba el desquiciamiento ruso V lie aeon
sej6 Italia cue hiciera una paz Sc
parada para salvarse del fracaso
general, siquiera fuera en- parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
LEGO A BREST Y SALIO
PARA PARIS Ell PDTE.
Will ON

Se-yie;o Especial rara LA FRENSA.
BREST, Mario l$--aoy = lbs
Siete ' Suarenta y circ2 minutes
lego a este puerto el barco en- el cual
hizo sU segundo viaje Europa e!
P-esideute Wilson; desde luego pa
so a bordo dc III remolcador Y a las
ocho veintiGos minutes deSembar-
co Inmediaramente salIo para Pa
ris en- un tren especial que va estaba
esperdndolo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
Cesan las hostiGdades en- Ia
Posnania

BERLIN. Mario 13-El goblerno
ha informado que el general Dupont
ha decidio cesar las hostilidsdes en-
Ia Posnania. V que ma enviado oficia-
les para poner en- visor el armlsticio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
r.,.grs,re Espc,ta, Ds-e Ia pRENSt-

r,r.arr,-c Ezpe-fal pG-- Ia Pi2ENSt-
Ell PASO. TENAS. MARIO l5.-U-
IA de las mas sangr.en:as luchas que
Sc hayan Gbrado en- los ultimoS meses
en- el norte del EStado de Chihuahua
Sc habra de librar. 81 no es que esta
Ebrandose va en- eStos momentoS- Je-
sls Agustin Castro, jefe de las opera
raciones contra los villiStaS ha tona-
do va Il ofensiva contra los rebeldes
que estaban amagando al mismo ITEM
DO c. Juarez Y Chihuahua. un en-
cuentro. 0 mas bieG, una serie de en-
cUeneros sangrientoS es inmlnente.
Llerc upclaS mtnicioaeS.
Castro decide abrirse paSo por en-
ire las filas rebeldeS para llegar a
Ia ciuGad de Chihuahua, que sc sa-
be 4e muy buena fuente ha estaco
siendo amenazada por los rebeldeS;
zero esta decision Ia tOmo s6lamente
despues de haber obJenido una con
siderable cantidad de municIoneS en-
los Estados UEidoS.
JleUtO CllClSuLd 'Ah pal S.NSS NN NS'-
tuchos Ie fueron entregadaS q! cl-
tado iefe carranciSta por las auIorl0a-
des americanas que permitieron el
paso de ese cargamento por haber re
cibiGo instuccioneS en- tai sentldo. de
las qutoridadeS de Washington. Cas-
tro tania preparados sus treneS Mill
tares. Y tan luego como reciblo Ia prl-
rlera remesa de municiones. Ebro or
der de uarcha. llevando una gran par
te de los elcmentoS cue tenla recon-
centradoS en- {. Juarez.
Tuvo eXito en- suS geSti0nes.
La proIongada permaHencia de Gas
tro en- Ia veciua poblacion, era ODE
10 de diversos concentrates. Sc creia
cue estaba va desorIentado con las
activiGades vi}listaS que hablan lie
rado hasta menos de cincuenta MI
las de c. Juarez, Y Sc cousidero Que
no Sc resolvia a ir a preSCar auNiilo
a Ia guarnici6n de chihuahua, por ts-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
EsDeciuI nara La PRENSA.

ESpecldi para La PfENSA. l.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Mario S.-La
posibilidad de que la enfermedad que
ha aparecido en- algunas parties de los
Estados Unidos, conocida en- todo el
mundo como Nal del Sueno", cause es
tragos en- San Diego. ha sido admiti-
da por las autoridades sanitarias, y
va Sc dan los pasos necesarios para
impedir que dicha epidemia cause el
mismo numero de victimas que la III
fluenza espanola.
Las noticias que aparecen en- los
peri6dicos de hoy, sobre la forna en-
que Sc esta desarollando la epidemic,
han causado una gran alarma.
Para impedir que el tenor Sc apo,
dere no solo de la mente de los padres
de los ninos que van las escuelas
sino tambien de los infantes, el senor
George Wanscycle protesto energica-
mente en- los periodicos porque Sc ha-
bia anunciado que quedaria instituido
en- esta poblacion un sistema de edu-
car al nino, para preservarlo de con-
traer Ell NAL del sueno, en- el case de
que esta llegara a San Diego.
EnligrGrdn MeTicO.
Tanto ell caballero mencionado CO.
mo los peri6dicos andieguinos con-
sideran que nombrar un maestro de
salud" a las escuelas, ahora que Ia
enfermedad es solo una amenaza re-
mota, provocaria una gran inquietud
entire los infantes, Y que en- veZ de
servir para que estos tomaran pre-
cauciones. serviria para enferrarios
de la mente Y, atemorizados por la po-
sibilidad del NAL, predisponerlos a
esa u otras intermediates.
Sin embargo, la alarma ha cundido
sigue cundiendo entire los sandiegul-
nos es de temerse que dentro de po-
co tempo aigunas familias mexica-
mas empiecen a emigrar a la Baja
California. donde las Intermediates
en- forma epidemica, son casi desco-
nocldaS.
La posibilidad de que emplecen a
anotarse por algunos periodicos alar-
mistas, casos de otras enfermedades
como la del NAL del sueno', es ad-
mitida, Y ESQ sera suficiente para que
cunda Ia alarma ell todo el publico.
Ya hoy el periodico de Hearst, de Los
Angeles, eta un caso que ocurrio en-
una lejana poblaci6n del Este, en- for
ma tai. que para los lectores senci-
Hos puede interpretarse como debido
al terrible microbio que origina ell "mal
del sueno".
No eS epidenaia.
Las familias meXicanas que residen
en- San Diego no deben alarmarse aun
nuc.: lbs casos de NAL de suenoo Que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
CAPITALISTS De
ESTE Pals VAN Al
NUESTR0
LIegaron a Laredo, Texas,
aver V cruzaron desde
luego la frontera

T,tegraua Espesic' para Ia PRENSA'
LAREDO. Texas, Mario 13.-Un
grupo lie capitalistaS del Este, prln-
cipalmente de Nueva York. New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania Y Massachusetts
lego Laredo en- las primeras horas
de IA ma1ana ' desde luego craEo
Ia frontera, interuandose en- terrific
rio mexicano por Nuevo Laredo.
El grupo aludido. que Va presidl-
do nor uno de los miembroS de Ia
firma Nc. kevin, Bros, de Nueva
York. Sc dirije a Guadalajara. Sc
Gun Sc sabe. el objeto del vIaje de
estos capitalists es el de visitar unaS
minas de oro que nan adquiriao en-
"a region occidental del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
Foraz incepdio

Dos graneros que contenian pro
ductos valuadoS en- cinco NIL do!a-
res fueron destruidos por un lncen-
dio registrado anoche en- ia hacien-
da de Juan Armengol, situada doce
rlil!aS a suroeste de eSta cludad.
Las not.ciaz no dicen cual fue ia
caUSa del SinieStro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
No es epidemiu.

Las familias mexicanas que residen
en- San Diego no deben alarmarse aun
pues los casos de NAL de sueno" que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
I'm accidente

Rodolfo LOPEZ. hien conocido an
Laredo. fut encoutrado esta tarde
tirado en- un arroyo a seis millas al
srroeste de esta cIuiad, en- estado
iuconsciente. Muy cerca de el. Sc
haUaba IN automoyil volcado Lopez
presenta graves herjdas en- Ia cabeza
en- ei rostro.
FL herido fue traido : esta ciudad
por dos Soidados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
IIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus EbroS en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1lS
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

service of the community, and Of the
community only. And the Labor party
refuses absolutely to believe that the.
British people will permanently tolerate
any reconstruction or perpetuation Of the
sdisorganization, waste and ineficiency
involved in the abando nment Of Bri-
fish industry to a jostling crowd Of
separate private employers, with their
minds bent, not on the service Of the
community, but-by the very law OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
Official paper of City of New Ulm.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1919.

Much has been said and more written
with regard to a dropping of moral re-
straint in general the world over since
the war began. There seems to be but
little doubt that many more crimes have
been committed in civil life than was
the average before the war began. The
moral laxity manifested itself first in a
tendency to profanity and strong Ian
guage Of other sorts. This seemed to be
but the 0utbursting Of irritation, caused
by the myriad of little aggravations
resulting from conditions brought about
by the war. A laxity in speech, an
irritability of temper, made workshop,
and home as well, less pleasant Relief
was sought more often in outside di-
version. The parents were obliged by
war s necessities to give less time than
ever before to their home duties and
Young people had freer fling with no
rounteracting balance. High prices and
poverty, and anxiety and sorrow, have
added their share with the result that
all moral standards have been more or
less lowered, forgotten for the time be-
ing. The same thing was true in Eng
land, France and Germany. 1t is not
to be wondered at in the least. IT is to
DC hoped that the reaction will set in
soon again, but it is plain that until
the Peace Conference really gets down
to business and gives the world some
shing solid to build upon, there will be
little Improvement in world morale. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
IN practice, best to promote the public.

in practice, best to promote the public.
interest. Sc
Immediate Naturalization
+ The Labor party stands not merely for
the principle Of the common ownership
of the nations land, to be applied as
suitable opportunities occur, but
also, specifically, for the immediate.
naturalization Of railways, mines, and
the production Of electrical power.
We hold that the very foundation of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

q genuinely scientific reorganization Of
the nations industry. no longer de-
fectedt by individual profteering, on
the basis Of the common ownership
of the means Of production, the equitable
sharing Of the proceeds among all
who participate in any capacity and
only among these, and the adoption, in
particular services and occupations, Of
those systems and methods Of admins
tration and control that may be found,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

their being only on the utmost profit
able profiteering. What the nation
needs undoubtedly is a great bound lon
ward in its aggregate productivity.
But this cannot be secured merely by
pressing the manual workers to more
strenuous toll, or even by encouraging
the Captains Of Industry to a less
wasteful organization Of their several
enterprises on a profit making basis.
What the Labor party looks to is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

any successful reorganization Of British
industry must necessarily be found in
the provision OF the utmost facilities
for transport and communication, the
production of power at the cheapest
possible rate, and the most economical
supply of both electrical energy and
coal to every corner Of the kingdom.
Hence the Labor party stands, unhesi-
tatingly, for the national ownership and
Continued on page 8.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
A NEW DAY DAWNS

We are resuming this week the pub
iication Of the porgram of the British
Labor Party. The last installment of
these areticles dealt W tn their plans for
system Of social insurance against
unemployment since lack of the
chance to earn an honest living is the
worst calamity that can befall man or
the nation Of which he is part. The
lnstallment this week continues the
argument Of the British Labor Party for
system of control Of industry which will
stabilize the labor market and as the
question of unemployment at this
moment in America is of stupendous
Importance all students of social neces
sites should study carefully any and
every solution offered in order that the
right one may be reached The leaders
'of the British Labor Party are men Of
wide and deep understanding of the prob
lens OF today. Americans will do well
to watch the steps these leaders take and
apply the remedies here if results are
good there. 5u.~..-
The Democratic Control of Industry
The universal application of the policy
Of the national minimum is, of course,
only the first of the pillars of the house
that the Labor party intends to see
built. What marks off this party most
distinctly from any, f the other political
8 parties is IT'S demand for the full and
genuine adoption of the principle
Of democracy The first condition Of
democracy is effective PERSONAL freedom
andatt,as has suffered so many encroach-
nents during the war that it is NECESSARY
to state with clearness that the complete
removal ofail che wartime restrictions on
freedom OF speech, freedom of publica-
ton, Freedom of the press, freedom Of
travel, and freedom of choice of place Of
residence and kind Of employment must
take place the day after peace is declared.
The Labor party declares emphatically
against the continuance of the Military
Service acts moment longer than
the imperative requirements of the war
excuse. But individual freedom is Of
little use without complete political
rights. The Labor party sees it's repeated
demands largely conceded in the present
Representation of the People act, but
not yet wholly satisfied. The party
stands, as heretofore, for complete
adult suffrage, with not more than three
months residential qualification for eff
fective provision for absent electors to
vote, for absolutely equal rights for
both sexes, for the same freedom to
exercise civic rights for the common
soldier SIS for the officer, for shorter
Pariiaments, for the complete abolition
Of the House Of Lords, and for a most
strenuous opposition to any new Second
Chamber, whether elected or not, having
in it any element Of heredity or privii-
aege, or OF The control of the House Of
Commons by any party or class. But
unlike the Conservative and Liberal par
ties, the Labor party insists on democracy
in industry as well as in government.
II demands The progressive elimination
from the control of industry Of the
private capitalist, individual or Joint
stock; and the setting free Of all who work,
whether by hand or by brain, for the
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
STATE BANK OF AUSTIN

home were Miss Mable Heckert and
Edward Hazen.
Business called Roy Monogue from
Delta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hyatt and Mr..
and Mrs. Combest and daughter Bessie
motored to Delta Sunday.
Miss Thelma Cole of Delta was a
weekend guest of her friend Miss
Florence Bridges.
Miss Marian Adams of Delta was
the guest of Misses Evelyn and Alice
Hartman a few days this week.
Mondays train brought Mrs. Sarah
daughter, Mrs. l.. B. Allen of Mont
rose.
H. E. Perkins is shearing his sheep
this week The clip has been sold
to King Brothers, and part of it ship
ped this week.
Mrs John Weeks came up from Del
ia Saturday for a visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Robert Patrick and
Mrs. Ernest Hedgecock.
Several cars of local base ball en-
thusiasts went to Delta Sunday to see
them beat our team to 9. Olathe
hopes to do better next time.
Carl Westensen and Collins Ander-
son are soliciting funds for the pur-
pose of graveling the road from Olathe
to the corner four miles west of town,
this week They are meeting with
good success.
Mrs Sarah Mills and sons, Wade
and Walter. C. C. Christy and J. F.
French attended the Cattlemen's ban
quet in Delta Friday evening. Mrs.
Mills nephew, A. J. Osborne, accom-
panied her home for weeks visit
with relatives.
The local talent play What Hap
pened to Jones" was given the second
time Friday evening at the Opera
house, to a crowded house. The pro-
ceeds of over $10O was donated to the
management of the moving picture
show to help reimburse him for loss
sustained by fire recently.
The Methodist conference iflosed
Friday after two days interesting ses-
sions. A summer institute will prob
ably be held in August on Grand Mesa.
1t has been endorsed by the confer
ence and the Epworth Leagues. Off
GERS elected for the coming year were :
Rev A. M. Carpenter, President; Rev.
w. w. Speer. Vice President; Rev.
Valentine Deich, Secretary; Rev. ]. NJ.
Flynn, treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Notice OF Dissolution

We. the undersigned. ]. A. Dunn
President and J. f. French. Secretary
of The lronstone Ditch Company, n
corporation formed under the laws of
the State of Colorado, do hereby give
notice that at meeting of the stock
holders OF said corporation. duly call
ed for the purpose of considering the
propriety Of dissolving said corpora
tion. and held at the office of ]. r.
French, in the town of Olathe, State
of Colorado on the 2Gth day of Scptem.
her A. ID. 1918. pursuant to notice CIV
en- to the stockholders thereof In the
manner provided by law for the call
ing OF stockholders' meeting for the
purpose OF amending articles of incor-
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23

Delta Saturday. ed. w. and Ed. II.
Aver each bought "A team Of registered
mares at this time.
About seventy-fiye were in attend
ance at the social dance at Ariel last
Saturday night Ice cream and cake
we're the refreshments served.
2ose and Frank Pacheco took the
train Monday morning for Gunnison
where Frank VIII run the stage for
his brother Pete, while the latter and
Miss Rose make a visit with relatives
in Pueblo.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
THE EFFICIENCY OF
ADVERTISING

Any trade method that merchants
have found helpful over long period
of years, is pretty apt to be based on
sound economic law. Therefore the
people who claim that advertising
adds to the cost of goods, have got
to explain away the fact that for gen
erations the most enterprising bus
mess men have consistently used ad-
vertising.
The writer was recently looking
over the files of newspaper that has
been published a full century. Way
back before the civil war. that paper
was publishing lot of advertising.
Almost any of the old papers would
make a similar showing.
The people that feel that advertis-
ing is valueless are attacking one of
the foundation principles of success.
It will be interesting iii this little
series of discussions to consider what
trade conditions would be in non
advertising community and how tie
introduction of advertising spirit ef-
fects sales, prices and service.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
FRUlTlAND MESA
> . = . . . . 80

Jim McKissen is plowing with his
tractor for Will Roe.
Mrs. Will Den Beste has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Miss Kate Fobare was week end
guest at the lie Valley home.
Lucretia Osborne has been visiting
for few days at the Yarnel home.
Sol Pacheco and faG.iir motored to
Delta On Friday returning Saturday.
Will Roe bought registered Poland
China SOW from Clark Collins few
days since.
VIII George and family were pleas
antly entertained at the Axtel home
on Sunday
A telegram received from Stuart Sip
ma recently states he arrived safely
from overseas.
Miss Burnham, one Of the Hotchkiss
school teachers was a week end guest
of Mrs. viii Roe.
Peter Dolan sold Hamilton piano
to Ed. w. Aver last week, also one to
Glenn w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins and daughter
were callers at the VIII Roe home
Sunday afternoon.
| Rev. Taylor of IIotchkiss pre1che1
at the Fruitland Mesa school house
| last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Could attended
the closing exercises of the Dove
school last Friday night.
Roy Hammond and family from Son
erect we're pleasant guests at the Gler
1 L.,
The Misses Esther zen Bests an,
Lily ToSelle came home last %atur
dey and will spend the ,#mmer IN Tho
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. w. Aver. Mr. ant
Mrs. Ed. II. Aver and Tom lie Vale,
attended the sale of fine horses II
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23

poration. the stockholders. by n vo,o
of more than two-thirds of tho entire
c,p''n' STOCK CT said corporation, order.
eo said corporation to be dissolved.
we further certify that all debts
owing By said corporation have been
fully paid.
IN witness Whereof. we have made
ana signed this Notice of Dissolution
and affixed hereto the seal of snId cor
porat,on' this Goth day of February. A.
d. 1919. o.
. J. A. DUNN.
President.
,c.. J. F. FRENCH,
W. '''"'e se"') Secretary.
FIRST PUB April 25. Last June Q. 1919