davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
Baskets Going Out Today.

AHc DdShStS were USiue
today with the distribution under di-
rection OF the United Commercial
Travellers and the boy scouts. Sew
eral loads of baskets went out this
morning, and 1t was the intention TO
take truck load out this afternoon or
tomorrow. Every basket will be dis
tribnted by Christmas eve. The
scouts are working with the travelling
men, and both OF these live organiza-
tons are getting the baskets to the
places where they belong.
The afternoon mail delivery brought
the headquarters letter from Min
Gump with check for two dollars.
friend gave two dollars and another
friend did the same thing. Mrs. Mel
son gave one dollar and G. Lloyd Nor
man gave one dollar.
The Federal bakery sent twenty-five
loayes of bread for the baskets;
Pratfe's meat market sent meat for
the baskets and the ]. c. Hubinger
Bros. Co., sent 225 cans of syrup for
the Christmas dinner. Mrs. Alfred
Dunn sent jellies and fruit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
HEIn-EIo "

When John Cort brings his latest
and snappiest musical comedy Flo
Flo" here on Saturday matinee and
evening, the patrons of the Grand
theater will have an opportunity to see
the only comedy chorus in existence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
No. s2172-Price, $2.25
y observation-disclosures Bizet;
y serenade Espagnole, Chaminade-krcisIer


% ns Albert sp.soa
aan the maximum effect This Adagi
ar G Of its kind and is pee
o. example
most eleverly BY great
''s'''e-''' O'uas sains"e 7io,ln Albert sp''d'"'
n shades which
could be called Calm Before tho Storm
Did Not Know vanderpoo
the o9 s s pss T sna m esa a m
freeusny sung
Not is an artistic composition much appreciated by lovers OF
My Dreams na't Tsoi music Mario LAURENT
Ss a1 snhFae hs sn s ssy
there is tremendous climax rarely found in ballads
fa) From tho Land Of the sky-Bue Water, Cadman;
(a) Fea Iempel says Think the poor
maid that she ANSWER ,s
F1sge1ot lovscal time
" @ og s sa9 s ssa net 2eps tn
e 6 hf WITH s ny and so
Dixie"
Lurraby-Ermini. Jakobowsi Hempel
m s g ess me s high @ Of
them that my lullaby Treda Hempel
s true true 9 ma
The Of years s has no Gsg Med the r
expressing uing melody make
M of MI d dsg e 'hs1
Interpretation
wy ' " 80 - Middleton
Although the sweely melodiou and nus
nevertheless the words that give TO the
likely induced the publishers
some ago the greatest OF modern nome
sona sentiment IN the
subject that prompted Mddeons desire to pepetuate the
thought RECREATION form
sas . e No. s217e-Price, $225
Mon ty Heart at Thy sweet
son ct Daila, SantSaens Eeonora oe o'''eo'
This characterized as one OF the most ~ .
NJ samson ct in her home to when sne mas EN-
ced Samson exquisite alurtng melody is her answer 20 ms
OF love o.,,.,u ,r+.rnretation Of
os aria She was York and made her operatic
debut at Metropolitan Opera House
Wen sPurn not my r,uno parvis
La Favorita, Donizeth ~ -
A.ee Baritone, In italian - 49,, ,+na
ons;n eonora is one beautiful of the baritone
collections from Donzetus opera La Favor th vorita
presses the noviate ferdlnahu' oi ie'' Wy 1880
If Alfonso Of CASTLE ,.o.a az ,,s,r,a hos
arino Parvs the greatest baritones .he "ola @
@ ta has sung principal roles with the greatest
ever the Metropolitan opera HOUSE
NV York Coven Garden London The Colon Buenos Aylg pa
seasons at Milan, and seven seasons d. "
No. eo51o-Price, $1.7o
IN Dear Old Napo, Broekman "" " $3.50
rhs song telling longing for loved one IN i away
a
wafer Van Brun specialized in the singing Oh sht a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23

REcREAToN machine and let the hull world know about it, says
But she is right glad Of it VIII
1n iaad Given l Se
Uncle Josh and the Honey sessstewart Stewart
with S d mo them the head says Uncle
witempoo when loose bees nee
talked kindly sn to hen Honsaeke
xn ms f they
Every ss which ss Fs Star To %
o5 these eaV HG w yo Ds
M he a1Rs45 'sas Gs
liz Memories, Ford Jaudas' Society Orchestra
Do you days with
Waits hs Gasns h
softly the silent dancers and the only sound above the s9
cello the faint shutting Of many rhythmic e Memories.
mnder in way magic beauty
Band .... sSsssis s'
Alexander.
ay and J by their es
Say It Again Greer Rachael Grant and Billy Murray
little melody and choose for the title Of the most fire.
Grant this in their
ability
No. 5o6o2-Price, $1.15.
Be Kendis Vincent
Margaret A. Freer
Margaret Freer is newcomer among Edison aitss she
quality
voice admirable for RECREATION Il Know Ws
Lonesome becoming popular day.
lonesome" this composition Is
distinguished by its clever lyric and catchy melody
Moonlight PiantadOstSep Helen Clark
Il tt5 \ & slS4s S
descriptive waltz picturing ideal
boy coorfu and
melody exquisey The
specially of the atac
tive this RECREATION.
Nc. 60603-Price, $1.5
Berlin Fred HiIeband
will maintain that this
restful lullaby though is written in snappy march time
i've
Captain Working For Me Now as nvgoratngy sung by
introduces himself Edison artist
with this selection He has made notable successes in Broadway
musical productions during the past
Smile, Bernard Al Bernard and Ernest Hare
Negro
blues give him dose OF See
So mirh provoking Bernard
Man Moon Smile and the " recording OF this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
SANTA CLAUS
BASKETS READY
e.rrmunity Christmas Depot is One Of
me Most Interesting Places in
Town TWO Days Before
Christmas.
UNCLE B1M IS HERE
\. brought Donation for Committee
big List Of Gifts Acknowleds-
ed for the Chill
dren.
UNCLE BIN IS HERE

,,nele BIN has arrived at last. The
.an,munity Christmas committee has
s.d visit from the old boy and he
Sas gone Andy Gump one better.
isrcle BIN told the committee that
Il had two dollars for them, and this
Corning the two dollars arrived.
ghe community Christmas head
a,,ortars is one Of the busiest places
Town. Santa Claus arrived in
iaree numbers this morning when the
t.iSh Tension clubs box Of toys APP
reared on the scene. Besides these
hare have been additional donations
IA ielIies and fruits, the bread and
ii, Of the food for the baskets has
srriyed and the baskets are practic-
aIly all packed. Distribution OF these
haskets will begin tomorrow with the
III G. IT'S as Santa Claus helpers.
Jellies are acknowledged from the
following:
Marian Becker, Mesdames H. C.
Becker. Lang. Weirather, Beard.
George Banks, George Reiner, Harry
Pagett, Walter Bode, Kruger,
sIoeffier. Anderson, Fred Lindsay,
Grant Scott, Hubert A. Buck, George
Deniple, Thomas Brady, ]. w. Huis-
kaffQ, ttiIIll, ". H. IlChSC, w. -.
Jones, Kiiroy, Frank Singleton, Harry
]. Reeves. Dick Evans. J. Nj. Marsh
and many friends. Large donations
OF fruit and the like come from the
United Presbyterian and First Chris
tian church, and were brought in
from the latter by the Boy Scouts.
Five pounds of butter has been
donated by the Sanitary Dairy com
pany; potatoes from Mr.. Atterberg;
bushel OF apples from Joseph Sitter.
and dolls from Aramintha Hornish
and Helen Atterberg.
Cash donations are acknowledged
from:
Uncle BIN Z.Oo
DUPONT club ................. 1000
Progressive club ..... 100
Judge William Logan $500. 10 90
Judge and Mrs. y. T. Hughes. 1000
Mrs. H. r. COLLISION -. ...... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schouten 10 90
Mrs. E. G. Summers, ...... 5 90
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hamill. 500
Friend ......u-s.s.- D 90
Mrs. William Huiskamp ...... 200
Casn $500. ...,....ss. .... w
P. c. Hayden -. -......... 200
Mrs. William A. Brownell 49,. 90
Cash .................. 8 90
Miss Carver ....... l 90
Mrs. H. A.. Brownell ..-.....-.. / 90
Mrs. Yer Steeg ~. $50
DR.. 0. l.. Sohl !. -......... 500
DR.. ]. w. Marsh ........... 500
Friend $3.50. 200
Boyd and Mckinley ,........ 500
Baskets Going Out Today.
The haSkote vera hnjpr dist rih,lta ed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23

The sugar production of the prov
ince of Matanzas, Cuba, this year
was the greatest on record. amount
ing TO 4,831,0OO bags Of 325 pounds
each.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
Fun at the Start.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: 1t
more fun starting political pa
than it is paying for the funeral
penses,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23

scriptions we hope to obtain within
the next twelve months Tor ne"
central building"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23

Tor of a million dollars to those iaihn
ers who put on the work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
january Re-Creations for the New Edison
Are Now Here Get Them for Xmas Presents

His fascinating artistic method Interpretation
q Night Fredand TranEiI la0D A'N'''S'
Shades of Night dainty little and in the
s and @ sing 'h ne
charming effects highly
poetic and exceptionally musical
william s,:sa. os'ya sy cs
haa WeRp the ss
n thu h%n s ase am the %
The h n e % n ss
are spirit they
The Lords 1 s f. and H ~ and calvary choir
After the Introductory OF praise Praise God From Whom
ss III
@ ,
Of this brief service"
i. Dsasss Bros Novelty Orchestra
o u ss Rs .sns sss 9sf POPULAR
eeg .a ve has %n
T Tssrs DRY Your,-fes
viii ss.d for nH has f a ma
popa with and th ps public eSsry 81 Day
DID you "ea" =" 0u ' " S ~ go Manuel Roman
addition sts to the
tenor with Minstrel companies the country
ans .Rss WIN oakland
counterTenor nd
that dear to the heart OF every man
has inspired worlds most beautiful songs Here's
melody sentimental memories
COW little home OF trus love
in the Ens Isle VIII Oakland
the appealing this live with those memory
songs die.
No. 5o5s7-Prce,
Bed Sunday
To Sunday morning and smile derisivey
the wife in kitchen "asnns
breaking hemhats the joyful story Glen son re-
in descriptive
Ellison the highest capabilities and his
artistic displayed in his clever perfect rem
a7a.Ftf
sings his nrltabe scotch dlaect ne
licking song lassies the his rather
number is replete with humor ana clever Will
No. 5o5es-Price s115
La Danse desS Soderos 6ano
Ia Danse Oriental type of melody com
prolific F. H. Losey IL "eru an
esare sodero director Musical Conductor
Recording Studios in New York was born IN Naples
America, Europe and Africa
MI. rnorho,. Fillmore York Military
The sliding slides its through this
poppy favote selection with young America on
melody catchy swinging erry aong anu
being repeatedly featured instrument into the
abysmal depths of the trombones bass
No 5o5se-Price s115
Nancy Put UP the Kitchen Store Stewart
folks about and Nancy putin up the
folks gon to play 1t on your
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23

,Somen|
It'll til
eywed
!, Fa|
and I'll
are sci
EginniH
until til
rfair-|
ones
n benin
aeclard
of IN
) line |
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-29
VODA


W. n. Haley is working for Mrs.
Mumert now
John Mutton made a business trip
to Hays Tuesday
We are having some more rain
again here lately.
Mrs. John Connors bought Brady
Browns car last week
Joe Gerstner is building an addition
onto John Malinowsky's house
John Mutton sold his Ford Sedan
to Lawrence Oldham of Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Littlechild spent
Sunday afternoon with Richard
Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hamm and family
spent Friday evening at V. Malin
owskys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Oldham, of
Hays, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Notion.
Mrs Jason Griffith spent several
days last week at Hill City nursing
some sick folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens jr.,
are the proud parents of a brand new
boy born last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hays and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Shriner and family.
A. G. Schwanbeck received a car
of crushed rock for the basement IN
his new bungalow last week.
Philip Krhut says all it takes to get
them is a new tin lizzie and he sure
proved it last Saturday night.
Brady and Ig Brown left Sunday
night for Ontario their former home.
They expect to be gone about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knapp and family
and Frank Smith spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson and fam
lily.
Lodge Radhost No. 235 of z. c. B.
J., will give a dance in their hall on
Saturday night, June 7th. Music by
Neal Bros.
Miss Vivian Owens is staying with
her brother, Richard, and family this
week assisting them in their house
hold work
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Wilson left
Sunday morning for their old home in
Indiana for three weeks visit. They
were accompanied by Miss Hattie De-
Boer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-29
TREGO CENTER

Rains are getting quite numerous
here of late.
Wonder where John Deitz is keep
ing himself so late Sunday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Stanton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Wheeler.
A fishing party was organized last
Sunday evening but the fish were in
no danger.
Horace Wynn and Wayne Hobbick
are assisting Bert Stanton with his
new barn.
Paul Schenm received word from
his brother, John, that he had arrived
safely in New York with the 353 in
fantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Read received a
telegram from their son, Roy, that
he had arrived safely across from
over there.
Arthur George arrived home last
Friday from France. where he attend
ed an artillery school for the past
ten months.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Ben Smith, now a banker at Stud
ley, transacted business here Sunday.
At this writing Mrs. O. A. Cort-
right is reported to be gradually re
gaining her Strength.
]. II. Long and son, of Quinter,
were Hansacting business here We'd
nesday between trains.
Mrs. Rem Hinshaw arrived home
last night from Burr Oak, Kansas,
where she was called by the Illness
of her grand father.
Mrs Frank Mccormick who was
called here on account of the Illness
of her mother, Mrs o. A. Cortright,
was called to her home at Twin Falls,
Idah, the last of the week by mes
sage announcing that her children
were suffering from an attack of
measles
A district court was reconvened
Monday but there was but one jury
case tried, that of the State of Kan
sas vs.. Sam Smith, appealed from
justice court. A verdict of guilty was
rendered and the defendant was given
fine of SO and costs Several mo-
lions and court cases were disposed
of and the jury was discharged until
the next regular jury term Judge
Purcell will open court at Hays next
Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-29
$500 ACRES AT AUCTION
The Kellogg Ranch in Ebert count,

The Kellogg Ranch in Ebert county,
Colorado, miles from Agate, e2
miles from Denver, viii be sold at
auction, in tracts of 16O acres and
up, June PA, 25, 20, 1919 1000 acres in
cultivation; $50 acres in alfalfa; eight
sets OF improvements. The land in
cultivation grows, corn, wheat
rye, beans, barley and potatoes. This
land is 40 miles east of the mountain
and hot winds are unknown. This
land viii divide nicely into farms The
grain farmer, the stockman and the
dairyn1an can all be accomn odated
Corn on this ranch made 40 bushels
per acre in 1918.
Terms of sale-25 per cent cash
day of sale, 10 per cent in 30 days;
IS per cent on years at LIZ per
cent
I5e horses, SO mules, 1000 ewes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-29

with lambs, so bucks, SO cows, 100
hogs and all harness, wagons and
implements now on the ranch will
also be sold at the auction on the
above dates Rem member the dates and
buy this property or any part at your
own price All will be offered without
reservation.
American Meat & Grain Growers
Company, owners, 223 Synes Build
ing, Denver, Colo
Sale conducted by American Land
Developing Co., Onago, Kansas. II 20
Eyes tested scientifically and accur-
ately- A s. Trege-, Wa-Keeney.
Kansas Adv 52tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09
GLAD WE'RE IN ON THIS

In speaking of accepting our invi.
tation to a chicken pie dinner at the
earnest solicitation Of Mrs. Holder.
man, editor of the Cocoa Tribune
Mrs. Wilson Of the Sarasota Times
says, II want to be there but are
you going to leave out the editor of
the Lakeland Advertiser Indeed.
We most assuredly are not, sister
Wilson, Editor Childs is urged TO
come, also we are going to insist on
both editors Of the Arcadia papers
coming so they may see for them
selves that Lake Jackson is not
near Sebring, but is Sebring.
Then there's Gilbert Leach, 'en
Wayne, 'en "3rd speaker" worthing-
ton, 'en P. H. A., EN- Bro. Hether-
ington EN- all their wives.
Looks nightly to us as though the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09
Some Things Legislature Did
and Some Things That The
Session Failed To Do

that have been approved together
with those that are on file IN the
executive offices, and from time to
time during the following ten days
the action of the governor on the lat
ter will be reported as he approves
or vetoes the various measures before
him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09

Five years from now the road along
the south shore of Lake Hollings-
worth will be a street and most OF
the territory between there and the
present city limits will be Tricky
built up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09

accomplishments of the 1919 regular
session of the Florida Legislature,
that ended Thursday can be briefly
summarized as follows:
Federal road aid was met; a two
mill tax for roads imposed; the con-
victs placed on the public roads; re-
strictions were thrown around the
state highway department; traffic on
the roads was regulated by law, and
a constitutional amendment was sub
mitted to the people providing that
the Legislature may bond the state
for not exceeding s per cent Of the
total tax valuation Of Florida at the
time OF issue for meeting the future
federal road aid.
The state was not reapportioncd as
to legislative representation, nor was
a constitutional convention called.
The automobile tax refund bill to
pay to the people all licenses unlaw-
FULLY collected in 1918; passed both
houses, all amendments being agreed
to.
Salaries of cabinet officers were not
| raised.
The Chattel mortgage bill, making
1t possible for banks to loan money
on livestock, passed.
Statewide compulsory dipping was
| killed in the Senate.
The sheriff's fees were increased.
The state millage for the board of
health was not reduced, the bill being
vetoed by the governor. The Senate
passed the measure over the veto but
the House failed to do this.
The Singletary bill to sell the Ev-
erglade lands died, the two branches
failing to agree on the matter.
Nothing was done to bring woman
suffrage nearer in Florida. Primary
suffrage was withdrawn and tho
amendment to submit a state consti.
tntional amendment failed in the
house.
The Federal suffrage amendment
was not ratified.
A farm colony for feeble.minded
was established.
The Calkins' revised general stat
utes were approved and appropria-
ton made for publishing them.
All of the state institutions, at Tai
lahassee, Gainesville, st. Augustine,
Ocala and Mariana,
were literally appropriated for.
Two new judicial circuits the 17th
and 18th, were created.
Liberal appropriations were passed
or hog cholera serum; citrus canker I
eradication and university extension. t
The compulsory school attendance 9
ill passed both houses. I
Federal aid for agricultural and .
Industrial education was met.
No normal schools were estab-
lshed.
A new revenue bill was passed, but N
he franchise or corporation tax bill d
allied. a
The Bryan primary was undis-
lrbed. u u
The child welfare or mothers PEN b.
on bill became a law.
Dogs will be taxed; males a dol R,
II and females two dollars M
A bill prohibition, the making of ha
hiskey was passed and former pro- %
Ibition laws were strengthened.
Numerous other measures, many of 81
lem quite important, were killed or y
assed. Countless (at this time) To- sig
u bills were enacted into law. A HI
ue, final history of work of this SEES de
on cannot be written now because an
is not known what the governor ~ ~
i'll sign and from which measures ex
will withhold his approval. Mum sci
rs of bills are in the governors ''
ice awaiting action by that official.
9 has ten days in which to approve
veto them. II he does neither -
ey become law automatically.
In few days this newspaper will :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09

Just think Of the footnotes that will
be necessary to make most of Bobby
Burns verse ineligible to coming
generations Manchester Union.
Not to mention the notes that will
be needed to explain that little
Chassis:
Little Willie fell into an Anheuser.
Busch
And tore Schlitz in his pants.
He came out a sadder, Budweiser
boy;
Pabst so and Pabst not"
Selected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09
South Florida Press Association will

have to attend to business in Orlando
and adjourn to Sebring for eats. We
seem to be pretty deep in "pullet
pot pie but in the language Of Bro
Lee "by heck" we can do it, Just
"you-all' come and see.-Sebring
White Way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the un.
dersigned hereby associate themselves together
for the purpose Of forming corporation I'm.
der the laws Of the State Of Florida, and
that they will apply to the HONORABLE SID
NEY J. CATS, governor Of the State Of Flor
ida, at Tallahassee. Florida. on the 25th, day
OF June, A. D. 1919, for Letters Patent in
cooperating the DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE
INCORPORATED under the following pro-
posed charter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-18
Motor Driven Potato Pecier.

A machine which will peel 40 pounds
Of potatoes In three or four minutes
was described and Illustrated In Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine, the peeling
being done by a revolving drum
driven by q one-third horsepower mo-
tor. The inner. surface Of the drum
has been roughened by making numer-
GUS perforations in the metal. When
filed 1t is lowered into a wooden con-
tainer and set to- running.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-18
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CON
SENT by STOCKHOLDERS To
nIaSQLuTION.

CERTIFICATE OF LIN OF CoN-
SENT by STOCKHOLDERS TO
DISSOLUTION.
TIC all to whom these presents may
come, Greeting:
whereas, 1t appears to my sattsfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dls-
SOLUTION thereof deposited in my offce,
that the MCCOY IRON INC; I
corporation of this state. whose prin-
| cipal office Is situated at No. Adj sea-
| man Avenue, In the City OF Perth AM
boy, County OF Middlesex. state OF
| New Jersey (Millard A.. Mccoy. being
| OF. upon whom process may be served).
| has Complied with the requirements OF
A act concerning CORPORATIONS (Re-
vision OF 1885," preliminary to the Is
| srinp Of this Certificate that such con-
Now Therefore, I THOMAS F: MAR:
| TIN, Secretary of State of the state OF
| New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that
the said corporation did, on the thirty
| first da yof December. 1913. file In my
| office a duly executed land attested
consent in writing to the dissolution
| OF said corporation. executed by. more
than two-thirds In interest OF the
stockholders thereof. which said certi-
fcate and the record of the proceeding
aforesaid are now on file In my said
office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. l have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at Trenton, this thirty-frst day
of December, A. ID. one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen.
THOMAS F. MARTIN.
Secretary of State.
1os4-1-4-4t Dew Sat.