davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30

hbertad de mano de los eStranjeroS.
PTefieren L Servidumbre nacional q Ia
Noertad o los franceses. Contra los
l~ioertadores ~franceses Sc allan, detras
de Sus monarcas, todoS los pueblos
consCientes de So nacionalidad.
Los monarcas, as u vez estan can
Sados de "a guerra; sienten que en- ella
arriesgan sus t-onos = quicren Ia paZ.
Van . tratar de a~segurarla como reSul
tado de IA Santa ALBANIA, sosten de,
orden de cosas establecido. La paz
universal sohada por los Papas, por
GreSorio VII, sera mantenido por el
console del soberano; no es atm Ia L.
ga de las Naciones, es IA Liga de los
Reyes.
Pero 81 los Reyes no qUieren va II
guerra, son los pueblos ahora los que
van a eSigirla- Las naciones tienen va
IA c~onciencia de ST miSmas Y no quie-
rem ser fragmeutadas; a las guerras
de los Reyes 4 4 seguir las guerras
de las n~acionatidadeS. FL pacffico Luis
Felipe fue derrocado porque era el
Rey de Ia paZ 4 TODD trance. La RepQ-
blica del IS llama a todos los pueblos
no solamente 4 Ia libertad. sino tam
hisn a Ia unidad: cree haber encon-
trado su soldado en- el heredero de
Napoleon. Los tratados de 1915, que
deSpedazaron a Italia y a Alenania
para conservar a los principles en- sus
ronos no deben va eNistir. La uDidad
de Italia. pats de los artistas Y la uni
dad de Alemania, pats de los fil6Sofos
sonadores. Sc converter en- realidad;
en- I'm nuevo Impe-io dualista, Eungria
es igual a Austria Est3n los BaIka-
mes baio el yugo de TurQuia, Polonia
Y Finlandia baio el de Russia; italianos
' eslavos bajo el de Austria: Trlanda
que CINE baio el puho de Inglaterra.
Pero estas son c~uestiones de detalle
a los ojos de los fil6sofos pacfficos. Lo
mas Grande de IA tarea est4 heclo;
los grandes pafses estan reconstitut-
dos. no tienen -az6n nacional bastante
fuerte para haceTlos chocar, para ha-
cerse Ia guerra. Sc canta Ia "Narselle-
sa de Ia Paz."
Pero los nuevos paiSes urificados
descubren hermanoS en- todas parties.
Alemania estima que todas las pobla-
clones que hablaa o que han hablado
aleman le correspondent por derecho.
7 ne ALI Ia guerra de 1870: Francia
herida para siempre en- su honor, IA
echan de menoS.
Sin embargo, Ia guerra de los pue-
bios Sc ma reveiado tan horrible; sera.
Sc lie siente. una fuente tan de espan-
toSas calamidades que ninguna raz6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30
LA LUZ Y Ell CREClMlENTO
DE LA PLANTA

FL desarrollo V Ia evoluci6n de Ia
vida de las plantas. depende mas del
numero de horas de luz al dfa, que de
los cambios de temperature Y cambios
de estaci6n.
Experiments llevados a cabo en- va
rios invernaderos demuestran que au-
mentando artificalmente las horas de
luz, el c~recimiento dc flores Y frutos
Sc acelera, mientras que disminuyendo
las horaS de luz. por Ia manana = por
la tarde. ell proceso de d~esarrollo Y ma
dureZ Sc retardan haSta el punto de
que liegan a cesar.
Farios lirios, a los que So les do diez
Y ocho horas de luz en- las veinticua-
tro del dfa. florecieron dos meses an
tes que otras de Ia misma especie a
la misma temperature
Este descubrimiento da n lave
para solucionar muchos problemas en-
las cosechas.
Tambien p]retenden que Ia emicra-
ci6n de los pajaros Sc debe mas a
la luz que a Ia temperature Y cambios
de eStaci6n:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30

Todos o cast todOS los que han sido o Sc Green
electos d~iputadoS para Ia pr6Sima Legislature, han
lanzado declaracioneS haciendonoS Saber cada uno
de clos, cual eS Ell "~criterio" que tlenen para acep-
tar o rechazar las credencialeS que habr1n de pre-
sentarse a discussion para adnitir en- eli Seno de Ia Ca
mara a los representatives del pueblo.
De todas estas declaraciones Sc d~esprende cue
predomina I'M criterio anti-democratico. Y que los
senores aSpirantes a Ia Silla curul son verdadera-
mente ouienes van q hacer las eleccioneS.
A~costumbrados como eStamos Il hablar en- ell
1enCuaie de Ia verdad debcmos elnpezar r1r decIr
que Ell la mavoria de los districts o Secclonts cleo
torales. los sehores electoreS brillaron por Su au-
sencia. de modo que en- realidad no huho etecclones
en- toda la Republica, no obStante 10 cual, de ser
e1actos los informes publicadoS. Sc prescntaran al
cunas credenciales duPhcadas.
Los hechos Sc encargaran de poner a Prueha Ia
verdad. que. mucho nos tememos, habra dc demos
trar escandaloSos fraudeS electoraleS.
Pues todavia sobre eStoS fraudes, 81 famoso
~criterio ~politico, dc mo. de dos, dc tres ' mas fil"s,
acunnlara nuevos fraudes ' al final Dc cnrntas los
senores diputados 10 Seran no por cl pueblo, slno
Dor las camarillas one loErcn predominant en- las
juntas preparatoriaS del CongreSo.
Fste espectaculo rs verdaderamcnte dcsconso-
lador porune revela. mas que ignorancla de las Ie-
YES V de las ~practicaS denocraticaS. una escandalo-
sa inIuoralidad.
Con que derecho los p~reSuntoS dlputadoS So
reten a Su critcYio politico Ia VALDEZ dc las crcden-
ciales, 1I sufragio no vale NADIA? PueS 81 eS asl,
salen sohrando las cleccioneS.
Is verdaderamente deplorable que deSpues de
ianta sancre derramada ' de tanta destruction one
ha sufrido el pals. las elecciOneS sc hagaE, no con
forme al reSultado del Sufragio, Sino con1orme al
criterio politico de las camarillas ' de los audaceS.
Fl pueblo no puede aceptar eSa teoria antlden'o-
cratica. due hace completamente eSterll 81 eJerclclo
del s~ufrasio. Para preSenciar eSoS eSpectaculoS.
no vale In pena de tomarSe cl trabaio de IT a las
urnas 4 depoSitar el voto, nj mucho menoS hacer
los gastoS de una campana electoral.
MientraS suhSiStan eStas practicaS vicloSaS e
inmorales no Sc harin en- Mexico verdaderas cleo
clones. porquc Made Custa de ser hurlado, primero
en- los comicios ' deSpues en- el reconocimiento de
las credencialeS.
Possible eS one en- eSta OCCASION sean ieglnInas
alrunaS dc las credencialeS. pero mucho nos teme-
mos que los que rralmente fUeron diputados por ell
pueblo. o csten Ell minoria o careZcan de apt-
tudes V caracter para defender todas las credenciales
legitimas.
FL Ilamado criterio politicO. que los preSuntos di-
putados aplican en- las iuntas preParatoriaS de la Ca
mara para admitir o rechazar las credenciales. es
ma artimana anti-democratica que solo puede ser
viz para preparar una dictadura o para provocar Ia
rebellion.
La neceSidad Imperative de ~integrar e ~inStalar
cl ConsreSo de la Union para dar VALDEZ a las cleo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Las GUERRAS YLA PAZ

;Despues de eStA guerra "a no haoa
ocras, .Siendo los vencedores vaEno
a poder uevar a cabo el desarEae; Es-
de paZ universities } de ira
tern:zaci6n general, ha3eis reSoclIado
a muchas almaS, hace meSeS. pero no
erals mas que iluSicnes.
Il paZ universal eS e. mas herno-
50 sueno de Il h~uIDanidad, e. que Ia
consuela.y la adormeSe En- medio0e Sus
sufrimienros- Paz Il los hombres de
buena voluntad: pero :Cuando seran
de buena voluntad todoS los homGres .
Ia paz romano establecida por II
hesemonia de I'm pueblo duro tres ST
-los durante los cuales IA fuerZ2 y el
renombre de los ej&rcitoS romanos IL
braron de la guerra al mundo civil
zado, y es Ia paz mas larsa que Sc CO.
noce.
Sobre las ruiraS aCumuladaS por Ia
inyasiones barbaras Sc levanta IN
nuevo mundo. el mundo crlstiSno. Al
Sunos grandeS Papas suenan con ma
Ger reinar Ia paz Y con reSerVar tOcaS
sus tuerZas para alejar a los nuevcs
enemiCos de la ~civiliZacion: Sarrace-
o mongoles y turcos- Los Enpera-
Gores. los Reyes y los SenoreS no
quieren esta nueva paz romano a! pre-
clio de Ia submission a ID autoridad es-
2tritual. En- tanIo que en- u tronte-
ras el mundo ~cristiano continue Ia III
cha contra Ell enemiso comun, Sc ago
IA en- q interior en- GuerraS provo
cadas Dor IA ambicioa de SuS Sobera-
nos.
Por 10 tanto los fil6sofos no dUdan
que las guerras son nniccmente Co
sas de los Principles" En- efecto, deSde
hacia siglos .eran otra coSa L las
guerras de devoluci6n, de suceSiones,
luchas de Reyes contra otroS Reyes,
luchas entire ejerciros reales en- los que
ell pueblo no tomaha sinO una parte, n
del sufrtmiento Y de Ia miseria? mo
decia Federico: La guerra es L
MIC, no es del pueblo; que no Sc preo
cupe por mis- aSuutos y que Sc onsa
ere a los suyoS?" Por 10 tantO, decian
nos de sus destinos = reinara II paz
universal: csc fus ell sueho eypresado
Dor ell candida Bernardino de Saint
Pierre.
He anf Ia Revoluci6n francesa. El
sueno va a rea!izarse al fin; todoS los
pueblos Seran hermanOS. Pero para
u los pueblos c hermanoS es ne
cesario primero que scar deSembaraza
dos de suS deSpotaS, por 10 tanto, que
IT. a los tiranoS. Para HbrarloS de
lilo comienza una guerra de veinti-
cinco amos. Y los pueblos desean ser
Nberados, pero no Quieren aceptar Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30
OCHO DlAS ENTERRAOO
VINO

Los habitantes dc Berlin Y otras
ciudades alemanas presencian estos
dtas un espectAculo curiosisimo que
aGn Ia ciencia no ha podido eXplicar.
Es IN derviche aullador de Bombay
que en- lugar de conner s~erpientes VI
vas Y manejar hero candente al rojo,
Sc doble sobre ST mismo, Sc acurruca
como bola- Sc hace envolver en- I'm
EenZo fuerte, V atado como IN fardo
Sc abre n fosa de un par de metros
en- Ia terra sc le mete dentro. Sc le
entierra y allf permanece ONO dfas sin
conner, bebcr nj respirar. A los ocho
dfas sale tan fresco diSpuesto 4 vol
yer 4 repetir la ~operaci6n.
Cuando le preguntan como es posi-
bic Tue haga semejante cosa. contesta
simplemente. Que esta acostumbrado
4 clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30

la guerra o Sc preparan para hacerla-
Los pueblos no son mas perfectos
que los hombres. En- tanto que Sc ne
cesiten gendarmes para cuidar a los
p~articulares, Sc necesitaran ejercitos
para cuidar a las naciones.
Para cuidar a una Francia nueva Sc
necesita IN ejarcito constituido sobre
bases nuevas. Este ejsrcito sera, den
tro de los limites de 10 possible, la
verdadera salvaguardia de nuestra paz
~francesa, 10 que no impedira que nues-
ira casa arda 81 el incendio devoTa las
caSaS vecinas.
General de Msud'huy.
piputado por ell Mosela
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30

dado contra IA aggression de Alemania
y Russia. Ahora debe precaverse con
ira Ia irresponsible actitud de los Els
tados Unidos con respecto al bolshe-
vlkismo. Este es ell momento en- que
los iaponeses deben establecer una So
Ida polltica nacional con un gran pro
p0sito. por bien de la civilization del
nundu No es este Ell momento de en-
golfarnos en- pequehas rencillas."
-)o(-
Para libros en- espahoI, d~iriiase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 118
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
TEXAs MAY HAVE TWENTY
TWO CONGRESSMAN

Unless there is to be q readjust-
ment of Congressional representation
the 1920 census will make possible
the addition OF sixty nine members
OF Congress. Texas will be entitled
to 22 instead of Is members in the
National house OF Representatives.
The prospective increase OF 60
members, as a result OF the present
census is calculated by states as fol-
lows Alabama, "a Arkansas q;
California 4; Colorado /; Connecti-
cut l; Florida /; Georgia 2; Illinois
3; Indiana /; Kansas /; Louisiana
!; Maryland; Massachusetts q;
Michigan 2; Minnesota /; Mississip-
pi 2; New Jersey 8; New Mexico Il;
New York 8; North Carolina q:
North Dakota /; Ohio 3; Oklahoma
4; Oregon /; Pennsylvania Q Tenn
essee / Texas 4; Virginia /; Wash
ington 3; West Virginia /, and Wis
consin /.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
A. & NJ. Commencement

College Station. Texas, May 10
The forty-fourth annual commence
ment exercises of the Agricultural
Mechanical College of Texas will be
held this month beginning May %
and continuing through May 25th.
The commencement exercises this
year will serve in thenature OF q
Homecoming for graduates and for
mer students Of the College and hun
DIR ads OF these "old-timers" are ex-
pected 10 return TO see their yoITger
bI others OF the class OF 1929 siadu-
ale.
The classes OF 1880, 1890, 1900 and
1917 will hold reunions. In sdf;ion
humid dis OF the younger graduates
OF tho College who were in France
"a. ;he last commencement will be
back % witness the exercises.
The program for the three days
celebration win consist OF a large
T. mi CT Of military exerc!s Is AID
IT...s. DR.. II. A. Boaz. President o;
the Southern Methodist University
Will CT each the Baccalan,ss .n ser
mon en- Sunday morning Co!
C":hgc Bailey, editor of The Houston
Post will speak to the undergradu-
gt"S on Sunday night. The cDm:d ince
bier' address Tuesday morn:ly. Nav
2,,h will be delivered - Edwir
banker-poet OF New York
City. who wrote the poem. Tn man
with the Hoe" L. ]. Hart Of San
President of the Board Of
will present the d.plones
to the graduating class
Ample provisions for taking care
OF visitors are being made by .he
Commandant OF the College. one of
the larger dormitories being set
aside for that purpose.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
An American Norway

fard T. Meredith is secretary of
aculture He is one of the most
icessful OF American publishers
4 is the owner of a chain Of agri-
cultural newspapers.
He says the forests OF Alaska Off
er a way out OF the paper shortage;
that the national forests of the terri
tory contain Zoe ,o00,o0o cords suit
able foS the manufacture of news
print and other grades of paper; that
under careful management these for
ests can produce annually 100000
cords of pulp wood for all ime, or
enough to manufacture one-third OF
the pulp products now consumed in
the United States.
Alaska is destined to become sec
ond Norway With her enormous for
ests of rapidly growing species suit
able for pulp, her waterpower and
her tidewater shipment Of manufac-
tured products he predicts Alaska
will become one OF the principal pa
per sources OF the United States.
This is his verdict: "A substantial
development of the paper industry
this wonderful region, combined
With the intelligent reforestation OF
pulp lands in the older regions
should settle forever the question OF
paper shortage in the United States. y
And william H. Seward, secretary
of state in the cabinet of Lincoln, on
ly paid $1,000, 900 for Alaska. 1t
goes without saying that the tallow-
dippers Of his age denounced the pur
chase and christened it Stewards
Fort Worth Record.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
Note From Lee Boren

Lee Boren writes in from Fresno,
ifornia. to renew for the Signal
Dallas News. and 1--WE are all
and doing fine. Crops OF all
cry good. including water
cantaloupes, and spring
Is. note from Associated
Press reports that Joe Bale was rel
egated to the Republican party by
the Democrats. We are going to
help the Republicans down Hiram
Johnson here tomorrow by voting
for Hoover delegates"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
Card of Thanks

To our dear friends who so kindly
assisted us in the sickness and death
of on daughter and sister, and for
the beautiful floral offerings, we
take this means of thanking you.
May God bless you all.
Mr.. f. f. Merchant and family
Mrs. Irene Cruickshank.
Mrs. John Crawford
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
Smaller Papers-Higher Rates

McAlester, Okla.-May S.-Reso-
lutions were passed by the State Edi-
torial Association in the last day of
its convention here today urging pub
fishers to economic in paper and to
raise advertising rates, condemning
independent newspaper manufactur-
ers for boarding stores OF newsprint
in order to keep up the price. favor
ing legislation to regulate the num-
Der of pages in metropolitan dailies
on Sundays, recommending that
Congress appropriate interest from
United States foreign loans to ex-
service mems benefits and recon-
mending proposed legislation in
Congress for abolishing the zone sys-
ten law.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
Notice

To parties who have automobiles
in my garage known as the City Ga
rage. left there by Frank Aucutt.
You will be charged three dollars
per month on each car from May 1st
Please come and get them. as I may
need the space.-W. W. Nelson. As
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07

John Brown, who with Mr.. Dale
Barton recently established the bot
Ting works and ice cream factory
in the Wilmeth block. has sold his
interest in the business to Homer
jenkins Messrs Barton and Jen-
kins are turning out delicious re-
freshments for the people and de-
serve liberal patronage.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
For ~ Weak stomach

AS a general rule all you NJ
do is to adopt a diet suited tc
age and ocupation and keep
bowels regular. When you fee
you have eaten too much and
constipated. take one OF Cha
lain's Tablets.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. j., Sells
Rat-Snap, He Says

Il sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
to look any man in the face and tell
it's the best. It's good" People
like RAT-SNAP because It does"
kill rats. Petrifies carcasses -
leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won't
touch II. Three sizes. csc. so. 800.
Sold and guaranteed by w. G. Rails
ton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
For Sale

Good high grade cream separator
only used short while. bought before
the rise and can sell cheap.-W. w.
Nelson. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07

Mr.. L. Leach OF Westbrook was
meeting old friends in Snyder last
Saturday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
Notice

We cannot deliver ice to the resi-
dence part of the city unles you get
your order In by 10 a. m. in less
than 800 lbs. blocks.
IS Snyder Utilities Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-07
FOR THE PROTECTION OF
READY-TO-wEAR BUYERS

n In the future we will not send out
any Ready-to-wear garments on ap-
Droval. This step has become nee
essary for the protection OF our
Ready-to-Wear customers, owing to
the fact that many garments have
beentaken out and tried on and by
20 doing are brought back damaged,
also the approval" custom has been
badly abused by garments being
taken out and copied into cheaper
garments, and we think THO people
who purchase this class OF garments
should be protected along this line.
You will find ample accommodation
and expert help for trying on and fit
SILK Jersey .....,. 5000 for $500
Foulard Silks .... $500 for S4.25
Messaline and Taffeta silk
S4'oO tor ............ $500
Mesaline and Taffeta Silk
$3.50 & 1926 for S3 4 S2.s5
Silk Shifting, $3.50 now &c. $685.
Georgette Waist $3.50 and $500
now ............... 1915
Georgette Waist $1,000 now 1915
Georgette Waist $500, now S1o.25
Mems Shirts. SAYS and $500
now ................ $40
Mems Shirts SO 6O now a. m
Mems Shirts $3.50. now. E. s3.s5
Mems Shirts $1,000 now ... .Ss.7S
Mems Shirts $l2.Oe now s1e.S5
Mems Shirts $500 now S12.o5
Mems Hose 25c now ......... Ice
Mems Hats $3.50. 35os now 500
Mems Hats sS.5s, 81 now 49,. .S5.75
Mems Hats IS. So now ..... $3.50
Men Ties. $1e0 now ........ s5c
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-08
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A. B. BOWS real estate agency has
sold the two tenement house and
land on the PLAYGROUND road for
Bailey Follersby to Peter and Sarah
Raymond. Mr.. Raymond will move
from Manchester, N. H., 70 St.
Johnsbury the first of June.
Charles E. Kirk has sold the Carl
r. Smith property at 2612 Central
street to Fred W. Kelley who takes
possession on May Is.
Harry Hovey of Lyndonville came
to st. Johnsbury Saturda-- morning.
From here he goes to Burlington to
drive home a big Standard Oil
truck.
Rev. Chauncey A. Adams of Dan
vile is enioyin weeks vacation
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-08

and spent Friday night with his st.
Johnsbuly relatives. He left for
southern Vermont SATURDAY. and will
attend the Congregational convention
at Brattleboro next week.
Frank X. Lanctot is takinr a two
months leave of absence from the St.
Johnsbuly post Office. Hartwell ID.
Moore is taking his place in the Of
/ flee.
Robert d. Merrill of Barton was a
business visitor to st. Johnsburv Sat
urday. Nj. Merrill expects to return
! TO Barton next year where he will
continue as principal of the Barton
Academy.
Mrs. Harry l. Heath and son, viii
mer of Blackstone, Mass, arrived
Friday to spend few days with her
sister, Mrs. Orrin C. Jones at No. &
Central street
A. A. Gilman of Sheffield was a
business visitor here Friday.
Miss Gladys Smith is making a
satisfactory recovery from her recent
illness.
Miss Judkins of Passumpsic is
convalesclng from her recent sick
ness.
John T. Carroll and family have
moved from Arlington to Mrs. Han
nah Hudson's house on Caledonia St.
Gilmore 7. Ide and Miss Mary E.
lde have returned from st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they have spent the
winter
Mrs. C. A. Blodgett of Newark, N.
j., and Mr. and Mrs Carl Fisher of
Lakepolt, N H., returned to their
homes Thursday.
Mrs. Persis King and Mrs. Morrill,
of East Concord spent Thursday in
St Johnsbury.
Mrs. Warren Wright is slowly con-
Valescing from her recent illness.
Her son, Benjamin Wright, returns
to his home in Danvers, Mass, Sat
urday.
Consider what a remarkable role
"The Corsican Brothers" affords |
Dustin Farnum. To see this thrilling
tale unfolded on the silver sheet is to i
see the characters of Dumas mas
terpiece brought to life. One |
watches with breathless interest the
highly dramatic scenes as they close
ly follow one another. See who was
the mysterious "Lady of Violets?"
and "What hanpened at the famous
Bal Masque at the Paris Grand
Opera House," A wonderful story,
star and production. The musical
setting by the orchestra greatly en-
hances the entertaining Qualities Of
the feature. "The Corscan Brothers"
is big extra act production abound
ing with thrills and is the feature
head-liner at the Globe this evening,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION
State of Indiana, Department of State.
Ed Jackson Estate SeaD Secretary
OF State.
To all to whom these presents shall
come. greeting:
I. Ed Jackson, Secretary Of State
of the State Of Indiana, hereby certify
that The Peter Johnson Company has
this day caused to be filed in the office
of the Secretary of State of the State
of Indiana, the properly signed and at
tested consents, statements and pa
pers required by Section One of an
act of the General Assembly of the
State Of Indiana, entitled, "An act pre-
scribing the method and procedure for
the voluntary dissolution Of private
corporations and voluntary associa-
tions, and declaring an emergency"
approved March IA, 1918.
And l further certify that said writ
ten consents, statements and papers
so filed as aforesaid, show that said
company and the officers thereof have
complied with the provisions of said
Section One of said act and that said
corporation is now in process of dis
solution.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of the
State of Indiana at the City of Indi-
annapolis, this Sth day of March. A. D.
1920.
ED JACKSON,
Secretary of State.
BY P H. Wolfard, Deputy.
Estate SEAL)
A. G. Lindemuth, Atty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

GREEN & RAMSEY
Real Estate, Rentals, Auctioneering
and Insurance. Hittle Block, 9th and
Main. Phone 1916.