davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
by Harris-Ewing.

Perhaps your lawyers have sug-
gested a reasonable depositY"
Five per cent" murmured the
lady. and her eyes cleaned as she
watched her victim write out a
check for $3.50. She handed him
a formal receipt. which. she stated,
had already been prepared for her
by her lawyers, and gave the doctor
the most explicit directions about
calling on her in a months time,
when she returned to London.
A few days later the widow"
received another doctor who had also
seen her advertisement in the Ian
Get" and wanted to buy her hus-
bands practice. And once more
Lady Temple sold the practice, and
obtained a substantial option on It,
against her return to London and
fixing UP full details with her law
ycrsi
RAIDING THE JEWELERS..
Greatly daring, she actually went
straight to London. and put up at
Claridge's. the famous hotel In the
West End, as Lady Temple. From
there she made few discreet in
quiries as to the shops the late Sir
Edward Temple patronized-snd
kept away from theml
One day she drove up to a fash
ionable jewelers. In Regent street.
Her carriage was spleHdidly appoint
ed, drawn by fine pair of high
stepping horses in heavy silver
plated harness. On the doors of the
carriage were emblasoned a bril-.
liant oest-of-arms, and on the box
sat a pompous coachman in livery,
while a liveried footman was in at.
tendance on her Ladyship.y
AS the carriage stopped. its &C.
cupant spoke to the footmsn, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Not many years ago . charming
widow might have been observed
driving about Nice in a magnificent
ly appointed carriage and pair. Hsr
good looks. the heavy mourning
she always wore in spite Of the sun
niness and saiety Of tho place in
which she was stopping, and her
strict air OF aloofness. made her an
object OF curiosity to many people
who were visiting tho famous health
resort. Those who took the trouble
to find out who the handsome
widow was were informed that she
was the widow Of the late Sir Ed
ward Temple. one Of Mngland's fore
most physicians.
THE Willy WIDOW,
A fsw weeks after hsr arrival ~
the fashionable hotel whore she was
staying. she rsosivsd . visit from
q DR.. Mackenzie. who stated that
he had como from Scotland specially
to see her LAdyship.
II read your Advertisement In me
IAnost'- - AiA. "ia vAisA ysa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
ADY TEMPLE FLEECED HUNDREDS OF BIG BRITISH DOCTOR

she know went such . long WY
toward bluffing her victims. Again.
1ust as she had done At Moe. she
fled before suspicion was turned her
way. and proceeded to enjoy her
self on the proceeds Of her swindles.
BURGLING ADVENTURE.
This woman was remarkable
among criminals in that she did not
always stick to ono form Of swim
ding. or even to ono type Of crime.
Her ambitious schemes. such a. the
ono she carried out at Nice, when
she robbed no many British doctors,
ana her daring frauds on trademen
in London, were only effected when
aha had been In tho criminal world
some years and had obtained great
experience.
Born in London Of wellto-do par
ents, shs received q sound eduoa-
ton, ono that stood her in good
stead in after years, but her par
ents were not in \ position to kosp
her without working. and accord
insiy she was made an assistant IN
ono of tho big London millinery
stores.
There she found dressmakins In
all shapes and forms much too dun
for a girl Of her temperament. She
was exceedingly beautiful, and she
longed to wear beautiful clothes her
self, like so many of the firms
wealthy customers. She knew that
she would never, as milliner or
dressmaker, earn sufficient to buy
all the good things of the world that
she wanted, and she was continu-
ally on the lookout for some way
of rising in the world or Of getting
what she desired.
As a burglar she showed far more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Artful Widow Had New Scheme for Every
Emergency, and Iron Nerve Carried Her
Through Most Trying Situation Trapped by
Jealousy.

teries which had been battling them
in the previous few months. She
told them where they could find
some OF the stolen property, and.
in fact, gave her lover away 30
completely that It was an easy mat
ter to convict him. She was de-
termined that II she could not have
him certainly no one else would.
After the arrest Of Gardner the
French police began to inquire
themselves. and they wondered
among other things how the beauti-
ful young woman who had given
Gardner away knew so much about
him. They picked up a thread here
and a thread there with the help
OF few spies in the underworld.
and soon Mrs. Gardner. alias Lady
Temple. found herself in tho dock
faced with a number of charges.
Her arrest seemed to break her
UP. For years she had managed to
steer clear Of the police. and there
IL no doubt that she would not
have been caught even then II Il
had not boon for her jealousy.
She was sentenced to five years
imprisonment. and came out a
broken woman. She never took to
crime again as far as the police
knew. and within a very few years
she died,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

went into the shop, and presently
returned with one Of the chief as
sistants. At the sight of the magni-
ficent pair of horses and tho car
riags with It's crest he was all bows
and smiles.
1T IL not usual. madam he aid,
smiling, ito allow our trays of
diamonds to go out Of the shop, but
1 shall be glad to manage 1t for
your ladyship."
Another assistant soon appeared
carrying a trayful of diamond nook
laoes and other valuable jewellery
the lady had asked to SEQ,
Have you nothing better than
these2" she asked with a certain
amount of contempt In her voice,
after giving just a casual glance at
the trays held before her in the
carriage.
Naturally the eager manager
quickly instructed his assistant to
bring cut his best selection, and
he became more impressed than ever
with the prospective wealth of his
new customer. She speit money
and social position in everything
she wore and in her every move
ment and tones of her well-modu.
lated voice.
Leisurely she picked out a num-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

statues for the buildings and monu-
ments to be erected in Washington
to the memory Of their comrades
who fell at the front"
The institute. which IL already in
corporated n q private corporation
under the laws of the District Of Co
lumbia, has among its officers and
members the following prominent
citizens: Hon. Wendell Phillip Stat
ford. of the Supreme Court of the
District. president: Dr.. Harvey w.
Wiley. vice president; Hon. William
8. Culbertson. United States Tariff
Commission, second vice president:
Frederick p. H. Siddons. of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. treasurer; Miss Byrd Mock.
Of the American women's Legion;
w. B. westlake. president Of the
Citizens Association; william ].
Marshall. OF Chicago; Charles r.
Nssbit. n. K Bush Brown. Mrs. J.
II. BoSss. and Mrs- Clarence c.
Calhoun. All OF Washington. The
advisory council includes John Joy
Edison a. chairman: Robert N. Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

daring, far moro skill and resource
than the man who had taught her.
she did not seem to know tho word
fear, and IN a few months time
after leaving her place ~ q millinsr
she had made enough money from
the proceeds Of her robberies to
furnish luxuriously a charming fiat
IN one Of the London suburbs, and
she had opened q banking account
and had far moro in It than she
over thought she would be able to
savs in = lifetime.
For years she managed to svads
tho British police, and It was the
French police finally who captured
her, And they wouldn't have done
so II she hadn't become wildly
Jealous.
During all her years of crime she
had lived with notorious criminal
named Gardner. who first taught
her how to make money dishon estly.
There is ne doubt that she was gen
timely in love with him till ono day
she discovered that he had trans
ferred his affections to another
woman. with all the fury Of q
woman scorned, she went to the
French police and denounced him
an tho author ef n number Of nyp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Henry X. Bush-Brown,
Recognized as One of
Leading Artists of
A eric a, Finds
Marble at Bluemont
is Suitable for Carv-
Ing.
BY VICTOR FLAMBEAU

By VICTOR FIAMBEAU
a rTER = summer holiday spent
IA in New England. Henry X.
Bush-Brown. the wsll-known
Washington sculptor. is again hard
1t work in his studio ut 172s q
street northwest. A bust Of Wood
row Wilson. recently completed BY
Mr.. Bush Brown. shows the devei-
eped character Of tho e1-President
and suggests also the buoyancy Of
his earlier career, the sculptor hav-
ing successfully caught the Wilson
smile.
Mr.. Bush Brown was the first
president of the Arts Club, from
1916 to 1920. He studied art at the
National Academy of Design and
was a pupil of Henry Kirke Brown,
later going abroad for study in
Paris and italy. Among his prom
inent works are equestrian statues
Of Gen. @. G.. Meade ana Gen.
John r. Reynolds. at Gettysburg,
Pa: Justinian in the Appellate
Court. New York; 1.-THE Indian Buff
falo Hunt" Chicago Exposition.
1898: group representing Truth.
Buffalo Exposition. 1901: equestrian
statue Of Gen. Anthony Wayne
At Valley Forge. Pa; and many
others. Mrs. ush-Brown, who is
also an accomplished artist. collab-
crates in her husbands work.
Mr.. Bush-Brown. who when seen
in his studio was experimenting on
a new piece Of pink marble. quar-
ried near Bluemont. explained that
this was = part Of the plan for the
proposed Soldiers Institute, the oc-
cupation Of Mt. Weather. a rehabiii-
tation movement.
He mentioned q letter from Sir
Philip Gibbs. quoted by him at
Congressional hearing before q
House COMMITTEES not long ago. Sir
Philip laid great stress on tho fact
that tho English soldiers do not
want to return to the work that
they had before the war.
REALIZES NEED.
II have taught over At 81. MiiA-
bsth's." said Mr.. Bush Brown, and
! know the need Of this rehabilitation
work. We can do It by the oo-oper.-
ton Of the best citizens Of the ooun-
try. was in Boston . week Or
two ago. talking with some Of the
most intelligent people there. and
The interest and enthusiasm shown
Tor this movement = . most en-
couraSins indication Of Whist w
shall meet In tho rest Of he ooun-
Try"
Mt Weather. where the buflA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

THIS is the fifth of series of articles on
1.-THE Worlds Greatest Women Hmpos-
TORS" by Nazariene Daan Kannibelle,
famous crime Investigator. The sixth ar
ticle, which will appear next Sunday, will
tell of "A Snarer of Men," or the girl who
ram a SANDER Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Teaching at St. Eliza
beth'S Has Convinced
gim That Former
Service Men do Not
Want to Go Back to
Everyday Grind for
Livelihood.

per, vice chairman: James A. Pres.
ton. Of the Sons of the American
Revolution. and Mrs. @. M. Minor,
of the Daughters Of tho American
Revolution.
WANT STATUE HERE.
Mr.. Bush Brown. who il wiling
to give his best services to tho do
veiopment Of this splendid move
ment. has long hoped to see Wash.
ington become a national art CEN
ter. and feels that this is quite DOS
sible OF accomplishment. His studio
has a fascinating array of plastic
compositions of all kinds. One of
these in heroic size IL the Indian
Buffalo Hunt" group sent by
Mr.. Bush Brown to the Worlds Fair
In Chicago In 1898. An Indian,
mounted on a real Indian pony, Ia
drawing his bow to send the arrow
to a p'~antic buffalo. which ia men,
scing him. Since the appearance Of
this work. Mr.. Bush Brown says he
has always had plenty Of commits
sions. so many, in fact. that he has
never had time to execute his TN
dian Buffalo Hunt" an he had IN
tended. though there IL now . move
ment on foot to erect 1t somewhere
in Washington.
"A Piping Faun." Mr.. Bush
Browns latest composition. is a
garden design. probably to be exc
cuted In cement. . rather new me-
dunn In America, though It dates
back some two or three thousand
years. 20 Mr.. Bush Brown says. In
the now figure the sprouting horns
and delicate suggestion Of pointed
ears, with the tiger skin sirt about
the shoulders. Identify the young
Pan. While We were talking, in
came Mr.. Paladino. the italian spe-
cialist who executes the works in
cement. or aids IL the work II to b.
in marble, and Mr.. Bush Brown
hailed him in his native tongue.
WIFE IS PORTRAITIsT.
8 Mrs. Bush Brown. who il . por-
trait artist Of note. showed inter
esting landscape sketches made dur
ing the summer. She has also COM
plsted = striking portrait Of her
husband. whose interests she shares
30 deeply. Asked for a sketch. Mrs.
Bush Brown said. MY time is very
full. but I will spare a few minutes
to do it." and she graciously made
a charcoal drawing of the new Pip
ing Faun."
The life of the artist has always
a strong fascination for the layman,
and this influence is strongly Eel:
when visiting the adjoining studies
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Brown, his
with its varied array Of plaster. mar.
BILE and bronze productions. and hers
with tho walls crowded with can
vases. portraits In oil and water
color. and sketches in charcoal and
red chalk. Both these busy artists
are actively occupied with the move
ment for the Soldiers Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

ings for the institute proposed are
located. r. situated. a. everyone
knows. at Bluemont. Va. at the end
Of the Washington and Old Dominion
railroad. about fifty-f1vs miles from
Washington, on tho top Of the Blue
Ridge mountains. Looking west
there il tho Shenandoah Valley. and
looking east there IL the Piedmont
Valley.
1T In not planned" continued Mr..
Bush Brown. "to duplicate any Of
the work now being carried on by
tho Government, but rather to sup
plement the new veterans movement
provided for by tho Sweet bill. Only
those would be Accommodated here
who are not specifically planned for
elsewhere. A full circuit Of voca-
tons would DO arranged, including
art crafts and fine arts. One fea-
turs might Be the development Of
4 marble quarry. suitable for build
ing purposes. with instruction for
skilled artisans in the trade. soldiers
ouarrying the stone, and outing it
into columns, architraves, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Jewellers Poured Diamonds Into Her Lap When
Glitterlng Coach Drove UP to London's Shops.
Doctors Paid Huge Sums to Get Her 'sLate
Husbands" Fashionable Practice
By NAZARIENE DIAM KANNIBELLE.

II ADY TEMPLE, whose real name was Mrs Gardner
for she had right to the Of Temple let alone
the title she assumed with IT, Of the cleveres
swnders the police Of Britain and the continent ever
lad to deal with.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1916 1927 St
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

In the United States District Court Western Dis.
trict of Oklahoma.
In the Matter Of Knowles Cooperative Com
pany. Bankrupt. Of Knowles. Oklahoma.
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the Creditors Of the Above Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on September 20
1921. the above named was duly adjudged a bank
rupt. and that the first meeting Of creditors will
be held at the office Of the Referee Dewey Build
ing. Guthrie. Oklahoma. on October IA. 1921. at
IL o'clock a. M. at which the creditors may prove
their claims. appoint q trustee. examine the
bankrupt. consider the sale Of assets and transact
such other business may properly come before
said meeting.
Claims will not be considered unless prepared
in form prescribed by Bankruptcy Act.
JOHN J. HILDRETH.
lO-o IL Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
Notice 10 Creditors

state of Oklahoma, Beaver County s.
All persons having claims against the estate Of
Thomas b. Daley. deceased. required to pre-
sent the same with the necessary vouchers. to
the undersigned Admnistratrix. at the office Of
Loofbourrow & Loofbourrow. Beever. Oklahoma.
within four months Of the date hereof or the
same will be forever barred
Dated October Srd. 1921.
MINNIE M. DALEY.
Loofbourrow & Administrators.
Loofbourrow Attorneys for Admx.
1916 1920 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06


Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land office at Guthrie, Oklahoma,
October g. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew J. Trolling.
er, Of Balko, Oklahoma. who, on December ~ 1918
made Homestead Entry No. o i2i7a for SEA Sec
ton %, Township 2. North Of Range 20, East Of
the Cimarron Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Years Proof to. establish
claim to the land above described. be
fore Thomas p. Braidwood U. S.
Commissioner at Beaver, Oklahoma.
on the iith day Of November. 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses:
r. c. Gentry Sam Purden. Of Gray. Oklahoma.
Herbert Casdorph Of Boyd. Oklahoma. Charlie
Ballard of Balko. Oklahoma.
J. B. CAMPBELL.
io-6 lis S<-- Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

Sonu W.
Kent. Defendants.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND
FORECLOSURE
Notice IL hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order Of sale issued out Of the District Court Of
Beaver County. Oklahoma. on the srd day of oc-
tober. 1921 in an action wherein John W. Prubert.
was plaintiff. and Harry C. Painter. J. p. Cump-
ton and II. r. Kent. defendants. directed to me
the undersigned Sheriff Of Beaver County. COM
manding me to levy upon. and sell without ap-
praisement the following described property to-
wit:
The East Half Of the Southeast Quarter Of
Section Eleven uD. Township ond u) North. Of
Range Twenty-Seven (27l East of the Cmarron
Meridian Beaver County. Oklahoma.
to satisfy judgment and decree Of foreclosure
in favor Of said plaintiff and against said defend
ants obtained aud made in said court the 27th
day of September 1920. for the sum of si325.bs
and costs Of Sl7 and attorneys fee Of sl5000
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
um per annum from the 9th day of September.
1920 until paid. and costs accruing: will on the
7th day of November. 1921. at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M. at the East Front Door Of the Court
House in The Town of Beaver. in said County and
State offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash. the said property above described or SO
much thereof rs will satisfy said Judgment With
interest and costs.
Witness my hand this Bird day Of October. 1921.
II. b. Bridgewater.
Sheriff of Beaver County.
Loofbourrow & Loofbourrow
Attorneys for Plaintiff 1915 1927 St
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

TAKEN UP-Two head of stray cattle
at my place south side of Beaver.
Owner prove same and pay this ad.
9-29 If M. C. Green.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

Rev. T. E. Carter, who has been in
the hospital at Oklahoma City for some
time, returned to his home in Beaver
last Saturday. We are glad to report
his condition as very much hetter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land Office at
Guthrie. Oklahoma. September. 7. 1871.
Notice is hereby given that Ezra H. Evans of
Beaver. Oklahoma. who. on November. II. 1917.
made Homestead Entry No 0 ii7i0 for SEA SEA
of Section H. Township 4. North Of Range 25.
East of the Cimarron Meridian.
Has filed notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Thomas p. Braidwood ". s.
Commissioner. at Beaver. Oklahoma. on the nth
day of October. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry o. Evans Logan Rock. w. p. Evans, of
Beaver. Oklahoma. Everett Evans. Of Mocane. Ok
ilahoma.
J. B. CAMPBELL.
s-lo lo-ls 81 Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

NOTICE OF SHERIFF. SALE FORE.
CLOSURE
State of Oklahoma. County of Beav.
er. IS
No. 25sI.
In the District Court In and for said County and
State.
John W. Probert. Plaintiff.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

No 2s55.
In the District Court In and for Beaver
County. State of Oklahoma
r. +. Swift Plaintiff.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-06

s-l5 io-is St
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20

T. e. zct4>c o,c92ai sgzlrs- .o- -
~ anne r-s-,s-1 plssr;1.t = 80 czs-
--le- pc2,- - E.ecgIIct Co-r.., E.ztA
.: C>lg,zcg, s,4o s.ls.e, T-lE eg-; ls;r;
t.e,e ? Whit twenty asys afr ~
s=-.lrs .seysgt, = se,.rec w.t. i-s
L9..fY5 or. 4 se-1'sa og- u -.Ls cc-r-
y, " ~ yuollrsty2n, within Lt1rty
-sys Stte, I,.s ss-gJce -ss.sgt. sGr =
s.ye II ;-as czy q se-pless ., .1a2i1s-:
oy cstsE.: al. y ,z.e- sIzI-e- y3-
@gegre1rH " -ts p:zye, q tos ryir-
plant Ana 4 rDpy II TIE lg1o-
I-zr. n :rs sogls entitled se-syr u
~: servsc "-rn ;1is E1-arDgr-s. u =
Ire se:ples re,ay. oe alsoe oI5- q: IN:
: z.s. IIsn x. es:g scc1tzo--s. y ;.s
.sale ,s.s.r,stOye spsE.tssc tg- zp-
IezrsnGe and zEsse- w5l ~ allya e
;e!D,s r.e .ssIr2 .. .1cyule,. By C.
ts1i: ~ stVrsSzso.
TIE Eslc s-c;5On il Dr012l; u rec9T-
sr .1cgInsnt gpDn certain p,ornls-
scr! .9.s y8rs. ny ,te cetsnazn; u
,as pLsin.!tt r.. ..e s1rl II xS>J9l %,
N2sthe: W.. .n:e,esi - ..s.el. p.o-
y.csc, which note 4 Gz.ec Sep.s,--
Der z, 1919, ann " to,eeiozs Z cer-sin
n-gr-gsgs gsTsl b: the cs.encan. "
it-s plaintiff ~ sscQ,e the payment Q:
sas9 rote g;Dr ,he following osscrso-
e3 premises, u-"It: Tae torrhsag.
l1arte: (HE's Df Seetlor Seven ~,
Township Eleyen flIj Sor., gan2s
Yogiy-:wp ~ Wei II .tle Ska
Frnel pal Meridian, in Seoys.c1
CD1n,g Colorsdo, ann yecor5eo Ia
bDo. II Z: Page 80: u the ,ecord. In
.Ie 0ttlce Ot che CLERK and kecqrcs,
" salo Ssdgw'.ck County, az wjl more
fully appear from the cDnp s-r. IL
sa.G act.Dn u "ficn reference BE- here
made
ana y9g are hereby not.f-eI .az. Z
yDI :aI! " appear, and u ans ge; the
salQ complaint az a5oYe required, Iae
SAD plaintiff nj. take !GcyneL. ss
pfayed.
GYel under my hand and TIE seal
of SAID Cur. q, Jgle.b1,g 10 Ez!c
County, this Zsth day Of September.
4. u. 1921
i5EALj GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk Df the District Court,
Sccg"ick County, Colorado.
ko!fson .; Hendficks. ArtornsyE.
First Pub. Oct. y. 1921.
i-as. Pub. Nov. 10, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
NOTICE Or DIssOLLTlOS

Uc. he undersigned, Z. 7. Parker
President and George II TnDmps0n,
Secretary ~ The JylesDUrg OF COm-
pauy. Z corporation turned under the
Laws VI the State u Colorado, Do
herebg glYe fiotIce that q. a meeting
Of .ac sIOcknolders VI sai0 cDrpofa,ior
duly called far the purpose II congid-
erIng me pr0priety IT olssDlYing SAID
corpora ,lpn, and held al 10. firs,
Streel. N the City IT J1iesD1fg, State
If Ca.Grado on the Hr' day of May 4
y. 1921, pursuant 70 notice given ~
the sJDckhoiGers thereof In the man
ner prgs!dcd by laT fOr the calling d.
st0cE1D.Gcys meetings for The pUr-
pose " amending articles u IncDrpOf-
alton. he stocknoIders. by Yote VI
mggc saaH tHq -thifds 0f the entire cap.
jtal stuck - said corporation, prder-
ed - . corporation " be dissolved.
We further certify tina, all debts
owing Dy said corporation have been
fully paid.
- WITSEsS WHEREOF, ne have
made eHi signed this Not.ce Of Dis
solution, and affixed herctD the seal
Of sad corporation, this 18th day Of
Septn - per, A. y. 1921.
{. f. PARKER, President.
hneFt.
GEO II. THOMPSON, Secretary.
tCorpDtatc Gcalj
firs. Pub. Sept. 22, 1921,
Las, Pub. Oct. 27, 1927