davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
Shot by a Drunken Saloon Keeper.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Michsel Gourke a Pole
twenty-five years old and unmarried was shot
and instantly killed by Joseph wedersteadt in
the latter's saloon at 1856 Fox street at clock
this morning. No reason is known or can be
learned for the murder Wedersteadt and his
wife, both under the influence Of liquor, were
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
A CuRE GuARaSrrEp.

After ten years erience the Of the Morrow
bean Ointment have found It infal be for the cure
OF Piles Wounds. Sprains Burns Bruises Erysipe-
falls. AAoA
must admit that the Morrowbesn Ointment is thu
best thing yet. II fully answered expectations
A W. CoLLAMORE, House Raiser. 1921 Ese
heartily recommend It to all who are in need Of .
remedy of marvellous value-
yNo. +. DAVIS. Coal Dealer 1l07 Hna
Icheerfully recommend II to all sufyere q IyouId
not be without . box for any consideration
Miss ANNA KELLER, DAP llth st. NV
Tor sale by all drugEists frice, 80 centn
MoRhowBEAN CHEMICAL Co. Wash. Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

The Sultan of Morocco has ordered the arrest
and punishment Of the Moors who some time
ago killed British subject. The British gov
eminent sent HIM an ultimatum on the subject.
The Sultan Of Morocco has caused the arrest
of the three men who recently murdered a
British subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

FoRT SMITH, ARK. Jan. IA table has been
completed of the reports of cotton at various
neighboring points for the past two years.
They show that the total receipts for 1892 at
eleven points in Arkansas and Indian territory
were 5l,6l7 bales. For the previous year at the
same points the receipts were 122, 26l bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
Spread of the Typhus.

NEW YORK, Jan. l2--One death from typhus
fever was reported today, that of Daniel V.
Earl, who was removed to North Brothers
Island from 100 Park row on January L. He
was forty-two years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
Carrying Out the Regulations.

From the Albany Morning Express.
An amusing incident occurred the other day
on the Fitchburg railroad. The west-bound
express, in charge Of Isaac Sargent, had pulled
out OF Athol, and ss the conductor passed
through the train he found among the passen-
gers who had boarded it at the last stopping
place young man respectfully dressed and ap-
pearing to be possessed Of ordinary intelii-
gence, but whose actions indicated that his ex-
perience in railroad travel had been very
limited As the conductor halted for the
young mans fare the latter handed up a ticket
good for passage from Athol to Miller's Falls,
and with 1t cent. The conductor, half sus-
picious that a practical joke was about to be
sprung. looked at the young man and asked:
What is this cent for?''
II see, said the passenger, in sober earnest
ness, sit says on the ticket, Not good unless
stamped, and as do not happen TO have .
stamp with me give you the cent and you can
put 1t on"
the young mans manner convinced Mr.. Sar-
gent that the passenger was not joking, so the
good-natured conductor with no sign Of merri-
ment, handed back the coin. remarking that it
was small matter and ba would fx it all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

Don't say good-bye to that rusty and faded gown
yet awhile. With package Of diamond DIVES You
can easily make 1t look like new. These dyes are
especially for home use, and their simple directions
are 80 easy TO follow that even a child can use
them. Diamond dyes color cloaks dresses mems
clothing, ribbons carpets, everything at the rate
Of about two pounds Tor 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

your linen is going to pieces.
and you're dissatisfied with
the work, and you're blaming
Pearline for all the trouble.
If this is the case. you can
make up your mind either
that Pearline isn't used. or
that something else is used
with it, which does the DAM
age. Possibly you'll find that
they're trying to wash with
some of the limitations that
peddlers, prize-givers and I'M
scrupulous grocers are offer
ing to those who do not real
ize the danger. s47 JAMES PYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
Gov. Eagle of Arkansas Very Low

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. 12.-Dr. Glieson,
who has been attending Gov. Eagle, announces
that the patient may die at any moment. His
allment is consumptiOn OF the bowels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
SewaII of Maine for the Senate.

AUausTA, Me-. JAN IA democratic caucus
last evening unanimously nominated Arthur
Sewsll of Bath as candidate for United States
Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

LoNG BRANCH. n. j., Jan. 12.-St Luke's
Methodist Church. one of the handsomsst in
Long Branch, was destroyed by fire early this
morning. Loss, $50, 900: insurance, $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
d. &. NJ. JoRp.x.

90 18TH ST. NV.
Specially Disease q the Nos-. Throat. Lung.
ana Far
CONSULTATIONS AND ONE TREATMENT FREE
o. hour.-9tO IL . H.. toi pm. 6 to p m.
eonca1s 10 u m jas. tu.th3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

Used up. It's
the only way to
use some things.
but it's a bad
condition for q
man or woman.
1t means disease
Take DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. That
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05
Favorite Saloon Sold.

j. II. Huebner sold his Favorite
saloon, Monday to 1. L. Herdler of
Rutersville, Fayette county. The
sale was in the nature of surprise
to everybody as no one had ex-
pected anything of the kind. Mr..
Herdler is a pleasant, sociable gent
leman and will no doubt prove a
valuable addition to our little cti.
He is accompanied by August
Schramm of the same place, who
we understand will he a partner in
the new firm. MIR. Huebner is
very poplNSSS here in Sinner and
we are glad rN-Spnouneo that he
has no idea Of leaTiag Sinner but
will probably embark lis some new
enterprise. Sinner cou!dNot pos
sibly afford to lose him.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05

Prof. z. A. Hall arrived Saturday
eve. and organized a dancing Sc oil
among the young men. He is
teaching at Yoakum at present and
will teach here IN connection with
that. Prof. Hall is perfect gent
leman and there are few business
or professional men in this part of
the state better or more favorably
known than he. After leaving
Sinner last June Prof. Hall took
his wife to Monterey, Mexico for
health After q sojourn there of
several weeks Mrs. Halls health
was greatly improved and they re-
turned to Kyle and resumed their
pleasant vocation. They are at
present stopping at the Commercial
Hotel in Yoakum.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05
dynamite Explosion at N1uldoor

On Monday morning the boss of
u gang of men at the Nluldoon
quarres had Il case of dynamite
cartridges setting on the ground
near where the gang were working.
Ia the gang W 5 a half-wittod fellows
who was always made the butt OF u
crowd wherever he might be. The
boi 5 in jest said, "WelI- why don =
you hit that, meaning the box of
dynamite. Without waiting fot
any other word the half-Wiltcd
fellow picked up sledge hammer
and dealt the cartridge box u
crushing blow. A terrific explosion
followed, the man who welded the
slodge hammer was blown twenty
feet into Il thicket, while the boss
sustained probably fatal injuries.
The skin was burned oil of his arm
and side and one eye destroyed. He
was taken to san Antonio, to the
hospital, Monday eve. by way Of
Sinner and Yoakum. The other
man was not seriously hurt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05
Scenes Around the Depot.

pccheS Arouhu INC OepOU'
The depot is the best place in
town to study human nature. 1t
is the center of attraction and the
coming and going of the trains are
marked events in the history of
each day. There will be found the
old settler who is making his first
trip by rail and is in mortal terror
of being left, plentiful sprinkling
of colored folks and a few Mexicans.
The drummer is always on hand
and also the man who has come
down to see his wife's kinfolks off
on the train. AS train time APP
proaches everybody gets restless
and gets tc pacing up and down
the depot platform straining their
eyes meanwhile to catch a glimpse
Of the train. Finally the Waco
express appears in sight around
the bend and swiftly approaches
with changing bell and cloud of
dust. Slower and slower it glides
over the rails until it finally comes
to a stop opposite the depot. The
first to get off is the irrepressible
butcher" with his Here's yer
Post, News an Santone Express.
Next comes the lordly Con. who
descends with dignity and delibera-
ton and goes in the depot to regis
ter up and get orders. Then comes
the slick sidney porter with his
stepping box and right at his heels
comes the drummer, sample cases
in hand, FOLLOW by whole lot of
folks, coming visiting" the
young man and his girl going to
the next town, the man who is
stopping over for the Gonzales
mixed and several miscellaneous,
and a few Mexicans and colored
folks. The trunks, chicken coops
and other baggage and express is
pitched in, the mail bags are thrown
on board, the last letters mailed.
the Con. hurries out and lifts his
hand to the engineer and shouts
"All aboard" the engineer pulls
back the great lever and the train
glides slowly out. Now comes the
man who always nearly gets left.
He has been over to get some OF
that cool beer and has tarried
moment too long as he always does.
Clutching his grip wildly in one
hand he flies across the street.
followed by II hundred anxious
eyes. Everybody thinks he will
get left, as he strains every muscle
to catch the last coach. 1t is Just
beyond his grasp-he makes a he
roic effort and gets hold of the
railing, gets one foot up, swings in
space II moment and then with a
mighty effort he succeeds in getting
up, perspiring in every pore and all
out Of breath. Then there is the
man who always has his head
stuck out Of tho window, looking
up and down the track, and the
pretty girl who is always sitting
by the car window and who looks
Vt the boys ON the platform, kill,
ingly, rs the train moves out. A
cloud of dust is all that remains Of
The train and the crowd adiourns
across the street to the postoliice to
get the mail.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05
Lost

A black cover music book, be-
longing to the Yoakum cornet band.
The book was lost between the X.
of P. hall and the Catholic church,
Sunday morning. Finder viii
please leave same at this office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05

George Seydler Of the new firm
of Seydler & Eschenburs arrived
Monday. The stock Of general
merchandise will be put in this
week.
A. F. Moreno left last Friday
for Somerville on the Nayasotp
branch, where he has accepted e
position as foreman Of Il construc
ton force.
Although the drough has CON
tinued the magnolia sail over Sinner
are blooming nearly as well aseyer,
OF all beautiful plants this is the
most desirable.
-Wolters Bros. have the finest
stock of dress goods in Sinner. The
goods are of every color and variety.
Call around and look at the goods
that crowd their counters.
"A special car containing r. II.
Innes and Il. f. Gregory, San An
tonic q Arkansas Pass railway of
icials, passed through Sinner, Tues,
day eve, attached to tho Gonzales
mixed train.
-Adol,h stenbor hrotbor ot
Augnst Stenbon r. bis nloca u,o ~,
in town last weak M, Stonh ", ~
yas looking for - GOOD nloco p ,l% 90
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05
For Sale.

Two lots and house with four
rooms. This property is situated
in the most desirable part of the
town of Moulton and is well inn
proved, having stable, sheds, cribs,I
stock pens, etc. For terms andI
further particulars apply to Mrs
Hugo Friedrichs or M. e. Neelyh
Moulton, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05
Turner Exercises of the Lone
star Enll.

The GAZETTE man in company
with Julius and Otto Richter at
tended the Turner's exercises at the
Lone Star hall, Sunday morning.
The class consists Of about twenty
members and the membership
forty.tive. The leader is Carr
Mengers, while John Brand is first
and VIM. Iagensdorf second Turn
ers. The other members of the
class arc'John EIassmann, Charles
Kuck, Eilert Kuck. Gerhard Ger
des, Charles Eschenburg, Dick
Miller, John Menke, VIM. Belle
field, Gustav Eschenburg, George
Hessnann, julius Richter, John
Schumacher, Ed. Eschenburg,
Adolph Bielefeld, George Brand,
Gustav Jaehne, Emil Jaehne, Ed
mund Herder, George Tieken, Otto
Richter and Adolph Brand. Some
of the exercises were exceedingly
fine consisting of pyramid building,
turnering on the bars, horses, ex-
ercising in ranks, etc. The hall is
SO by 60 and 20 feet high and is
supplied with every article needed
to develop the muscles and i'm
prove mans physique, giving him
muscles of iron and nerves of steel
Louis and Charlie Richter were
present from Sinner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05
Special Announcement.

To any one sending us a club
of five subscribers to the Gazette,
paid in advance, we will send q
copy of the Gazette one year FREQ
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05

-Wenz Kazetsky returned laI
week after a three months absent
in different parts of the state. j
has been travelling with theatrik
troupes this summer. He is pr
ably one of the most adept plan
in this part of the statei
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05


They got off the Gonzales mixed
and made naughty and scornful
survey of the crowd around the
depot. There were a good many
getting on and off the train and
there was considerable crowding
around the part OF the train reserv-
ed for colored folks, a fact which
filled the new corners with deep
and undisguised disgust.
"Gimme yo' arm, Gawg Wash
ington," said the lady, gathering
up her skirts and elevating her
nose high in air, IAN conduct me
across de street an see if we can't
obtain some Refreshments"
George dutifully offered his arm
with "Wif de greatest of pleasure
Miss Melindy, come right along dis
here way"
"Now den Gawg Washington"
said Miss Melindy, "hole up yo'
head an show desc here low-down,
trashy Sinner niggahs, how we
high Dawn people frum Gunzales
supernatabulate ourselves when
we's a visitin' neighborin' towns.
Throw dem legs out like yo' wuz
used to a walkin' on stun pave
ments."
1t was worth bale of middling
fair cotton to see them prance
across the street, "Gawg" with his
head cooked up in air like a colt
in double harness for the first time
in his life. Arriving in front Of
Wangemann's store they came to q
halt, undecided which way to go
and "Gawg" addressed himself to
another strappling big coon and
inquired;
"Niggah, can yo' direct mysulf
and dis here lady to some resterong
ur catfay whur we can prochore
some perdilectiments ur refrush-
mentsW
"Huh," said the other darkey, ~
doan know whut yur talkin' about.
If hits de calaboose yur lookin' fur
hits down yender by de big gin an
dat great big man wild white pants
on standin' over dere on de cor
ner is de marshal an he's def on
stray niggahs."
Just then Melindy caught sight
of Bocs' sign and drew her gallant
escort off, saying:
"Doan talk to de triAin' no count
trash, Gawg; yender's de place fur
condilaments."
And the look of scorn she gave
the big Sinner coon as she swept
Off would have knocked down a
| Shfess,- story burning,
"Dem wuftless niggahs amt
fitten fur yo' to wipe yo' feet on
Gawg Washington" she said, IAN
if yo' air a goin' tur gvine along
side of me, yo'll hab to bear dat in
mind, yo' heah?'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05

Henry Kucsel is firing his sad-
dies harness, brides, whips, etc,
at prices that can not be beaten
anywhere.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05
LOCKLS.

lemonade at Mersebergers.
Ice cream at Mersoberger's now
California fruits at Merseber-
GERS.
Sinners lumber trade is im-
mcnse.
A barrel of fine apples at Cole
mans.
Cool City beer on tap at Joe
Ondrej,
Roger Carncs' address is San
Marcos,
Tho GAZETTE is going to take
the lead.
-Bismark Saloon for o. D. H
S. cigars.
w. D, WoHord went to Cheap
side Tuesday.
Services at the NJ. L. church
next Sunday.
Advertise in the GAZETTE and
be in fashion.
Car load of flour at Mittanck's
at 81 per barrel.
Go to the Bismark Saloon for
0. d. II. S, cigar.
The new beer and ice house is
nearly completed.
Wiley Thornton of Nickel was
in town Saturday.
Jim Hollingsworth went to
Weimar Saturday.
&C. l.. Williams has received a
carload of cement.
DR. schiorsmann has a positive
cure for tape worm.
Thomas Collins of Dilworth
was in town Sunday.
The GAZETTE is on a boom
look at those new ads.
August Stephan has had his
gin insured for $1,000.
Miss Emma Jungermann went
to led et.er, Monday.
Mrs. II. X. Jones of Dill worth
was in town Saturday.
-"My Favorite," cigars on sale
at the Favorite Saloon.
Red seal cigars and fine tobac.
cos at the City bakery
Several of Moulton's citizens
were in Sinner, Sunday.
Joe Grieston of Shelby was
visiting in town this week.
C. X. Holchak went to Sweet
Home Tuesday on business.
Go to Wolters Bros. for Hamil
ton Browns boots and shoes.
Sample copies of the GAZETTE
can be had at the Post Office.
-Barbecued meat on hand every
day at the City butcher shop,
Fresh hcrrings, sardines and
rolled herrings at Mittanck's.
Instead of renting. buy house
and lot from Jno. NJ. Kruger.
Rudy Flato's address is Hills
business college, Waco, Texas.
Miss Nora Thornton of Nickel
is visiting in Sinner this week.
Fresh kraut, mackerel and
black eyed peas at Mittanck's.
}. f. Mittanck will have mee
delivery to all parts of the city.
Joe Smith and jim Mueclse Of
Whiting were in town, Tuesday.
-Workmen are laying new
platform at the depot this week.
Miss Annie Koch went to
Sweet Home Saturday on visit.
The GAZETTE can be had for
$l.00 per year, cash in advance,
II. +, jackson is the authorized
agent of the GAZETTE at Moulton.
Well seasoned wood for sale by
August Schmidt. 800 per cord,
We acknowledge receipt of a
cash subscription from Gus, Luer
sen.
-Boes, the restaurant man, is
building an addition to his restau-
rant.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05

"H'
night
john Otholdt shipped car of
calves to New Orleans, Tuesday
night.
Il. B. Green and John Cook of
Yoakum were in town Friday on
business.
There will be services at the
Catholic church next Sabbath
morning.
Mrs. Louis Trautwein left Sat
urday on visit to her parents at
Meycrsville.
There was an exceedingly dis
agreeable dust storm blowing all
day, Monday.
Car load of flour just received
at Mittanck's, which he will sell at
"a per barrel.
"A party of six or eight went
out to a race about four miles from
town, Friday eve.
Henry Creppon went out to
the Guadalupe river Saturday on a
fishing excursion.
Miss Lena Miller of Flatonia
was visiting friends in Sinner sew
eral days last week.
Fresh oysters at the city ba1-
cry; price per dozen, stewed, 30 cts;
fried, 80 cts; raw, 20 cts.
-Cass MCGOWAN of Flatonia
passed through Sinner Thursday
on his way to Gonzales.
The best paper in Lavaca
county, that is what the GAZETTE
is now and will remain.
w. L. Scales, who was operator
here for a short time this fall, is
now at Cleveland, Texas.
The Sap pay car passed
through Friday making glad the
hearts of the railroad men.
Miss Emmy Schaefer of Mey-
ersvile is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Louis Trautwein, this week,
L. NJ. Kokernot shipped three
cars and VIM. Green one of cattle
to New Orleans, Friday night.
Mrs. Gutter, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Green for some time re-
turned home to Wharton, Monday.
Now is the time to advertise.
The people will know whore to go
for their goods when times get
better.
The firm of P. Stuercke & Co.,
has been dissolved and Mr.. Stuer-
cke is now sole owner and pro-
prietor.
-BoRN-A daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs, Mark Griffin. Sat.
urday September Both. Both de-
ing well.
Prof. MAR, Charlie Flato and
Adolph Blohm were out on the
river Friday night fishing and
hunting.
When you have dandruff call
on A. G. Koepke. He will cure the
worst case with his celebrated
dandruff cure.
"A. L. May, whose post office is
Nickel, called at the GAZETTE
Office Tuesday and left a years
subscription.
Tom Mayer who has been
working for August Stephan for the
past year tells us he is anxious tc
go to California.
-Wolters Bros. have received
the largest stock of clothing evei
offered for salein Sinner. Call and
examine their stock.
Henry Wemken, Joe JuengeI
and Joe Potzima, together witt
their families, left Friday for Hen
rietta in Clay county.
AN Italian with a patent stan
dard piano arrived, Tuesday ant
dispensed sweet music. at tn,
saloons, Tuesday night.
We acknowledge receipt o
cash subscriptions last week from
Jos. a. Neumann, Charles Eschen
burg and E. E. Hildebrandt.
i have for sale 100 cords o
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05
RECENT HOTEL ARRIVALS,
wIsEMAN HOUSE.

George Bird, Waco; Emil Grit,
Galveston; j. B. Mason and Horace
Denman, Gainesville; c. II. Nc
Mahon, Forest Grove; N. G. Bar
rett, Marshall.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-10-05

Vine James, from the vicinity
of Gonzales, was in town Tuesday
with cotton, which he disposed of
at the highest market price to c..
X. Holchak. Mr.. James knows
what town to do his trading in to
the best advantage. He bought 4
suit of clothing for his son, at c.
K. Holchak's. and remarked that
he got the suit for 80 less than the
same article could be bought for in
Gonzales. People shoald read and
ponder ON this.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases

receive and as to the treatment awarded
to them. Finally, it should be said that
the use Of strong liquor is strictly for
hidden to all railway servants when on
duty. The first breach of this regulR-
tion involves the loss of weeks wages,
a second almost invariably leads to dis
misssl. 1t is held that this regulation
accounts for the small percentage Of
accidents on the Dutch railwsy.--A. 7.
Story in the New York Voice, November
16, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06
Stealing POpulist Thunder.

Both the democratic and republican
parties in Massachusetts, this year adopt
cd two Populist planks in framing their
platforms, those referring to an inheri-
tance tax and calling for the adoption Of
the Swiss system Of the iniRtiRtive and
referendum or direct legislation by the
people on all important measures. This
means that whatever party wins the
Swiss system, which has gwen that coun-
try practical government control Of ali
the great public services, will DO adopted
at an early date. IL is q we'll known
fact that Massachusetts leads in it's
readiness to adopt popular reforms and
she will doubtless be followed by
many other states. The writer had
the pleasure Of addressing q Concord
audience in Temple hall upon this sub
ject in August last and was somewhat
widely quoted. 1t is q pleasure to Us
personally TO know that the leaven ia
working. Given this msasure of politi-
cal relief and it will be far easier to
bring about the public conduct Of rail-
ways, telegraphs, telephones and all pub
lie services in their nature monopolies,
and this result devoutly to be wished
for, and worked for by every lover of the
republic. All great reforms have per.
iod OF incubation and Of growth; but
once started and the way is comparative
ly easy.-Concord IN. H. Tribune.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

The Htns Loan Company, Of Topeka,
offers special inducements for invest
ment. A positively guaranteed earning
Of over q per cent per snnum. Capital
stock 100000 Cost of one $500 share
s.; monthly payment o.; guaranteed
result $500. A saving Of lees than IA
cents per day will secure $1,000. The
average time Of the total amount invested
is but FIVE years. Write for prospectus
and bylaws. Byron Roberts, president
and treasurer; A. b. Quinton, vice presi-
dent and attorney; F. M. Kimball, SeCTs-
taEy.