davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

J. S. MaXcy has returned from I
short business trip to Rangeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt 6. +. Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

Herbert w. Pike Of Lisbon Falls. was
In the city on business, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

Bert Tasker has returned from
short business trip to the Hub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

For additional Gardiner news see
page 3.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

Mr.. Peter May, formerly a resident Of
Georgetown died Saturday morning at his
home in Hampton, Va, where he had been
residing with his daughter. He had been
in hl-health for some time, and four or
five months ago was a patient at George
town University Hospital. Mr.. May once
conducted bakery on East Market space
leaving town some years ago for Hampton
where he resided practically ever since
Deceased was a native of GermOny. and
was sixty-eight years of age. He leaves
four daughters and three sons. The re-
mains Were shipped to Georgetown, arriv-
ing today. They Were taken to the resi-
dence of Mrs. F. Z. Davis of 1884 30th
street. from which place the funeral will
take place tomorrow.
The funeral of Sister Mary Of Mount
Carmel. formerly Miss Maggie Heenan of
this place, was held this morning at the
Convent of the House of the Good Shep-
herd, on the New Cut road. Rev. Father
Mackin, pastor of St. Paul's Church
Washington. officiated at the mass of re-
QUEEN, commencing at o'clock. The fu-
neral arrangements We're in charge of Tn
dertaker j. T Clements and after the ser
vices the remains We're taken to Mount
Olivet cemetery for interment in the plot
of the order.
An alarm of fire was turned in Saturday
evening at s;15 o'clock from box p, for
a slight blaze In the residence of 1918 18th
street, owned and occupied by E. w
Creecy. The blaze was due to an over
abundance of SCOT in one of the chimneys
of the house, and was extinguished before
any damage had been done.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Christian Endeavor Social.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Western Presbyterian Church gave a So
cial Friday evening. Maj. John Tweedale,
U. S. A, delighted the large audience by his
readings from Drummonds THE Habitat"
and responded to encores with The Rec
ognition' and Mrs. Alexander's poem, The
Burial Of Moses Miss Bertha W. Wetzel
recited The Song of the Market Place
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. VIM H.
Allyn of Chicago, contralto, Tit for Tat
PonteD, and as an encore Cradle Song
Vannah). and by Mrs. H. l.. Davis, So
prano, 'Chanson ProvencaI' Den Acqua),
with AT Parting Rogers). as an encore
The instrumental numbers were: A piano
duet. Misses Alma Ebert and Lena Sutton
THE Charge Of the Uhlans' (Bohm) cor
net solo, Mr.. r. B. Maxwell Asleep on
the Deep Petrie), with a composition Of
his own as an encore: elarionet solos, Mr.
H. G. Kimball Fiddle and T. and Good
Night, Lizette" CDe Koven), and piano
solo. Mrs. A. S. Merchant Waltz In E"
(MoszkowskD. The accompanies were
Miss May E. Smith, Miss Galloway and
Mrs. Merchant. At the conclusion of the
program the audience signified their hearty
appreciation by a rising vote of thanks
Refreshments were served by the reception
committee
Evening star., 1901-04-29

The fifteenth season of River View
opened yesterday, and over 2,2OO persons
visited the resort. The outing was given
under the auspices of the Hessendarm-
staedter Eerein, one of the leading Ger
man-American social organizations of the
city, and was one of the most successful
ever given to the resort. Three trips were
made to the View by the steamer Samuel
]. Pentz, which had just been repainted
and decorated for the occasion, and the
steamer was well filled on each trip.
feature of the days amusement was
the concerts by the newly organized View
Band, under the leadership Of Prof. Chris
Arth. jr., and the bowling matches for
handsome prizes. arranged by the commit
tee in charge of the excurson-Messrs.
George j. BesSler, Emil SPAIN, Greg
kramm, II. Behrend, John Enders Leo
Diegelman, l.. Meuller J. Auth A. Nau,
H. Schroth, Chris. Beilstein and Otto
Huryog.
During the month of May Sunday trips
only will be made to River View. Next
Sunday the Lone Star Beneficial Associa-
ton will have it's outing at River View.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
UNDER TONS OF EARTH.
Four WOrkmen Killed by the Gazing
In of a Tunnel.

In of n Tunnel.
Four workmen, one of them a Washing
ton colored man, were killed Saturday
afternoon by the caving in of about 1900
tons of earth at the west end of the Mount
Airy tunnel of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
read, near Ridgeville Md The workmen
were engaged in sinking a shaft from the
surface of the mountain to the tunnel be-
low. Meanwhile a blast OF dynamite had
been fired in the tunnel to remove some
rock formation. The explosion left the
ground I'm a crumbling condition and it is
stated that the fifty or sixty men at work
in the tunnel were warned by the con-
tractors to come out. 1t was an hour after
the blast had been fired, however, that the
fatal cave-in occurred. With rumbling
noise the earth fell in, completely filling
the tunnel about 100 feet from the west
entrance. The fleeing workmen saw sew
eral of their companions caught by the
falling dirt.
Relief crews Immediately set to work and
in a short while the following were taken
out dead:
Arthur Frazier, colored. laborer, of Wash
ington, d. c., neck broken and body badly
crushed.
Douglass Hicks, colored, laborer, of Balti-
more.
Michael Coyne, aged forty years of Fay
ette county. Pa, foreman of the works.
Michael Currans, another foreman, is
known to be under the many tons of earth.
but his body has not yet been recovered.
Frazier's body was sent to this city.
Coroner Thomas NJ. Waltz impaneled a
jury OF inquest, with Charles N. uts, fore
man, on the body of Frazier. After hear
ing evidence the jury rendered verdict
generating the contractors, H. c. Glenn
ents & Co, of Philadelphia, from all blame
The accident was considered unavoidable,
and the workmen had ben advised of their
danger and requested to come out Of the
tunnel
DR.. Jesse w. Downey rendered medical
aid to several injured workmen who man
aged to escape and left for their homes in
Baltimore and Washington.
Sunday morning Coroner Waltz viewed
the remains of the other two men and is
sued certificate in accordance with the
one in Frazier's case without assembling a
jury.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-F. T. Morton. Boston; c. A.
Moore, Brooklyn, n. Y; j. G. Berry, Chi
cago.
Shoreham-F. Y. Whiting. Cleveland; A.
T. Nightingale, Chicago; ]. A. D. Hamilton,
Topeka, Kan; W. p. Brady, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; l.. l. Scott San Francisco
Willard's-E. T. Child, Philadelphia; c. B.
Holman, Boston; James Hull, Savannah,
Ga; l.. B. Millken, Maine; c. S. Abbott,
New York.
Riggs. II. Bennett, Boston, c. r. Bish-
op, New Haven, Conn; w. c. Reddy, New
York.
Normandie-C. S. Gardner, New York: ].
M. Gloss, New York; J. +. Pollard, Brook
lyn, N. Y; J. H. Woodward, Cincinnati.
Ohio; A. P. Elder, New York; e. NJ. Hayes,
Newark, N. J.
Cochran-Mrs. Fredk. Goodhue Mead,
Mrs. John Gray Foster, Plainfield, N. j.;
VIM. Todd Devan Virginia; c. T. Brainard
and wife, London; Fred Postal, Detroit; II.
Heyman, Philadelphia; E. b. Downs, New
York: o. o. Purvis. New Jersey.
Metropoltan-L.. s. Brown, Boston, Mass
w. D. Grand. New York.! g. N. Ely. Rich
mond. Va: j, NJ Griggs and wife, Daw-
son. Ca; r. A. Malone, Lancaster, Pa;
p. 7. Rocker. Lynn, Mass: T. c. Smith,
Virginia; G. w. Woods" North Carolina
Frank Thomas. Philadelphia. PA; G. l..
Pcirce, Cumberland, Md; Miss Annie M.
Jenkins: Nashville, Tenn; CIV. Graves,
North Carolina; E. S. Freeman. Richmond.
Va. "i'
Ebbitt-Geo. c. Weldon; Louisville, Ky
=. I. Lawrence. Cleveland, hOhio; Kent
Nelson. ST Paul, Mimi: o. R. Torey, Wor-
cester, Mass: Jas. E. Boyd Greensboro,
n. G.; c: s. Stewart. Chattanooga. Tenn.
B: +: Pritchard. Pittsburg. Pa
Raleigh. !. Davan. Philadelphia; w.
T. Hutchings, Muskogee,-I ]. T.; Ed. Baxtor
Nashville. Tenn; F. w. Woerz and wife,
New York: D. H. Barger, Roanoke, Va; J:
d: kennett Chicago; E. Y. Miller. Bloom
Glenn Philadelphia; w. F.. Porrell. Vir-
ginia; Peyton Grey. Philadelphia; H. M.
Wheelock: New York; J. A. L. Waddell,
Kansas City; c. H. Meyer and wife, Allen
Johnson e. Slattery, New York; W.
B. Hill, Crow Agency, Mont; ]. T. Nc
Carthy, Grand Rapids, Mich; Rev. c. w.
Sergeant, England; c. H. Webb and wife,
New York.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Wright agt. Wright: order extending de-
fendant's time for taking and filing testi-
mony. Nicholas Blasie agt. Clara D. Bla-
sic; order appointing H. Prescott Galley
examiner Michael Lawler agt. Honorah
Lawler; rule to show cause returnable May
TO- Campbell ct al. agt. Wingerd ct al.
decree pro confesso. Brignole agt. Kim
Kleimenhagen agt. Kleimenhagen; cause
referred to T. H. Fitnam. examiner.
Bankruptcy-In re Samuel Bieber; order
referring trustees account to Referee Nc
Calmont.
In re widening Of Columbia road and
present 18th street; rule on Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia to show cause
why award of damages on lots 17S, 179 and
$50, Lanier Heights, should not be con-
firmed.
Equity Court No. c-Justice Bradley.
Ross agt. Ross; decree directing distribu-
tion of funds in court. Moulden agt. Moul-
den; proof before Arthur Colburn, exami-
ner. ordered taken. Keleher ct al. ast.
Walter Keleher, &c. Barber agt. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
order vacating restraining order. McDon-
ough agt. McDonough; order limiting time
Of defendant to take testimony
Circuit Court No.1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Hood agt. Mansbach; verdict for defend
ant. Cruit agt. Columbia Railway Com
pany; commission ordered
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Smith agt Bryan ct al: plaintiff takes a
non-suit Ashford agt Robbins ct al. :;
plaintiff takes a non-suit. Robbins and II. .
Q. Towles and judgment by default agt.
Gilbert Towles. Easterday agt Payne; or
der that clerk pay to Bessie c. Payne, etc,
money in his hands on account OF suit
Russell agt. McCandlish: Judgment against
defendant by default for $500, with interest
from 2'd of December, 1899 Monta que
agt. Moore; defendant ordered to employ
new counsel. Barnes agt. Georgetown and
Tenleytown Railway Company; ordered on
stet by consent Of counsel. United States
use Of Preinkert ct al. agt. Taylor ordered
On stet. Wells agt. Davis ct al; same.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
United States against Charles Williams.
murder Of Mary V. Brown; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Annie H. Doherty; petition for
probate Of will filed. Estate of AppolIonia
report Of special auditor filed. Estate of
Henry A. Hazen: account passed Estate
of George o. Webster; do In re Alice l..
Shoemaker (minor); do. Estate Of Jose
phine Cook: do. In re Elizabeth D. Bar
clay (minOr); do. Estate of George H.
Bowers; do Estate of Richard Fitzmorris;
do. Estate Of Emily 1. Ritter; DO. Estate
Of Michael Shea; receipts filed. Estate of
Andreas Theurer; motion for commission
to Issue flled Estate Of VIM. T. Hord:
codicil fully proved. Estate Of Susan
Perry; will fully proved. Estate of John
H. Smoot; order authorizing compromise
of claim. Estate Of David G. Adee; inven-
tory fled "
Evening star., 1901-04-29
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Ely Basket and Ginnie Biggel,
both Of Hanover county, Va; George j.
Hesselman and Mabel I. Wakefield; Robert
w. Jones and Mary L. Dozier; Edward S.
Smith and Eleanor B. Edmonston; Donald
+. Leslie and Mary r. Peake; William 0.
Baldwin and Mida r. Evans; William b.
Lipscomb and Mary V. Robertson, both of
Manchester, Va; Timothy Jones and Annie
McWelch.
Colored-Hayes ". jackson and Maggie
Brown Henry A. Brightheart and Anna E.
Major; Henry Wise and Margaret John
son; Thaddeus Lewis and Hattie Hyde.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Protest Against Issuance of Permit

AS attorneys for Mrs. Martha A. Baggett
Messrs. Turner & Mitchell have protested
to the District Commissioners against the
issuance of a permit to the Brightwood
Hallway Company to permanently MAIN
tain a car as waiting station on Rich
mond street near the Eagle gate to the
Soldiers Home. The car, Is Is charged Is
directly in front of Mrs, Baggett's prem
ises. and she claims the maintenance of
the car causes her great annoyance.
The engineer department has report ed
that no application has been received at
that office for the maintenance of the car
at the point named. A permit was once
issued TO the company to construct a tenn
porary waiting room in the locality. The
occupation of public space by car, the re-
port states, does not seem to he justified,
ana the matter VIII be called to the atten-
ton of the police department
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Rally Day.

The continuation of the financial rally
yesterday at Central M E. Church, 9Th
street between NJ and N streets northwest,
which commenced Sunday, April 81, 1901,
resulted in a collection Of $113 This amount
will clear up all interest which was in ar
rears on the mortgage debt. The presiding
elder of this district, Rev NJ w. Clair Phi
B., and the pastor of the church, Rev ].
F. Chestnut on the part Of the officers and
membership yesterday extended thanks to
those who contributed The church has
raised for all purposes since March 1S, 1901
about y2O2
Evening star., 1901-04-29

The following deaths have been reported
for the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today: Albert Kimball Dane, "a years;
Mary Elizabeth Bowie Brooke Hunter II
years: Bridget Madigan, 81 years; William
T. Alvey, 63 years; George c. Neale, 81
years; Robert McCord, 81 years; William
Washington, SO years; William Nickens, 40
years; Sister Mary Mt. Carmel Heenan, A
years; Robert ]. Malone, 43 years; Harry
Hitler 40 years; Oscar Stevenson. 35 years;
Eliza Taylor, 81 years; Gertrude NJ. Glib
son, % years; George E. Harrington, a
years; Theresa Phillips, % years; Nellie
Butler, 19 years: Rosa Gassaway. 19 years;
Alice May Knapp, II years; Lily Matthews,
s years; Marcella Lemmons months;
Clayton Harper, 2 months; John Lawrence
Huebner, 26 days.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

NJ street northwest between 33d and 34th
streets-Charles c. Glover ct AL, trustees,
to Mary Harvey, lots q and 37 square
1902; $1,000.
West EckingtonCharles w. Handy ct
al. trustees. to Mary E. Allen, lot 81,
SQUARE 3; $40.
Oak Lawn-John B. Larner ct al, trus-
tees to Charles A. Daily, part; 81, 125 10.
lie Droit Park-fIenry Schneider ct ux.
to Charles c. and Edward E. Murray, lot
Brightwood Park-Harry Wardman to
Aaron NJ. Condra, part lots 20 and 81, block
s; 5000. t.tf
Evening star., 1901-04-29

All arc and incandescent lapps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset AND extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:o3 a. nf,; rsun sets. 6:51
pm
Moon sets 3:15 am. tomofrgw.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:02 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls temperature. 56; condi-
ton, 13; receiving reservoir. temperature,
90; condition at north connection, Z: condi-
ton at south connection, A. distributing
reservoir. temperature, 58;-condition at In
fluent gate house, 4; effiuent gate house. 4.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
SOUTH AMERICAN UNREST
DIR. ZEBALLOS ASCRIBEs TT TO
CHILE's FOREIGN POLICY.
Declares That the Desire to Expand
Has Caused an Armed Peace
on the Continent.

DR.. E. S. Zeballos, late minister Of for
eign affairs of the Argentine Republic who
is well-known in Washington. having been
the minister from that country for several
years, has recently made an interesting
statement as to the condition of unrest in
South America and the part Chile has to
do with that condition. DR. Zebaiios made
his address before distinguished gather
ing in the province of Buenos Ayres, his
text being The Foreign Policy of Chile. "
He pointed out that the United States and
Europe, as we'll as all Latin America. were
asking why South America in a con-
slant state of disquet. Everywhere he
said, there is but one and the same ex-
preston: South America is in a state of
unrest; on what account-by reason of the
foreign policy of Chile.
DIR. Zeballos went into the historical re-
,lations of Chile with her neighbors, show
ing how her boundaries were extended far
beyond their original limits, both to the
los statements it would appear that Chile
has protited largely in territory through
the constant internal turmoil of her neigh
bOrS. He reviews the several attempts
which have been made for settlement of
the still pending Chile-Argentine boundary
dispute, and he shows how every conces-
sion made by the Argentine Republic has
been the occasion for further demands
from Cnlle, until lne WnOle OF the AnueS,
together with the eastern slopes, appear to
be involved.
No Assurance of Peace.
He refers also to the conflicts between
Bolivia and Chile, and holds that it was g.
mistake on the part of his country to re-
main neutral In that conflict reminding his
countrymen that 1t is with the spoils Of
Peru and Bolivia that Chile has organized
the naval and military power with which
she again menaces today the South Ameri-
can continent and disputes the possession
of Patagonia He says that the neutrality
Of Argentine was secured by promises Of
al amicable settlement of all boundary dis
putes with Chile, whereas these remain
open today, with more excessive demands
from Chile than before. There can be no
assurance of continued peace throughout
South America. he holds, until Chile's for
eign policy gives up the present plan of
extension Of territory. Arbitration will be
of little avail, he thinks, because If the
arbitrator decides in favor Of Chile, it will
be a further inducement for that country
to proceed in her ambitious policy of ex-
tension, while a decision against Chile will
not stop her years of persistent work to
advance her frontiers over the Andes. He
expressed the belief also that the pros
poets are for indefinite extension of the
present state of armed peace, so injurious
to the progress and development of Ar
gentina and Of the whole of South Amer
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Convicted and Fined.

George Williams, colored who was ar
rested by Officer Sampson on the charge of
stealing bicycle, valued at $50, from
Daniel T. Taylor, was today convicted in
the Police Court. and Judge Scott fined
him $50. with sixty days In jail as the
equivalent. Thomas Scott, former en-
ploye at the Smithsonian Institution plead
ed guilty of stealing IS from Prof 8. p
Langley and was fined S., with thirty days
in jail as the equivalent
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Funerni of wiiiiam +. Alvey.

Funeral services over the remains of
William T. Alvey were held this morning
at his late residence, 1712 B street south
east. Comrades of the Grand Army were
In charge of the arrangements, and the
interment was at Arlington. The deceased
was formerly resident of Minnesota, but
for some years past had been living in this
city. He was employed in the Treasury
Department.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Appeal to Sister NatiOns.

In conclusion, Dr. Zeballos advocates a
policy of peace and good fellowship among
the countries Of the southern continent,
and calls upon his country to carry the
olive branch abong the sister nations,
inviting them all to cultivate peace under
the calm atmosphere of progressive devel-
opment and civilization.
But he says, should any one nation
dare to provoke a war and to refuse the
extended olive branch, then let the sword
Of the Andes be again unsheathed. pro-
claiming that victory accords right, not
for the humiliation Of nations, but in order
to cause the mighty as well as the feeble
states to be respected. as an assurance
that the integrity of territory shall be
respected, and that the nationalities found
ed by the great captains OF our fatherland
shall be respected and preserved
Coming from a man of Dr.. Zeballos
prominence his utterances are regarded as
II significant evidence of the purpose of Ar
gentina to resist the alleged Chilean policy
of territorial extension.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

At a meeting in behalf of equal suffrage,
to be held tonight at the Friends Mission
House. No. 1911 l street northwest ad-
dresses will be made by Miss Gail Laugh
lin of New York, Miss Mary Desha, Miss
Mary Wood and Miss Helen " Boswell
Evening star., 1901-04-29


trict of Columbia, New England, eastern
New York, New Jersey, eastern Pennsyl-
vania Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
fair tonight and Tuesday; light variable
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast !:
High pressure now dominates weather
conditions and, with the exception of a few
showers in the western upper lake region,
the Dakotas, the extreme southwest and
the southern portion of the middle gulf
states, the weather has been generally fair
during the past fOrty-eight hours.
Temperatures have been quite high for
the season. except over the northern upper
lake region.
The Ohio river is falling as far as Louis
vile, and is still rising slowly below 1t is
not probable, however, that danger-ine
stages will be exceeded very far below
Evansville, and on the present rise there
will be no dangerous stages along the lower
Mississippi.
The weather will continue generally clear
tonight and Tuesday east Of the Mississippi
river, and partly cloudy in the southwest
with possibly local showers this afternoon
or tonight.
Temperature changes will be unimpor-
tant.
On the New England and middle Atlantic
coast the winds will be light and variable
ana on the south Atlantic coast light to
fresh north to east; on the lower lakes they
will be light to fresh and variable though
mostly southerly.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light variable winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Amarillo, 222; Taco
ma. 1.10. During the twenty-four hours
ending 8 am. Sunday: Amarillo, 100.
Records for TWenty-FOur Hours.
The following We're the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Apri 2s, 4 pm, IS; 8
pm, 81; II midnight, 4S April %, am.
Al; am, SO; II noon. IS; pm, IT,
Maximum. Is, at / 30 pm. April 29 min
imum. 40, at 5 am. April %.
Barometer-April %. pm. 3O.41: pm,
&c. Al II midnight, 1910 April ~, 4 am
3O.4O; am, 3O.42; noon, 1896; 9 pm,
30.34.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 11:45 am. and II 81
pm: high tide, 5:14 a. m. and 5:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1890 pm; high
tide, SOP m and 6:22 pm
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

1AAS SeAAlAVH HAHd MlllX OOEW ABNnCS w.,
Capital Stock, 1000, 600 Shares.
Par Value, $500 Each
Full Paid and Non=Assessable
JOHN P JONES Secretary
Hon HH sSss Sss ss gM Ha Nevada JOIN Pres HsSISSgHE % @ ]
. " ~ ~ & Omaha s"%'' Hon w II INV g %@ D.
'"s$ & $$ss sss s s ss g.. SfsS, f "a 4ns
H'" %sS h5 " Ss % i ls sis E
Hon. %"4saR Sr Denver o 'rHq @ 81 Trust
Hon. BENJAMIN GOODRICH I. tsPSSSSs tfI. uu, o.
C. e. CaL
4 :
81 BROADWAY AND 90 NEW STREET NEW YORK CITY
Represented in Washington, D. C., by R l. Bright
Towers, Room IS, Wyatt Building
prospectus copies which ..n he s,a
% "S" 70 .asn.a @ s Ssrn n. % @ BE- mailed s $ .n % ,ea%n5 % that
in this .htrn
# 1t . largest
GOLD mines now that the facilities
better and that the annual profits when the plant is
e @ nsw % in % sa s the stock ~ % and that such profits vi" continue for many yea" from
mly@ of this smines
" b.
OF
the s.%ahas" s is offered lat at $500 So per share @ pa value $50 @ ~ 49, ~
connected with this Company and
actual operation @ and and the earnings % Justify Justify such salaries m - - ~ ~ ~
i Operation In EVENT. OF un unsua.u
A. will at -. Wyatt an furnish further
"f'%stH sf that ma" be desired % @ asGs :nsss