davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
RED GOOSE" PRIZES
AWARDED LAST NIGHT

Last night prizes were awarded for
the RED Goose" drawing contest at
the Peoples Warehouse and as a re-
suit there are at least IT happy little
people in Pendleton today. The fol-
lowing is the list of prizes as award
ed by the Judges:
First prize, Earl Friedly, aged ~:
second prize, Ruth L~ivengood. aged
10; third prize, Roberta Bleakney,
aged 10. To the first prize winner
SO will be given while the second
prize winner gets IS and the third
prize winner So.
In addition to these IA prizes of 81
each were awarded. The list of jul
venile artists taking prizes follows:
Vera Siddens, age IA; Meta Neil,
age IS; Alta Mentzer, age 10; Hazel
Cook, age s; Lettie Stricken, age ~;
Mary Wild Bill, of the st. Andrews
mission, aged IA; Evert Kirtley, age
five; Mabel Herzinger, age 10; Elmer
aid Greenawald, age 10; Ernest
Crockett, age 10; Harold Goedecke, age
seven; Selby Johnson, age 10; Lola
Rogers of the st. Joseph's academy,
age IL, and Francis Smith of the st.
Joseph academy, age IA.
1t vas originally intended. to give
but IL n dollar prizes, but so many
high class drawings we're submitted
that this number was increased by
two. In awarding the prizes the
judges considered the artistic work,
the age Of the competitor and the ad-
vertising effect of the picture. Some
very good drawings failed to draw
prizes because of being lacking in
advertising value.
In awarding the prizes the three
judges worked for hours in a BRAIN
wracking effort to make proper Sc
lections. 1t was a difficult task ow-
ing to the immense number Of good
drawings entered in the contest. The
judges were Miss Hutchins, art in
structor in the public schools. Miss
Patterson, librarian. and e. B. AID
rich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
PRINCE OF WALES is
FIGHTING THE SLUMS

'LondOn.-The Prince of Wales is
enormously interested in the hous-
ing of the poor and IS setting a good
example to other landlords in London
by demolishing his slum property and
erecting bright, up-to-date houses.
containing all possible conveniences
for tenants.
The princess has q genius for ar
ranging plans and has a passion for
cupboard rooms. She has made
many valuable suggestions to her hus-
band and many of his houses have
been erected in accordance with her
designs.
1t is not generally known that the
Prince of Wales as Duke of Cornwall
is now drawing an income of $685.
O00 yearly from his estates in the
Duchy of Cornwall which pass to
every Prince of Wales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
STORY DENIED BY JAPAN.
No New Agreement With United
STATES. II Ia Declared

Tokio.-Details of the story pub
lished in a part of the press of the
United States to the effect that Japan
had proposed and outlined a new
agreement with the American govern
ment have been received with much
surprise here.
The foreign office denied the report
positively, stating:
There is not the slightest founda-
ton for such a story. A new agree
ment is absolutely unnecessary. The
agreement of 1908 covers all ques-
tons outstanding between the United
States and Japan and has been and
will be adhered to both in the spirit
and in the letter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
LOCALS
Phone Main 8 for coal.
Pastime pictures please all.

Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court Ut.
Ask US about Nyssa. Nyssa Inn
provement Company.
Plenty Of good, clean coal at Bur-
roughs Phone Main 8.
Let the clean your clothes.
Phone orders to Main 1913.
I'll pay cash for your veal. Chas-
Rayburn, phone Main +20.
Dressed chickens every Saturday at
Ingrams grocery. Phone Main 81.
There something doing in Nyssa.
Write to Nyssa Rea Estate Company.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
No coal famine With Burroughs.
Phone Main s and get good coal
promptly.
Hairdressing, manicuring and sham
poeing parlors in connection with the
Vogue Millinery.
For rent, suite Of furnished house
keeping rooms. Inquire 513 Lilleth
street. Phone Black 2432.
For Rent-Furnished modern g.
room cottage, hot and cold water,
bath. sol e Court. Inquire d. Tur-
ner.
Bid Wanted-For binding Irvine in
lots OF from 1000 pounds to carloads.
Address Charles Hill. Pendleton, Sec-
rotary Farmers Union.
Hunt up your lighter clothing, suits
and dresses and have them made like
new. City Dye Works. Mrs. Hays d
Mrs. Finney. Phone Main 1873.
For rent-Unfurnlshed five room
house on north side. Both house and
lot nicely improved. Inquire OF Mrs.
4. Stangier or phone Black 1857.
Orders for Johnson's orchestra will
hereafter receive the same prompt
and careful attention as before, by
applying to Karl Guiott, 1922 e. Court
phone black 1851.
For sale-Corner lot and six room
cottage with full basement has fire.
place bath and toilet; range. gas stove
and electric lights; very desirable To-
cation. All for $4,000. cash or easy
terms. Apply on premises. 51I Pa
ley street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
Willaby VIII Probated

The will of the late William VILLA
by was admitted to probate this
morning. The witnesses to the will
which was made four days before his
death are S F. Wilson and Henry
Keen. The heirs are two SOM and a
daughter. all Of whom live in Athena.
They are A. ]. Willaby, w. P. Willaby
and Mrs. Elizabeth Knowlton. The
s71 600 estate is divided almost even
ly between these three heirs and the
two sons are named as executors
without bonds. Peterson & Wilson
are attorneys FOR the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
Printery Changes Hands.

l.. K. Harlan and H. A. Hartshorn
of Condor, have purchased the Pen
dleton Printery Of Jack Huston and
will take charge of the shop on the
first Of the month. The price is said
to be $4,000. These men also have
the Condor Globe, which will be run
by Mr.. Hartshorn in future. while
Harlan will be in charge of the local
print shop. Huston expects to go
to California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
The Pastime.

New Pictures Friday. Program as
follows:
Back Among the Old Folks" Sc
Zig. 1000 feet. First chapter-The
rapid rise of a young man; second
chapter-A sensational corner in
wheat; third chapter-facing the
court of Justice; fourth chapter-be-
hind prison bars; fifth chapter-vin-
dication at last.
Joseph Sold by His Brethren" a
special Lenten subject. A story which
will appeal with much force to all.
Here presented in the beauty Of ORR
entail color.
Beautiful Snow" Vitagraph. A
laughing comedy.
"A Mica Mine, the Ullugura Noun
tains." A most interesting picture.
History of a Sardine Sandwich"
Industrial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
VIII Entertain Teachers.

In honor Of the visiting teachers an
informal dance is to be given at the
Eagles-Woodman hall this evening
under the auspices Of the young men
of the city and the United Orchestra.
All are invited to attend. Those who
are here to attend the educational
convention will be admitted free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
CHINA TO REORGANIZE
AND INCREASE ARMY

Pekin.-The Chinese board Of war
is preparing to put into effect a plan
outlined by Yin Tchang, present min
lister to Germany, who has been ap-
pointed minister OF war. for the re-
distribution " Chinese troops, an i'm
mense Increase in the imperial army
and possibly the installation of n COM
pulsory military service system. This
latter would enable China to over
shadow all other nations in number OF
soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
Church Of the Redeemev

Tomorrow being Good Friday, there
will be the usual three hours service
from IL noon to 3 p. m.
Short addresses will be given on
the seven last sayings of our Lord
while on the cross. You may attend
all Or any part Of this service.
CHARLES QUINNEY,
Rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
Christianson.

Herbert a. Ruppe and Miss Mary
Christianson were married last eve
ming at $3.50 at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Means, on the corner Of
Alta & Cosbie streets. The ceremony
vas performed by Rev. John Reeves.
former pastor of the Southern Meth
odist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
BASEBALL EXCURSION TRAIN
TO RUN no PILOT ROCK

A baseball excursion train, the first
of the season. will be run from Pen
dleton to Pilot Rock next Sunday aft
ernoon for the opening of the season
of the Blue Mountain league. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
NELSON AND WOLGAST
WILL MEET AGAIN

st. Louis, Mar. 23.-In answer to
telegram from Bat Nelson, Ad wolgast
today promised to meet Nelson for
another fight which probably will be
held in San Francisco September Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum-Today's Program.

l. Hearts are trumps. though some
times 1t seems that diamonds stand
the better chance. Lubin.
2. The Country Schoolmaster from
the Interior. Eclipse.
8. A Trip Along the Rhine. Eclipse.
4. In the Shadow Of the Cliffs.
Gaumont.
5. The Saraband Dance. Gaumont.
6. Song-From Your Dear Heart
to Mine.
The above pictures are all new and
will run about 1000 feet to the reel,
making a long program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24

Girls In foreign lands who are mar
ried to men whom they have never
seen at least enjoy the unique advan-
tage, not always possessed by their
American sisters, of being loved, II at
all, as wives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
TOM JOHNSON SEEKS
HEALTH IN EUROPE

New York, March .24-Tom John
son, the former mayor of Cleveland,
broken in health, sailed for Europe
yesterday. Johnson went to consult
specialists in Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
Divorce Suit Filed.

A suit for divorce was filed this
morning by Attorney Will M. Peter
son for Mrs. Grace Ayers against
Frank II. Ayers. She alleges desertion
and asks for her former name of Mrs.
Grace l.. Parrish. They were married
in Salem In 1905, the wife having two
children by a former marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
GOING TO SOUTH AFRICA.
Mrs. Herbert Gladstone Will Sail
from London on April 80.

London.-Mrs. Herbert Gladstone,
who will soon be known as Lady
Gladstone Of Lanark, or possibly La
dy Hawarden, according to her hus-
bands decision, leaves for South At
RIGA on April 30th.
AS the wife Of the governor-gener-
al of the new South African union,
she will occupy a position second only
to that of the wife of the viceroy Of
India.
Mrs. Gladstone is a gifted pianist.
n often accompanies her husband,
who has a pleasant tenor voice. She
is sure to discover much musical tall
ent in South Africa, and will take her
piano with her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
All Are Invited,

To attend the big dance tonight in
Eagle oodman han, given in honor
of the Inland teachers. Music will
be furnished by the big United Or
chestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official Weather Report.
Minimum temperature, 80.
Maximum temperature so.
Leaving for Alberta.

Herbert Ruppe, who was married
to Miss Mary Christianson last eve
ming, left this morning on the North
ern Pacific train for Alberta. He was
in charge of his farm implements and
goods and will be followed
afternoon by his bride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
Wrecked Engine Attracts Attention.

"ACthOu Aph6inC w aStS hspChsiOh.
The Inflated engine No. 215 on
which Engineer s. L. Risk and Fire
man Edward Hopple rode to their
death near Cayuse, Sunday morning,
is now in the local yards and her
battered hulk is serving as an attrac-
ton for a curious throng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24

A girl Is SO brave that she'd rather
a hammock broke down with two in
It than not to with just herself alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24

After all. no worker should be alb
solutely c%ontented, because content
ment often develops into egotism, and
with a grand idea Of oneself an indi-
vidual cannot possibly progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24

Why is 1t one can find a pin al
most anywhere except in a pincush-
ionr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

GsoS. Fort Thinks They shsuld Ne Pelnaea
cut Lest tine segsaie suRep

TRENTON. April It-FOlloWinG a con-
ference with Attorney General Edmund
Wilson Gov. Fort announced this AFTER
noon that he wouIi make public to-mor-
row = s.a,-m~n, showing his attitude
IN relation TO the incidents which marked
the closing hours of the HOUSE % Assem-
bly last week The Governor sought the
advice Of the Attorney General with a
view OF determining what authority he
had Ia order an invest igation. whether
such an investigation might he made
by the HOUSE in view Of the fact that u
has now adjourned. and whether the
facts az they have been disclosed to the
Governor were sufficient 10 warrant ask
ing the Prosecutor of the county TO bring
the subject to the attention OF the Grand
Jury.
The conference with the Attorney
General lasted nearly an hour and az hs
conclusion the Governor said that he
wished to have further consultation
before making \ public statement. He
! felt thai the reports that women with
members OF the House and House of8cers
| mad participated IN unseemly revels
during the night had been So grossly eK-
aGGcratei that sonIe action should be
taheu 10 CledT the naules OF N0o0B VINO
were not implicated and Co make known
! the real facts
Prosecutor Crnsslsy has been making
inquiries as To what happened outside
of the Legislature. and PARTICULARLY upon
the occasi,n uf visits TO certain taverns
AMI road houses in the outskirts OF Tren-
ton AZ VIII Ch legislative parties were
formed md -c,.nes OF revelry enacted
until late hours Of the night. Reports
OF thess AFFAIRS have involved a contractor
Of this city who was alleged To have been
instrumental IN procuring the attendance
OF women. Although his name was not
given To the public he was described IN
such a way as to leave M doubt A. tO his
, identity
Thomas j. McC;overn. q Nnntractor
called at the Governors oTice this after
noon 1Id made mo- secret oG the fact that
he was the man 10 whom references had
been made. tie had sent lstter 20 the
Governor denying that he had anything
10 do with what took pla'~' IN and near
the Assembly chaml-sr and he sent word
"a the Governors room that he would bs
glad 20 supplement this letter with oral
statements II the Governor cared tn hear
them. Gov For did not Sc him. Nc
Govern said that his denial was not
intended to cover anything moro than
what had occurred in and near the As
sen'hly chamber on the last night Of the
session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
CAN'T GET INTO CANADA
ny way of tire United states witheui
Meeting Canada Conditions

Commissioner Of Immigration Williams
said yesterday that a large number OF
immigrants hound for Canada had recently
arrived at Ellis Island and had been ex-
cluded because they were unable tn meet
che Canadian requirements. which are
stricter than the American. The Com
missioner has issued a printed circular
notifying steaInehip companies and
Others Interested IN the transportation
of immigrants bound tor canada what the
CaOada laws on the subject are. He says
Between March I and October ~ each
immigrant must have in his or her pos
session mt least s2S in cash In addition "a
a ticket OF such sum viii purchase trans
portation 90 fnal destination. II an immt-
grant u the head Of q family and Il accom-
panied by the members NJ such family he
or she must have further sum equivalent
TO e7S for each member of the family over
~ years Of age and Oh? 50 for each member
between and ~ years of age In addition
to tNketa to destination or the equivalent
thereof Between November I and Feb
ruary - Immigrants must have double the
amounts Of money specified above.
Money -ent 20 Immigrants after arrival
and exclusion Al New York foe the purpose
Of qualifying them under the Canadian
law will not he considered
The Canadian authorities have requested
the tinted states Government not TO allow
Immigrants obv iously Ineligible under their
Law to proceed to the boundary. where
they will he rejected This Government
will 40 q rule not permit the landing Of
persons whom Canada rejects a. undeslT'
able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
FATHER CBOKES A M4sHER.
Detec'N - Also on Hand To Trap Annsyes
es l5-Near-spId Gstrt.

Florence Combs ~ n thirteen-yea r-old
girl who goes 60 a Catholic Sckool. St.
Anselm'-. and daily walks home through
a portion Of The Bronx Last Tuesday
afternoon she had got a. Gar as Itsd si rect
and Southern Boulevard when a man
stopped before her and exclaimed:
What a pretty little girl you are,
Wouldn't YOU like to 60 To the theatre
or some soda. some ice cream soda any
Mavs-
He haEded the girl q quartaE for aoda
and tried 80 get her 20 lake a So hill TO
GO 500 n show and generally spend on her
-elf Florence refused the money She
waa nervous when she got home and told
her father. James y Combs. a Fuilder liv-
ing ut 5S5 Fast iSsth street The whole
story Mr.. Combs Was mad He went Ia
the Alexander avenue police Saat'On
whore two detectives. Hagen and Far
rel. were assigned to help hin.
Yesterday afternoon Florence Combs
came walking through IsSth street into
Southern Boulevard. Just n f she wera
hom~wsrd bound from - An-@lm's
} Across the street walked her father, ~
whom -h" paid no attention. More than
y block behind her saunter~d the two he
tectiVe- She had hardly walked q biocL
down Southern boulevard when a man
/ hurried out Of a doorway and fairly ran
| 20 catch no with hsr
Reaching the girl the man made an
"hort TO grab her arm. but she eluded
! HIM. He stopped end after getting bis
/ breath began the same remarks about
/ hoS pretty Florence vas Mr. Combs
could restrain himself no further He
darted across The s1r,sst and fell on the
aCCoSter - his daughter.
Rv running tho DETECTIVES got there in
tin " 70 prevent the m1n's being badly
Choked Nv Combs They took him. all
d'~heyellsd. IN the wander street. sta
ton here he denied everythinP. though
flOTenc. said he was the satle man that
had addressed her on Tuesday He said
he was Mas Row"y. " years old sales
man Tor \ firm manufacturing locks Ha
lives AZ sgs Union avenue Ne was locked
NJ charged with attempted abduction
asked about tho So Offer TO FlOrencs.
Combs, he Said he had never had that much
money "a his w." Ia pocket Wis found
. roll NJ tN II which a $50 bill formed
~" wraplSer In hts Cell Rowey weps
for three hours without abatement He
sister. with whom he lives thinks some
mi ~take must have been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
HISLAEYER'S MONEY GONBTOO
CLARK AFTER INDICTMENT PIT
ANOTHER LOAN THROE'6H.

ma. Aas.rwe, Wurwa.a,.,, ,p,e Os.ne~ .n,, IN.
reales~-sa "a. nA=.===s~-ss- s.s.==.
TlarE saw. l.,he Flrenz,.p-C,.T,.,.
Fannaeaal CaPee- BEGAN w1rn TerSeSy.
".uon . r. hS@oers' A~Ne' o'
10 nr"an~ay' VINO ~as counsel TOT
wsiser Z. Cinr. At the time on ClarE .
A.nlcunenI WIN DooAio rerscn ana
csoeS 'o1 4rosny os oertam s'ocas oe-
"SmS '" N n. S"ycs ano =. Aus"s.uS
nsm~e, SoSe se'SO Onroo&n CIann eiVSI
ns lnonc"nen'- Alseoerg se' NiAFs nav
o oAn Oh sScuI'u"S anu
Sa@IH CoIu nun tnaS tne coua'erA h~o
Osen s'osen' S'AIA 70 0esCT'oso q"
cuLo oroAer'
Inc TACT came out yesterday afternoon
while John r, MCINTYRE, counsel for
Pernch. wna rro.a-axam;u;ng Clark on
p.r.rA >. -, - - s-.- .... -,
Va 'ne oup's"~ Sout
NAarA declared that John r SheTNoou'
one OF those indicted for the theft NJ the
HeinRs seocka. n Bos,ou man Of the name
Of Althaus~ and n philadelphian Of the
-. "a N.S--ss.,. -. -. .,,,,., .
., "cSO'"'cN s"oie NV -
p'sGsed TOT the money ne got rom ni~7-
berg and that he had satisfied kleeberg
20 that effect He was sure that klee-
her1 waa .asiaasd hecansm KleehaFg
In -. ,~
w,sNn ".S
hleeoerg oenaed later 70 tne Iepo'~i
that he still represented Clark. He said
that he was Clark's cosluael until Clark
,v.r, oy.- q, ,h. Ds.,r;r, A,,ovnev v~itho,,t
- ,.H.. D-. - - s,.,.,.
nus ~"ye' consen' ann 'o'u.N
wines. Asked u Clark hsd SA''~n'N"
him that the stocks really were stolen
Kle~berU d,clined In answer.
AI,ha,,.a ,hu. .ce,,...d nv Clark Was
- - - 49,. =, ~, ,,I.rL
"'e"u o' S~o"e "eS.h, vs. ~" =
arrested for stealing S.00 worth OF her
diamonds and pawning them for ~ so.
MCINTYRE asked Clark II he had not also
-...,--. a.. -, -. .I,I..., IA ,,vep
$50 $500, - -, -, ~, h.d
Ssle "eseon ~, ~, $3.50, Wv
"' - SAAen ~. IIS', S, . - ,H., h.
yh We o.neI hAnu, I,I 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
NrM Altar, Gnn.rrra,rh.

Two new aitars. which we're erected
at a cost said la h. around tIOOn0. wers
cons~crated in -. Amir oes's Roman
Catholic Church, Tonpkins and Dekalb
avenues Brooklyn. yesterday morning.
The ceremonies began at 10 O'Clock.
AUXILIARY Bishop Mlundelein preslded-
Assisting the Bishop were Father McGro-
men, rector 81 the parish: Father Ouealey
81 Rockville Centre, l.. l.. and FAthsr
Murray of Belle Harbor. The affairs
are dedicated Ia ~. Joseph and the Virgin
Mary. The work Of erecting the new
school that IL tn he connected with the
church Was formally started yesterday
morning. IL " Z" cost mors. than S30 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
TO RUHT LAFIFrE'S HOARD.
ExpeditIsn Leaves 0aRvusesn 60 aeesS Lsng
Hidden FrpasmPN

GALVESTON. Tex. April Is.-One Of
the best equipped scientifi0treAsuro hunt
ing expeditions ever laamcasd has started
ont in search of the buried treasure OF the
famous Jean LATTE. who was known to
have buried money and vAluables along
the inlets 81 the Gulf coast.
The party Includes Joeeph nrouasarci.
n g~ologist: Albert Richards. mining
eng n-er: J. V. Breaux. civil engineer.
and q corps Of lsborers
The enterprise Ia headed Ivy Capt. NJ.
Harsruder. who 10 ~ years Of age and
Whose father was associated with IAsitts
in business before the latter went to sea
Lat tie sailed from Galveston hArbor
NJ the command Of the United States
troops and was never heard Of again.
II IL known he buried gold in various places
and Il 10 known he intended TO return to
TeNas or Louisiana. but he did not
capt. HArgruder has had for many
years charts Of tho coast used by LAfitte
hut only recently recovered tho key tn
IN. maps. and he believes he has located
the treasure. About $4,000 has been
raised. hut he says he knows II will not
require half Of this sum To complete the
hunt.
He admits the spot 10 within twenty
FIVE miles of the mouth % the Red River.
dividing Texas and Louisiana. and he
saws the Investment will pay loo per
cent n the treasure IN located.
Asked at what he estimated the value
Of the treasure he said he believed Il would
be few million. but that sven q million
or less would pay for the time and cost
Of the expedition.
W" are provisioned and equipped.-
said he. for n months Investigation
and the most scientific machinery and
instruments for the work are included in
our outlay. II IN purely . business
proposition and not dime novel romance
About twenty men in Texas and Louis
ana have enough faith in the entsrpriss
to put mp the money. and none % u will
be wasted