davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
The Cake Department. location ousefrnsti1g section

ing in the races of an aviation meet
Shortly after leaving the ground
in a monoplane Michelin seemed to
lose control of the machine, which
bumped into a telephone booth and
then knocked over a derrick, which
in falling struck the aviator, frac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14

at the Y. M. c. A. to receive full in
structions as to how they are to choose
their teams Each school is to enter
two contestants in each event, and
the boys will have their hands full for
the next week choosing their ath-
letes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14

points. but the winners will have spe,
cial prize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
turing his skull.

When the spectators saw what had
happened they wrecked the barriers
which confined the crowds and. rush
ed to the spot where the monoplane
was lying. Michelin was still in the
seat of the machine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
YOUNG AVIATOR is KILLED
Michelin MOnoplane Gets Beyond
Control and Hits Derrick.

Lyons, France, May 14.-Chau-
veto Michelin. a young Frenchman.
was killed yesterday while compet-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS IN MEET
tcontinuel from Page Nine.)

to be a relay race, run by teams Of
Eve boys from each school. This race
will not be counted in scoring thu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14

The various schools have been asked
to appoint committees of management
from among their boys, and these COM
mittees will meet Monday afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-14

About Is white linen waist pat
terms, beautifully embroidered,
worth up to $1,000 a pattern; Mon
day and while they last, just u
price.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14


 30 ACRES, with 70 acres Of new all falfa, at a bargain price-s6000, with only $500 cash. A good 4-room house new; also good well. This is q piece of good soil and we can make good terms close to school.
 20 ACRES with regular water. 1-f miles north and west of the fair grounds The soil is Al and the terms easy. IA down. Price. s135 an acre. A ssirgain.
 80 ACRES 1-2 miles from Glendale all in alfalfafi and all water rights. Pos session can begin May 1st Price, SIZE an acre. with good terms.
 12 ACRES. with a new house, for 5000. Good well and fenced. All seeded to new alfalfa and grain. Close tn school. This will make you a fine small ranch. for poultry and dairying.
 GREENE e GRIFFIN
 REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, t27 NORTH CENTER ST.
 LAS PAUMAS LOTS ARE THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME SEE THE HOME BUILDERS.

oGG r'S"G
 I6o ACRES SIPS
 Six miles west of Phoenix. so acres in alfalfa, balance in grain; fenced; house. well. some fruit trees.
 32o ACRES s65
 Five miles southwest, of Glendale. All level and ready for blowing: fenced. TERMS: One-fourth down and balance to suit. with interest at per cent. 200 ACRES $s5
 Two miles from Glendale. In fine con dition. TERMS: One fourth down and balance at per cent.
 One mile north of Glendale. This Is one of the finest forty-acre tracts in the valley. Has a good 7-room house; lots of shade trees, and some fruit trees; newly built fence all around: crops are in excellent condition. TERMS: One fourth down., and balance to suit. 60 ACRES $14250
 Five miles west of Phoenix; forty acfes in alfalfa; good house and well improved One and one-half miles from Peoria. All cleared and leveled. Extra good terms.
 10 ACRES $700O Northeast of Phoenix. Nearly all in Trees are in fine bering condition. Very THG x. |. LATHAM COMPANY. Hotel Adams. ehoenlxs AfIxona OWN THE KEY YOU CARRY. sEE THE HOME eUiLoERs.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
FOR SALE

Groom house: bath, city water. barn. and garden;. lot 200xl77; price. s3,250
 Brick house of 6 rooms and ? screen rooms, corner lot 150xl37h to alley; porch, fine shade. cement walk, outbuilding, city water, modern Price, s425O. Terms -one-third cash.
 acres on Tempe road. miles from town. Price $50. Terms one third cash.
 New 7-room brick house. just com pleted. corner lot 100X200. Modern plumbing. bath and closets. city water, etc. Price. s275O. Good terms.
 E. G. HARRIS
 45 South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

SPECIAT.-10 acres in alfalfa. large brick house; within l-2 miles of city; good shade. Owner is forced to sell, account of foreclosure of mortgage. Price reduced to S4200: it's worth S6,000. For :; days only. Groom X Barrett, l5 x. lst Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-The best alfalfa ranch in the Valley. Must be sold within the next few days at greatly reduced price. if you are looking for d ranch be sure and invistigate this before you buy. Dick Erdmans, 42-ii North First Street. bk
 FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, 40 acres of fine land. adjoining townsite of Glen dale, on north side. Lays beautifully for subdivision as the town grows. If interested. l will give full particulars upon request, but it must be sold at once. Chas. A. Stauffer. at E. ]. Ben nitts office. 16 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

WE HAVE A PROPOSITION to offer mus mus: sell If you you want such f place call at once. Five room house. large grounds, corral for several horses. No. 82.
 MOORE, TANNEHill CO.,, B East Adams St. Phone. Red 377i
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

ONLY $50 DOWN WILL GET A NICE FIVE ACRES NEAR THE CITY, IN ALFALFA OR CANTAlOUPES. SEE OWNER, HENRY, IS NORTH FIRST AVENUE. blk
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

 pub 76, s7, s. A.. G.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

A large and particularly desirable lot Hin Evergreen Addition. on the car line. TOnly 5000. This is particularly desir- able, and should not be on our books for more than a couple of days.
 10 acres, with a house. Corner acre. age: 1-2 miles north of town. $4750 This can be subdivided to advantage this year.
 20 acres northwest of town. In ai falfa and grain. Within twenty min utes' drive from postoffice s200 per acre. Easy terms.
 160 acres along the line of the Buck eye railroad. at $50 per acre.
 40 acres just west of town. Partly in alfalfa. Good well. ney house. regular water. completely fenced. SSJ per acre One-third cash.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO.,,
 IS East Adams Street. .
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
WANTEO-HElP,

,~~O~O~O~o-~~~~ON-N~>~~~>- ->S>|-~~N~Io~<0~~~~~~NO
 WANTED-A first-clasS cook for In Yiesde Club: references required. C. w. Jayred. Phoenix Trust Co ds
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

AI-cTION. HEADoUARTERS-S Mo N,Irtry. Live Stock Auctioneer. before making your sale date Headquarters. Valley Realty 3i West Adams dg
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

A MOST desirable residence, just , miles north of town. situated on a fine 2l2 2-acre tract. Corner property. Car set back and is d new up- to date bunga- low. consisting of five large rooms ba tn and pantry screen porch. Has hot and cold water. electric lights. barn and other conveniences. Can be bought for the reasonable price Of s5.250. on very good terms Elliot Evans Co, h F.. Adams street. .
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
FOR SALE-sl OOO. one

FOR SALE-Sl. 900; one block from Grand Ave. car line; Two fine lois. 50xl37 1-2 each. with three houses: one two-room ana two three-room houses
 furnished; good well. good shade. small garden. Chickens pigeons. tools and everything goes with the place. A nice little home. $500 cash will handle it. Must be sold this week. Party go- ing away. See Crescent Realty Co. I27 North Second St. blk
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-All or part of 200 acres, lower Buckeye; with plenty of water; under cultivation. Mrs. c. s. Teeter. Tempe ds
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

WANTED-A girl or woman to assist in general homework. Call at GOA North First St. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

as manager for q small general mer- chandisc store. Address Box 292. 0 Republican,. bI.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

WANTED-Good ,-Invassers. either
 sex; local territory. Address Box 2S7. care Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

Chop House. bm WANTED-Girl for general homework Apply Mrs. Iiartranft. third house north nue bm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
FOR sAue-ReAL ESTATE

wANTED-seOo or s7e0 on city pro perty. Gilt edge property FOR SAI.E-1 good building lot in northeast part of town. If sold imme- diateiy, s265 cash. Groom & Barrett 15 N. lst Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
S25O BUYS YOU 4 HANDSOME HOME
 IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.

s25o BUYS YOU A HANDSOME HOME IN ANY PART OF THE CITY. How would you like to be your own landlord and pay your rent to yourself? For a small amount down-say $50 or more-suit yourself-we will buy your lot and build your house-the way you YOU CAN PAY IT OFF WIfE THE LANDLORD A PRESENT OF, And, in a few years. it is yours. IT COSTS NOTHING TO FIND OUT. Lots are going up in price. Now is the cheapest time to buy and build. Our service is at your disposal for the asking.
 REMEMBER DELAYS ARE
 DANGEROUS.
 HOME BUILDERS
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 BARGAINS
 READ WHY TWO AND oNE-HALF ACRES,
 CLOSE IN
 Within a few blocks of the car just l 1-2 miles west of Center St We have had put in our hands this desirable tract for immediate sale. To the worker who wants to get ahead in the world, this acreage Is the best proposition he will ever have. The price is only S70O.
 OUR OFFER
 FOR S250 DOWN ON ABOVE TRACT. WE WILL BUILD A FINE HOME; EN- TIRE BALANCE CAN BE PAID OFF AT THE RATE OF s25 PER MONTH. WATCH THIS NAME FOR BARGAINS.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN
 127 NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
BUSINESS CHANGES.

! FOR SALE-Weekiy newspaper and
 job plaat in seaside town of Central
 California. Population l3.b00 but in
 creaSeS during the summer tO over S9 70 900. Splendid opportunity tO turn paper into a daily. Address, Box 37g. care Republican. bk
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

ONLY S50 DOWN WILL GET A NICE FIVE ACRES NEAR THE CITY. SEE Ov NER. HENRY, IS NORTH FIRST AVENUE. blk
 FOR $ ALE-6 lots all in alfalfa; one block fro II car line. S25 down. balance sl0. per month. Price S25O Dick Erdmans. 42i4 North First Street. blk
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
FOR REAL ESTATE,

FOR SALE-Twenty acres, in grain, regular water: mile from Alhambra; bar gain. G. Noll, Arizona Laundry. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

WANTED-A first-claas team of s0r- rel horues of about 2eO0 pounds weight Apply to w. H. Constable, Inc. corner Fourth Ave. and Jackson
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
PROFESSIONAL ( BUSINESS CARDS.

R. A. ALTON. NJ h.. Physician and Surgeon. Phoenix. AriZ.-Wiil give Sps-- cial attention to all chronic and surgical diseases Office 26 south Second Ave Phone, Black 4SSI.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

OR A N c TREES, F o R N A L O s, ! EARLY ANNA TOMATOES AND | SWEET POTATO PLANTS. BUR- 1 ROUGHS FLOWER STORE, 114 E.. ADAMS ST. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

THIS. WEEK new surreys cut to Sllo. Also new runaboutS, bugsies, buck boards, spring wagons, Bain farm wagons and farmers handy trucks. Sec ond hand vehicles. We can save you money. Scates Vehicle & Harness Co, Van Buren St, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD SEE THE HOME BUILDERS
 GREENE q GRIFFIN
 f27 NORTH CENTER ST.

SOMMERVILLE ACRES-The best To- cation in the Valley. only three blocks from the car line No better five acre tracts anywhere Easy terms. Ask us about them Dick Erdmans, 42-44 North First Street - blk
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

FOR SALES II. F. boiler and en- zine, in good running order. Also TO- tary steam hoist for contractors or mn ing. At sure bargains. Address Box 7SS Phoenix bl
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-The best appointed best located saloon. pool and billiard hall in northern Arizona. Has three-chair bar ber shop m conpsction. About S20O0 stock. A curiO collection. ihe finest in Arizona. Long lease; cheap rent. Do- ing good business Reasons for sell ing, 10 close up estate. S6OU0 is the price for all. See Johnston. F North First St. br
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-A fine gO-cart; wicker with hood. A bargain; Sl5. Call Il2 North Fourth St. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
WANTED.

WANTED. LARGE FRONT ROOM, with screen porch and modern conveniences, tor two healthy young men; close In preferred. Price no object.l Address A. B. z3, care of Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN

1 MONEY TO LOAN on real estate se
 curity Inquire Room 4o5, Fleming
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
w. K. JAM ES. g NORTH CENTER.

FOR SALE+Six- room house. with Rtfeen. room. brick. furnished. on North Second St: $1250 cash. balance 1 years. ( per cent; modern and bargain. Two lots on Adams St. for s65O. W. k. JAMES, U NORTH CENTER.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE, WOODFORD HOTEL-LarSe. airy. light rooms. with finest of table board. No sick taken. Suits of or ! rooms with bath. North Second Ave.
 ROOM AND BOARD in private family. Also screen sleeping room. Sick posi- lively not accommodated. SEQ South Third Ave. blk
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants. Hills Seed House. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

BEFORE SHIPPING, WILL SELL AT BARGAIN 40 HORSEPOWER ROAD STER. 30 HORSEPOWER, 7-PASSEN- ARROWS AND IN PERFECT CONOi- TON. MR. COX, 112. NORTH CEN TRIAL AVENUE. bl
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

to the institution, and the flag was ac-
cepted by Oscar Straus, former United
States Minister to Turkey, who told the
bows that the small savings of a Jewish
soldier bequeathed for the purpose started
the movement for the foundation OF the
home.
The prisoners confined in the Tombs ate
an excellent dinner and listened tearfully
to music furnished by the National stan
Brass Band of the Salvation Army, COM
prtsing twenty-five pieces, and two large
Victor monographs. Two hundred barrels
of pork. five hundred pounds Of cranherrfes.
eight hundred pounds Of chicken. one hun
dred and fifty pounds of turkey, two nun
dred mince pies and a barrel of apples
made better men and women of them.
Not many prominent offenders are con-
fined in the jail The Burr brothers, whose
office in the Flatiron Building was recently
raided by the federal authorities, missed
the treat by getting bail on Wednesday
Erwin J. Wider, the defaulting teller OF
the Russo-Chfnese Bank, recently captured
after a theft of S501.O00 in securities, ap-
peared morbid and unhappy in the desola-
ton Of his cell on the third tier. The music
failed TO tighten his load, and he ate little,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
Feast for "Boozers- Also.

The Salvation Army made yesterday the
occssio of z ." 'boozers' convention" the
campaign beginning one minute after MD
night Yesterday morning in a roundup OF
..d-,1nks' from al over town. followed by
2 morning meeting at headquarters. then
by 2 water wagon parade" ending with
a monster ''boozers- - mass meeting in the
auditorium. and then by Thanksgiving
dinner Il was the second annual conVen-
ton Of the sort conducted by the army
and. according TO Colonel PearL the chair
man. II was "a corker-
In the place OF Mrs. Mary Law, the
worst woman 'boozer' il the country, VINO
addressed the pledge takers last year, Mrs
Julia DOYLE. or Fighting Julia, the vicious
drunkard of Plain7eld," spoke 20 the vine
sad assemblage after the parade Then
she ioined hands with Joe the Turk and
Jim Hall and danced a naerry-go-round
on the auditorium stage while the mass
meters yelled "HalieIujah.''
The parade started at O'Clock. about one
thousand strong. from IN front Of the Sal
vation Army headquarters. Led by Colonel
McTntvre il moved east in 1=th street 70
Fifth avenue, then north to 23d street.
around the FIatiron Building and south in
Broadway 10 Union Square and thence back
70 the headquarters sucking Up crowds of
r1lascuerading urctins in misf1t costumes
and PAINTED faces, as well as sober adults
in calm holiday attire. The water wagon
2 real sprinkler, drawn by six horses and
tooled by staff Captain George Anderson,
the crack whip of the Salvation Army, was
th. hit Of the procession On top OF the
tank sat q new recruit in a chair, securely
fastened with thongs, so that he couldn'
fs1 or
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
CELEBRATIONS IN PARIS
Students and American Girls
Club Observe the Day.

Paris No. 24-Thanksgiving celebrations
by Americans in Paris were held to-day at
the Students Hotel and the American
Girls Club, in the Latin Quarter.
Sailors from the American warships OBJ
served the day as a general holiday at
Cherbourg. Special dinners were given TO
the men, at which a hundred sailors from
each Of the French warships now in Cher
bourg HarbOr were the specially invited
guests of Rear Admiral Vreeland
A number of sailors on leave in Paris ate
their Thanksgiving dinner in the various
hotels, where special menus had been pre-
pared for their benefit
Later Admiral Vreeland and the COM
manders Of the American warships ate
their Thanksgiving dinners as the guests
Of Admiral Bellue. Toasts 10 President
Taft and President Falneres were drunk.
and after the dinner a, bail was given in
honor Of the American officers and their
families
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
PAM-AMERICAN SERVICE
President Taft Hears Thanksgiv
ing Day Sermon.

washington. Nov. 24.-Representatives Of
Pan-Amerfcan governments gathered al St.
Patrtcks Catholic Church here to-day in
a common Thanksgiving service. President
Taft, Secretary Knox. Secretary Mac
Veagh, Secretary Dickinson, Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham and Secretary NageI rep
resented the United States, Mrs Taft ac-
colpanied the President The ambassadors
and ministers in Washington from the
Latin-American countries were present
The mass was celebrated in the presence
of Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Fal-
COMO. Apostolic Delegate TO the United
States The church was decorated in the
flags Of the nations of the Western Hem
isphere. The officers Of the mass wore new
vestments of white and gold and the Car
dinaTs pages wore costumes of the time
of Louis XIV.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
Sidewalk Throngs Cheer.

Notices and signs punctuated the me OF
march like the transparencies OF a political
campaign. and appropriate floats repre-
senting sinking booze fighters ana so on
brought forth cheers from the Sidewalk
throngs-
The Newsboys Lodging House inciosed a
different scene while all this noisy saIFa-
tion was going on Among the TWO nun
dred and fifty bright eyed waits over "hoti
Superintendent Morris Fisher presided the
business Of eating left no room Tor pyfo-
technics Though a yelp here and there
showed the reserve energy on tap the
'.neWsies conducted themselves ike
dudes" for the most part, but did better
than dudes" in surrounding turkey sweet
potatoes. buns, ice cream. pie and coffee
The younger ones all started with buns ana
pie. working back 70 the turkey and celery
but the more experienced went to work
systematically.
If fellow wants ANYTHING more, an
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
THE TURKEY HAS HIS DAY
This City No Migrate if Thanks
giving Dinners Be Criterion.
FEASTS I'M ALL INSTITUTIONS
Even Prisoners in Jails Not Over.
looked by the Bounty That
Was in the Air.

II gratitude can be measured by the
amount OF food consumed then New York
City is no migrate as cities go. no matter
what It's fair name may have suffered in
other directions. Turkey, cranberry sauce,
celery. coffee and pie, not to mention q
dozen other concomitants Of the annual
feast clogged the highways and byways,
all of il in the process OF being digested
and well protected from the mild fall air
by waistcoats and bodices. Not every
member OF the feauhered species is hon
ored with such d burial as the turkey,
for which national holiday is set aside
that rich and poor may attend the obse-
cuies-
Mountains of turkey, great sluggish
rivers Of cranberry sauce. lakes Of coffee,
pies enough 10 plaster q desert stretch
ing beyond the horizon. and forests Of
celery became a part of the human race
in this city yesterday, were raised from
their low animate or inanimate state 10
the highest stratum IN Natures caste
system And man as z whole felt the
better for this benevolent assimilation,
though z comparatively few human beings
will wish this morning they had been
a little more exclusive
But they are the pampered ones Along
the Bowery at Salvation Army Headquar-
ters. in West 14th street; at the Newsboys'
Lodging House in New Chambers street;
in the basement of the old Chinese The
atre. IN Doyers street; at the Municipal
Lodging House and in the prisons and
hospitals and other places where the
democracy OF hunger and misfortune OBJ
tain the seed of Indulgence viii bear no
regret. There the Thanksgiving bird and
the rest Of the gastronomic renagerie were
welcomed into the fold, If such # can be
termed. with no reservation, and to-day the
only regret will De that every day IS not
Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
944 Marbridge

The congregations Of the First and Sec
ono Church of Christ. Scientist joined IN
their thanksgiving services IN the FIRST
Church. Central Park West and soth street.
Many of the late arrivals found no room IN
the crowded edifice. The readers OF Doln
churches took part in the services
Impressive Thanksgiving Day services
were held in St. PauI's MethO7tst Episco-
nal Church. West End avenue and S6th
street. The Rev. AnsOn P Atterbury said
In his sermon that humans would do well
70 follow the example of nature and be as
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
LINCOLN STOCK AND BOND COMPANY,
g44 Marbrdge Building Herald Square, New York City

consistent in their thanks as are the
flowers and trees
The Rev. Dr. r 5 Macarthur, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, devoted his
sermon 10 praise Of Theodore Ro -evelt
and a deuunciation OF the Roman Catholic
Church He coupled the name OF Colonel
Roosevelt with those OF Washington and
Lincoln. and declared in almost the same
breath that the Roman type OF citizenshtp
is Tarmany Hall" the vilest political Of
ganization on earth, the Roman Church
in politics."
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
AUSTRIAN STEAMER ON FIRE.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 2.-The Austrian
steamer Giulia, from New Orleans TO
Trieste with valuable cargo of cotton
slaves and pig iron. arrived here to-day
with a bad fire in her hold The crew had
been fighting the flames unsuccessfully for
several days. Tugs are now pouring steam
into the Giulia-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
The California Consolidated Oil Company
INVE STTCATED.

of
..ns1 s: examined szss 9ss 75 ] md sss
@ G 9 t U 9e IN e East by Stock and
ss5ss ss.ssn1sa s:sassr a
Lincoln MGgags and Lean oo
W. we b 1sgs,d @ the b sea o fp9 to oersons7 % egate
: "a .4e;1 ;ss o ssy.:
inspected properties the .sga5ds cards them
Muse use nsz,s Esz gas.
Exchange and Financial Co.
e. ND a.s:. ss:z ssss4 Ct f s
ARCHIBALD representing London and
aH6SaE ys2sE 2sx Hsssas e ss. ze representing
T5Sf6S Sss:s5! ss sa5: sass R
SRzSE N5a5H ns s zi1 zEtAs Nag ncHor
safe T: 5:rsasa n % G o 9s a
| the soPs % 4 PRODUCING & @ sss 81 SasS
ation f NOT soethf The oil running
this : 4ut and Do @ 2 5d Is S 5ad @ one that and
@ ss safe s.9 handed GEz sz.i ARE e. Hss 1 ss os
They are not exPenS
but TIE :a fsse2s co8aa5 Ro6lz7 Evans te
a's3 York S City snGo.g9i5 oapsas 1a a
N OF New W o aIso PTesident Packing Company New
S secrstaz e Robert Lee Dunn Managing Director Lincoln
Association New York City Francisco California
s'jos foa Josn M6e for the IaArh'
6s Aas: zd G PEs. Bss G els Hz:sz S5z. c:s
ing Mayor Los Angeles Ca T1Ys- and Saw
CaI Casn aeuOPoH'aN
Banks
in ano
GoTaTs bringing 100000 % Rf5 a9B9 or o I odnee profit
should easily be developed
to 1o per cent O U
the
based eacn IS
of
eareru1
vests O the and records
No foregoing ior otn oraneo q
California Consolidated Oh company
o
produuon fron
underhe these
the future 70
OF the speculative poSDLNH9S "P'N Will" ~ -
nor dependent
investment opportunity OF
value sINo Du uOJ7O' u A5I " - Wv
complete OF
all d~Aled
LINCOLN STOCK AND BOND COMPANY,
qAA Msrbridge Building, Herald Square, New York City