davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
DI Ed.
In Memoriam.
NhCammon. Leora.

cI,ANCY-At Roosevelt Hospital. on Saturday
November ls 1911. John J. Clancy, or 10 20
friends and members of Lafayette Post, q. \.
r. respectfully invited 20 ATTEND funeral ser
vices at Church Of the STRANGERS no, og' !" est
5Tth St., Monday. November 20 AZ p M
Interment at WOodl&Wn.
CORsON-Mary Corson aged So years. Funeral
at 'sThe Funeral church." PAL and 2i3 West
23d ST. Frank +. Campbell Building).
FEITUs-on November Is. William Melvin
Fetus, OF No. l44l Bedford ave. gr.oTsr' ,L. psi
George II. Feltus Elmhurst, Long Isiaho'
Monday, IL a. m.
FosTER-on November IS, 1911. at GlencOs.
Maryland Eldridge MsrriG5; IN ms s,s SON year,
beloved husband Of Ella Parrish roster
c,cr-RovaI ". suddenly. November Is. aGed
63, son OF the late George W and sara9 "a, a,
cage Services 2:3o p. m; November Il rom rom
his late residence. No. 48 Halsey ST. brooh-
lyn. Relatives and friends invited
GAsToN-At Passaic. y. J., on November Il.
Anna /. Terhune, widow. OF the Rev John
Caston d D. in the SJth year OF her age
The funeral will be held Monday afternoon.
~ her son william F. CASTOR, No. 10
Lexington ave, Passaic y. j.
HATI1-Thomas Hall. in his 18th. year. ser-
vices at No. 1873 Cumberland 81. BToohyn-
Monday, at 10 a. Interment In Phisdel-
phia
HEBARD-George whiting, at Bronxvillst
v on Friday. November H. Funeral
service at Tompkins Avenue Congregational
RrookIyn. on Monday, November 20. at
o'clock p m.
oRvIs-On Sunday, November 49, Paul Whiun
Or,is son of the late Franklin II. and Sarah
WITH Mhi5ln or'ly OF lMabnbester ste Vt. wednesday No
vember u. It is kindly requested that no now
ers be sent.
PATTIsoN-At ossining T. " No NovsnS'r pds. r.
1911. Elizabeth a, daughter OK tne iate hOo-
Daft
prERCE-At Pleasantvile. y. Y. on Novenl-
her ia 1911. James W. Pierce Funeral SER
vices Will be held on Monday November
go lgli - at PP;nn1cb ?; , af pIeosantVie g station.
prvNrY- Entered into rest. Sunday. November
10 1911 I'm her 93d year. Olivia NJ. Browuell'
widow OF the Rev. Alfred Pinney. or Bro9kilyn:
Services Tuesday. November u. az Iv,SD . Si"A Vs
a m from No. PA South 81 ave, Mount YER
non. y. Y.
srADE-suddenly. OF pneumonia. on saturday.
November Is. Emily. youngest dauShter OF the
Ydek I&Se service al Woodawn Cemetery, on
Tuesday, November q. on arrlva, OF ram
Boston papers please copy.
sNruLIE-On sunday. November 10 loli'
Josephine b. smnlic, widow ot William Is;
SmilIle in the I3d year oi her age tunern
srryice from the residence Of Mrs Eldridge w.
Iorrs No 57S palisadc ave, Nunkers on Tues
day afternoon. at o'clock.
THoMPsON-At her home. 10. 752 Park ave.
pri,Iceport Conn. November 49, 1911. ~
Louise Thompson, widow q curtis Thompson.
Notiee OF funeral In Tuesdays issue
roUNsEND-On saturday. November is. lali
al his late residence, No. 500 Sterliu- Place,
Trookiyn Charles IA. Townsend Ina she 18th
wear of his age. Funeral private.
WOOSTER suddenly. Thomas Tuttle wooster
SON OF j. E and Anna +. Wooster services
at No 2S Waldron ave. summit y J., on
Monday the 2Oth inst. on the arrival y
Iackawanna train leaving Hoooken at 2iio
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
MRS ANNIE YEAMANS rs 76
Friends of Actress Give Her Birthday
Party on Hartford Stage.
rEy telegraph 10 The Tribune

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Annie
Yeamans who has been playing at Polis
Theatre during the last week, celebrated
her seventy-sixth birthday to-day, and sew
eral friends gave her a supper party on
the stage of the theatre this evening. she
received bouquet of seventy-six roses and
many pretty birthday gifts. large birth
dav cake with seventy-siX candles and in
scribed "The Grand old Lady was In the
the centre Of the table.
Twenty-Five persons attended the supper
among them being Allen and Clark Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Thorne, Gus Williams
Ward and Curran, James and Bonnie
Thornton. Fox and Ward, Margaret olive
Edwards. Mrs Curran, Miss Fox. Alice
Warren. Mrs. George f. Leffingwen' Mr.
and Mrs. W. s. Garvie, Bart Miner VIC
Boehnen and @. W Watson.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

'@-9A -. Blakeslee, "A retired merchant.
o'.a Yesterday from complication Of dis
ssf al hls home az Waterbury, Conn, OF
'-.- place be was native. ar Blakcs-
VITO was ffty-hve years old, since his
'''Hent from active business several
avs ago had devoted much OF his time TO
''A and charitable work. A few years
,,',. A- gave free sleigh rides for school
.'''la'el and Dee was a frequent contrlbu-
70 The various boys clubs Of Water
and other charitable Institutions
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

odarted to foreign requirements may
easilv he failures. The various measures
.,od together in the Chancellors budget
- social reforms may not prove more
.rsef,il than the labor exchanges opened
year ago by Mr.. Churchill Certainly
,,ere is little evidence that reformers
have thoroughly digested them.
For sixty years the working masses in
en- kingdom have been pauperized and
dsmoralized by lax and inefficient ad-
,,,iristration Of the poor law. Beggars
o,d tramps have not been punished IN
warehouses;, the obligation of every able
bodied man 90 earn his living by labor
~ not been enforced. and without con-
,-,hutorv aid pensions have been dis
,rsbuted after seventy as reward for a
,briftlcss lifetime. To these wasteful
ho,rties are now 20 be added sick funds,
disability pensions, insurance against
unemployment and other social reforms
borrowed from Germany, where they
have been introduced cautiously, con-
ducted with enlightened wisdom and
protected by many checks and safe
guards. The reforms themselves are hu-
name and necessary, but it cannot be
doubted that the measures are crude and
waeteCll and that 1t would be an un-
mixed gain If their enactment could be
deferred until they were thoroughly and
scientifically revised. Apart from poliu-
"a, considerations and party tactics, the
House of Lords Will render a great pub
lie service II after passing the insurance
bill TO second reading it suspends the
committee stage and forces the govern
ment to reintroduce this complex meas
ure next year. l. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
COMMANDER AMoRY, U. S. N.

Commander Edward Linzee Amory.
United States Navy retired died shortly
after neon Yesterday m his apartment in
The S, Reels Hotel from severe asthma,
s1rer.rGIced hv cold
He was native of Boston. entered the
naval service October :. 1862, and was re-
ursd in IsS7 The body viii be taken TO
Boston to-day. where the services and
burial RI De held.
AZ the bedside OF Commander -mory was
us secretary Gilbert Wallace. who had
.,-n ais companion ior many wears. Mr.
amor expired while asleep a MARI Ell
ester Mrs poStcr. survives.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
NEW PAINTING FOR o. H. KAHN
Acquires from Kleinberger Galleries a
Canvas by Aelbert Cuyp.

Otto H. Kahn has acquired from the
Klcinberger Galleries an important exam
ple of the Dutch master Aelbert Cuyp
062O-'9D. The painting is entitled -Four
Cows bv a River and a IIerdsman Drawing
Water" depicting the scene at early morn
ing. before sunrise.
The canvas measures p by 35 inches.
Formerly in the collections Of II. Muilman,
Amsterdam, NJ. ThieDault, NJ. lie Rouge the
Count Pourtales and Charles DIXON o.
London. # passed by inheritance to George
Wilder. OF Stanstead Park. Sussex, Eng
land The picture was exhibited IN Lon
don in 1879.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
cR. JOsEPH z. zlpAL.

Dr Joseph E Zldal died SATURDAY. from
complication Of diseases at the Prcsby-
''ah Hospital. DE was one of the best
1no"h physicians ON Staten Island lie
r',a on ST. Paurs avenue stapleton, and
.-e' Deen resident of the island Tor over
.''h'}-nVc years. where his wife and two
's si.l 1.-Two. Dr ZiGal was born ln
l'Tlo i'ieo and after coming north settled
oa staten Island. and had been practis-
ing there ever since
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Monsoon ILL, PLAY POSTPONED

After many postpon-ments Conan q haI-
ris definitely announce that ). r. Dod~"h ;
tour in ]. Hartley Manners's play hlch-
ard Gauntlet" will be abandoned until
springtime. This decision on the part OF
Mr. Dodson's managers was arrived at
after a consultation with the actors ply
eician. Dr. James McKernon, of NO. o.
West SD street. Mr.. Dodson is suffering
from an attack Of aural vertigo, and
,vhiIe he is able to be up ana around, ne
has frequent periods of dizziness mat
"Snse him great Inconvenience.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
TO GIVE BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

A benefit performance for the New York
Anti-Vivisection Society will be given at
Wallack's Theatre on Friday afternoon.
A large programme has been arranged for
the occasion. George Arliss, who will ap-
pear in an entirely new role, will be as
sisted by many stars. who have volun-
+onrad thair enrVicas
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
rHE REV c. c. o'MAHoNEY.

o. t'e' Clement G.. OMahoney. one Of
.e founders Of the Dominican congrega-
m Ne"art died last night in the
al -An Iricry at South Orange avenue
-. +'A stn street lie bad been nl tor
-. months uith tuberculosis lie was
'''-'odr years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
nEriCFS

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 broadway. or
any American District telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 15T East 125th street.
No. 26S West l25th street and No. 2i9 West
12jth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAu-Westory Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
IN MEMORIAM.
ArcNi'

NCANMON-In loving. tender and constant
memory OF Ieora, dearly beloved child OF Ida
Ieora (McCammon) Olmstead. November 70.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24l-3 West e3d a..
Chapes. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
CENtEIFPIES.
rNnERTiKERs.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
2S3d 81 BY Harlem Train ana by Irolley.
Office. 20 East Odd ST.. y. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

These pretty dresses for misses
and women are trimmed with
laces, tucks and pleats; high or
low neck; long or short sleeves.
Never sold before for less than
S4.OO TO 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
SACRIFICE CALVES TO
EARTHQUAKE DEVIL
SuperstitiOus Hungarian Peas
ants Also Burn Forest to
Scare Satan Away.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.

special Cable TO INo Tribune.
VIENNA, Jan. 28--In many country
districts In Hungary superstition Is still
rife. Evidence Of this comes from Gross
WARDEN. In the communities OF Vaskch
and Barcsd severe earthquake shocks
were experienced, and In the former place
the church bells We're started ringing. A
witch" living in the neighborhood per-
suaded the peasants that the devil was
hungry and was shaking the earth in his
anger Thereupon they collected num-
Der of calves and goats and drove them
into cave, where the devil was sup
posed to be dwelling. After this they set
fire to the forest in two places to drive
out the devil living there.
Despite the efforts to make IL appear
that the Emperor Francis Joseph Is SUI
ferfng only from severe cold, II Is no
secret that his majesty's condition is con :
sidered really grave, as ] haVe already
pointed out In these letters.
II is known that both the German en-
peror and the Russian czar have given
very explicit orders to their representa-
stanuy Informed as to the condition OF the
aged emperor.
1t is regarded as unfortunate that the
heir apparent should have stirred UP
Hungary at this time. as there Is rea-
son to fear that when the emperor is
taken there will be trouble enough keep
ing the empire from flying apart
III DlilCIdl ~ 10 UcCidIcd tiih
the emperors health has so far i'm
proved that the catarrh from which he
has suffered Is abat!ng The doctors
state with satisfaction that his majesty
is free from fever and that he even works
as usual
a parsonage in the encourage Of the
emperor says that the chill was contract
ed through driving In an open carriage
This official expressed regret that the
emperor refuses to take that personal care
OF his health which is so essential TO a
man Of his advanced age. For example
Grafton OF n new church at Neubau. and
heard mass with his head uncovered
This church. week before opening. hao
no windows and the building was not yet
dry 1t seems possible that his majesty
caught q chill on that occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Remedy Saved Her CzliAd--Try ID Free

There are literally thousands OF
women IN this country who CRATE
fully acknowledge that they owe the
present good health of their chill
dren TO the timely use of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. The crying
baby usually is constipated or suf
fers from intestinal trouble due to
some error in dict. II needs no
heroic measures-iust a gentle lax
ative like Syrup Pepsin. A small
dose of it will right the baby. it
is great laxative and dlgestant,
pleasant tasting and non-griping,
No baby or child refuses it. Many
mothers never give their children
ANYTHING else, and they have robust
children and no doctors bills 1t
is great money saver as we'll as a
great life saver. If space permitted
thousands of womcn's addresses
could be given who write they win
never he without Syrup Pepsin in
The house. 1t is for all the family
for anyone who realizes that salts
and strong cathartics are only tenn
porary exDcdicnts. You can buy
4 bottle of your favorite druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar, or if you
wish to make trial Of it first. YOU
can obtain free sample bottle from
DR.. Caldwell by sending him your
name and address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MAJORITY IN SENATE
FOR DIRECT CHOICE
May Yet Bring Question to Vote,
Although Minority Can
Delay Vote.
BY RALPH M. WHITESIDE.
Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. est really
looks as though the United States SEN
ate may consent to let the states vote
on the question Of the election Of the
United States senators by the people. II
the senate was like any other legislative
body in the world there would be little
doubt OF IL.
But when 1t Is considered that q very
small minority Of the senate can talk
any measure to death, especially at tho
measure has been reported favorably by
almost unanimous vote Of committee,
and that perhaps wo-thirds of the SEN
ate favors IL. while both parties may
have declared for II In their platforms,
IT by no means follows that the meas
ure Will be permitted to come to a vote,
There Is no doubt as to public senti-
ment. In a number of the states. sena-
tors are practically named now by popu-
lar vote, through primary election laws
and the number Is increasing with every
election.
There are. however. two elements in
One Of them consists OF the ultra Icon
servatives, who are opposed on prlnci-
pie TO a change in the fundamental law
Of the land; the other is composed of
men who know they would have no pos
sible chance of election by the people,
while they may be able to manipulate
Il Legislature,
However, Senator Borah. who has the
matter In charge, is u very persistent
citizen, and Il Is possible he may sue
coed In forcing vote. II he does, its
dollars to dcughnuts the resolution passes
by an Overwhelming majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Or Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Ask Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1911

Der of American priests, who are still
in the islands. But they introduced
the bolicy. It is said, Of encouraging
Filipinos, as far as competent, to
enter the ministry and take charge of
congregations.
The reports now in hand are to the
effect that the money, some Of it re-
ment in payment for friar lands,
and according to stipulation by the
government required to remain in the
islands, has been used to successful
effect, Churches have been rebuilt and
enlarged and the number of parochial
schools multiplied eightfold, Academies
have been founded in almost all dio-
ccses, and in some schools for the
training of teachers have been estab-
lished.
The native ministry has increased in
marked degree. and within the COM
paratively short time since American
occupation progress has been made ex-
ceeding that Of many generations un-
der Spanish rule. 1t is said that
the pope is extremely gratifed at the
results thus far shown, and has taken
occasion to inform American Catholics
to this effect.
NGcAuley Mission to Build.
The old Jerry McAuley mission,
founded in 1872 by the late Jerry
McAuley, is to have new building,
provided, Of course, the necessary
100000 can be raised. A special APP
peal is being made to all interested in
rescue work to respond to this great
need.
AS an institution the McAuley mis-
sion has peculiar distinction, for it
specially invites those who are wei
come nowhere else; hence drunkards,
thieves, gamblers and pickpockcts,
lost men of all descriptions. make up
its congregation, and of these large
number are saved and become honest,
industrious and useful men. Ordinarily
revival meetings last for one, two,
and sometimes four weeks, and then
come to an end for perhaps another
year. In Water street there is con
tinuous revival, and the invitation is
exthended to sinners every night In
! the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in a Day

The best and quickest prescription
known to medical science for colds and
coughs is as follows: Get two ounces
OF Gycerine and half an ounce Of Con-
centrated Pine compound, Then get half
a pint OF good whiskey and put the other
two ingredients into It Shake It we'll
Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to
get only the genuine (Globe) Concen-
trated Pine. Each half-ounce bottle
comes in a tin screw top sealed case:
Any druggist has II on hand or Will
quickly get IT from his wholesale house
Any one can mix this at home. There
are many cheaper preparations Of large
quantity, but It doesn't pay to expert
ment. This treatment is certain cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Catarrh of Throat,

Mr.. c. Happy. Hardin, Ray Co, Mo,
writes: 81 can safely recommend Pc
runa as a remedy that will cure all ca
tarrhal troubles
cit was of great benefit to me, as it
cured me Of catarrh of the throat, and /
took very bad cold and had 10 grippe
last February. 1t settled in my throat
and lungs. / took three bottles of Pc"
runa and it cured me.
81 highly recommend it to all who
are sick, and ! am glad to add my in
dorsement to that Of others
Ask Your Druggist for a Fl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Prince Successful Actor.
able to The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 The Trlbune.
BELGRADE. Jan. 24-At a solree
given by NJ. Hartwig. the Russian en-
hassador to Servia. Rostand's play. Les
Deux Pierrots.' was performed. The role
OF one OF the Pierrots was taken by
Prince Paul. a nephew Of King Peter
who surprised the audience by his ex-
traordinary gifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

b The following are some extracts
rom letters Or. Caldwell has received:
IA 4 wish TO thank you for the sample
pottie OF Dr. caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
my little grandson, Philip Lloyd. had
snnered from stomach trouble; when
sem for the BOTTLE OF Syrup Pepsin ne
was suffering AL he time and had an
1cute attack OF sastritis. | gave him
the medicine, which he said was
Dice, Che is six years old and by the
lhae the bottle was empty he was
cureo. ! was SO plea sed that ] want
~ tell you what a valuable remedy
you have made."-A DIS Widow.
mrs Elizabeth Il Jones, 4l25 Perry
II Il liked the sample OF Syrup Pepsin
eo much that ] sent at once to my
druggist for two SOC bottles so | have
- III the house regularly. My chill
oIen Ike to take It, which Iseased
tur very much, as sometimes we have
troubie In getting them 10 take other
tioAHtiVes- -Chas. II. Refchert. 2l0l
'aHaica Ave. Richmond Hill. l.. l.
We have received your sample bot
IL winch you sont upon request. ]
f<nse never had anything in medicine
ftt1tIh that has accomplished anything
tne yours has. II is simply great
rnMVs already used two hotiles of the
sgc size after the arrival and using nf
-vur sample. Mrs. Katherine Haber-
's'oh' Mckces Rocks. Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MRS. ]. L. KENNEDY's BABY

iiS iSllOWl'9 o'S SS''S SNN'NN
from letters Dr. Caldwell has received;
II attribute much OF my own pres
ent good health, and surely that or
my baby, 10 the use OF Syrup Pepsin.
] always have II In the house. as IL
Is SO often needed, and I could not
exaggerate Its value TO me, Mrs. J.
II. Kennedy, Good VIII. Okla.
'J received your sample bottle of
Syrup Pepsin and also bought soc
bottle. II is the finest remedy | ever
bought for constipation for children.
] am very much pleased with IT.
Mrs. Ella n, Williams, Wathepa. Kan.
II received your sample bottle, used
It and got 60c bottle and find 1t IS
the best thing ! could get. My baby
was troubled with constipation and
now have no trouble. Mrs. Tooney.
Emngsville, Pa.
about two years ago / sent to you
for q sample bottle OF your Syrup
Pepsin. After taking It I concluded
to give the remedy a fair trial. for 1
had been suffering for some time with
Indigestion. NV stomach would ache
so badly at tim~s that I could not bo
still / commenced taking your Syrup
Pepsin and found II to be q good
remedy. l can eat anything 1 want
now. I have found II 10 be a good
remedy for children. Now | keep q
bottle on my mantc al, the time
Mrs. Ida a. Fortune, Grand Junction,
Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.

M chaTlss iIs H. Stevens 81 12s ef5 10Th st.,
great pleasure TO testify to the merits
of Peruna as n remedy for catarrh
81 suffered for some time with
chronic nasal catarrh, but after five
months treatment, during which time
used seven bottles of Peruna, l am
pleased to say that I am entirely we'll,
there not being the slightest trace of
catarrh left. Peruna is without doubt
Cn my mind the greatest remedy
known for catarrh -
.e PerlIna Almanac for 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

w exsher of
McNnnv1ne
I vase cured.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

obligation. He
has specialized
In stomach. liv-
er and bowel
diseases for
over forty years
and will be
pleased TO Eivo
the reader any
advice on the
subject free OF
charge, All are
W C ] C o m c TO
W ri [ e II ] m.
Whether ( or
the medical ad-
vice or the free
sample. address
him DR.. w. 2.
Caldwell. SAL
Caldwell build .
ing, Monticello,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17

substantial opportunities than
is obtain necessary undsv to develop
chant should innumsrsbe locking for capital
which dealer
offers the public privilege Of stock corporation
p0Ssly
Of proposed actual finally selected Il
Of
assumed BY dealer with sssuSrds
the investor have been provided the Limit Of the sPsSsaOS
and ability o the dealer
would the swMbu aI
$500 to $1,000 or mere.
Whsn snssTe 'uc'd. bsySsd question dcuhs ts
or boz issue may be
The Buiek Oh Company . ma exception.
to quick have
been fulfilled by actual performance
those
a
to their
safe vdetyare usually waiting
this Of 20
bond al
whs previously IN al
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17
SYNDICATE TAKES BIG
BLOCK BUICK STOCK n
Individual Buyers Must Place Orders Once Obtain Shares OO la
ESTIMATED VALUE SHARE WITHIN

ORDERS the remaining shares CSxosPnS the
MOhat his win be delivered
TO the syndcate agreed to take
had for $l0o, $500
did
TO NOBODY EVERYBODY
for UNIVERSAL applause the benefit Of all
Interested another result from conscientious and inAsui
their sTdsT end their share & the fruits
hl Of who aA4d The
tie long list Of wealth producers.
All in
November will
December 18th.
All who wish and who would be SURE
The well coming in should be flowing BY November lSt
have become producer before thus materially insrsasis the sus
Bidcs the qArsd dividend th Buick Oh Company Wi
fOnOwsi
Allowances will be drilling
must continued asgre''ve After deduns this from the
monthly and aside
surplus which mus. always be kept. with which unforeseen
providing dividend,
a a5ys that required fer these needs viii be paid the
Thu policy keeping via sood buiss StAois snd adopted