davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
SIGHT OF MICE AND SNAILS
Little Rodents Are Good At Dlstln-
gushing Different Degrees Of H.
IumInatio and Coiors-

How much does mouse see' To
look at a mouse. one would think that
sight counted for a great deal In Its
life. but experiments go to show that
this is only true within certain limits
Mice are good at distinguishing differ.
ent degrees OF illumination and differ
ent colors (preferring red and yellow
to blue and green. and they are quick
to detect movements. but they have
little sense OF form and little binocular
vision.
Does q snail see? Field observa-
tons suggest that the animal avoids
the light. Laboratory experiments. on
the other hand. suggest that 1t prefers
the light. Prof Emile Yung Of Geneva
has reinvestigated the question and
finds that both these conclusions are
wrong. lie made over 1000 observa-
tions on ITO snails and found that
they we're quite Indifferent to all sorts
OF light stimulus. that they do not pre-
fer lighted or shaded areas. and that
they do not see obstacles In front Of
them. and that their eyes have no Wis
uai Significance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
DEAD HORSE OF MUCH VALUE
Psrlslsns utIIIzs Every shred Of AMI
NAL In the Manufacture Of Some
Article or Another.

When we see q dead horse In the
street we either do not think OF him
at oil. or we say Poor horse" and
pass on and forget all about him .
minute later. Then after awhile the
movers come along and cart the ami
nal away to the dumping grounds, and
that 10 the last OF him. But that sim
pie process would not end his career
II he we're q Partisan horse. As is to
be expected, the willy Partisan. who 10
noted for his economical habits. knows
better than TO let dead horses turn to
dust without any profit accruing to
him. This 10 how they are utilized:
First. the hair OF the name and tail.
which amounts to about one-ouarter Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
MANNERS A BUSINESS ASSET
English Lord Urges Boys to Cultivate
PolItsness Because Of the Com
msrclal Value They Give.

Lord Rosebery. speaking to some
English grammar school boys. dwelt
on the enormous commercial value OF
manners" lie urged every boy pres
ent to cultivate manners mot for the
higher consideration" but because
they will give him value which he
will never possess without them"
His lordship neglecte dto specify
the particular commercial centers
where manners command a premium.
But II has not been observed that man
ners have much to do with business
success In New York. or for that mat
ter In Chicago or Berlin. however It
may be In London. II Wall street re-
garded manners as possessing a com
mercial value II would long ago have
capitalized them. But good manners
never looted q traction system or OF.
ganized q trust or created the neces-
sity for federal regulation. No captain
OF industry has ever been indicted for
politeness. and the manners OF rail-
road presidents and bankers have not
been extolled for their suavity. says
the New York World.
The son-in-law OF Lord Rothschild
apparently takes an academic view OF
manners. They have their uses In
some walks OF life and are an asset to
creators OF swollen fortunes who seek
TO break into society" But generally
speaking. books OF department do not
seem OF much value to youths ambi'
tious OF commercial success. The cap
tains OF industry are not captains Of
courtesy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Careful Father.

Young Harold was late In attend
ance for Sunday school and the minis
ter inquired the cause.
Il was going fishing, but father
would not let me" announced the lad.
That's the right kind OF father to
have" replied the reverend gentle
man. Did he explain the reason why
he would not let you go?"
Yes. sir lie said there wasn't bait
enough for two"-Ilarpers Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
F[Ha1lBN
EAMNEH
COMPANY DISHES.

When entertaining at luncheon and
q small cake IL desired. try these:
Bake cup or sponge cakes In gem
pans. frost with boiled frosting. and
when cold cut q small circle from the
top and scoop out part OF the inside
crumb FYl with Q ricA preserve. place
on . dolly covered plate and serve
with q bowl Of swestened whipped
cream
Lemon Snow Pudding two ta-
blespoonfuls OF gelatine into q bowl.
add . cup Of water. and when the
gelatine In softened add two cups OF
boiling water. q half cup Of sugar. the
strained Juice OF two lemons which
has been boiled with the water and
sugar for nve minutes. The thin yell
low rind may be added. too. and
strained out When the mixture be-
gins to set add six whites Of eggs
folded In carefully after they are stifY-
ly beaten Put into a wet mold and
allow to set until nrm. Serve with
. custard or with whipped cream and
fruit OF any kind desired for q gar.
nish.
Cheese Fiagers--Beat the whites OF
two eggs TO . stiff froth and fold in
lightly q cup OF grated cheese. Sea-
son to taste with paprika and salt
Spread In long. narrow crackers. then
brown In the oven. These may be
either served hot or cold. and are nice
with n salad course
A delicious salad is made OF finely
diced apples and q shredded green
pepper. Serve on lettuce with may
onnaise.
Cucumber eaisd.-Take five table
spoonfuls Of sour cream. add two Ia
blesl npnfuls Of vinegar, q dash Of red
pep and salt to taste. and q table
spoonful OF finely-chopped chives.
Blend carefully. and use as . dressing
on thinly-sliced cucumbers.
Hot fried sardines served on . bed
of water cress makes nice way OF
serving these little fish.
Celery and nuts chopped fine and
mixed with q salad dressing makes
delicious fillins for sandwiches.
A teaspoonful OF sugar added to each
quart Of -four when making baking
powder biscuits will improve them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Ze<k..-N~x.-<N-.
HOW TO TEST ADJUSTMENTS.

First. DO they rest and strengthen
or weary and weaken the bodyY
Second. DO they rest and streng-
then or weary and weaken the
brain?
Third. DO they make resistance
to temptation easier or harderY
Fourth. Do they increase or lessen
love for virtue, purity, temperance,
and justiceY
Fifth. Do they give inspiration
and quicken enthusiasm, or stupefy
the intellectual and harden the NOR
al nature2
Sixth. DO they increase or dimish
respect for manhood and woman
hood?
Seventh. Do they draw one nearer
to, or remove one farther from, the
Christ?
Christian EndeayOr World.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
MYSTERIOUS WRITING SNAKE
Bar Magnet and Few Braided Strands
Of Tinssi May Be Used In Making
ouIto Amusing Toy.

An amusing piece Of experimental
apparatus may be made using q bar
magnet and some braided strands OF
tinsel. says the Popular Electricity.
Fssten the bar magnet to a wooden
stand as shown. and between the bind,
ing posts connect very slack braid
Of tinsel. Connect the binding posts
to q switch and three or four dry
cells. BY arranging a double pole.
double throw switch rot shown and
throwing 1t over first to one side and
then to the other. the tinsel will wrap
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS Berea College with
its affiliated schools moneymng institution requires certain
but Of
Of its students highest
possible for students
SCHOOL IS LIKE FAMILY regulations pro-
the Of
who sick the College provides doctor without
charge
All those with in Berea live in College buildings
in boarding hail. and Shops receiving valuable
training getting according Of labor
expected that all u
Write to the Secretary before coming employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage
with different Berea plain clothing climate
regardless weather.
COOPERATIVE articles uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really below
the buildings which
cleaning washing bedding
For table board without coffee
furnished washing
ding, 40 to 60 for each person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
library This
returned when the student departs
INCIDENTAL FEE" help expenses
buildings, hospital library (Sudents nothing tuition
vices of teachesa instruction free % The Incidental
for students is $500 Academy Normal $500
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE by
the term board by the half term Instalmen follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Mysterious WrlthInQ Snake.

itself In one direction around the mag
net and then uncoil and coil itself
about the bar in the opposite direction.
depending upon the direction OF the
current through the tinsel.
To prevent the bar from short cir
cutting the tinsel, the bar may be
wrapped with layer Of paper or linen
tape.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Question Of Sex.

A New England school teacher re-
cited The Landing Of the Pilgrims"
to her pupils. then asked each Of them
to draw from their imagination . pic
ture OF Plymouth Rock. One little fell
low hesitated and then raised his
hand We'll. Willie. what IL IT." asked
the teacher.
please. teacher. do you want Us to
draw q hen or o roosterf"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
How Children should Act

A mother who was going to take her
children visiting with her had been In
stilling the old rule Of Children should
be seen and not heard"
And now. what are you children 60
ing to act like!" she inquired a. .
last precaution.
Like movin' pitchers" came the
ready response.-Delineato
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
PREVENTS THEFT OF MOTORS
Attachment Capable OF Being Fitted
to Any Stand, 10 shown-osseriP-
ton Also Given.

An attachment to prevent the theft
OF motorcycles. and capable OF being
ntted to any stand. is here shown.
says the Motorcycle Illustrated Maya
zine. The stand has riveted to its
upper end q bar. the opposite end OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
844s
Safe Nolss-Makins Toy Employing
Familiar Idea.

says the Popular Mechanics. A piece
OF old newspaper is the ammunition.
This is slipped over the opening OF the
ball or bowl-shaped receptacle. and the
pulling Of the trigger or exertion Of
pressure on the handle. results in q
pressure OF air which bursts the paper
with considerable noise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
LINE RINGS FOR FISH POLES
Novel G detachable Device for Rods Has
Just Been Brought Out In Eng
iand-Wori<s Easlly.

A novel detachable line ring for
fishing rods has been brought out in
England. When the agate or porce-
lain ring portion of the fixture breaks
Il may be replaced with q whole ring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Prevents Theft Of Motorcycles.

which Is a closed scroll hitting close
ly against the frame when the stand
is upon the ground. A paddock Of
size and shape. fastened over
the stay and through the loop OF the
scroll. prevents the stand from being
raised In order to move the machine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
The Why.

Teacher OF Hygiene-Why must we
always be careful to keep our homes
clean and neat?
Little Girl-Because company may
walk In at any moment-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
SAFETY N0lSE-MAKING TOY
Much Amusement 10 Afforded to
Youngsters by Parents. Using Old
Newspapers a. Ammunition.

Nearly every American father has.
at one time or another. blown up .
paper bag and then exploded 1t by
striking the bottom with his hand. to
the great enjoyment OF small son.
The illustration shows a safe noise
making toy embodying the same idea,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Not Always.

Why was the whale that swallowed
Jonah like milkman who has retired
on an independence?
Because he took great profit Out
OF the water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Detachable Line Rings.

All that 10 necessary Is to insert .
knife In the catch Of the ring holder,
lift the hinged top. substitute the new
center and then close the hinged top
until the catch clicks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04

Slippers and Proerastination.
Why are your bedroom slippers like
a deferred resolution
Because they are put on till the next
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
A True Heroine.

Our idea of true heroine is a WON
an who could talk back. but DOESN'T
Chicago News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
What II Comes To,

II andirons and coal bucket cost 81
what will ton Of coal come TOT
To ashes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course


This is the crown of the whole Institution, an
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Kind Words Can Never D,o.

ARBIE IIJr HtNSoN, 1874
Per. BIgLOw a MAIN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24
Delicious Desserts

MANY people who do not IKE r'n-
h,,h de- not know Of the many ap-
,.,,,iu, and delicious desserts INTO
which il can be made such as pre-
serves, iellies, pies, sauces snort -
cakes, puddings, sherbets' vines etc
" sample. try;
HAKED RHCBARR, prepared ns
foIlows, Cut rhubarb int" small
,,,c.,: do not peel, to each cup "l
III, rrui,, add onc.third cup of sugar
aud II tablespoon of water; bake III II
.Iow oven until very tender. Serve
,.;,h r,ol cream. II j. delicious too
-or,,d with cereals for breakfast
Also try rhuborb and orange pre-
serves, Peel six oranges, remove 'h'
white rind and slice the oranges me
kettle. adding the rlnd "i 'hr'r
ru, fine: add two pounds oi rhun"r,
cr, into small pieces, trnrnpin' "'
wafer and three and on"-hali 'nP'
or sugar Boil until the orange ''l'
is tender. then seal
Buy tender rhubarb aud h''e'
bother about peeling.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24
FIGURES WHICH TELL
DEVELOPMENT STORY
Population OF 0emlng has Increased
1871 Percent in Last Three Years
II is Shown by Table.
TAX VALUES ARE 364 PERCENT
Bank ClearingS have Increased I76
Percent and Number Of Homes
Built About 658 Percent.

THE following has been labulatcd
hy The II M-B Land Company and
-ot- forth the attraction Of Dcming
and Luna county III a graphic aud
convincing manner
This /, MY town. will YOI' JOIN
ne!
Population Of DrmIng for the year
Of lolO l,sG4, for lh" year Of 1913.
A2ls, percent increase, l3l tax val
uariou Of Luna county 1910, $2,Ij2,
$500, 1913, S9.9s3.7s1OO, percent
increase. 3GI; tax valuation of Dem
ug 1910. fl09G.O 1913, 3d.
OlG.394.OO, percent increase 357;
bank clcarincs 1910, Sl,200,0O0.00,
1913, $500 10000, percent increase
l1G, postoiilcc receipts, year ending
September 80, 1910, SG,9Sl.l0, Sep
rrmbcr 80 1913, $l2,s5S.Os, percent
increase 81, Dcmlng public schools
enrolment 1910, 4sS. 1913, $50, per-
''Il lh'l'UN' : - |'d'UtlS tluDlOStu
1910, l3, 1918, -. percent increase
81 high school enrolment 1910, 81,
1915 l3i, percent increase 2lS; sub
-'auru new HOUSES erected in Dem.
Me 1910, H. 1913, 100, percent in
yrcaor COS, miles %. graded county
roads 1910. 3. 1913, l75. percent in.
rrra~c j133; average daily telephone
calls. local, 1910. $50, 1913, 2.92L
prrrrul increase 800. long distance.
$40, 80. 1913. ljG, percent increase
t2O miles of cement walks in 1910,
y, 1913. Ii. percent increase 700.
Dcmlng has three time, ~ much
underground telephone cable as all
other New Mexico "itics combined
and most expensive building and
equipment in the state.
over S3j0.OOO expended IN cnlarg
u- Drmiur lee Il Electric plant Thu
year.
Dcmjug City Water Works show an
increase Of $50 percent in 1913 over
1910
Drmmr has twelve continental
passenger trans daily over the y.
r. Il :. f.. Southern Pacific and Fl
Paso \ Southwestern railroads.
\ bond issue Of S1O,O00 was voted
for Luna county courthouse with on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24
Letters UnCaIled For

Remaining in postoiflcc at Dem
my, y, NJ, for week ending October
., 1918:
Abila, Mnrsiaro; Berrien, f, V;
Brady, y. V; Collaso, Nicanora
Cummings, Miss Lizzie; Edmondson,
". W; Albarcs, Scbcriano; Gibson
G. h.; Gregg, Sam; Kirby, Roscoe
Larkm. c, H.; Louis, Joe; Pross
Miss Maud Robinson, Mrs. S. A,
Ross, y. S.; Rutia, Sclso; Salas
Julia, Sanscdo, Yncs; Tapia, Brau,
lio; Tarango, Cenobio; Taylor, Mrs
=. h.; Williams. Field.
When callign for these letters
please say advertised" and CIV,
date.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24

Washington, Oct. 23--Au atmo--
phcrc of gravity and sombcr Sllcnc"
the Mexican situation here
tonight, not only with regard to the
of the United States
at Grca, Briluln's attitude, but as II
he critical state of affairs III MeXic"
CITY A. the election of October ~
draw, near There were no tangible
developments, but an incident of the
day which official Washington inter
prctrd ominously was President vii
sons refusal to discuss Mexico, or
any phases of the problem, when he
met the Washington correspondents
in the usual semi weekly conference
The president heretofore always had
discussed informally and unofflcially
matters of international consequence,
giving the general status of affairs.
Today hr asked TO be- excused.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24

Dawson, \, NJ, Oct 23-Two
hundred and forty seven miners, all
believed to be dead tonight, are lying
beneath tons Of fallen earth, timber,
coal and rock in the cuts and rooms
OF Stag Canyon Fuel Company here,
while hundreds of miners, working
in shifts of fifteen each, are slowly
threading their way through the
rooms and entries. fighting against
dangers of gas and fire which today
, artcd in an adjoining mine, and
which tonight threatens To reach the
space in which the entombed men are
imprisoned in hope that they may be
able to add to the small list og sur
vivors. Only twenty-three men have
been taken from the mine alive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24
H-M-B LAND COMPANY
TO PUSH LAND SALES
Clarence Hon, John MCTeer and
Charles Bowers Formed an Ex-
elusive Selling Corporation.
HANDLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Dcming Altalfa-Da Ranches Com
pany is Company which Pur-
chased Home Plot Holdings.

The H.M.B Land Company
iaanchrd Il selling campaign last
week for the Dcnlug Alfalfa Dairy
Farms Company the owner of the
former holdings of the Home Plot
Company and Dcmng Real E-taoc
and Improvement Company. K, l.,
Thomas, formerly Of Louisville, Ken
'urhy, Is the trustee for eastern in
'rNlorS Of the property, which in.
aIudr, the Drming city WatcrworkS.
John McTccr. Clarence II. Hon and
Charlie, T. Bower. are the iucorpor-
ulors Of the ll-M-B Land Company
and are the exclusive agents for the
holding company
PROPERTY ADJOlNS CITY
The property consists of forty 40
acre tracts which adjoln the city,
and the largest body of city lots
in restricted and unrestricted dis
lrcts under one ownership N the
ety. John Humid ha, been selected
~ agricultural superintendent for
the developing of the farm land ,
Frank Mou~rr wao chosen for office
manager, and an expert daIryman,
whose name has not been announced,
sill build and conduct It creamery for
the company and will teach the buy
CPS of land and other farmers Of the
valley the secrets Of milk production,
WILL DEVELOP LAND
Onc half Of the land will be seeded
lo alfalfa; Il complete individual
pumping plant will be- installed on
rarli -iNrm; also concrete reservoir
rabbit tight fences on concrete posts
and nu eight inch concrete irrigation
water distributing system which viii
conduct the water tu each alfalfa
bed. thus doing away with the uSua
forty percent loss from Sccpacc ant
evaporation in open ditchco. Tn,
company will build houses or max,
any additional improvements on eth,
rr the city or suburban property
when requested.
SELLING ORGANIZATIONS
Clarence II. Hon, formerly super
mlcndcul of agents for the Mlmhrr'
Valley Alfalfa Farms Company, pres
ldcnt of the selling corporations T.
one Of the really biz real estate op
orators of the Mimbrcs Valley ant
has brought many settlers here, JOIN
VI. MrTcrr. treasurer, l. well and IA
gorably known for his ability rs ,
real estate salesman, who has con
Quoted successful business in Dem
ug. lie was, until recently >upcrln
tondcnl of development for the MIN
hrcs Vale" Alfalfa Farms Comany
Charles I. Bowers. secretary, has to
many wears conducted one Of th
largest and most profitable real es
tate enterprises IN the Middle WcsI
| nlll last week he was general agcn
for the Mmbrcs Valley Alfalt'
, Farms Comany IN Ohio and Indiana
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24
STORY Of TIN MINE
CREATES A SENSATION
After Reading Account Of Strike
North Of City Rush Began and
Many Claims were Filed or.
ASSAYS ARE $4,000 PER TON
United States Bureau of Mines COun-
sells Very Careful Survey and
Encourages Promoters.

When the story uf the tin mountain
ten miles north of Drming, which
appeared in the last issue of the
Graphic was read, Il rush To- the hills
began and every available foot which
shows "roIor" WAS filed on. Instead
at there being one mountain, how
ever, there proved to be- three. all Of
winch have hedges exposing the ore
III large quantities Samples sent to
Denver and NogaIcs, Arizona, were
u,-ayrd and nnulyzcd and show that,
1T the present market price, the ore
will run so to 800 ton Besides
The TN, the ore cOnlums manganese
md silica k. \. Hale of Cameron
Texas. and William O'Toolc of Bat
tie Creek, Michigan, are the discov-
rrrrs and owners of II considerable
number of claims.
LARGE ORE BODY
lH' N'H'IE HI'H N'l' prospecting
when they came upon the ledge which
they thought To- be- tungsten, and the
ore was first assuyrd for that MN
rral. The 'pturmatlOn about the real
value 81, Sc through the assayrr at
Nogalcs who anulyled twenty pounds.
Several hundred acres show the min
craI on the surface IN large quanti-
Ties, and II Is thought that II shaft
will uncover the probable extent ut
the body. According 10 Il letter from
the United States bureau of mnes
the smelling of the ore presents M
difficulty though concentrating caus
Is large waste. For this reason ii
is Thought that SmrIlrr will be- built
here
FEW MINES PROFITABLE
Banru. Mexico, Cornwall, and Aus.
lmIin produce Tin IN commercial
quantities and practically supply th'
world with the product. Inc lhrgtS'
and best known mines are those n'
Cornwall England. which were dis
covered in prehistoric times and hav,
been Welding great values ever since
At the present time there are no val
uablc producing TIN mines in the I'M
ted States. One wd- worked near +.
lasu at one time, but II was aband
oncd n it could not be- operated II
profit, because of the low grade ore
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New
York. New Jersey, Virginia, CaIitor
MIA. Missouri, and other states hav
had promising prospects III crHAtal
of the oxide Of tin but none Of lhrs
/ prospects have proved profitable In
mineral here is dark brown. TIN st"n
. m which the binoNldr occurs IN
rrN -rulliur form.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24
LAND COMMISSIONER
ERVE|N WAS IN CITY
Came TO Inspect State Land and Ar
range for Sale of Tract Near
0eming on December Eight.
PLEASED WITH DEVELOPMENT
Says Miesse Wells are Largest He
Has Ever Seen and That Ne
Will Boost for Company.


N''''' Lama "i'iIII'Nsl"lI'r IL T.
iI''l" "I Naui" re mas h''n III the
'''\ we past I'" dHIs making ar
r"h'in"hle Tor the puhIi' Iand sale
""rh W'I0 u" h'Id December ,; and
LOOKING over the 'arl"u" atrl'nI-
l"fW project, D" Nh''h 'h' STATE Is
interested. li' was nu'h pleased
sun Ih' development "u III" Ml"sNr
"'n III" M'''h''- !'r's"'l"n company
tracts
N'T"NNL WILLIS N'V' T.
F" VIZ. N''N~' l' ''Id l"u I'll"
d"No''dI\ nave the largest wells |
nave ever seen ANA lh'lr J. u" d"obl
~ my lhl'H nut lllh' your "'Nrlol'-
m'nl Is al. mat ma nee" claimed Tor
It, ! can boost for your project with
''"' ,"''',,,'','' ,,,,
'''''' '''''' ,'
WIN MI ErNrih was arthur S'IiE-
Is logging the io"dN from S"il'" re-
I" FL fHN"' |" l''iillnS |" sauna re-
~" party consisting "i Mr' ana MIS-
t"hrrl ErfrIn VIZ ana MIS- Arthur
Nr'lgmah' NrN' J"lin Mnf'h' Miss
NlhyI llnnl FiHnh Horn ana 4. Ad'
ANS j. making the liIp III motor cars
-" lar, Mr Nr0l@ihau d''latrd'
'th' l""d" NAVE "''N "I tue very