davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19
+ i + !. X + i. i. j. f. i. i
Mrs. Andrew Mckee

Buckeye City Aug, i5-Mrs, An
edrew Mckee, who resided several
miles north OF here, died this morn
ing, after long Illness Of paralysis.
Mrs Mckee, who WAS rs years OF age,
Pas survived by her husband aud a
a rge samily OF children. Funeral
asFgi1es Sunday at 10 a. IN. at the
Chapel. and burial In the cemetery
z@hsrs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

able. They now win be sent TO the
secretary of state with recommenda
ton that charters be Cancelled, or, II
non-Ohio corporations, that their Ger
titicates to do business in this stat
be revoked. Most OF them are oor
oerls which have gone out OF bus
ness and have only nominal exis
ence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19

investigating committee Of the state
Legislature that the governor had fall
ed to include many checks In his off.
cial report as to his campaign ex-
penses, and II was shown that he
had speculated in stocks. Mrs. Sui
zer's alleged part In the sensational
impeachment case focused the atten.
tion Of the whole country upon the
Suizer matter. The trial was ordered
held within sixty days. The senate
and state court of errors and appeals
will try the governor. Only eight pre-
vlous governors of the country have
faced impeachment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19
Entertained With
Picnic Dinner

EnteItalncu WIN
Picnic Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
entertained with picnic dinner at
their home on Bexley Farm, near
Gambler, Thursday. There were
thlrty-five present, representing four
generations, Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham
and three sons of Toronto, Canada,
Rev. John p Slater and daughter OF
Cleveland, Senator and Mrs. John
Cunningham and two children Of
Gambler, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs.
]. b. Gaines, Miss Mary Gaines, Mrs.
Charles Hagaman, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Payne and son, Mrs. Harry
Yeager and four children of Mt Yer
non, Mrs. Hose Of Martinsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. James Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Arnold of Danville, Miss
Mary Cunningham of Chicago; Mr
and Mrs, James Bowman OF Martins
burg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19
Society Notes

Honoring
Mansfield Ladies'
Mrs. c. V. Critchfield, East High
street, entertained with two tables of
auction Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. S. M. Douglass and Mrs. Roy
Routzhan of Mansfield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-19
Annual Reunion

Annual Reunion
OF Mitchell Family
The annual reunion of the Mitchell
family was held at Hiswatha park,
Mt. Vernon, Thursday, August 18th.
There were 11O present. AT the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Nine Boy Orators to
Declaim for Medal
Winner in Preparatory School Con-
test Tonight viii Be Given
Prize by Mayor Woodward.

Nine orators from AtIauta's five
preparatory schools will meet tonight
in Taft Hall for an annual declama-
tory contest. A gold medal viii be
awarded the winner 10y Mayor Wood
ward. The committee of judges will
comprise James ". Austin. Eugene
N. Mitchell and q. G.. Thorn. Music
VIII he furnished by the Marist Col
legp Orchestra The contestants are:
ION American Independence" Pat
rick Henry Chambers, Donald
Fraser school
Defense of John f. Cook" Boor-
hees-Augustus G. McPhaiI, Pea
cock Fleet School
THE Fifteenth Amendment" Brax-
ton-Jorl Lyons, Marst College.
"Emmet's Defense" Howell Cobb
Tech High School
The Race Problem" Henry W
Grady-John z. Stewart Boys High
School.
Irish Aliens and English Veto
ries," Sheel--Forrest Roberts, Boys
High School
'"rhe Mexican Situation William
r. Bedvll. Tech High Sahol.
Education and Progress Howard
Mccall, Marlst College.
'Tnyective Against Cory Mil
ton Coleman, PeaCock-FIect School.
"Spartacus 10 the Gladlators'-
Hooper Alexander Donald Fraser
School
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
STATE To ACT IN
BUFFALO STRIKE
District Attorney Ready to Prose-
cute Trolley Company for HaV-
ing Green" Men at Work.

BUFFALO. y. Y, April Ibis
trict Attorney Dudley to-day threat
ened To place President Connette, Of
the International Railway under ar
rest on a charge of menacing the pub
lie safety by hiring greer" motormen
and conductors TO break the street car
strike
- intend to take a hand in this
strike" said the District Attorney
An lSnt is formal complaint that
incompetent men are running the ears
and J will proceed against the com
pany'
The United Trades and Labor
Council has voted TO call general
strike Of 1900 men in sympathy If
the strike committee of Street Car
Workers demands an extension Of the
strike There was little disorder dur
ing the night. the company making no
attempt to operate cars.
The big hitch which is now holamg
up a settlement of the labor trouble
Is the refusal of President COnnctte to
recognize the Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
POLITICAL ENEMY SHOT
CHILDREN, FATHER THINKS

GARY. IND. April 1.-THE Gary
police to-day were unable to find a
tangible Clew in the search for the
mysterious gunman who seriously
wounded Evan Hamilton. aged 8. and
Lillian Hamilton, aged !, children o.
John Hamilton, Gary politician and
salOonkeeper. The children were
standing in the door of their home
when some one fired two shots from
the darkness. one bullet striking each
Of the children. Hamilton believes the
attack was made by Il political enemy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

there has been some iuacCuracv
ia reporting The same. especially
In view Of the fact that no stem
ographic record of the meeting
was made.
Hopes Park viii Deny II.
n is my further hope that Mr.
Park Will repudiate this remark
in his own behalf. as I do iu be-
half OF the banks OF che state Of
which ] have the honor To De
president.
Twelve banks have failed lu
Georgia during the uast year.
Every one Of these failures has
been detrimental To the profession
and i'm some cases loss has been
occasioned To dcpositors. The re-
forms which are sought are for
the public good primarily and for
the good of banking I'm the abb
stract. What We want Us the cor
dial and voluntary support Of our
laWgiyers, and what we do not
want is To accomplish 10y durcss
or oppression "a thing which an
good and true citizens demand in
order that the fair reputation OF
the banking profession in Georgia
may remain uusullied.
BENJAMIN W. HUNT.
President Georgia Bankers Assoc
citation
Eatouton, Ca, April II. 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SPEECH
REPUDIATEDBY
BANKERS HEAD
Remark That Legislators Secure
Loans Only on Promise to Aid
Financiers DiscIaimed.

o-r-ille s.. Park legal representa-
tive Of the Georgia Bankers Asso-
c'aIion. has stirred up a tempest with
So rhe ranks of the bankers
Al Macon. when the proposed new
banking law was under discussion.
Mr.. Park suggested that the time for
TIE bankers To- obtain the passage Of
abe bin was when members Of tho
LEGISLATURE appeared before them ask
ing loans. The loans. he said, should
be- made contingent upon support for
The new bank law
This has aroused The indignation
81 Benjamin " Hunt. OF Eatonton
Ca. president Of the association. and
OF other leaders among the bankers
Mr.. Hunt in a long distance message
this morning repudiates Mr. Parks
statement. declaring he does not
speak for the bankers Of the State
when he utters such sentiments, and
dictated an eXplocit interview. i'm
which he minces no words about the
subject
Called "Unwarranted Reflection"
He calls Mr. Parks expression an
unwarranted reflection upon the hon
esty and integrity OF the Legisll-
ture, and expresses the hope that Mr.
Park will repudiate this remark IN
his own behalf as he does in behalf
OF the banks Of the State"
Group No. 4 meets at Marietta to-
day. and IL is predicted that there VIII
be warm expressions at this session
OF the disapproval Mr.. Parks remarks
have aroused.
Mr HINTS statement f,lIo,ve.
Diselaims the Remark.
To the Editor OF The Georgian
on behalf Of the banks of Geor-
gia, ! wish to disclaim the prin-
ciples and deny the practice con
templated in the following utter
ance said 10 have been made by
the Hon. Orville A. Park. which
has been accorded widespread
publicity by the press.
When the Representative and
Senators. Who are mostly young
lawyers. come 10 YOU before GO
ing 10 Atlanta 60 attend the Leg
lslature and seek to make loans.
then is the time for you to act.
Make the loan Of money contin-
gent upon their agreement 90
pass this bin just as We want IT,"
Contrary TO All His Motives.
This precept is contrary TO an
Of the motives and principles
which have actuated my efforts
and the efforts of the committee
which has worked So earnestly
with me 10 perfect a sound and
practical banking law TO be pre-
sented FOR enactment by the ap-
preaching Legislature, and Is an
unwarrauted reflection upon the
honesty ana integrity of the Leg
islature.
The meeting In Macon al which
Mr.. Park made the statement
quoted above entertained no such
purpose. In fact. my recollection
Of the remark Is that IL was made
I'M joCul8r vein. and ! hope that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
DECATUR MAKES READY
FOR HOMECOMING DAY

The civic beauty committee of the
Decatur Board of Trade viii meet
Friday night,
This committee has co-operated
with county and town officials in
working out the details of the i'm
provement of the court house square
at Decatur The work is now near
ing completion The committee has
other plans for the Improvement OF
the towns appearance in preparation
for the homecoming day to be held
the latter part Of May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
TIP, PARROT,
ENVY OF OTHER BOYS

NEW YORK, April 1I.-Georgc
Furman, a bellboy intihc Hotel Van
derbilt, got a parrot for a tip yestcr-
day The donor was h. c. Emmer-
son. Jr, who arrived at the hotel
from "a trip TO the West Indies When
he answered q call to the Emmcrsnu
apartment, George was given cage.
from the red and green occupant of
which flowed stream OF words ut
tcrlv unfit 10 print
Take It, it's a bird 90 said Emmcr-
son. ana George Is to-day the most
enyied bclboy IN the hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
GEORGIA GETS 300 PAGES
IN GREAT CENSUS REPORT

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Con-
tanning more than $1,000 pages of in
teresting figures and facts as to the
population and commercial greatness
OF the nited states, the census bu-
reau's ] 2 big volumes Of statistics in
bound form is being distributed
throughout the country Each in
diyidual State is given more than
800 pages. in which the progress
made by counties is thoroughly taken
up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
MAD TEXAN DESTROYS
WIFE'S EYES WITH ACID

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. April Il.
Mrs. Lydia Custin, who is in a nos
pitaI here. told to-day how her hus-
band. Ralph, driven by Jealousy and
remorse. had burned out her eyes with
carbolic acid and then committed sui
eide by firing a bullet into his head.
Custin had been i'll and out of work
and could not bear TO have his wife
be the breadwinner for his family. In
a fit of madness he tied his wife to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

the bed last night and poured Tia
acid over her eyes.
"There!" he cried. nov you a-o
blind. Oracle can sing on the stress
and make a living for you" Oracle -
12-year- OLD daughter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
LAKE VALLEY CLEAN;
WOMEN DID IT
Enterprising Ladies of Sierra
County Village Get on War
Path and Not a Tin Can Is
Left to Tell the Tale.

Lake Valley. \ NJ. May s.-Lake
Valley was cleaned up last week b.
the ladies' Of the town under the lead
ershlp OF Miss Blanche Wilson. Miss
Wilson does not claim 10 be suf-
fragette but she does believe IN hav-
ing things look neat aud when she
nroached the matter % the uniidy
condition Of Lake Valleys streets 20
the other ladies OF the town she met
with hearty response. With brooms
and rakes tho ladids tallied forth
early In the morning. The nrHt street
To get their attention was Railroad
avenue. leading from the station to
the post Office. Then they tackled the
square in front OF the post office and
finished thai up. And nov Lake VAL
ley's patched garden OF tin cans,
broken chineware and bottles. old
RAGS and old trash. has been discarded
for good ana the town looks bright
and presentable again Among the
ladies who took part were Mrs. Dr.
Reals. Mrs. Horn. wife Of tho station
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
ATTENDANCE TO REACH
ESQ AT THE LAS VEGAS
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL

Las vegas. \. NJ. May s--sudTins
from present indications she attnaa-
ance az the Normal summer eehonl
win reach the totai Of $50. pr Frnnk
A. ~ Roberts. president 81 the
school has just returned from trip
over the southern part OF thr state.
he says tn every town he vislted ne
secured from six 90 ten students for
the summer session The Santh Fe
railway Is advertising reasonable
rates 10 Las VEGAS during june and
July and featuring the Normal uni-
versitys summer school ON account
Of the iine summer climate here many
teachers from other states win comic
here for summer work. II the total
of ESQ h. reached all records for the
Normal viii be hF0kss. sfu.
DR.. Roberts already has begun
making arrangements 10 care tor tho
students. providiug them with places
IN which Go room and hoard. He snyn
there VIII be no difficulty inbfnhins
care Of the Out-of-towu students pro-
vlded Las Vegans will assist him. He
asks every person who n wlilihs 20
rent a room or swo 60 infogu MIN
az once. that he may have as Ions q
list of accommodation AZ possible
ready by The time The snmmer school
opens
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
GASOLINE TRACTOR
DEMONSTRATED
At DEMING
Three Mile Stretch Of Road Is
Scene Of Interesting Test Of
Giant Grading Machine in
Luna County.

rspeeias coFsenponaencs % shs lieralaI
Demine. n. ~. May s.--The Luna
county road hoard has been witnessing
for the last week a demonstration ot
the big thlrty-sixty gasoline tractor,
manufactured IN Minneapolis BY tho
Emerson Birmingham Machinery
company A stretch OF road thres
and a half miles long was taken run
ming east from the corner OF the town.
site, and the giant machine was put
to work. Al first, u pulled one Aus
tin and Western giant grader, no pre-
vious plowlnG being done. The grader
acted ~ a piow and moved the dirt
a. tho same time on the thiriy-foot
grade staked on by the surveyors. IL
moved az the rate of two and one
quarter miles per hour. Later an-
other grader was attached, and a huge
drag ns well. II made a good crown
on the thlrty-foot roadway AZ the rate
Of one mile per day. and az a cost, in
Guiding wages OF men operating the
same. OF about ffteen dollars per
mile. OF course, tho road IL not IN
condition 70 travel. and will not be
until Il rains. 80 that the dirt may be
packed. Packing with the tractor n
simple operation, however. as each
Of the drive-wheels OF the engine are
az Inches In width, and with n road
roller attached, II has n rolling capac-
ity Of eleven feet. Last Friday, the
Fl Paso county road board consisting
OF Judge A. >. Eylar. Alfred cour-
chesne. and II. ID. Camp came 10 DEM
ing 20 see the tractor work. Judge
Eylar and Mr.. Courchesne expressed
themselves as very much pleased with
it's operation. The ri Paso board was
taken for n short trip over the valley
IN the afternoon. snd they took train
nc Myndus for Ei Paso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

tors from whom received only tempo
rHry relief. / decided to give Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanatlve Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"lf these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission 10 publish
them. 2" - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS. ass
james Street, ElkhArt, Indians.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female Ills
we know Of. and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file In the Pinkham
laboratory OF Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia ". Pinkhnm's Vegeta-
bile Compound will help YOU, write
IA Lydia II. Pinkham MedicineC Co.
confidential Lynn. Mass, for adj
Vice. Your letter Will lie opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
ONLY EIGHT TRUE
BILLS RETURNED
IN MORA
Session of District Court Shows
That County Is Becoming
One of Most Law-Abiding in
the State.

/, Las Vegas. n. NJ, May G.--The
spring term of the district court for
Mora county. lust brought Ia con-
clusi0n, demonstrated that that conn.
~ Is one Of the most peaceful and
luwahiding divisions at the state. on
~ eight true bills were returned ~
the grand jury, while six no-tTue bills
were brought In. there being only
fourteen cases of alleged violations OF
the law worthy Of investigation.
A. $. Bushkevltz Of Roy. pleaded
guilty 10 charge OF assault with "A
deadly weapon. He was given a tail
sentence OF three months and a fine
OF $3.50. together with the costs Of
the case. bringing the total up 70
$500. Judge i.eahy ordered that
Bushkcvitz be given into the custody
OF the sheriff until he paid the fine
and costs. when he was Ia he released
pending good behavior. The ASA AIT
committed by Bushkeyitz was upon
"a woman, who. Il Is said, was employ
ed In his homo as governess
Thomas Walton. Cleofes Melende1
and Max Krausc. Indicted on a charge
OF violating the sunday laws. were
arraigned. They pleaded guilty and
wore fined SIS each. Fred Meffert
Anthony Patrick and Leandro Arohu-
ieta were indicted for the same Of
fens6. They pleaded gunty and were
fined $40 and costs
Tcnorio Garcia OF Wagon Mound,
who was accused of the murder ~
NJ. O, Burch near that place several
months ago. was acquitted By "a jury.
Garcia shot ana killed Burch during
an alteration. which arose, u n NJ
leged. over sheep belonging 90 Garcia
getting upon Burchs land. Garcia
gave sell defense as h's motive for the
killing. There were no witnesses to
the affair other than shecpherder
in the employ of Garcia. Ills story
was virtually the same az that Of his
employer Garcia was defended by
William J. Lucas of Las Vegas.
In addition "a the indictments al
ready mentioned. the grand jury re-
turned true bin against Mrs. Kate
l.. Dunbar. charging her with perjury
and receiving property under false
pretenses The allegation h that
Mrs Dunbar obtained property he
longing 10 the late Daniel y. Dun
nHft Claiming 10 w NAa WIZ MAAAAf
the woman was neves married TO tho
deceased man.
Judge David ]. Loahy and District
Attorney Charles w. q. Ward were
both greatly pleased with the conoi-
ton found In Mora county. They were
glad 20 see the tendency 70 commit
offcnses against the laws IL growing
less each six months These court Of
flclals. together with Court Stsno.
grapher William y GOrtner. returned
from Mora, where the spring torn of
the court has been In session since
Monday
During the week. according 20 Mr..
ward the board OF road commission
ers Of Mora county. which consists Of
lsugenio Romero. J. Franz Curns ana
Lee Devine, met with the board of
county commissioners and perfected
working agreement under which
considerable road work Will be done
during tho spring and summer The
board Of county commissioners was IN
session for several days during the
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes 20 Those
who Psrpetuate the Race.

IL Il Just as Important that men should
know ~ progressive methods IN advance OF
motherhood. The suffering pain and dis
tress Incident IN collaborating can b. easily
avolded BY having nt hand a bottle u
Mothers Friend
This II wonderful. penetrating. exter-
MAJ application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles ana enables them 60 expand
without the painful strain upon the iiga-
menta. Thus there N avoided all those ncr-
yons spelis; the tendency 10 nausea or mora
ing sickness II countoracted. and 4 bright,
sunny happy disposition IN preserved that
trhecis wonderfully upon the character ana
temperament Of the little one soon 10 omen
W. eyes In hewilderment AZ the loy ~ his
arrival Won can obtain bottle OF
Mothers Friend" nt any drug store at
500, aud " will he the hest dollars worth
you ever obtained n preserves the moth.
erH health, enables her a. make q quick
hnd complete recovery, aud thus with Fe.
neWed strength she will eagerly devote
herself % The cate and attention which
mean 80 much 10 che welfare Of the child.
Write % me Brndneld Regulator Co. 100
Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ga for their valu.
thlr and instructive book Of guidance for
cApecinnt mothers. Get a bottle OF Moth.
era fflgnd t0.day,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
More Than $40, 600, 900 will Be
Spent for Good Roads in Southwest
Before Pon0m0-PGcifc Exposition

not far behind
Colorado comes second with It's
newly.create6 highway commission.
which h spending 81. 0o0.0 this year
IN the beginning OF ia road work,
The Colorado commission expects 10
get q half million dollars from the
counties IN addition TO the state fund,
and with thia money win put In seE
miles ~ road. 20 add 10 the $500
miles OF fair road already In exist
ehce.
In Utah and Nevada the work n
connecting up with the Colorado
roads 20 make central roadway for
autos from the Rockies 10 the coast
IL being handled by the legislatures.
while IN Arizona and New Mexico the
Ocean 10 Ocean highway people and
the old Santa re Tran association are
working with tho California commits
sion IN putting IN the southern sys-
TEN. The total work planned II es-
tlmated so be- In excess Of $50. 100000.
Of which as will be spent In Gait
fornia.
with this road work as basis
IIendrie IA preparing his report 10
show that he west. which already ~
the second greatest automobile mar
ket In the world will. because OF cli-
matte conditions ana the opening OF
the Panama canal. within three years
become even greater auto market
than New York and New England
which holds the record et the present
time.
with this showing az a basin Hem
drie expects tho bankers Interested 10
Civ, financial assistance Ia the eight
fac,ories that within the past Few
weeks have slgiufi'd their intention
20 follow the lead set by the liendrie
Rubber company and the Ford Auto
company. by opening western fac
tories
That the Hendrie report bears some
weight In financial circles IS shown
by the fact that ALREADY Torrance
Marshall a Company. the greatest
bond house IN the west. has taken
M the. project Of consolidating the
Moore Truck company and the Pact
flc Metal Products Truck compnn'
a union tool concern, and viii build .
western truck factory for this som'
blnation within a few weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
TO SPEND $4,000
TESTING SAN JUAN
OIL FIELD
Santa Fe, Aztec, Pennington,
Durango and Colorado
Springs Men Interested in
New Development Company.

Aztec, \. ~. May Tile san
Juan OIL company II being organized
with i've trustees Judge T.. q. Abbott
representing the santa Fe investors:
w. Con Black OF Aztec. Frank Stap-
lin of Pennington. and one trustee
each for Durango and Colorado
Springs. not set selected
The nrsl ihouEand dollars was sub
soribed IN less thHn AN, hour show
Tag the faith of the local people who
have Investigated The OH fields.
u is the intention 10 have 81.
subscribed before beginning opera
lions and then continue 20 sell stock
50 ~ TO ne able to have al least
$4,000 90 bore q test hole as deep
as necessary Co demonstrate that
there is an abundance Of oil
san Juan county is now just en-
tering upon an era 81 development
that viii he Unprecedented and Will
be the means OF securing the long
worked TOR southern outlet San
Jnan's unlimited resources are al last
10 be realized.