davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
PockETED.

Isn't this the third time I've seen you on this particular stretch of highway"
 Yes" replied Plodding Pete q aint got no place to travel There's gang of men fixing the road mile ahead and another a mile back. Either one of em is sure to offer me work 1T come near enough"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
NONE TO LEAVE.

For some reason best known to the female of the species, the engagement was off.
 Leave my presence!" she exclaimed in a tone redolent with indignation
 "W-why." stammered the young man in tho parlor, scene. you n-never gave me any pores ents."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

in Hampton Roads, forced to submit to internment at Norfolk. re-
 quired to live aboard their ships. the officers and men of the German converted cruisers Prinz E'tel Fried rich and Kronprinz Wilhelm have transformed their vessels into com fortable homes. On the ships more than 500 men are living contentedly. Tboir. fnr fri ih11to tn tho
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

Sudre Dartinguenave, president of the senate. was elected president of Haiti by the national assembly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

The London Gazette announces that Sir David Beatty has been promoted band of Marshall Fields daughter and is 45 years old
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

c. E. Wilson was shot and instantly killed at Starkville, Miss, by w. A. Thomas, who resented Wilson's atten- uons to his sister Roma Thomas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

The latest official reports regarding the harvest show that Italy needs 12,000,00O quintals more of grain. This grain will be purchased in America.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

Fearing her husband, a private in Company M, United States infantry, would be sent into Mexico, Mrs. John Greene of Chicago, 23 years old, swal- lowed mercury tablets.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

The White Star line steamship which sailed from New York Aug. with a large cargo of war sup plies, arrived at Liverpool Aug. 12.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

Special Judge Eichorn of Bluffton sustained all but five minor counts of the AS indictments against Thomas Taggart, Democratic national commit teeman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

George H. Guthrie, Gnited States to Japan, accompanied by his wife and niece, Miss Laura Wurtz, left for San Francisco tc sail for Japan.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18
NEWS IF THE WEEK FROM OVER WORLD
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND OTHER COUNTRIES
 BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Weeks News Condensatons Re viewed Without Comment--All Nations Find Somewhat to
 Sdify and instruct.

The German ship Steinbeck, which has been loading lumber at Belling- ham and which is interned at Eagle Harbor, has been sold to American shippers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-18

R. c. Cunningham, city fireman. crowded cafeteria in Los Angeles, shot Miss Flora Sanders, an employe, twice and then fired three bullets into his own body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
PUNCH CARTOONS OF THE GREAT
WAR"

From Punch. London. George II.
Doran Co., Publishers, New York
In a very attractively arranged volume
entitled, Punch Cartoons of the Great
War" the artist and reader is regaled
with a series of very clever and interest
ing Cartoons from the famous Lon
don paper, Punch.
This alone is recommendation as only
the best talent is employed ON this widely
read sheet, and in the collection con-
tanned in Punch Cartoons of the Great
War" the most amusing and pertinent
of all the countless cartoons that Punch
has published since the beginning of the
war are shown. Note particularly Pic
ture of a German family having its
morning hate said to be the most anus
ing thing about the war that has ever
been published.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

"AERoPLANES AND DIRIGIRLEs
OF WAR" BY Frederick A. Talbot. }. II.
Lippincott Co, publishers, Phlladeiphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Dog Sacrifices Life to Save Mistress

From the New YOrK WUFIu
DON collie dog owned by John Mil
Ter of Fairfield avenue, West Caldwell,
n. j., gave UP his life to save Agnes,
the 6-year-old daughter of his master.
Agnes and her elder sister, Clara,
were romping with the dog when 1t
pounced upon copperhead snake d.
rectly in the path of the little girl The
elder sister grabbed Agnes and ran home
with her and informed their father.
Miller ran to the scene with a club.
but before he got there the dog had
killed the snake. but had himself been
bitten. Shortly after he got back to
the house he showed symptoms of
poisoning and soon after died. Miss
Clara Miller said that had not the dog
tackled the snake when he did her little
sister would have been bitten.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED GRE
VIEWS LATERo.
.PENELOPES POSTSCRIPTS." By
Kate Douglas Willin. Houghton, Mifflin
Co, publishers, Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

EARLY ENGLISH HERO TALES"
Told by Jeanette Marks: illustrated
by Harper Brothers, publishers New
York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

I'm A FRENCH HOSPITAL
Notes of a Nurse" BY NJ Eydouz-
Domains. TRANSLATED by Betty Yeo-
mans). Duffield & Co., publishers, New
York.
OF the many books which have been
written about the present war; none is
more interesting than I'm French Hos
pital, from the pen of M. Eydoux-De-
mains, capably translated by Betty Yeo-
mans
The book is presented as Notes of
Nurse" and that in itself presages an
interesting account of hospital life dur
ing these troublous and turbulent times
In French Hospital' introduces a
number of touching and inspiring stories
of the wounded and nurses in French
hospital during the first four months of
the war, told in the most direct and
simple way, but with a vividness and
dramatic and literary power which make
them little masterpieces. The truest and
most striking book that has so far dealt
with the human side of the great war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

~ war % te American
o he State
o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
THE SEA MAwK.v

By Rafael Sabatini. ]. B. Lippincott
company, publishers, Philadelphia.
Sahatini has startled the reading pub
lie with this magnificent romance! 1t is
thrilling treat to find a vivid. clean
cut adventure yarn amidst the reek of
sordid realism and vapid sentimentalism
that makes up SO much of our modern
fiction. Sincere in this, we beg you,
brothers, fathers, husbands and comfort
able old bachelors, to read this tale and
even to hand it on to your friends of the
fairer sex, provided you are certain that
they do not mind the CLINT OF steel and
the shrieks of dying captives.
We enter the story upon the Cornish
coast far back in the days of Elizabeth,
when Hawkins. Drake and Frobisher, in
search of Spanish gold and galleons, dared
the very devil on all the seven seas, Cir
Oliver Tressiian. the hero of our tale,
upon returning from a successful raid
with the doughty pirte. Admiral Hawkins
came into his baronetcy and fell in love
with his nelghbor, Rosamund Godophin
There was. however, blood feud be-
tween the families and the Godolphin
men prohibited their house to Oliver
There is murder upon wirtry night
Oliver is accused, but before proof is
forthcoming he suddenly disappears Ros-
amund believes him guilty and marries
his brother.
We next meet him on the shores of the
Mediterranean. Oliver Tressilian,e tn
spurned and suspected lover, has become
Sakr-El- Bahr, the most hated and be-
cursed pirate upon the coast of Bar
barry. Rumor has it that he has en-
braced the faith of Allah and surely the
Christian dogs of Spain who feel his
singing whips and walk his outstretehed
plank have every reason to believe 1t.
He has all Algiers at his back! How did
he attain this power?-that is, for the
reader to find out. What Is the result?
What of Rosamund? There again the
reader must make personal discoveries.
We assure you that in doing SO, you
will know what it means OF live in those
gallies, where men work until they are
thrown exhausted to the sharks, you will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

has never done a better piece of work,
not excepting THE Beloved Vagabond
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
''BARBARIANS. I"

A Play in One Act. BY Robert De Camp
Leland. The Poetry-Drama company
publishers, Boston.
Among the many books, plays, essays
and histories written about the war. Bar
barians-A Play in One Act" from the
pen of Robert DeCamp Leland, appears.
In the fly leaf of the little booklet the
author quotes:
1T is insulting, if you like, but you cam
not deny that tits also truthful, and
truth is what we writers aim at
The play, as has been remarked, is an
episode of the war of 1914 s~-sf Us well
thought out and originally : I'D
the author has handled the sups Ia
quite bit of cleverness.
'Barbarians'' is placed as to scene
and characters as follows:
Scene A barber shop in Provencia. a
typical small town of the republic.
Time: Spring Of the year 1915. Late aft
ernoon.
Persons:
Dennis Culp, the towns lawyer, justice
of the peace and political string puller
of the county. Fat, sluggsh-looking, full
of face and sharp of wit. A cracker-box
politician. Age, 81.
Richard FROST, editor and publisher of
THE Beacon the town and county
newspaper. Tall. sleek, a rustic in dress,
pedFlIlS anu Hltiltdilty. "A SHiuS man VI
the people.
Frederick Tyran, owner of the Proven
cha mills and wealthy by the town stand
ards Known as the leading citizen. A
self-made man with the usual rebellious
children and society infatuated wife.
Opionated. but always on the side of
convention.
Stanley Ebben Dowd. pastor of the local
church. Pious to the bone. Would run
from truth as from the swish of wom-
ans gown; and holds mirror-breaking to
be the amusement of Goddess men. Old,
gray. soured.
Ben Loot, Provencia's man about town.
Winter home. the grocery store Summer
home, the barber shop.
Dave Brandt the town barber. Known
in Provensia as the stranger. A serious,
kindly man, well past middle age.
Thought by the townspeople to be a lit
tie queer, because it was once discov-
cred that he wrote poetry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
MARY MoRELANpe

BY Marie Van Worst. with frontispiece
by c. II. Taffs; Little. Brown & Co,
publishers, Boston.
clever young woman trained 10
business methods, who has kept herself
clean and pure. the heroine of Marie
Van Vorst's clever novel, MARY More
land, meets great temptation. Tha
True of ease and comfort and tn,
Thought OF release from the sordid,
commonplace conditions in her modest
nome are potent factors in tempting
her to leave that home with married
man. He on his part is driven to this
oesre by his wife's subtlety and yelled
ahtagonism. Fate takes a hand ana
Mary Moreland resigns her position in
stead of running away with her sympa
thy-seeking employer, and becomes
private secretary to an invalid English
author OF unusual character and deep
spirituality. But Maughm continues to
cross her path frequently, and the per
sonalities of the girl and the man and
the mans wife combine as might be
expected, in the making of a plot of
intense and absorbing interest, which
Is complicated by the fact that the Eng
Hsnman, too, falls in love with Mary.
Inc dramatic crisis in the lives of
the earnest, sympathetic girl and the
dominating, passion-swayed man comes
when Mary follows Maughm to his
Saranac camp to warn him of the seem
Ing FAILURE of his most cherished bust
ness venture and later. fate makes 1t
possible for her to become his wife
What does she do? That question ia
answered in an appealing story. tine
most absorbing story that Miss Van
Worst has yet written
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

THE SOUL OF GERMANY. BY Thorn
as F. A. Smith, PHI. d. George II. Doran
Co, publishers. New York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

airsay bsss made and mllions uul BE-
made ths nos Sam Nt COMPANY s
tahtsAsd O. has demonstrated ~ abulty
to protect itself NON the trtcksfy uf he
uust U is controlled bv board ~ tvsU.
y one directors All are isrsa stocsholdsr,
you vsh 10 eombins profit with pFiu.
aple and hslr Fout The on rtust and ne
Laaiov hsnchmsn In the hiddls west i0Ia
vNh q nesl Peoples company that 10 gain.
isE ever, day
rhe opportunities for the moderate Ir
vsstot nrs very lev shd are becumlng fevHf
s1trf Say The conspiracy Of the powerful
rirh 's tO nunopUuts an the mineral rr
-ouross ~ the United states Keep H.a
people divided and force their money I...
The uv~, controlled financial iustiUu..t
per cent while ne biG bunch Va .Hr Lie
vtIop these ri"h resources and MAJ. f. DO
40 ps cent We offer the small #tr
chance tn Ne one ot the promoters Hrf HI.Hn|
70 10 so per cont We believe 10 be- better
20 ~ End 40 somsthluI vurtN rhUa lan.
20 runssnt to q usau fstNru aut |sE fH. NJ
bunrh Gftb all the hiE ptuUn
with our alrssdy biF PROPERTY a.f Dbl.
ii0nal vrvanitation W. can beat the f.,y
rich ~ thelr ouu same 80. alone .4Ult
40 hut utuD. but combined vIfn H..Hl rft.r
stockholders you become f1r.,fT p.rf
uf an organized army iHu' n|. succeed arH
usY bif profit and rs t.rtsirr q. tbs
pubur iu the Naiinr HHf at To Ias N..r
aus s now in Missouri Oklahoma and Ksu.
Sc
We 40 not vish TO sr.nurfra s8,,p. oil,
over invest There aTs u.uHaHt 81. hU6 us
urinE on this stout This rHUps ulU fs.rb
sbout ton mlN'nn readers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
" AIT THIRTY rHOusAND srOCEHOID.
ERs BY THE INE CONUHEss
LnNA d NI-A

VIM "'''Np N'V A"olD-
EHS HY THE IHIE CONuRESA
1ONNESIg
Ali ,.,,.. .r ....--
"' '''''' "'' .'' a'..".'' AHA HN
''' 'I' i'pf''''."' -'''r mo "'". K
holders ~ The lu..s Sam 'h company ln
tho slant battle o.. t.. .sHa o. roat the lU
and IA. Trust fr r.. N,t-, U..r ..,.
~
'''''''' '"~''s' ''p''' were 'sn'' hl
rrss.Hsnt Wilson .a fH. last .amraIEp ari
ls suU urm iu tho ...l-, that the Democrat
...t.,. . t,..tr.-... -.U. $40 ...,-.
49,. u,
.'a''' n"u 'a'Na.' 'ef Ei'1l "sss7 'ri''
.'Ea.n 90, OF lh' 'Np'''i"h "' 'hr ln'HIN''
o.. h'.eUi lAai .7' 'p pfrt ""n4. or
Isrsrrr,n ,nr,tc.. f... ',,,,,,,'', ...I-,I
tb. ,.sy. 80. ,I... n.I,,,. d., , H,...
th,us.,f A1I.rir.r ,,'.'Lb,I,.-
San' fe@ f0op'e' company TO secure
nIl nAIl ul, non acre .rA'e lh'i can 'uppo'' .
Paa' l'p' me I'D 7. TAU. ana .hl'EH' N'Ah
80. S.""a ,.' que -.'I hA''s, We
ass .VN A'''Nia Minnesota. "lh11h
-" H"' '''"'"
Our Ercst compA's backed b} Thousands
OF ell IN 10 atHth .|1rrs supported rg the
good vNl Of tho general public can easily
pnt nv anus into '.e Usage ,'gse aa soon
49, 10 rs Fahdated and soon develop q Bls
production
We have already .amplstsd lAl mites Of
plpe llnr aud thro- rrfinrrlrs IN the 'acu ~
'hr mpr' dumnuh. persecution that the
brute power o. .Iw.u-I money c0.d ssf
upon VA
when ", started Ga. paid pf.ss. OF th.
trust said .Hrn. fn.a san. oh Tyrpar.
would never H..If a r.I.. ~ plp. I'm. .r p.
tine e. gallo. OF .. Thea. sans fake Ia
ves.uar. ..urnaIa .gIl.t fnag.tI1.. al 49,.
prutrssslvr Newspaper suI s.uI the old
H oil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
aoop LuCE nMEh

Nt ths bssiunlag " the
IsaGs negotiations This
ncls sam nil company -.
cured lease direct from
the psaTs nations youu
go Tor 400 00t acre. Later
on 90 secured an AssiSu
msnt on $4,000 acres more
Tho map I'm black iU ,hii
announcement shows Mls
Hmbinet pending Hrsat
'saas of ~ " acres
only men With ,hs firm
lith that right always trl
npha In the tnd could
have held out through
'usse ton ycstt 1' psrsscu
,lon HlGh fsistsl offi
-luls federal grand lur1rs
and perjury hunting dets0
tlyss ahd OIL Trust lavyrss
Ngtint a. federal and stats
attorneys have gynspirsd lu
one malicious aaallt after
another
This So0d luck omen
Will shake me nerve OF ths
political achsmsrs of me
tfust a. this fiIht goes FOR
ward for real regulation 20
this on Trust from the
sign ef the Crost 10 ~
Paul " We have the only
government N the world
our laws are sufficient TO
curb all criminals vhsn af
ilcisls are shown BY the
people that they mutt 40
thsir duty The on trust
has Gtovu drunk Wl'h
Ttssd II has been able 20
bully the party bosses ~
Washington but in al this
bitter cohtsst five out %
ss,en federal judges SD
The satire suprtrus Cesvt of
the ugited states have 70
mAinsd iirrn TO- the iau
snd fiaht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
JUST COMPLETED AZ IMPORTANT
PRODUCER

To" Na.s $50 The rncls sam OH Oon.
nA'' drilled .sv veil nearly IN the c-n'sr
'. 'hs u' "' a'r essss IN ravuss CountY
The ". rs h'uN rrsds Arouad this nsv veil
W. have ua.u,aHy proven locations co.
.'N 1fep tahH ao'.a We Ars stsFtina two
N'.' "elH AZ Hu.a and viu start 80 more
W N"... 40 Hru capital viii Justify We
haN' N'' s.nlHt the sans prsducins oti sands
lNal pr"..Jt from. 900 to 1000 barrel OIL
Nels lH the ..H usston oil pool sotoss ths
NhaNaA. '|'nr only about thrvs miles from
PAT .' HaT bio ,sass 10 iris nsv fisld n
WN' nr h' sa.EFss 'o Sc the new vels vs
900 bUrrsIs nor t.y .nd ,w. r..i si.h .rs
mal no developed 81 any of these hsv Ices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

about Uiyr Two hundred forty locations IN
Kansas uui Oklahoma We knou reliable
au'rtCigrt aud ~ desire TO operate from
'su fn NNssn drills on our properties outside
.ie NsaGu Nstlou and build up ten thnu
sand barrel production 90 vs can move so
t'if drills onto our Osage Lease as qulut -
% 10 validated b. the sscrstASN Of ne lu.
fsrIor ur congress
At tHls hour We ars about i've hundred
a.. Nssp lr Both new wells on our new
Nash.nr grubsrtus ny ssphsmbu 20 rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

rom thrss 70 nv. ii''sr,nt ssras IN ,,cA
NrI
We have The pipe liuss The rsnn.ris,
Ais" lana cars and marketing stations W.
sftsdy have lee producing urlls and room
On valuable territory FOR 100 more Tn.
uI'isu,e you make fuI iH', stock will helm.
driN tho new wells and .oupIsts our tHs
property for dividends There 10 4.rt.Bg
llg hurpoI back OF Tho IuyIs Ram Uu|
'"'nban, and mis- support ls crossing n'
poN'. each day 10 Ju4 have HSt or ln|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

NEW on WELLS MAY orEN ~ POOLS
THAT VIII POtR Otr MILLIONS
lth .onIpsuy las ttlsd and true men In
charge of ,n- diffsrsut refusrIrs and oil.
producing properties and W. can urlu thsss
new wells or an economical bIsls v. have
a. lrs't 900 .wo lsnirsd logGtions ln tho
hiEh uaNe oil district and vs should yat ton
'o fNsen irlHs ~ work At once
DRILLS 90 DEEPER each noun
nurHE mo past tsu years us hss. d.nl,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

Tine RAG With only tnu games srpar-
'''uH his club and rutsmrgh the
leaders lie says D., l.nIs that his ah.
F'nrr ii'm the gam. curing 'hr tr.F-
lNE Hnl,h might .0-f Chicago the
.La
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

other Investments hssd ths hour OF oppsr-
iun'ir and make % al. back n.d PROFIT
hssidss b. securing bis block o. mis- stock
ssfers % Il al Gous and trsauy advanced
Nov the blI nght has started Tor the
10 cohstTucticu u Grsst pipe Ilns through
hs hear Of the richest distrlgi 10 the United
states Ihs only way 10 transport Oh 10
~ niBs lina ~ folowluI he route as
maBpsd herein ~ viii reach direct rich
tarritoTy At profit OF from 20 TO 10 eats
ptf barrel free from trust IutsrfsfrHrs
win the great OsaIs lstss and sur other
Oh properties 10 bach a. 70 NUl ttcows
rsGulAr mint fsf he stoekholdsfs aud on
fourdAuou Of ihis gfsat effort rests on the
psaGs lease me very hssrl o. ths onEs
ease prominent IN NJ tirsuHth u the E0ed
luck omen" ot The Uncle sam OF Dompany
The trust 10 rapldly being tupostd Govern.
ment reports published durinG the past few
DAYS furthsr condemn thls on and Das
crowd Soon the politics bosses vll sss
NE handwriting on the ra.' and Be Gltl
70 be free and 'hsn anrlous 10 AID this
riShtsous cause ~ tho crusade started m
Kansas aGalna' hs black slave power IN
sbolltioa days-s1 this movsm.nt for fisbt
has also started IN Ksusas against the Oil
and 0as Trust, 'ths black slsVs power of
ihs Pre~snt aGe"
But ne way 60 regulate h 10 regulate
loin this company today lot 'uU paftiyu.
Ihen 60 10 your conGfstsnnu and senator
and have hear to heart tai This Erss
battle aan tu vUu Pvt your strength on
NE side o. rlghi 10 YOU are rhurchrnan
DO not bs hypoorits but put your praysa
'ne preNucAl action sn1 80 lt now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

PHILADELPHIA. Sent ~ Phi.
hps formerly uf Wukcsbarro PA was
very oftcuilN" against phIadrlphIn
Monday and sl Louis won 8 to
Pratt made two doubles and a home
run in Four times ui bat Score
81 Louis - 'ng HUU ON SIP
Philadelphia UUI OOI 600
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
THIRTY rnREE PER CENT ADVANCE
MONDAY. sEFTEMHHH 70

The advertised price OF this stock uu
Be advanced uT,y three per cent Mon.
day September ~ Your rsmlttsno. must
i'srt net later than that date 10 sscurs .H.
stock before The advance
Either ssni your remittance ~ oncs %
write quict Tor further partiousu Re.
member 'hou'aats are fTurins ON h.s
stock There vuI b. one gtss, rich op.
poAtnt 1' tho uu and uas honopob. and
'hsi viu be rhs Uncle sam Ou Uompany
The .onpanI 10 organized and conduct.
% according Co LAW HtpckhoIdsfs U,irH
rlIh' b, our properties are N, heavy invest
ot Several ot ht directors have tn,essi
In ash from q 900 % 20 tlso6o 90 tri
some from Hs 20 10 itOseb w
MS proposition II an open book We
lhs mo publio into our condolences bs
hol waste your effort On some little con.
Dsrn Combine uIm an afnr 81 tpy..,,,.
lnat afe building un broad national basis
our ghances ars good Fl dsyslup a ib05A
eattsl production iu ths Immediate future
Ahe lheh save our Great OsaFs lease Such
.amblnsd results would force this stock no
10 hAu dollar per share Al advance fl
i've cents per share viii make big moaev
lar Zach siochholdsr n you have the aooi
Judgment 10 distinguish winner from a
.o''r tho genuine from faks and riFht
from WrouG IOu viii not dslAy but ssrur.
a 5000 b'ocb ot this stock At snss Ad,sf.
Nsihr space comes hlgh W " would fur.
nish 80 much proof that su this Heck Would
be accepted sl return mall and vin FlaAIv
send you tdfihsf particulars or forvatd su,n
paflcuists With your srdsf Ter stock ai
this flms
The stock ia non asasasabls and the cash
payment together With your agrssmsnt 10
fsmain Loyal 90 the company 10 aCcsptsd by
Ne company az 'Ill psYmsHt n the Com,
nanT approves you 40 stsskhoIdsf IL
wants mons but loyal patriotic liberty lov.
ne cititsns ~ lt Nock holdsra and hsr..
tore rsssrves the riGht 10 approve o. reject
any absorption 20 its stock N you should
not be approved yuur money viii he
promptly returned 20 you
ior Rsfsrsncs You csn write 20 srhsr
OF the BIG Nsrosntls Agencies a. Kaps..
Cu
special otter - 80 toIioss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

should have soms good sells a. these Ioca-
uont ln he riuh layton sand This prop.
cry 10 r.o7s 70 our exempted pipe line and
tom Ih lo 100 barrel producers i1 me rich
layton Nnd viii nov BE- good money.
mshsfa This oil 10 votth rs cents per bar.
re- shove a'sfase crude OF dollar per baf.
rel flthi noe. aui viii soon 90 hlGhsr
COdrASN uAs mo SUPPORT
The unyis sam ON Company IL able TO DO
biS thluEs and vhsn you secure . part Of
this stock you vi'l own stock With real
future suppose su -four usv wells i.y,lop
biz The stock would naturally 60 into w
demand at q hlgh price % vould bs offered
At no le-s even n all we're failures OF which
Tiers m hardly possible DANCER a. ali
four Of the nee locations are ptactitsut %
proven Ground With chahcss rood for oil I'm