davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Mrs. p. d. Hogan Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Beale. in Richmond.
Mrs. John Arnold. of Birney. Mon
tana. and her three sons were guests
last week of her father-in-law, DR.
T. L. Arnold, at Willow Hill.
DR.. Algernon s. Garnett and wife, OF
western Canada. are visiting DR.. Gar
nett's parents, Hon. and Mrs. Fl. L.
Garnett, at Spy Hill.
Miss Agnes Bevan and her cousin,
Miss Gayle, have returned to Black
stone College, where they are stu
dents.
Mr.. Kemper largest, of Baltimore,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T. J. largest, at Bleak Hill.
The recent cold spell enabled many
OF our farmers to fill their ice houses
with fine ice.
Miss Mamie Byrd Turner. who has
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Rase. has returned to Boston, Mass,
where she is one of the staff of the
Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
AMERICA ASKED TO URGE #
ARCHBI6HOP'N RE1iErADE

Washington. Jan. s.-Ths rood Of
fees of the United States were sought
yesterday on behalf Of the Archbishop
Of LENDERS. Galicia, who since the
capture of that capital by the Rus
slams on September 3. 1914, has been
incarcerated in = prison near Mos
COW.
Very Reverend Peter RoniatisAln.
administrator of the Ruthenin Catho.
lie Diocese Of the United states, pre-
sented the appeal to Secretary Of
State Lansing. He sAid that Arch.
bishop Andred Count Sxepticky Wa
arrested by the Russians the day
Lemberg fell. He was at once con.
veyed to Suicidal, a prison city q short
distance from Moscow. His people
are praying for his return. He n
not accused Of political crime or OF
anything rejecting on his right a. .
churchman further than to conduct
the affairs Of his arch diocese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
POSITION UNPLEASANT, !
TEACHERS MAY RESIGN

It is understood that two OF the
teachers of Bellevue Pre-yoCational
School, who testified before the
School Board In the Riddick Thomas
controversy, are considering resign
ing on account OF their position hav-
ing been made unpleasant following
their appearance before the board. II
this step Is taken, il Is said that the
teachers will issue statement set
ting forth how they have been treated
by the school authorities
Yesterday both r. \. Thomas, the
Instructor, and his attorney. Presley
Smith, Jr., declared that tho manner
in which the hearing had been CON
Quoted by the board emphasized the
fact that a spirit existed in the pres
emit school system that demanded an
investigation. and that the Council
would be requested TO act II Is said
that If the Council refused. other
channels OF redress will be resorted to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
W|GM0RE SUGGESTION
IS REVOLUTIONARY
Would Have States Enter Into Indi-
vidual COmpacts With Foreign
Nations.

Charlottesville, Va, Jan, 5.--Com-
pacts between the States OF the United
States and foreign governments, with
the permission of Congress, as pro-
vided for by the Constitution, was sug
gested as the only method by which
the United States of America could
maintain its influence and self-respect
In the world legislation of the future,
by DR.. John j. Wigmore, dean OF the
Law School Of Northwestern Uni
versity, who this evening concluded
his Barbour-Page lectures on the
problems of the law, past, present and
future. DR.. Wigmore thought that
the treaty making power Of the
United States was inadequate to en-
able this country to agree with for
eign nations concerning such matters
OF private international law as re-
qure uniform rules throughout the
world. And since Congress can only
exercise its delegated authority. and
since the States cannot be depended
upon to adopt uniform measures, the
only solution, according to the lectur
er, was compacts entered into by those
States whose interests are most vital
ly affected
Advance In World Legislation.
DR.. Wgmore first described the ex-
tent to which world legislation has, at
the present time, advanced. and he
said that marked steps would be made
in the near future. The law of rail-
way freight traffic has been made
uniform for Europe by an organiza-
ton perfected in 1898 All the mat
ters of law that would be covered by
bill of lading are governed by this
which 1cIta ~ n
Switzerland. The maritime law con-
corning the contributions payable by
the shipper and shopowner and in
surers for sea losses incurred has been
made uniform. and so, too, with refer
ence TO the rules OF navigation at sea.
Bills Of exchange are uniform on the
European continent, the administra-
tive law of communications by mail.
wire telegraph. marine cable and wire
less telegraphy has been codified;
automobile traffic is subject to general
regulations on the European contn-
ent. and other matters subject to uni
form control are the following: Pat
ents, trade marks, copyrights sani-
tation, the protection OF fisheries, sub
marine cables. the slave trade, liquor
trade, prostitute trade. and criminal
Identification systems.
THE state compact method" said
pr Wigmore. is the only one which
offers any substantial prospect TO the
United States Of America for main
tanning their self-respect and influence
IN the field OF international private
law during the next generation. which
viii he a generation OF world legis-
lation. And | bespeak the interest OF
the enlightened public and legal pro-
fesslon in this endeavor to solve the
great legal problem OF the future that
affects the world welfare OF our be-
loved country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
TOO COSTLY TO LIVE
OR DIE IN DANVILLE.

Danville. Jan. 5.--with the cost of
living, dying and being born showing
considerable increase during the
past few months, the Danville General
Hospital yesterday announced an in
crease in rates. indicating that the
cost of being i'll has taken a rise. Pri-
vate wards have jumped In price from
three to Ave dollars a week extra,
while obstetrical cases have gone up
considerably. Only the colored pa
tient Is exempted from the increase
in price, and he or she still pays seven
dollars a week.
1t is explained that the high cost of
hospital material. such as surgical ap-
pliances, dressings. drugs and anaes-
thetics. have gone up greatly on ac-
count of the demand in Europe for
these goods manufactured In Amer
lea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
ON VISIT TO UNCLE, TWO
BOYS BURNED TO DEATH

Gate City. Jan. News has just
reached here that two bright little
boys. aged. respectively. nine and
seven years, were burned into ashes
when the home OF their uncle. Charles
Price, was destroyed. The house was
located on the road between Big Cut
and Speers' Ferry. 1t was a log build
ing and made a terrific blaze.
The fire occurred on a night when
a strong wind was blowing. On the
preceding day the women had done
the family washing with a Are in tho
yard. 1t is supposed that from a
smoldering fire left sparks were blown
and caught in the house.
When the family was aroused the
building had begun to fall in. Mr.
Price and family escaped through a
window. and he tried to enter the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
----'--------
NE WNOTTCT IN SALOONS.
Judge Plans Scheme Because OF
Wife's Sad Christmas Experience.

Ntfe's Sad christmas Experience.
Chicago. III. Ian. 5--"If you
don't care for your wife and family,
we don't want your trade"
Judge John Stelk in the Court OF
Domestic Relations, said that he is
contemplating having the foregoing
notice posted conspicuously In all
saloons in Chicago. The incentive
was the story of Mrs. Agnes Strand.
who had her husband George. TWEEN
ty-nlne years old, clerk for the Chi
cago Telephone Co, arrested
This was my Christmas present."
began the wife. He came home in
toxicated and asked me to give him
money for drink. | had Just received
the money from him In the morning
After he was arrested he got his
liberty on bonds. returned home and
made me remain in the basement
while he ate dinner
The only time she has any use for
me is on pay day interrupted the
defendant
His wife's response was to produce
n handful of concealed notes.
Hes in the clutches OF loan
sharks" she declared.
who IL the loan agent?" inquired
the court
u. D. Ward" said Strand. 1T Dor
rowed $40 from four agents and Ward
assumed my liabilities and said he
would settle all for $3.50"
Judge SteIk turned to his clerk and
told him to order Ward to appear
in court.
.I want you to give me a list of
the saloons you patronize," said the
Judge to Strand. imposing a fine of
500 and costs, entering a motion to
vacate and setting hearing on it for
January 81.
IT want them to cooperate with
me in this plan"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Virginia Weddings

PULASKI Miss Ruth Alma Hutch
ms. Of Winston Salem, n. e., and 10
seph II Hurst, OF. Pulaski. were mar
RCD Tuesday at the Methodist parson
age here by the Rev. r. NJ. Strande-
fer They Will live In Pulaski
IancaSter-James Meade Adams n
merchant OF White Stone. and Miss
Fay Brent. daughter OF Deputy Shcr-
1T Bernard Brent, were married Tues
day at the home OF the brides father.
near Monaskon. by the Rev G. r
Laughon.
I.anca ster--Mr, william r. Wingate.
IA merchant, near Mllenbeck. and Miss
Rennie Wilcox, OF the same locality,
We're married Tuesday at the home
of the brides father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
FOR HIGHER LICENSE.
Mayor Thompson Would Increase Fcs
IS,id by Chicago SaloOnkcepers.

Chicago. III. Jan. 8. = Mayor
Thompson has recommended to the
city Council that the annual saloon H.
cense fee be increased from $1,000 to
$500.
His announced purpose is to OBJ
tain more revenue The city needs
the coin.
The last Federal report shows that
the saloonkeepers have been paying
an annual fee OF $4,000 in Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa; s2,2oo In Joplin. Mo-; $2.100
in Los Angeles: s2.040 in Sioux City.
Iowa; $4,000 in Little Rock: 1880 In
Springfield. Mo; 81, 500 in San Diego:
i,750 in Tampa, and ,$1,700 In Haver-
hill, Mass
The Mayors suggestion is now
pending In the Council license COM
mittee. So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Whole State of
Virginia in Brief
TO IMPROVE CONDITION OF
FREDERICKSBURG JAIL

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 6.-The
grand jury Thursday inspected the
city jail and recommended to the
court that the unsanitary condition
there be remedied at once and that
better facilities for fire be provided,
the building be repaired and mat
tresses and bedding be furnished for
the comfort of prisoners.
Judge Goodrich ordered the report
received and copy certified to the
City Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

room in which the two boys wuro
sleeping and was himself severely
burned. Nothing was saved from the
flames.
The two boys who lost their lives
were sons OF Charles Prices brotAoP
and were paying q visit to their uAclo
and his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
KING GEORGE NOTES.
County u. ID. G. Plans to Celebrate
Lees Birthday Efttingiy.

King George, Va. Jan. misses
kharis and Irene Mayors, who are at
home from school at Chatham. expect
to leave on Saturday for school.
The King George Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. are
planning to celebrate General Lee s
birthday on the 18th. Mrs. II. A.
Mason has offered her handsome
home, Cleveland" for the occasion.
All the veterans, sons and daughters,
are expected to attend, A pleasant
program will be carried out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

has previously directed other big af-
fairs successfully. The ladies' sec
ton. under her direction, will be an
important part OF the inaugural re-
ception. Although the inauguration
OF President for a second term is
usually not as lavish an affair as the
inauguration of a first-termer, Presi-
dent Wilson's inaugural reception will
draw an immense crowd from all over
the country and the women will play
an all-important part.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
BALTIMORE JURY. SAYS
LAWRENCE PERM is SANE

Especial TO The Richmond yirgtnian.)
Baltimore. Md, Jan. Lawrence
Perrin, a prominent society man Of
West Virginia. and member of Cover
nor Hatfield's staff, was declared sane
here today by the sherifrs jury His
sanity had been recently passed upon
by Greenbrier County, w. Va. lunacy
commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Fire At Stafford.

stafford. Va. Jan. 5.--The resi-
dence OF Daniel D. Ramer. near
Dodds Store. In Stafford, was totally
destroyed by fire Wednesday night. No
cause is given. The property was
insured for $500. Loss, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
FRIE.DA MEREDITH DIfTZ, u
Telephone Madison 1898.


Gu" h""''.ste,"' vi u" ., e
" N"t No. S"" " ="
anu H'S "a, KS Oh inns cry n
- - a'te,iu,u ny
1 1eteH'onS hno 'he supper "hich lo'-
- 80 a. ''.e io'i'' "a me ptIu 80
"""ISoH NNe""e' P"i - lhc
9 s'',oitS was pet '''eo pS rev III
~ ~ i'" Ut, - ....,, az
80. - Wa ny "'77
- ~. -" s s'S'vl " nv ~ ooili'
-, "'
NJ 80 A.. ..,,,
TO-. 49,. tta,,o,.,,lr e.. ,.iaI.,s. ,.
- >-o,i.t,r, - ~, 80
~. IAN ,,,ai.a 81 -. -. n,.,
,,'o,a
NJ ,,arL. T.. ,,,.,,. ,-..,.,, 49,.
4otrr. r,,a,a,to. - ~ $500 49,,
go tto,,+aaa,,t,. Los '7'
En,o,toin T., r>.c.,o,..,..,
NJ 49, ~ ~ rr.",
picb,,a,,t o,tar.,i,,a', 10, :" go,
i, born, ~ thai.. ,t,,e.. NJ. ~.
hc.h p,,,sou E,taa,,or t5,,.a1,t
r,1izahoth enrrtn'eton !, 40 p,tr,~ass
Anne IIo+eI Elrodcrtci,sh,rr Co. M
o,,os+,. ,,,e,a r,,,r,,,. -, .,s,.t,,. ,..,,,
on to..c1 fror,, q 60 - atoil,oI. =,
otringk O. dolI,htr,1 ~. -.
served.
\ Compliment to Virginia.
Alma Gluck, who viii soon appear
in a concert in Richmond. gave I'D a
whole season OF concerts not long ago
in order TO take care of her baby
daughter. Maria Virginia. and by so
dome fo,f.ttod 9t.n 6nn &c. go.
lrT.r,. ,rn,b,r a. ,'ttt.
-
and the public knows her IN he the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Leaves for South Carolina.

Miss Eva J.. GrHvatt. who has been
tho guest OF her sister, Mrs. Elliott
Fox. of Hanover for the past six
weeks, spent few DAYS IN Richmond.
leaving Thursday for Alcoln, 8 c.
whore she win assist Or r. w l.ide
in pastoral and welfare work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Miss Fox VIII Sing.
Miss Gresham VIII Read.

Miss Hattie Belle Gresham, the
we'll known student of Browning, will
give q lecture and reading at the Art
club Tuesday afternoon, January q.
at 4 80 O'Clock. Miss Gresham has
studied Browning for several years
under well-kuown scholars and she
should prove very entertaining
speaker on the subject, The usual in
formal tea drinking will follow the
lecture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Every issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST
contains special articles on current events of
world wide Importance, on great national issues,
the latest developments in art, in religion, in
science and invention, each article made up
from the combined statements and opinions of a
large number of periodicals of every shade of
conviction, political, racial, and social. Every
copy thus constitutes the finest kind of history,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
iluss.f.----tsraiit

An engagement of wide social in
terest in the East and South recently
announced ts that Of Miss Margaret
Van Dyke Grant. Of Atlanta. +daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs John william
Grant. to Richard Hooker Wilmer,
OF Washington. The bride-elec has
been a great social favorite since her
debut not only in Atlanta but in New
York. Washington and other Eastern
cities. whore she has frequently p.s-
tied. and, with her parents. has been
a prominent member OF the Southern
colony summering each year at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Grant Is a granddaughter Of the
late William j. Grant and the late
Hugh T. Inman, who were two of the
wealthiest and most prominent men
OF the South. She was educated at
~. TimOthy'S School. -Catonsvilie! Md
MIR. Wilmer is the son of DR.. and Mrs
Wilmer. of Washington. and a grand
son Of the late Bishop Wilmer, OF Ala
bama- He Is a graduate of Yale. class
Of 1919. and will complete his law
course at Columbia University with
the class OF 1917. No date has been
set for the wedding
Mnrks-RubinstsIn.
OF much interest here was the mar
laxe last Sunday aftcrnofa or Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

not the brand we are used to dignity by the
name, made long after the events described by a,
single writer of more or less bias, but manu-
featured on the spot by scores Of eye-witnesses,
whose composite viewpoint comes as near to
being the cold truth as any human evidence can
aspire to be. These copies, kept and bound to-
gether, will furnish an unrivaled history for
your or your children's reading in years to
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

In an announcement Yesterday
morning Of the marriage Of MI and
Mrs Newton Lee Porter we enron
eouslY stated that they would make
their home at sra North Fourth
street At the request OF Mr.. Porter
we state that their number Is 5i2
North seventh street. our apologies
for the clrnr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

c Of much interest here was the mar
s4axe last Sunday aftcrnofa OK Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
WARRANT DRAWN
FOR DIRECTOR ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

Assistant Prosecutor Gerald Groat
declared Saturday morning that a
warrant would be drawn for the ar
rest OF y. D. StAnbury. physical d.
rector in the Highland Park high
school. for assaulting Charles King.
ston, rs years old. OF No. as Elm.
hurst-st.
The lad charges that stAnbury
struck him In the face. knocked him
down three times, hurting him
against a radiator and lifted him up
by the hair OF the head
Stanbury's version OF the encoun-
ter was that young Kingston swore
NJ him and that he was compelled
20 slap him for discipline. The boys
father. Charles Kingston. came to
the prosecutors once enraged over
his sons injuries. Two Of young
Kingston's playmates confirmed the
charges. declaring they had seen the
physical director attack him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
CENTRAL ALUMNI
ELECT OFFICERS

The Central High School Alumni
association elected Officers Friday
night for the coming year as fol-
lows President. Mrs. Harriette A
Bishop; vice-president. Ralph
Craig; secretary, Thel5a Blume
treasurer. Horace Dickinson. r.:
executive committee. Carl G. Weir.
chairman. Edgar G Thompson. J.,
Fred Lawton. Helen whiteley. Fred
Suffer. Edna Clifford. Dorothy
Fisher.
A meeting OF the scholarship
fund members followed the gather.
ing Of the alumni Both meetings
were ia the high school Building
The alumni appropriated 5000 Cor
the scholarship fund
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
GERMANS
IN DETROIT
ARE SILENT
Abend Post Makes No
Comment On Berlin
Admissions
WON'T DEFEND
KAISER'S PLOT
Germ an Americans
See Frame-Up Hope
Blasted

In neither its Saturday afternoon
or Sunday morning edition viii the
Detroit Abend Post The local Ger
man newspaper. contain any editor
ial reference 10 Germany's admis-
sion that she sought 10 induce
Mexico and Japan to so TO war
against the United States.
This decision gives weight to the
belief that editors OF German dailies
who heretofore have defended the
diplomatic actions OF the fatherland,
now feel that TO comment or the
latest development IN the crisis
with even a hint in support OF Ger
many. would be 10 lay themselves
open 10 the charge that they have
not Alluded by their oft-repeated as
seriions that they would be loyal 70
America In any event.
Not only was IL declared In the
Abend Post offices that there would
be no editorial comment on the ad
missions from Berlin. but the editor
iI,-chief OF the newspaper, Victor
benedix. declined TO give out ans
personal interviews. English-speak
ing newspapers OF Detroit. he said
had so distorted his statements anc
! misquoted him that he would risA
no more LAnger Of being placed in Z
false light with the public. He eK
cluded The Times from the genera
classification. but added that he haC
I decided Il would be best not 10 give
cut any interviews whatever.
when the German plot was frs
exposed in washington. The Abent
Post. among other German papers
intimated that the reported attemp
20 organize an invasion OF TIT
United States was a frame-up an'
that subsequent developments Il
Berlin would establish It's falsity
The astounding admission from TIT
German capital. however, has Lee
Cerman-Americans OF this view
point without ground to stand Gu
unless they wish TO openly justif.
Germany's action. This the respon
sibie German Americans OF the cit,
those who have repeatedly declaI
ed they would stand by the countr-
OF their adoption-refuse TO do.
One OF them. however. told
Times reporter that II was plain 4
see why Germany tried TO embai
rass the United States. He addp,
that II should not have come as
shocking surprise. In view Of wha
has transpired between the two ia
tons.
Germany knew that thousands q
her people were in America with n
chance 10 get back 20 help thel
country" be said with diplomat
relations at a breaking point 10
many months. she took prompt az
ton by trying 20 eountcr-3ct hes
adverse conditions with attempt 4
harass the United states"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
||Ock' MARKET
REn|llNS CALM
u1ees Firm Turnout and Sen.
timent of Traders
= Cheerful

NEW YORK. March s.-The NeF
T|crk Eyening sun financial reSie"
10y. says;
+sTodays short session OF the
616ek market was perfunctory at
~. There was some short cover
nd and evening up Of accounts TOR
- week end. Prices were nrm
thrucut. Considerable activity de-
veluped In the second hour. SENT
menf a cheerful for the most part
bat Il 10 evident that the public Is
stiIl waiting on events az Washing
en-
There WINS some show OF activity
- securities. In the industrial list
sescs advances ranged from 1 to ,
Dotnts-
Cooper stocks were In good de-
rnand. United States Steel more
1nsn made up lbs dividend The
xofIroad list was little changed. New
Ysrk Central and Reading were Arm
1pstures. Sugar issues were In fair
Hemand on report Of heavy british
nnying Of sugar I'm Cuba. The com
nodfties markets were steady"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
Local
Boosters
ews-Bulletih No. ~

Thee Harroun Motors Corpora.
ton has been unusual In the fact
mat It's funds have been secured
oy a frank appeal TO the public
Thousands have answered the IN.
vitation 20 become partners IN this
enterprise. They have stood nv n
loyalty through ifs period OF prem
aration. They have been proud az
It's record breaking progress.
The good will OF these thou..ns.
VIII be q mighty element In The s.Is.
OF Hsrroun cars, for every sale viii
mean an additional proslt for evsrv
stoekhoidsr and he will labor 70 n.
tain II.
This aggregate good win wo,,d
ensure the growth and pro.nsrstw
or any automobile manufaeturer
who should build even a reason.
ably satisfactory car. when ann
piementtng the sale Of a sanss.
tonai car like the Harroun its a.
BILE.
IL was this advantage which led
Us 70 finance this corporation nv
public subscription.
II is this same ADVANTAGE which
causes us TO continue this policy
IN the securing OF the liquid cspitail
needed for the final preparatory
step-the purchase OF labor and
material during the early stages
OF large quantity production.
AS a guarantee OF our own COM
rldence In our enterprise. RAY
Harroun and his associates havs
deposited the tO0,0 shares owned
by them. with the Treasurer OF the
State OF Michigan. TO remain Va ga
crow for the benefit OF the Corpora,
ton. until the total stock Is earnins
dividend OF az least $500. 0Ot
annually.
The stock you will buy will be In
the form OF ad-interim certificates
redeemable I'm ak months
proven safeguard against unfaill
market manipulation. Y
Your subscription may be made
direct TO us or thru your own banke,
or broker. AZ a rate OF 81 for each
share Of $40 par value.
The above Is an advertisement
Of the