davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
AMERICANS FIGHTING WITH FRANCE AND
ENGLAND WOULD SOONER FIGHT
UNDER STARS AND STRIPES.

LONDON, March 29,-(By Lowell Melett.) 1.-The
Americans fighting the Germans under the British
French flags would rather fight under the Stars and
Stripes At least, that is the case with the larger
percentage, as expressed at the American Embassy
here Thus far those who have inquired how to get
transfer OF their services direct to the United States,
in case America enters the war; have received much
comfort They lost their American citizenship when
they took the British oath of allegiance Legally they
cannot again become American citizens without due
process naturalization However, the soldiers feel
certain that Congress will restore their citizenship in the
event they want to join the American forces
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
TWO AMERICAN BARKS
MISSING SAYS LLOyDS
London Firm Gives Names Of Two
United States Ships OF on the
List

LONDON, March 29.-ILloyds have
posted as missing the American banks
Brown Brothers and Manga Reva,
and the Scandinavian bark, Barden.
Shipping records contain no date
concerning the two American banks
mentioned in the above dispatch. The
Norwegian barry Barden Is Of ISL
tons gross, was built in 1911 and
halls from Aalesund.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
MISS GRACE BUTLER
FAIR SPRING BRIDE
Wedded to Henry w. Coleman Last
Night-Will Make Future Home
In Cumberland.

Miss Grace r Butler of this city,
and Henry w Coleman. Of Hedges
Vile. were married last night at 80
at the home of George Smith. OF
East Burke street, the Rev DR..
Charles Trump. pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran church officiating.
Following the wedding a reception
was held, which was attended by the
relatives and friends Of the contract
ing parties, following which Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman left on a bridal tour
to Philadelphia and New York Up
on their return they viii reside in
Cumberland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
BLASTING FUSE FOUND
IN CUMBERLAND SHOPS

Baltimore and Ohio police are puz-
zled over the discovery of small
piece of blasting fuse found yester-
day morning in the Cumberland
Baltimore and Ohio shops. A thor
ough investigation is being made but
so far the officers have been unable
to learn from what source the fuse
came.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
COMP ANY F GETS
OFFICIAL NOTICE
To Be PREPARED
AOJUTANT GENERAL BOND
WIRES CAPTAIN VIEWER TO
HAVE COMPANY READY.
COMPANY ASSEMBLIES AT THE
ARMoRY AND is IN REApl-
NESS TO GO AT ONCE.
soYs WHO RETURNED FROM
THE BORDER WILL De TRANS.
FERRED TO COMPANY.

At O'Clock this morning Captain
George L. Viewer received orders
from AdjutantGeneral Bond to have
the members Of Company F in read
mess to mobilize at a moments O.
tice. The fire bell was tolled at 6
o'clock and it was but a short while
until practically the entire company
had reported at the Armory.
Company r will be ready to 20 at
any time Captain Viewer stated to-
day that while he did not know
when orders would come to report
to the mobilization camp, he expect
ed It in a short time, and due no
tice would be given through the
press. il possible, so the people may
know The following comprise the
company:
Captain-=Ceorge L. Viewer
First Lieutenant-George F. Whit
more.
Second eutenant-Amborse L.
Anderson.
First sergeant-Quay ouenzel.
Mess Roger NJ. Brown.
Supply Sergeant George s. Mar
tin
Sergeanta--Charles e.. Davis .Grov-
or c, Fowler, William M. Ritenour.
Charles NJ. Peters, William F. Bur.
ris and George S. Underhill
Corporals-Carter Neville, Ernest
D Pitzer, Clarence c. White, IRE
servist); Gilbert c. Quick. (reserv-
ist); Thomas r. Anderson, Lester
Butts, George W. Cox, Carl r. Files.
Frank ]. Koontz, Charles S. Palmer,
and owen Roe.
Cooks-ColHe f. Edwards, and
Stacy c. Parker.
Buglers-James l.. Collins and Rob.
ert w. Poet.
Mechanlc-Henry F. Ritenour, ere,
servisD.
Privates, FIRST class) Isaac Bohr-
or Eugent Brewer. George w. Butts,
William F. Carter, Harry b. Carry
err Virgil b. Eversole, Joseph f.
Faircloth, Ashby Flick, Ward T.
Foreman, Oscar Gather, George r.
Gather, William II. Gather. Charles
M. Kackley. Arthur Myers, Stewart
J.. Pitzer, Tom shipper. Charlie Tay-
Tor, Charles e. Thompson, Raymond
b. Wilmington. (reservist).
Prlvates-Paul q. Bartles, Harry
BARLEY, Earl W. Butts, Roy c. Cox,
William b. Glassford Harry s Crit
| fifth, Frank r. Leonard Edward May,
Nolan Orndorff, Elmer ]. Ridenour,
James T. Rose, Robert Waters, Hen
ry Watson, Joseph Welty, Noah
Walker, Raymond A. Bowers, Pres
ton C. Brown, David c. Flynn, Ira
l. Wilmington, w. F. Wilmington
! and Henry l.. Myers.
Former members of Company F,
First infantry, who were transferred
to the Second infantry for border
service will be returned to Company
f, First infantry:
Sergeants - Charles Chamberlain
Frank B. Glassford William D. Driv'
err and Adam B. Link.
Corporal-James W. Ford
CONTINUED on page y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
WOMAN AND CHILD
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY c. Y. R. R. TRAIN
MRS. <. 3. FuLK AND THREE
YEAR-oLD GRANDSON MEET
SUDDEN END.
STRUCK BY TRAIN WHILE IN
CARRIAGE CROSSING r. r.
TRACKS.
CORONER SPoNSELLER WILL
HOLD AN INQUEST HERE
TONIGHT.

A tragedy. horrible to depict, oc
CURED about S.45 this morning a
few miles from Martinsburg. when
Mrs. e B. Fulk and little grandson.
Frederick Full, Jr., we're struck by
Cumberland Valley passenger train
No. l. bound for Winchester a short
distance from Pikeside. and instantly
killed
Mrs. Fulk and the little one had
left their home at Pikeslde in a car
riage and were en- route to the home
of Mrs John Stout, VINO resides on
the Harry snapp farm The exact
details OF the terrible affair are not
known other than the train struck
the buggy, killed both occupants, the
horse and badly demolished the We
hiele
The train was Immediately stop.
ped and the body was brought to
this city by the railroad company
and taken to the establishment OF
Funeral Director John A. Wilen to be
prepared for burial. Coroner DR.. G.
j. E. Sponseller empanalled a jury
which after viewing the bodies and
scene allowed the remains to be
| brought to the city and an inquest
will be held at 8 o'clock at the Office
of Mayor P. w. Letter.
The jury is composed of Mayor p.
w. Letter E. c. Shepherd, Harry
Fisher, John w. Dean. Charles Wolf
and J. ?. Warrenfeltz.
The accident happened at a place
where the train could be seen ap
preaching for some distance, and o.
the whistle blew, according to the
statement of several residents of
that section, it is not known why
Mrs Fulk did not see or hear the
trains approach.
Conductor Senseman, of Harris.
burg. Pa, was in charge of the train,
while the engine was operated by
Edward White, also of Harrisburg
Following the affair a number of c.
V. men and citizens Of the city went
to the scene of the accident
Mrs. Fulk sustained a cut in the
head, both arms broken, bruises
about the body and internal injuries
The little boys skull was fractured,
and he was also bruised about the
body. The remains will be taken to
the home at Plkeside probably to
morrow and the funeral arrange
ments made.
The deceased lady was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Braithwaite, her name before mar
rage being Miss Rosie f. Braith-
waite, and was born in Frederick
county, Va, about As years ago She
is very well known in the section
in which she resides and has mum
Der of friends who will be grieved to
learn OF her pitiful death with which
she came in contact. She had been
a resident Of Berkeley county for %
years.
She is survived by her husband
Edward 3. Fulk, foreman at the Ba
ker quarries at Bunker Hill. and by
two sons, Frederick and Furvel F'ulk
both of whom reside at Pikeside
The child was the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Fulk and was three
years of age.
James H. Fulk, who is a Fedora
Court juror at the special term, was
told of the accident while in the
court room this morning and was
excused Mr.. Fulk is a brother-in
law of the deceased woman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
PARADERS WILL
NOT BE- ALLOWED
Pacifist and Preparedness People
Are Refused Washington Streets
BY Police.
CBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 29.--The
superintendent of police today re-
fused to permit the paci6ist parade
on Monday. and coincidentally refus-
ed to permit the preparedness parade
on Saturday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
WHEAT AND CORN
REACH HIGH MARK
Never In the History of This Section
Have Such Prices Been
Offered.

Wheat and corn today reached their
highest mark, the former being quot
ed at s2.14 1-2 and the latter at
SLIP 80 on the Baltimore market.
This Is the first time in the history
OF this section that such prices have
been offered for wheat and corn, but
it is attributed TO the international
situation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
NEEL MOTOR CO.
Hupmobile.

We have leased the show room in
the Peoples Trust Co. building and
will act as distributors and dealers
in this section for Hupmobles and
Goodyear Tires.
We will also conduct a complete
Service Station in connection with
same. Our opening date is March
81. You are cordially invited to call
on us.
ALLEN NEIL, Mgr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
SUFFRAGETTE WILL
GET BUSY At ONCE
Lady Member of Congress From
Montana Has plans Well Laid
for start.
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The
frse act Miss Rankin, suffragette
congresswoman from Montana, after
pelng sworn in will be to re-intro-
duce the Susan Anthony constitution
al amendment resolution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
WILL MOVE LIVERY.

After April l. H. E. Owens Queen
street livery viii be at Hotel Berke-
ley livery barns. South College street
8 % 1wk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31

Two slightly used pianos must be
sold before the week end. Good max
es and in serviceable condition.
Troup Brothers. 3-27-St.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
FORMER RESIDENT Is
HERE ON a VISIT

Mr. Charles w. Bert, of New York
city is here spending some days
with his brother w. S. Bert the we'll
known Martinsburg business man.
Many of our citizens will remmeber
MI. Bert as a former resident of
tnls town. For many years he was
IN business in the big cities but i'll
health compelled him to give up
rohhnlng work and he is now a spe
cial representative of the New York
Lie Insurance Company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
PRESIDENT HOLDING Up JUDGMENT ON
SOME VITAL DETAILS ON HIS SOCIAL
Ed WAR MESSAGE TO NEXT CONGRESS

IS AWAITING EvEL0PMENTS AND H0LLWEG'S SPEECH
IN THE REICHSTAG, WHO MAY STRIVE TO STAVE OFF
THE GROWING SENTIMENT FOR DEMOCRATIZINGI
GERMANY BY NEW PEACE OFFERS-TWO AMERI-
CANS ABOARD THE HEATH WHEN 1T WAS SUBNA-
understanding LONG ISLAND SOUND FOR SUB
MARINES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31

one player piano left, must be
soid before sale closes Saturday It's
Dig bargain for somebody. Troup
Brothers. 3 81 St.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31

Itching bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. soc at all stores,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
Pianos Moved.

We can move your piano free from
blem!shes. See us. 1S1 West King
street.
8 rs At. ]. w. THOMAS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
MARTIAL DECLARED
THROUGHOUT SPAIN
reople Suffering and Labor Ready
10 Strike On Account of High
Food Prices.
tBy United Press.)

LYNDON. March 29.-The Spanish
eapihet hos decided to suspend all
Constitutional guarantee, according
% wireless message. This means
martial law. Labor Union head
3uarters are also closed, Madrid adj
wees say. Strikes are threatened
because Of the high cost Of food.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 29.-President Wilson is holding up
Judgment vital details his socaed War Message
Congress pending developments in the next few days Chan
ce0r BethmannHoweg expected clearly outline
manys future and the possibilities making peace
his Reichstag speech In the meantime the effectiveness
armed neutrality Illustrated in the safe passage
merchantmen England which created strong
IMPRESSION here Germany has not been attacking these
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
RAPID drive OF
RETREATING FOES UPSETS GERMAN
MILITARY PLANS AND CAUSES UNREST

PEOPLE OF "FATHERLAND" SEE OMNIBUS SIGNS IN
CRUSHING DEFEATS ON WESTERN FRoNT--BERLIN
CLAIMS SOME GAINS. BUT FRENCH SWEEP ON-THE
TURKS SUFFER BIG LOSSES BY THE EGYPTIAN Ex-
PEDITIONARY FORCES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
A Baby BOY.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greg
DRY, of East Race street, a baby boy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31
DANCE.

Saturday afternoon, to 5. Com
rey's Hall. ~ ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31

ed American merchantmen to England which has created strong
impression here. Germany has not been attacking these.
ALL EYES ON HOLLWEG.
LONDON, March 29-Bethmann Holweg may strive
off the growing sentiment for democrang Germany today
pror At least he is expected sweep
ing reforms in German governmental structures permitting
active participation by the people, according
LOOKING FOR AMERICAN PRISONERS.
WASHINGTON March 29It became known officially today
that the United States had inquired through regular
American citizens among the prisoners recently
into Germany from aboard the raider Moewe.
AMERICANS ON TORPEDOED STEAMER.
WASHINGTON March 29.-Between the lines of a conflict
ing state department cabegram patched
story of how German submarine torpedoed the British bark
HEATH and took the captain hostage and then herself
captured by the British The from Consul Frost said
that the captain had been taken prisoner but added he landed
Queenstown the following day Two Americans the
Heath There were casualties.
SEARCH LONG ISLAND.
WASHINGTON March 29-The navy department has order
ed search OF Long Island Sound following
strange submarines had been nthat vicinity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-31

3 % St.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-17
Personal Points

Is. G. west. who has been ia the city
the last week ON a business visit. has
returned 70 his home in Chicago
z S. strong returned yesterday to
his home in Macon, III. after two
davs. business visit i'm Rock Island
G q Howard of Peoria was "a bus
ness caller IN the city YESTERDAY
y. r. Carpenter OF A1edo, III, spent
Friday IN Rock Island while on his
way 10 Chicago
W w. LAUDER. 1415 Twenty-fnH
street. is ia Raritau. H. visiting with
his daughter. Mrs George Ray MIR.
LAUDER suffered serious nervous
breakdown and has gone to RaT.raG
for . rest.
Miss Rose 10ckinson Of GaleshErs
arrived yesterday for week s. Visit
with friends ia the tri-cities.
Mir and Mrs George N. BabeoeE
1904 Twentieth street, and william
Jackson. s2+ twentieth street. return
ed home today after six weeks stav
at Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. 4. p Roberg. 117s Twenty
afth street. Moline. left yesterday far
la Crosse. Wis, for month g visit
with friends and relatives.
Harold Haiz formerly Of Cam
bridge, Ill., and who has been making
his home in London Ontario. Canada.
the past two years. spent FRIDAY ia
Rock Island au route 80 his home after
having been called to Cambridge "-
the death of q relative.
Enoch Swanson and daughter CLAIR
ice of CISCO spent Friday I'M Rock I
land and Moline
Mr. and Mrs Charles Van aEetar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-17

lust adjoining farms I had q very
dear friend who thought L was glady
and foolish iu mixing with the young
folks But, mothers, let me Tell YOU
that that is the way 70 find cut VINO
is who for sons and daughters 10 NIX
with 1t is true that q great many
girls will not take advice. bus if You
start In soon en0ugh-Jusr as soon as
baby can creeu-aud teach taat what
mother does is just right and see that
mother always does right 1t ought not
be hard for baby to follow, be it boy
or girl
AS for kissing, Mrs Thompson is
right III isn't just keeping your kisses
for the right man. it is being true 10
yourself God made women of finer
nature than men. Babies always look
10 mother for everything good That
is the point. BE "a good girl that you
may make wife and mother 90 be
proud Of Then YOU can look back In
after years and say. ~ ell. / have done
nay best
always entertained tha friends of
my SIX girls and tEo boys Now all
the girls are married and one boy is
married 10 a beautiful girl The other
boy is ready for college bly, girls
were not pretty girls bar they are not
old maids We don't have old maids
nowadays
tOld Man Experience" wouldn't give
cent for girls who didn't like heir
loving. T would give every hair in
my old white head and The rest of my
life 10 help girls who have nerve
enough 10 stand for the right ] ann
sure that girls do take your advice
far more than they get credit for
wish sou all the success in che
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-17

EnHFaU Fare Makes %AaHpH diet
Change
rss-s5 f5.0,.--. r,.ta.-... IN -,-e,...-
f,g- t-.r-e.T F.--.--, r,--,-.,s- 49, -
t4,5 -[Cs,-~-s -.-.,-. r-,r 10 f~-ffl
r, -5 s.- r...r- -
~ .t r--- =
$50.
oL-al. 13s44@ 7alL can Oh To-
-Aa.oe7f l11E cups lAil@ one table-
spoon -oiHs14'gA, one teaspoon SAT-.
4as1 OF pepper since oI onion, paFs-
ley. pay tear. one 7alJ@po0a soda.
tablespoon butter. Stew the toma-
toes with onion salt, pepper, bay
rear ana parsley. ana "heh soig
-la-@ t.-- t1s" me sieve. -Aa4
SODA, ana "heh me .oam-hs stops
ITop IN me 9al5eT little an time
At.ssoi}e me eoFn5EaTca III 2 tttla
Aa-la, coos 81 re-" moments aHa then
pour I'D E2e tomato mixture. STRAIN
before serving
BFolte1 HalI0ut Ipe the naHout
slea6 "l-a O damp etoth5 rub % with
salt and butter and then place II ON
the hot bToileT over hot fire Let
aotA SIDES brown very quickly and
l4eA COOK d. over toNeF name FOR
I" or Do minutes until tender Serve
hot with butter sauce made by
mixing together the following One
fourth cup butter. one-haII teaspoon
SALT one-a]ghth teaspoon pepper,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-17
4. !. - - -. -.

The NJ. s. club met Yesterday after
noon with Mrs T. Benin iu her home
on Fourteenth avenue Games OF 500
were PLAYED with the prizes going to
airs anna Burke and Mrs. Is Peter
SON e luncheon was served by the
club hostess and the club VIII meet
in two weeks with Mrs. H. BroeII on
Twelfth avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
WOMEN CONDUCTORS IN TROUSERS?
not HERE, SAYS SHADTEL, WHEN
YOUNG WOMAN APPLIES FOR 4 JOB
Rather Than Follow the Example Of Traction Managers ir
Other Cities in Event Of Man Shortage He Will Let
Motoman Operate Without Help

Women will never be employed as
conductors by the Oklahoma Street
Railway company. At least tina, is what
John w. Shattel, general manager
says
why. do you know what is expected
OF a CONDUCTOR" Mr.. Shartel put the
question TO young woman applying
for a position. The woman in question
had heard and read in the rewSpaperS
that women were being employed fot
this purpose in other big cities like
New York, Chicago, San FRANCISCO and
Pittsburgh, and why not in Oklahoma
City?
Applicant Is Stumped.
well, | suppose that YOU have TO
punch fares, and help old ladies on and
off the cars, and ring the bell twice
when YOU want the car to start and
once when you want it to stop, at least
have observed that much on my var-
Gus trips on your street cars" she
said.
And what would you do il you
wanted the car TO stop suddenly in the
middle Of the block" asked Mr. Shar-
tel why" after slight hesitation, Il
guess that | would give the he'll one
big jerk That'd stop it, I.suppose
wouldn't it,"
1T wouldn't" said Mr. Shartel.
Would Wear Trousers.
young wouan" he continued, you
dc not begin to know the work that is
required Of conductor You would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
SPECIAL BULLETIN

into tho aussiou thoroughly also invcstlENsh tho
and found II he In tho AlRte VI
bklRhOmn and pohahy the best Ia the OkmuEte field
feel that " 10 tho opportunity of lifetime TO mako SONG
money not only Invested b000 but today purchased
10000 Of the stock. feel that under Kind
manHgement this proposition within twelve months VIII be-
II VIII high 80 percent for the field
half dsxsioped md they Rave struck
Ru GHyscn Lease In addition they have three STRATA of sand
oil producing oil
Now, am not going Into detail this proposition hut
make sone money as well az myself and YOU ar. certainly
Of them and have set asds today 5000 Of this stock
for you aud $1,000 OF II for Dave Days told tho
at least $4,000 worth. would not my friends put
into venture n THIS Kind uness willing 70
cash witch have done and want ySu to under
stand that selling this stock, receiving
mission On ans sales
that sou make .rrsnscm.n,- With your hank
period and tho dividends whlch begin at amounting
percent per month VIII very materially aid you In paying
dividends viii than half for stock at tho
present
you to feel that there Is anything pressing
about taking this stock but anxious
that do take H. and confident that II viii be the
best business venture that you have ever nedeS
my Upon receipt Of this letter. u
sulhorlm M Commerce nuldnE whether all of
ths stock or any gnr o. T. T. being d,.po'sd Of % Esw
bank presidents In Tulsa Okla sht where the field located
that know this property that have invested In ! company
SO an, you % % % ssp ~ in tic oil ro"ntry 10 imV". IN so
stock Il 10 procedure worth noting
know that have been mighty careful about these
propositions having preferred 10 buy farms myself
J think Will the money into this proposition, and
buying ono farm thot had Intended to buy h's fAl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11

Lot us know St what you want TO DO for h want
you with uH because u viii YOU than snyhinK
h"t you have ever undertaken In = business way.
hH' one wire VIII answer nr YOU both 2
bey bonds can s used payment Of this stock at pad
nH from friends thtt hs written There Ia no doubt
about the success OF thu proposition
Yours frs,.runly
a ~ this letter. signed by the wrner who n a
man worth hundred Thousand dollars Ia on file Al the
office u tho FlHcal AHntsD
EXCEPTIONALLY Liberal. TIlRMs-Ths cash payment
plan In moro 10 he denlrrd order that money may
be nj work nll the sooner, and In the that
money in this safe In the average bank
However, N you prefer YOU simply make deposit
10 percent the number Of shares nj o. each
which we will regard M binding on us and forthwith
serve tho numhnr OF shares you wish You then take
critics AS well nA Its officers and n you arc satisfied
viii Immediately he refunded uuestions
asked but when you are satisfied st the end OF ten days
spent IN investigating or Waiting tho properties
or more and the balance IN three equal monthly paymsns
No dvderds, howsvs wllIps paid Installnsnt cub.
seripors until raymsnts are complete We will also
tho full travelling expenses Of any person representative
to the properties providing 5000 shurss subscribed for
money TO be placed In escrow In Kansas city bank
designate until everything fonnd entirely snsfacory
We want everyone to visit holdings who will take the
little time required TO do because know the
srts rl spenN moro oonvnsins hsnany written words
making possible for everyons 70 Get sharss very
liberal terms You nHed TO buy glttenG pic.
but TO invest IN whtro money doesn't
have 10 wait minute before starting to earn big dividends