davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
NO MADE IN HELL" GOODS

The Architectural League OF New
York at a recent meeting discussed
the question of undertaking some
patriotic method among the various
Industries of this countrT to :.'.vtLt
the flooding of the American market
with German goods after the war. 1t
was stated at the meeting that there
are individual Germans and German
firms in the United States who are
making preparations to throw upon
the American market goods made IN
Germany Immediately upon the end.
ing Of the war. These men are said
20 be experts in their own lines, and
are organized for the purpose of help
ing Germany in its struggle to cap
ture trade after the war.
The Manufacturers Record says, it
is none to soon to begin the campaign
against the importation of German
made goods. Imagine for one moment
any American mother giving to her
baby toys made by Germany, while
she thinks of tens OF thousands OF
babies murdered by Germany in this
war. Every toy made in Germany
and every other piece of goods of
every kind will for generations bear a
bloody stain. which all the waters OF
all the oceans can never wash out.
Nevertheless, there are people in
this country who, for the saving of
few cents, or because they have no
moral sensibilities. would gladly buy
German made goods. 1t matters not
to them that everything "made in
Germany" should be stamped with
the real truth, "Made in He'll"
No German made goods should be
permitted to come into this. country.
We want neither Germans nor Ger
man products TO curse this nation
with their presence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28

to support his Administration by
electing a Congress friendly to him.
AS an exchange says, in such a. mat
ter we don't look foficonsistencs from
the Colonel, He is simply playing
politics "a hours every day, and no
matter what Mr.. Wilson may do the
sage of Oyster Bay will find fault
with him. Still, just for the sake of
keeping the record clear, it may be
well to repeat what Mr.. Roosevelt
said in 1898, when he was the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor of New
York and President Mckinley desired
the election Of a Republican Congress
as an Endorsement of his Administra-
tons conduct of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. The Colonel warmly sup
ported the contention that the choice
of a Democratic Congress would be a
population of the Mckinley policies,
and made plea for the return of Re.
publican congressman and Governors
at the approaching election. At a
meeting in New York he said:
Remember that, whether you will Or
not, your vote this year will be view
ed By the nations of Europe from ore
standpoint only. They will draw no
fine distinctions. A refusal tc sTs-
tain the President this year viii, in
their eyes, be read as a refusal to
sustain the war and to sustain iii, eff
for,s cf our peace commission to sc.
cure the fruits Of war.
1t is up to our Republican friend:
to explain why that was good G. 0
P. doctrine in 1898 should ne Demo
craft: heresy in 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
THE NATIONS COAL SUPPLY

The nations coal bin is adequately
stocked for the winter. Both war IN
dustries and domestic consumers are,
prepared for another long, hard sea-
son.
This was the comforting assurance
given the country last night by DR..
Harry A. Garfield. United States fuel
administrator, in an exhaustive
statement outlining the fuel situation
as found by the approach of cold
weather.
"The fuel administration approaches
the winter season we'll organized, with
stocks of coal on hand far in excess
Of the stocks of other years." said DR..
Garfield. "We are ready for an un-
usually severe winter"
The fuel administrator presented
statistics showing the relative prodac-
ton of fuel as compared with previ-
GUS wears and the conclusions war
ranted from these figures. Briefly
summarized, his findings are thai:
l The nations fuel supply, assem-
bled in preparation for an unusually
severe winter, are adequate and we'll
distributed.
2. Coal stocks on hand are greater
than ever before; the needs also are
greater than at-a1ly previous times.
8. More domestic coal now is in
the hands of consumers and dealers
than at the corresponding period in
normal years.
These statements will be read with
interest by about one thousand house
holders in Alexandria, who are and
have long been anxious concerning
coal for the coming winter. During
the rast week or so conditions have
been as Indian summer, and heat has
not been a necessity, but cold b!a
cannot be delayed much longer, and
fires soon viii be in evidence.
Coal dealers in Alexandria are COM
pletely out Of stock, while eager
would-be buyers are besieging them
daily. 1t is said that no hard coal IS
allowed to come south Of the Poto-
mac.
The situation will socn become seri-
Gus, and if the coal s, to use the fuel
administrators words, "adequately and
well-distributed," it is time Alexan-
dria was being given its quota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
I, DEATHS DURING tn. MONTH

Nincty-three Alexandrians have so
far. paid the debt Of nature during
the mcnth which passes away this
week. October, 1918, will long be re-
mcmbcred in our city, as more deaths
have occurred during this fall month
,lIan ever before known in the his
terry OF Alexandria. The large major
IL OF those who have passed away
were young, Or comparatively young,
persons. In some cases the angel OF
death has stricken two in the same
home in less than week.
While everything that could be de-
wed by medical science or health
boards has been resorted to in order
to arrest the steps of the grim de-
sEcoyer. he has remained with us for
weeks. prostratins hundreds ana lay
',g his cold hand upon many others.
Apart from the ninety three Alex
aridrans, equally as many more not
natives, but who happened to be in our
midst or nearby when stricken, have
passed 'Hstssthe realm of shades.
The epidemic is now showing signs
OF ahatcmtent. The drug. stores arg
&c l5.iSs-c CROWDED with people bear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
RIOT N REICHSTAG
George II. Hayden

Berne, Oct 2S.--Rlotous scenes.
including an attempted fist fight, az
companied debate on the Polish ques-
ION in the Rrichstag, according to
adviccs received here todaT'
Foreign Secretary Solf told the
Polish members that Preslocnt vi
-:n's program, did not mean that
Oanzig would ne ceded to them. Re
plying to their demand fer war in
d.ianity, ne sad the German soldiers
were lighting f. the liberation of
Poland.
"The sold:cr. robbed US" shouted
one of the Polish members.
Order was finally restored without
he aid CT the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
k.iISEi. ATTACKED

London, Oct 2S.-The Cologne
Volks Zcitung quotes the Socialist
George Lebcbour as saying in the
Kcichstag: "Tnc baneful influence of
lie Kaiser must be removed" He al
% advocates the abolition of the
morarch:sl system. Socialists greeted
the speech Wit, shouts of "Abdicate. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
GERMAN; MILITARY s HAlKET;UP

~
London, oct 2s.-Aaother German
rolitical crisis may be preclpitated
Nv the action of the Reickstag in
a1opting, by ar overwhelming ma
jority, bill placing the military un-
der control Ct the civil authorities
sa:d a dispatch from Copenhagen to.
cay. :,
Advices from Swiss sources SAID
that the retirement OF Ludendortf
as quartermasser general Of the Ger
man army, might be followed by q
radical shake-up of the German gen
eral staff. ZIG that the formation
&C war cabinet is impending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
SUBS FLY WHITE FLAG

,,Eristiania. Oct, 2S.-Crcws of yes
els arriving from Karmo island re-
port~ that several German submarines
living a white flag at the masthead
rassed the island bound south, accord
:.,r to the Mcrganbladt. The subma-
ines are believed here to have been
returning home from their bases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
CONGRESSMAN UNDER FIRE

With the American Armies IN
france, Oct. 2S.-CongrcSsmen C'Iass
CT Virginia, ard Whalcy and Byrn"s
u South Carolina were u'lder smell
Ire in: the vegdun region recently
One she'll landed within 2uU yards OF
Z II I"f rs5 -.-
sne party.
The Congressman visited Monttau-
con and other points on the front held
" the first army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
MURDERS HER CHILDREN
Husband of Dying Woman Died o
Disease Three Weeks Ago.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 25.-Crazed
from influenza. Mrs. Mary Pustai, >
years old,yesterday murdered two OF
her children and then siashed her own
throat. One child was born early yes
terday. the other was FIVE years old
The mother is dying in New Haven
General Hospital. Another child in
the house at the time escaped. ar,
ThesshhsbaaaS and father died three
weeks ago, Of. influenza. Mrs, ,Pustai
nurSed her husband and their four
children ,n17 their: illness before con-
tracing the disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
1898 AND 1918.

"Most lamentablc," says the Colonel
in his condemnation Of the Presidents
frank appeal tc the American people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
LOST AND FOUND

Lost-Somewhcre OH Washington
street or on Washington Alexandria
car. brown onyx Cameo brooch. Re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward
155-ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
HELP WANTED

Full CT assistant registered pharma-
cist wanted. Also young man pre-
ferably with some experience in the
drug business. Address A. B. Ca
Zette Office.
2j6-3r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
REMEMBERED IN DEATH
Hundreds Visit the Last Resting
: Place of Loved Ones and Strew
Flowers on Their Graves.

A weH-known Baptist preacher OF
this city, long since gone to his re-
ward, said, in speaking to his congre-
ton: Brethren, l would prefer lots
Of 'taffy' while l live and very little
'epitaphy' when Pm gone"
Whether his view was correct or not
in relation to the departed, We will
not stop to discuss. We know one
thing, to be laid under the earth is
proposition cold enough, at best, but
to be forgotten after burial IS peyonu
human imagination.
With the great increase IN our Guys
population we are not surprised at
the number of people on our streets
and the great many business houses
and banks working overtime. but
while we are thankful for this, it re-
minds us that the bitter always keeps
close company with the sweet and we
must bear with patience the portion
allotted to us.
If we have escaped the present ano
continuing epidemic without the loss
of a member of our household, we are
indeed blessed.
Yesterday, as pretty day as ma
ture could give US, gave the friends
of the departed a chance to VISIT the
graveyard and bedeck the mounds OF
those whom the Great Reaper had
called. Natures choicest flowers
were in abundance and loving hands
placed them where they appeared
sweetest.
Both palace and howell were repre-
sented among the throng, showing
that the epidemic had been no respec
ter of people or positions in life.
We know there are many who wou!'
rather spend their Sunday in the 81
lent city than in any other place, hu
on yesterday there were hundred;
visiting the cemeteries where yea
ago at this season there were scarcely
a dozen.-many in mourning who
short time ago were happy and light
hearted.
And in looking into the open grave
it made us think Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28

MANAGER wanted for iudchroom;
coed wages paid to right party. APP
p.y New Southland Hotel, Alexan'
i-ia. Va. Zoo-T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
For Sale.

FOR Sa.c-l-l0np dc ll0v $50 rpm
Colonial Moor, 2-lglp de HOY $50
nm Gen Electric motor, II 12hp dc
ii5y l0G5rpm Colonial motor, l-5hp
dr 11ov 950rnr: Westinghouse motor,
!.2l,p DC 10Y j200rpM Westinghouse
rotor, 1-3hp dc 1f0v 960rpm Crockcr
Wheeler motor. 2-2ap Gc !l0v 1900
on Robbins and Myers motor, 2-i-2
III de- i10v, 23coipm Colonial mcto.,
2-1-2tip dc Ito" Jenney motor, l-5ap
dc 110y a30rpm Croker Whc2,
4nact, connected to 80 gallons per
lriautc Could: Rotar% Force Purco
no i35t,2-3Lp dc 1l9v $50 rpm
Crocker-W aceIcr direct connected ID
$50 gallons ~ minute Gould's 70.
try Force FImps No 1854. Thescy
motors and pump, are in first class
condition, some of ~hich have b,
running up 70 last week. National En-
.-lneer;ns and Electric Co., Plant, Be-
;1ir Road, Ba!tinlcre. Nd
For Sale-At 80 Oroncco street, six
rooms of furniture as whole or by
piece with privilege Of renting place
25f;-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
The Narrow House

know a little narrow mouse
BY human hands twas made.
Il boasts no architectural form,
But is secure against the storm,
Although It's neither light nor warm
The house the sexton made,
The sexton with his spade.
know a little sleeper there,
A little daughter, laid
Beneath its walls both damp and cold,
Where beauty mingles back with mold.
And all around sleep young and Old
In graves the sexton made,
The sexton with his spade.
| know a house not madet with
hands,
Eternal and on high
And through the portal. left agar
| see a beautiful, bright star
Now risen where the Angels are
And from that starlit sky
That light shall never die.
George H. Hayden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Helder motor
ed to Birch Bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eerkes will motor
to Yakima next Tuesday.
Private Nose Ehle was home from
Fort Casey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White at
tended the auto races in Tacoma on
the Fourth.
Private Ben Nymyer was home
last week from South Bend, Wash,
where he is stationed in a spruce
camp.
Lieutenant John Mulder visited
in Lynden over the weekend.
Jake Elcnbaas, who is stationed at
Alger with the army, was home over
the Fourth
Four nephews of Mrs. A. H. Fras-
Ter are now enlisted in the service OF
their country All the young men are
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond
Brown of Corona, Cal. One is with
the marines, two in the army, ana
one in the aviation corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowe and son
Milton and daughter Verona drove up
from Seattle July to visit Mr.. and
Mrs E. Wiese.
Martin Wiser autoed to Seattle
Teusday.
A. Hamstra who has been at Camp
Jackson, South Carolina, has been
given an honorable discharge from
the army and will return to LINDEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breen visited
in Seattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Polinder are
the parents of baby boy born on
Friday.
fGlNdlt h6uHtlu olduc NiSitOu ~
LINDEN over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Rossum
and daughter, Elizabeth, have re-
turned to their home at Bremerton.
Mrs. D. j. De Hoogh is recover
ing from her recent illness.
The Girls Society of the First Re-
formed Church met last week at the
home of Miss Alma Meenk.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Eerkes autoed
to Vancouver Thursday.
Miss Ada and Miss Esther Pyeatt
and Earl Pyeatt are guests at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fritz.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-11
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

(Received Too Late Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alder; Wander Yacht
and family and Mr. Charlie Wander
Yacht, Sr. called at the w. Telgen-
hoff home Sunday evening
Miss Thelma Helgath visited with
her aunt. Mrs. C. Berger IN Sunrise,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. DeHoogh who
have spent several weeks IN iowa re-
turned home last week.
Delta is credited with $2125 worth
of Thrift Stamps, pledged Friday
Mrs. John Wander Yacht entertain
ed a number of friends and relatives
at her home at Wiser Lake Friday cV-
ening in honor Of Grandpa Tolgen-
hoff's seventy-frst birthday @rniVer-
sary. He was presented with num-
Der of useful gifts. A lunch Oh ice
cream cake. coffee and sandwiches
was served to the following; Mr. Al
bert Wander Yacht and family; An
drew Wander Yacht and family; MI.
and Mrs. Joe Helgath; c. Boyce anu
family: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wander
Yacht; Jim De Bryn and family; MI
and Mrs. w. Telgonhoff; Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Bodine and Mr.. and MRS. H.
.ander Mey. :
Miss Esther Axlund of Seattle Is
visiting at the home of her pro.hei
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A AN
lund.
The Misses Alice Larson and Eaith
Swanson spent few days in Badger
visiting at the latter'o home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfcld and MISS
Oliene of Mount Vernon spent sun
dav at the home of Pastor and MIS-
Johnson. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Stranbery were beh-
ingham visitors this week.
On Sunday Mrs. John Axiing en-
contained at dinner Mr.. and MIS-
Holm of Mt. Vernon.
The Epworth League CT Lyhuen
autoed to the w. H. Jackman nome
and surprised Miss Louise "hose
birthday anniversary II WIS.,
evening. Games and music were en-
loved during the evening after whion
Mrs. Jackman served a light iuhoh
of chocolate and sandwiches. ABOUT
twenty-five young folks were pre-
sent.
The Misses Geneviove Woite anu
Louise Jackman and the Messi''
FIovd Rathbone and Cecil urfer au-
toed to Sedro-Wooley, Sunday
A party consisting of Mrs. haitn
ANNlund. Miss Esther Axlund ana MISS
Mabel Ericsson are camping a.
bay this week.
The local Red Cross did not me-
Thursday. it being independence Ia!
They will meet Thursday July IL
at the schoolhouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Fremont News Items.

Fremont, Neb., May 4.-(Special
Telegram)--A breakdown at light
plant Of the Fremont Gas, Electric
Light and Power company, late yes
terday afternoon, resulted in the sup
ply of gas being shut off until noon
today. Many Fremonters were
forced to eat q cold breakfast.
Fremont subscribed about $780, 900
to the third Liberty loan, according
to the committee that has had charge
Of the campaign. The drive ended
this evening when upwards of 100
persons at the theaters responded to
the call of four-minute speakers and
pledged to match the president" by
taking out an additional $50 bond.
Dodge County subscribed approxi-
ynately 81, ,22s,000. The county's quota
is $763000.
George Morgan a Fremont boy
stationed at the Great Lakes naval
training station, has been assigned
to the second of the Ford sub-chasers
as an electrician and expects soon to
take to sea. Sailor Morgan Is in
Fremont for visit with his parents.
The most desirable furnished rooms
are advertised in The Bee. Get a nice,
cool room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Elaborate Arrangements for
Grand Army Meet at Seward

Seward, Neb., May 4-(Special.) J.
The State Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie encampment to be held here May
IA, Is and 10, viii bring thousands Of
people. A patriotic program is being
arranged. The Girls High School
drum corps, the municipal band, high
school band and Lutheran college
band will furnish music.
The meetings of the Grand Army OF
the Republic will be held at the
Young Mems Christian association
auditorium. The Woman's Relief
corps will hold its sessions at the
Methodist church, the Women OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic at the
Woman's club rooms at the Carnegie
library. Arrangements have been
made to give entertainment to 1000
members of the patriotic orders.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches and the Woman's Relief
corps will serve meals at the Com
mercial club rooms, the assembly
room of the court house and the Pres
byterian church. A patriotic parade
will be held Wednesday, following
which program will be given on the
street to entertain visitors who can
not obtain entrance to the sother
meetings.
Twelve of Seward county's drafted
men left Friday morning for Fort
Logan, Colo. A breakfast was served
by the canteen committee at the Com
merciai club rooms. Every business
house closed while the men entrained.
A collection of Sl04 was raised at the
station and presented to the departing
soldiers. Steel mirrors were presented
by the Commercial club and khaki
comfort kits by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. The boys in
this contingent are: Mason Alt, Harry
S. Khndson, Joseph A. Manuel, John
A. Harget, Ralph Stutzman, Earl Ad-
olson Pitt Fred Pete Maryland, John
Oxley, Irl Bartlett, Arthur S. Pitt,
James yMcGuinness and Ray WEIGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Large Class to Graduate
From West Point Schools

West Point, Ncb., May 4.-(Spe-
cial).--The events of commencement
week Of the West Point schools are
scheduled as follows: The class ser
non will be delivered by Rev. L. ].
Powell, pastor Of Grace Lutheran
church, on Sunday; on Tuesday even
ing the class play, "Esmeralda," will
BE given under the direction Of Miss
Marian Pettis, pricinpal Of the high
school, and the graduation exercises
will take place on Thursday evening,
May 9, at the auditorium.
The graduates are: Ernest A. An
Dire, Frank B. Kase, Frank Losch,
Harvey A. Nathan, Carl E. Wurz-
bacher, Evelyn ]. Alderman. Viola
Hansen, Leona Kase, Marie w. Me-
Donald, Martha Oliverips, Merle NAL
chow, Merton w. Fcsler, Nicholas E.
Krause, Leo ]. Mueller, Emmett 1.
Wendt, Olive A. Baumann, Julia B.
Hassler, Carmen Kase, Margaret E.
Thompson, Marian ]. Noodle, Lille
Wendorf and Lcnore Zajicek.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
OMAHA BOY GIVEN
FIRST IN DRILL AT
STATE UNIVERSITY
]. A. LandalI Captures Premier
Honors in Individual Drill at
Lincoln; Company {
Winner.

Lincoln, May 4-(SpeciaL 1.-THE
annual competitive drill of the Uni.
versity Of Nebraska cadet regiments
Friday afternoon was won by com.
pany E, Of which Harold Long Of Lin.
coin is captain.
]. A. landau of Omaha won first
place in the individual competitive
drill, with L. H. Dillon second.
Company B, with ]. F. Thomas a.
captain, took first place in the drill
company L of the College Of Agricul
J ture, with Lieutenant L. H. Rogers
in command, winning third.
Each of the II companies went
through a series OF definite military
rnaneuvers before the judges: Cade,
Colonels R. A. Jenkins and E. 6
Jeffrey and Sergeant w. A. Allen.
Owing to the fact that the cadet
regiment is now part of the United
States reserve officers training corp.
the drill assumed new significance
and the work showed improvement
over performances in former years.
Following was the standing o., the
companies at the close of the drills
r. Co. II, Capt. II. B. Long Lincoln.
!. Co. B. Capt. j. f. Thomas. Aurora.
!. Co L, First Lieut. A. L. Rogers. Peters
& Co. X. Capt W. I. AitkinI. Lincoln.
!. Co. d, Capt. w. d. Bryans. Omaha.
I. Co G, Capt w. L. Townsend. Cook.
I. Co. II, Capt. W. c. Johnson. Omaha.
/. CO. O, Capt a., L. Brenker. Omaha
q Co. I. Capt M. q. Richmond. ogallaia
~, Co. A, v. c. Graham, Omaha,
II. Co. r, Capt. c. W. Jones. lincoln.
The big day closed with the ira.
ditional "shirt-tail' parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Here Briefly Is Our Liberal Plan

WE ARE NOT SELLING STOCK, but real
land. We have subdivided our holdings into full !.
quarter tracts, which we are offering at the
extremely low price of $50 each, giving WAR
RANTY DEED with each tract. Sd
We spend money received from the sale of !
tracts drilling test wells.
small percentage of profits from wells drilled will Il
be used for later drilling operations both High leland
property and Humble lease. I ss
TRACT BUYERS CAN NEVER BE ASSESSED FOR
AM EONTOo Wf7AloOEVEN. 8sIa
When we confirm the geological reports by
bringing in oil on this first WELL we would nat
urally want to drill hundreds of wells on this
property.
Should your tract, or tracts, be selected by III
our experts upon which to drill, you will receive
ROYALTY OF ONE-TENTH of all oil pro-
duced and saved therefrom.
One well of only 500 barrels amounts to
$1,000, or $1OO per day for your share.
The balance of net profits to be divided so
per cent to the company and so per cent to the
purchaser of tracts.
WE GUARANTEE TO DRILL AT
LEAST TWO WELLS, ONE ON THIS n
GREAT GEOLOGICALLY APPROVED
LAND, AND AT LEAST ONE ON OUR
PROVEN LEASE.
Each tract purchaser receives profit ahar;no
contract emitting him to share in half of profits
from all wells drilled bv the comn.n,, :; II