davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Federation of Labor Not to Ask for Release of Political and Industrial Prisoners.

Atlantic City. N. J., June 2o.-The American Federation of Labor. in convention here, refused today to ask for the release of so-called political and industrial prisoners convicted under the espionage and other war time acts. Instead, the federation adopted modified resolution request ing that these acts be rescinded with the formal coming of peace.
 Originally three resolutions had been prepared demanding freedom for political and industrial prisoners, but the resolutions committee, on advice of members who believed that many of these prisoners were deservedIy convicted and sentenced, decided to present sub-memoria1. This, adopt ed by an overwhelming vote, besides asking for repeal of legislation, insist ed upon restoration" of the rights of free speech, free press and free as senbly.
 By unanim ous vote, the convention decided to cancel before July 1 the so-called Bakers-Gompers agreement of June 19, 1917, which provided that there should be no general strike dur ing the period of the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
CONVENTION OPENS TONIGHT
Sessions Will Be Held in Junior Me- ChanicS' Hall-Pcrshing Fund
 Report This Evening.

Under the auspices of the Spanish War Veterans and the Ladies' auxil- iaries of the Spanish War veterans, a two days conference will open to- night in Junior 0. l.. A M. hall on HungcrfOrd court. A. G. Hammo ond camp, No. ,. and Ladies auxiliary to A. G. Hammond camp will entertain the delegates during their stay in this city, and joint committees arranged by these two societies have made all arrangemen for the sessions and other activities of today and tomor- row.
 Tonights session will open at B o'clock in Junior Mechanics hall with Paul Finance. com mander of A. c. Hammond camp presiding. and a re- port of Captain w. J. Coughing re- garding the Pershing fund in Connec- tiCut will be made. Following the session a luncheon will be served in Judd s hall and an entertainment will be given in honor of the delegates.
 A session will open at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning and a banquet will folio wat Judd's hall. The auxiliary meeting tomorrow will be held in the Grammar school and the memb bers will join the veterans at luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
UHR0-RUSINS THANKFUL
Total of &435.36 Was Raised on Tag Day Here-Noney Will Be Sent Abroad

Rev Joseph Pelechivych. Uhro Rusin Greek Catholic priest, under whose direction the tag day was sue cessfully carried out last Saturday has made a final report on the day and expresses his thanks for the support given him in the carrying through of the project. A sum of $435.36 was realized and will be sent at once to relieve conditions in the country of the UhrO-Rusins
 1T deem it my duty to convey through this medium my thanks to all those who contributed toward the Jhro- -Rusin tag day with their dona- tions. The total sum collected was $435.36. I thank them since they donated for the widows and orphans of a nation which together with the Galcian Rusins CUkrainians) was q most cruelty persecuted one by the Austro Hungarian government and bore the brunt of oppression for several centuries. While the Cali clan Rusins (Ukrainians) are still en- thraled and are waiting for their liberatiOn the lot of the Uhro- Rusins has been recently improved through the kindness of the Allies, insofar as they were given liberty and under a separate state of Rusina were joined to the Czecho-Slovak republic. The Jhro- Rusins living in America have no means of supporting the orphans and widows of the victims of war.
 '"The New Britain donors, without regard to their nationality, con- trihuted toward this support and for them in the name of Uhro-Rusins, tender sincere thanks.
 "I cannot omit, however, to tender separately thanks to Very Rev. John T. Winters for his kindness in fur thering the cause of Uhro- o-Rusins through the sermons held in his church
 q thank once more every one separately, and remain sincerely,
 REV. JOS. F. PELECHIVYCH.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
Notice of Hearing on Administration
 Account,

Probate court, District of Berlin. ss. New Britain. June 19, A. D., 1919. Estate of William Manion, late of New Britain, in said district de- ceased.
 The trustee, having exhibited his administration account with said es- tate to this court for allowance, it is Ordered. That the 1st day of July, A. D., 1919, at g o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate and this court directs the trustee, to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Britain and having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said town, of New Britain, nearest where the de- ceased last dwelt, and by mailing Q copy of this order to all heirs-at- law and legatees, and return make. Attest,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEy,
 IUoga
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
ST MARY'S SCHOOL
 CLASS DAY PROGRAM
Exercises Were Carried Out in Glass . Room By Graduates Yesterday
 Afternoon.
Afternoon.

The annual class day exercises of St. Marv's Parochial school were held yesterday afternoon in one of the school rooms beautifully decorated for the occasion with streamers Of garnet and gold and with a, profuSlon of roses adding greatly to the beauty of the scene. The v pupils who are to receive diplomas Sunday afternoon at the commencement exercises at tended, and several mem bers of the classes took part in the program of the afternoon. The excellence of the pupils addresses reflected favorably upon the thoroughness of the English course at St. Mary's. The program follows: Opening Hymn
 Graduates. Opening Address
 Anna May Bonney. Recitation, ''Lillys Ride
 Mercedes Halloran. Essay Let Duty Lead''-
 Robert Louis Holleran. "Catholic Training at St. Mary s''---
 Ella Rose Drobinis Primary Grades
 Catherine May Grace. Intermediate Grades
 Louise Katherine Skelly. Grammar Grades
 Catherine Agnes kenney. The Guide in This Training"-
 Mary Ellen Welch The Heavens Are Teliing''-
 Graduates. Looking Backward''-
 Ruth Page Hart. Looking Forward"-
 George Boniface Scheyd. Presentation of Class Picture Catherine o. Egan and Walter Joseph
 FitzsimmonS. Addresses to Graduates
 Rev. John T. Winters,
 Rev. Joseph W. Barry,
 Rev. William A. Krause. The graduates will enjoy a farewell outing at St. Mary's playground next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
SPITE, SAYS BJRIFSON.

Washington, June 20.-Postmaster General Burleson in a lettor today to Representative Buchanan, democrat, Texas, declared that the hostile feel ing of Representative Ctallivan, demo- crat, Mass, who in a speech in the house yesterday said Mr.. Burleson should be removed as post master general, was due to the discontinuance of the pneumatic mail tube system in Massachusetts as rec commended by MT. Burleson.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
FACE MURDER CHARGE
Man and Wife Held Without Bail for First Degree Murder Plead Not Guilty.

Worcester, Mass, June 20--Harry E. Baker of York, Pa, and his wife, Eleanor, were arraigned in the Vest boro district court today on a charge of first degree murder of Dwight P. Chapman in Westboro on Monday. June g, following their arrest in Bangor, Me, on Wednesday. Both pleaded not guilty, waived exanina- tion and were held without bail for the August session of the superior court for Worcester county in F1tch- burg.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
TTANNERY ESTATE SETTLED,

Papers in the final settlem ent of the FIannery estate were filed late yester- day afternoon in the city clerks office In exchange for the Flannery foundry on Whiting street which comes into possession of William J. Flannery, of Brooklyn, M. Y. and Thomas F. James F. and John IT. Flannery, of this city, building lots on Whiting and Winthrop streets and the interest in the ". J. Dunlay company are trans ferred to Anna M. Flannery Rempp, Grace A. Flannery Stevens and Mary I. lElannorN Leo.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
OPTION WITHDRAWN.
w. l.. Hatch and Owners of D. C. Judd Block Fail to Reach Agreement.

The option which has been held on the D. C. Judd block on Main street by ". l.. Hatch was withdrawn to day. according to Samuel Menus one of the owners of the building. The option was withdrawn said MT. Menus because an agreement could not be reached.
 The option was obtained by Mir. Hatch last week. The building was to have been sold for $175.0OO. The block belongs to MT. Menus and Nor rs Birn baum. MT. Menus also added that the block would not be sold, that he and MT. Birnbaum intend to keep 1t as an investment
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
MORE ABOUT IRELAND.

Washingt0n. June 20.-Acting Sec retary Polk notified the senate today that it's request that provisional gov ernment of Ireland be given hearing at the peace conference had been de- livered to M. Clemenceau, president of the conference and "his attention es- peCially invited to the request"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
ITALIANS ACCEPT SETTLEMENT.

Paris, June 20.--The Italian dele gation to the peace conference has been directed from Rome to accept the proposition for the settlement of the Dalmatian controversy made by Premiers Glenn menceau. Lloyd George and President Wilson, according to the Paris office of Reuters. Ltd.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
ANOTHER DEATH BY BOMB.

San Salvador, June 19--An internal machine sent to- pr. Manuel Trejo Castillo, civil judge of Santa Ana, in Western Salvador, today caused the death of the jtdge and the serious injury of a servant. The explosive was contained in a small box pro vded with lock and key. The fatal explosion occurred when the box was opened
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
NOTICE.

stella Rebekah lodge will hold .L,ic whist tonight at Odd Eel ], / hall Hungerford Court, The sc is Invited.
 ,,a RAbekah, No. II, I. o. o. F. gho1d it's regular meeting tonight on Whist and the drawing of the E. will follow. The public is kpne. .---- -
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
\. A. SORORITY DANCE.

The Alpha Alpha sorority of the New Britain High school will give a dance at the Shuttle Meadow Country club Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The patronesses will be Mrs. Arthur Sampson, Mrs. s. W. Irving, Mrs. Wal ter P. Crabtree and Mrs. WelIes C. Foster. The Lewis orchestra will furnish music.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
} Financial ] WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Price changes at the irregular opening of today's stock market were attributed to cables announcing the resignation ot the German cabinet. Losses out numbered gains in the initial deal ings but these were largely overcome before the end of the first half hour. Signs of short selling were observed in several of the popular issues nota- ply American International but that stock rallied immediately. The strong CT features of strength included steels, equipments, oils, motors, to- baccOS and food shares.
 Wall Street, Close-Higher quota tions prevailed in the last hour, fur ther advances in rails, oils, equip ments and shippings constituting the chief features. The closing was strong. Sales aproXimated 1,300,0 900 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
Deaths and Funerals.
Charles T. Sloan.

The funeral of Charles J. Sloan was held this morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. William Krause officiated at the service. The bearers were John Hennessy. John r. Willis, Herbert C. Bates, Charles Me- Carthy, John Barry and Joseph A. TIaffey. John Hasson was flower bearer. Burial was in the new Cath ollie cem etery.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
SERGEANT KEITN HOME

William J. Kelly, a member of the Farrell Clothing company, received his discharge from the service at Camp Upton last evening and has re- turned to his home He was with a medical unit and spent seven mont hs in France,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
ADMRAD BENSON RETURNS.

New York, June 20.-Admiral Will liam g. Benson, chief of operations of the navy, arrived here from BresL today on the battleship Arkansas Twenty-Five casual army officers a1se returned on the war craft
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
HEATER DISASTER.
t5O Persons Killed OF Injured When
 Fire Destroys Movie House.

San Juan, P. R., June 20.-One hundred and fifty persons, including many children, are reported killed or wounded in the destruction by fire last night of a motion picture theater at Mayaguez.
 The bodies of 27 unidentified per sons were recovered from the ruins today
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
BRAZILIAN OFFICIAL HERE.

New York. June 2O.-Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, president of Brazil, ar rived here today from France, where he was one of Brazil's delegates to the peace conference
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
CzECHo-sLovAKIA REPUBDrC.

Copenhagen, June 20.-A Czecho- Slovakia Soviet republic has been established according to wireless dispatch from Budapest.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Indian twin cylinder
 motorcycle. Good condition. Will sell cheap, 23 East street, Plain
 vile, Tel. PA 6-20-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
COUNCIL OF THREE MEETS.
Discusses German Situation-Italian Cabinet Crisis and Austrian Treaty.

three composed of Premiers Lloyd dent Wilson met this afternoon. and it is understood discussed the German situation and the Italian cabinet crisis.
 The council also was expeced to take up the uncOmpleted sections of the Austrian peace treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
Tu!O@v At FIlks.

s,,age:Bernard r. Gafney delivered
 sa snIogv for Judge John Walsh at N |Is4neeting of New Britain lodge. B. M F. The tribute paid by Judge Asnay. to the deceased jurist was one she finest ever delivered within the oftY9e local lodge of Elks.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20

Members of the Hartford County Bar association assembled in the su- perior court room in Hartford this morning, when the resolutions on the death of Judge John Walsh were pre- septed by the committee consisting of Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge George w. klett and Attorney Henry Ps% Roche.
 The resolutions are as follows:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS'
Ell BOLSHEVIKISMO EN- HUNGRlA

mar. Sc dice, medidas militares en-
Hungria, donde Sc da cuenta de la
presencia de dos divisiones ~francesas.
| .Admiticndo que estaS medidas e.
~ficaces. no por clio sc habra aparta-
do eli peligro. por la sencilla razon de
que Ell verdadero peligro bolshevikis-
ia no Sc halla Ell Hungria nj en- Ale
maria. sino en- la misma Russia. Ha-
biendo sido abandonado ell proyecto de
Principle jque Sc va a nacer? Ell pu-
blico dc los paises aliados sc 10 pre-
gunta con inquietud, comprendiendo
muy bien que es neceSario combatir Ell
incendio en- su foco Y creyendo darse
cuenta. por otra parte, de que la Con-
f~erencia de Paris no ha descubierto
aun medic alguno de Intervention cue
kaya sido aprobado por los delega-
dos.
Sin embargo 10 que Sc esta produ-
ciendo hey en- Hungria, puede muy
bicn producirse nlanana en- ell Aus
tria alemana. iSera necesario, pues,
enviar a todas parties divisiones fran
ccsas? Ell solo anuncio de un proyec-
to senejante p%rovccaria un profupdo
descontento popular en- Francia, don
de Sc estima que la sangre francesa
la sido va bastante genercsamente
dcrramada en- la guerra de la liber-
lad Y de la democracia para que Sc
trate de economizarla un POGO. No es
sino una tristeza %profunda como PEN
semos en- esos heroes del Marine, de
Verdun, V de Saionica, aislados aho-
RI en- territories hurgaros, Y expues-
tos aun a tener Que vertir su SAN
gre Dor la causa de la paZ en- ei mum
do. cuanGo, por otra parte. leemos
en- los ~despachos de Paris, que sc pu-
Dlican aqui. que las administrations
f~rancesas, tan iustas Y tan modera-
das. son acogidas de nal modo por
al@anas persopas que sc hallan EN-
pehadas en- restrirgir c! resuItado de
nuestra victoria.
Pero 10 peor, Ell TODD este, es que
los Aliados no rarecen n ningu-
na p~olitica rusa trazada. Sin EN-
barge. es n~ecesario que haya una, y
Que esta Sc manifesto Immediate
mente por medic de II accion me-
t6dica. iQuien sera ell estadista que
la encuentre Y haga que sea adopta-
Ga?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
DEBUT EN- Ell TEATRG PRINCESS
DE LA BOSTON IDEAL OPE- Il
RA co.

Hoy tendra v~erificativo un impor-
tante Gambia en- los programs de
uno de los mas %populares Teatros de
San Antonio. el Princess. pues segun
10 ha dec!arado eli director de dicho
~teatro, Sr. Lyle. las diversiones que
bajo Ia forma de Vaudeville" Sc ha-
bian estado exhibiendo durante las
pasadas estaciones, sufriran I'm cam
bio radical, tocando a Ia Boston Ideal
Opera Comuany" la primera represen-
tacion, de acuerdo con ell nuevo pro-
grana de dicho teatro. Esta compa-
MIA. muy conocida Y favorita del pu-
blico americana, llevara d escena la
immortal composition del maestro
Verdi. II T~rovatore".
La Boston Ideal Opera Company
~cuenta, como figuras PARTICIPATES, a
doce de los c%antantes mas eminentes
del pals. .Ademas, tiene coros CUE
ascienden a treinta personals, sin
contar con la orquesta reforzada Y ell
cuerpo de bale.
Por mas de medic siglo I'll Trova-
-! tore" ha sido la favorita de las ope-
ras de Verdi. Y sin duda alguna CONT
nuara siendolo en- 10 future. Desde
su primera representation, en- Roma,
Ell ell ano de 1858. la historic del Tro-
vador es la que mas ha agradado a
los amantes DC la opera, Y es una de
las popularizadas. Hasta las criatu-
ras son capaces de reconocerla en- la
hermosa ,partitura Anvil Chorus"
con tanta facilidad como la pieza mas
popular. Las melodiosas c~omposicio-
mes de Verdi, que materialmente ha-
blaH del hermoso cielo aZul del Medi-
~terraneo V de las montalas siempre
cubiertas de nieve, Ell Italia, son de
tai suerte dulceS Y pcnetrantes que Gi-
ficilmente son olvidadas.
LA Boston Ideal Opera Company"
es la misma que, % amos ha, electrizo
q Sis oyentes en- el antique Castle
| Square Theatre" de Boston. Ha cam
biado de personal, renovando Il los
antiques %cantantes por artistas mo-
dernos, pero nunca ma dejado de ocu-
par un lugsg prominente entire sus
similares. No obstante, no habia vi
sitado San Antonio en- los dltmios diez
amos v liega, por 10 tanto, en- un
monlento oportuno. pues que los ha-
bitanteS de San Antonio, estan de-
seoscs de esta clase de diversiones.
FL hecho de que III Trovatore" haya
sido la opera elegida para su pre-
~sentacion, ha sido verdaderamente
acertado, pues en- esta peiza es en-
donde Ia compania logra un gran
exito. LA Boston Ideal Opera Coz,
es la uRica~ que esta REPRESENTATIVE
operas en- idioma ingles. asi es que
ell p1blico puede darse cuenta exacta
de las palabras. 10 que no sucede
frances Y aleuan, que son los lido
mas en- que Ia mayoria dc las obras
lraaaet,ac hsn Sidn osrritaa fAduh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
Unos libertados y otros
~prisioneros

PUEBLA. Mario 2S.-Un jefe "a
patista aprchendido por cresrsele
complicado en- las actividades ue los
rebeldes en- ell Estado. fue lihertaGo
por haberse comprobado SUI inocen-
cia. Este jefc eX-zapatista Sc llama
Dolores Barrera Y hGcc tempo Sc
anlnistio.
En- cambio, fue declarado for
malmente rreso otro iefe zapatista
llaElado Reynaldo Tacoma. quien sc
dice fungia Il uItimas fechas como
s~ecretario de Zapata.
En- Chalchicomula fueron puestos
en- libertad caucional ror cl Juez de
Distcito, doce c%ampesinos cue fue-
ron aprehendidos bajo ell cargo de
ser agentes de los zapatistas, cargo
que hizo Ell presidente municipal de
aquel lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

libertad al agente Radek. que habia
side reducido u prision hace varias
ScmanaS.
La revoluci6n bo~lshevikista de Blu
dapest plantca. pues, muchos profile
mas de Ia mayor gravcdad tanto pa
ia ell p~rescnte como para cl ~porvenir.
Las potencias de la Entente a a to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
ASUNT0S DEL Ola

Las antiques administracioncs, las
pssatas tiranias. las oProbiosas die
taduras dc aver. SON ago que no Sc
Gao dc Ia boca p cuantos en- nucstro
pals SC r=ficrcn a la cosa publica, 10
mismo dcsde la tribuna parlamenta-
ria Que dcsdc las humildes columnas
del semauario provinciano.
No es possible hablar dc NADIA, nj
aun dc 10 mas scnciilo $ mines t.es-
ccndcatal. SIN secar a cuentas la cruel
dad dc nuestros t;ranos, c! ansia aea-
paradora de los politicos dc aver, los
~jueces vcns!-s, los gendarmes a5usa-
dores, etc, etc, amen dc las contri-
buciones excesivas corquc Sc agobia
al miserable pueblo mexicsno.
Solo que la forma dc Ia alu1ion, ei
motive asl recuerdo, la OCCASION pa
"a las exprcsiones ~frccuentcs de esta
idea o~bsedante, van siendo distintas.
Antano, cuando 81 constitucionalis-
no apa-ccia ninbado por la aurcoia
d.l triunfc Y ell pueblo. que aun te-
aiz en- los eidos ell eco dc las pro-
r,eszs revoiucionarias y de los aiscur-
sos Geriaeogicos, csperaba que las pro
mcsas Sc hicicrau reaiidad:s, siquic-a
frese en- una :ainiua parte. y que las
aalabras d les d;scursos Sc trocaran
en- hcchos r~eales, Sc hablaba de las des
verturas del pasado para opoaerlas q
las ~aiegrias del p~rcserte. de las viejas
t];raaias para refocilarse m ell de-
leisc de las nucvas l;bcrtades, de las
injusticias sufridas para sen.ir mas
amablc Ell sopio justiciero que vcnia
&c los ca~mpar'atos revo!ucionarios.
Y todc ell mun5o Sc lola del Pasa-
do tiranico, SECURE de que no habria
de voLver jaraas. grsciss al oarraneis-
mo. Hogano, los recue-dos de la ii
rama Sc hacen en- forTa y Por mott
vcs d:stintos.
Tn psriodista es lnrerto 4 tiTos en-
Tabssco, DC rlanera a~levosa Y cruel,
y una madre do.cr;da es hur!ada mi
serahlemente en- la mas grande y mas
respectable de- las angust:as. Y quiz
mes eomcntan estos horrores y estes
dolores, exclanlan. c~ondenando ell eri-
men v a quien 10 deja impune: tales
horrores no sc veian nj durante las pa
sadas administrations que tiraniza-
ron a Mexico. Es nenester que Sc
haga just;cie pronta, para que estH
crimen no ouede impune como los cri-
meres poIiticos Gle los ~vicjos gobiernos
dictator:alcs.
Ash pues, ahora Sc recuerda a los
viejos gobiernos d~ictatoriaies &c Me
xicc, para dolcrse dc que ell carran-
cismo sea todavia peor que clos.
En- otro Iugar nos cncont-amos con
UT ncrsaje que ~periodistas provincial
nos envien i sus coicgas m~-tropoli.a-
nos, pid;a7aoles ayuda en- 81 a~tropello
&c u Ian sido victimas per parte de
IN Prcsidente Municipal. lei Presi-
dcrte Municipal d. Torreon, dicen,
acaka de ciausurar nuestros taiiercs y
de suspendcr IN publication de rucs-
:-o d:srio. sin -ausa alguna justifica-
da v comcti-r6o con %nosotro5 IN aten-
saGo peor que los que Sc comedian
durante las pasadas tiraniss. Nuestas
v;das ~pciigran'.
Otro -ecuerjo a las pasadas tira-
Mas ' a las vieias administrations
dictatoriales. para "ponersclas enfren-
Re al carrancismc. como mcnos crue-
les. como rsenos arbitrarias.
La cw-stion, pues, es recordar e.
nasado tinanico. am cuando sea para
que fue aigo mejor que
.: p~rcsentc. mas tiranico sun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

Nccr>ituno> urgcntcmcntc gramie> l"tcs dc TERRA para
ucrforarloS IeSdc lucgo. FiemOS e>tado Y ScguinoS solicit
ranlo personals COMPLETENESS para hacer>c carg" de nueStraS
perforacioneS. \ como reSultado de este cncomtranoS tcner
mas s~olicitudc> tie trabaio> que tierra> d>ponible> para
cmprcndcrloS. HemoS dado a partcularcS ' Il algun"> Sh-
,iicaroS. masnificos Totes para Ia perGoracion, pcro dcsea-
mos adquirir aun mas tcrrenoS. Toda persona que poSea
nm lotc Y de>ec cmprender trabajoS dc e>ta indolc. dcberia
s>rrihirno> de>dc luegO.
LOS NEGOCIOS DE Las COMPANIAS HiSCoA%iN
TEIAN Gas COMPANY ! WISCONSIN TEXAS on COH-
PlNY HAN ESTADO A NTESTR0 CARGO y -AHORA
OFRECEMOS INA CANTIDAD LIMITADA DE ACClO-
MES Ok LA DEEP WELLS OIL COMPANY.
EStaS accioneS valen ahora S150. llevando cada una Su
respective certificate reembolsabc por $500. La Deep Wells
oil Com DqRy ha sido orcanizada con RI exclusive objcto tie
perforar en- las capaS profundas arcnoSas. las que Sc italian