davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18

LOST -On Main street, Saturday, Il
$40 bill Finder please return to Rach-
eel Bouplon. al Main St, over Satter's
Store. 54t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18

TO RENT-Three nice furnished
rooms for Light housekeeping with i'm
provemehts. Room ana board by the
week Also storage for automobile. 1923
North street. tel I63-W. 9Stt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18

WANTED ricklayers and carpen-
ters at the nurses home, Putnam Mem
orial hospital viii. pay bricklayers
S1.00 per hour and carpenters 50 cents
per hour. c. NJ Cruikshank 52t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Saturday night, gold watch
bctwcGn Guideboard and Putnam
House or on $3.50 or 1858 car or at
tIartes Theatre Reward " returned
10 Miss Mary O'Brien or Phone 422-W,
5it1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18

LOST-Bush Deatle hound on the
country road Sunday. Black and
white spotted, with tan face; answers
TO the name of Sport" Reward up
on return to ]. A. McClelland. &C Sum-
mer street North Adams Mass. 52t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
10 nnNr

TO RENT-Stores. offices. tene-
ments shops. stables. individual stor-
age lockers furnished apartments and
rooms all centrally located Geo. NJ,
Hawks, 425 Main ST. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
roa SALE

FOR SALE-Milch cows heavy
springers ana winter COWS $40 TO S75
or will trade for any Kind Of live
stock j. w. Madison, SALISBURY,
Vt. 5lt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18

FOR SAIE-All the property of Dr.
j. II. Cole on Branch street consisting
OF one double house and one single
house. all in first-class repair. Ideal
for either Investment or home place
Inquire William II. wills, Phone 500
4Stf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14
USE OF TRACTOR
IS NO SINE:CURE
Offers Problems That Do Not
Bother the Farmer Who Uses
Horse-DTawn implements.
ELIMINATE MAST Or time
Necessary to lay Out Fields So That
High-cIass Jcb Can Be Demo
Short Turns Are Awkward--
Advantages Summarized.

,p..,
no., =, ,,rt.,,,,,,.
Twins w" '".',a ~,
r,oo,e'ns 'n"' 49, po ',I w =.
"o u''' "o'
ne,ess"ls ~ 10y W, n.s' ,""'
" "s,, '"ss Jo' y, p'o""s va" pe W"
~ Wv '"',- -" w" w -.
=" Nv" p,"" :"
"n" "''o"l's Wv VIZ"
'uS VI Ee"e'n' uSe "'. u'n" NV
wv :" W" w. P,D"'
Wv e"'.a'e" "n" Nv po"e n
"''"9 'ne '"uN' an" ,'oee ~ VIM"
."e p'ows ",e 'ci' III 'ne s.oul." ,on'
,',"ou' :" n'"' .a'., -. p'o~.
~, ."n w "'"' '"en W. 80.
~ '''"N> ''e '',,'H Vi NV "e'"s' a.o
~ '''i' ''"eo" Wv "e'"''s vi '"'
,'"'s "'e n'o'e p'pu'ar' "u, man!
"''"e', ne,e' .ne o'ns' eou a'
ivy ''''''''"'e "'s'e vi ''''e anu Ia
"' a.
"" ''''" uS'ns ''"''"'s WIS" u re
"u'' !" ''i'"','"i '"e ''i"e sp."'
INNS 'n i""H '"' U, NV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14
Forest Pre-.
scrve--B.08"
by MYRTLE LEE

W v" His young Jaw Iuftn'f, Icsns
TrnNers.
Il am obliged to YOU" said the lat
ter. hut II won't do"
why there are only three ~ my
i've daughters left NJ home now" oh
served Mr.. Harris with n iocular smile
Hound 10 give me dig on my NJ
legged evasion II the rcntler sexT' re
spondcd Travers. AN that Is n fiction
aud besides know Of no brighter
kinder friends than you and your fam
lly. but my physician has mapped out
n six months course fot me. has dis
covered an Ideal environment and
shall have to net under his direction"
Welt get cured that IL all I want,
spoke Mr. Harris kindly.
lie thought the world ~ his young
partner. who had been his student and
assistant for five years and had then
brilliantly won the most important
icgul hattie IT the yoar II had been nj
n great cost. however. Travers Ind
always been u close student aud he had
thrown his full natural lutcntness into
the yr.n, cas-, m. re,r,ion had came
his nerves had br,kcn dawn mud to r..
bulld them no uust entirely abandon
work Thor. vos lonc,ul authorization
In his face rs he took train for n
town two hundred miles from the city
,f,.r sbipri,, ,hi,her trunks and . VA.
rIe,y n. certain nppur,,,ances rcoui.
sl,e for n ,ony h,cbe,o, .v,.r,cpce Ue
mn, nm a, IN. ,o,., a, prom,,o, and
m. nc,, morplnr was called on nv n
tovu fuuctlopory
e" Inv. nav instructions ,o install
,ou a, ,,.,,r ,,,st,f,, rs uard..n ~ ia.
rorcs, ,r,.s,,,e - s,i,i IN. ,etci,I "you,
duti,s viu ,o, l., worry ,xri,,py nj.
,bnpyb van, .nviro,m.n, will he mimi.
ti,s~
I,-tb, ornJors ,u,omohl,e Tr,vers
w.s driven st,ry a r,untry road IN
IN. o,I,e ~ stretch ~ timber cover.
ms, s,,,r,t hr,,,ir,., ,,r.s Ar an. cor.
nor Vas n I,r,. .i,, r,.dtny "ror.s,
pr,srrv.- n os- IIer. ,ber. was f,
sr,Il hut comnosad nj rouyb ho,rds
from tho r,o, n, v,hich nro,ru,.d an
ordinary stove nine.
"N,, n vcr, ,nvl,t,y bpn,,,o,v :,
smiled ia. os,ci,i
"put rr.c,s.lv vh,, 7 cvnec,eJ and
want" declared .rr,v.rs 90, vou vii,
shlpp.J from the civ s,nt ,ovn Il, r. I
win install mvself for,hvl,b Tho two
roam. 4, This mn. shelter h,us. ,vi,,
pr.cjSely suit mv requirements can
get provisions NJ the settlement. and |
am sure I shall enjoy the rough and
ready ne"
The novelty Of his environment had
a salu,ary effect upon Traycrs. Ills
duty comprised patrol Of the reserve
several times day. a final one at
night. and the direction Of two laborers
who trimmed IN. trees and cut down
the dead ones.
II was toward IN" end OF his hrst
months s"journ that 1raNcrs met win
a series OF Incidents which ultimately
changed the entire trend 81 MS career.
twice he hni seen a bent form, that
Of an old man, about the center "f the
timber, who had m'steri"usly disap-
peared before he could come upon MIN.
ana one night girllsh hsure hitted ny
him Ike the wind. Two evenings later.
while he was seated reading In his
little hut there came tap at the win
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
B0NAR LAW MAY BE
CANDIDATE FOR PREMIER

LONDON. July IA hint tina,
former Chancellor A. Bonar Law may
be put forward as candidate for pre-
mier by the new center party was
contained in the political Comment OF
the Daily Mail TODAY. Mr. Law, ac-
cording this newspaper, has no. ac-
ceptcd an invitation TO the next din
ner oi the sponsors OF the new party
because Premier Llovd George has
stated his Willingness TO attend.
Several fresh recruits have come
forward for the center party, but on
the other hand a reaction has set in
among the radical unioniss and thc
liberals.
IT the premier has decided 10
throw his lot in with the center party
the advent Of labor government is
brough, distinctly nearer" said the
Daily Matt "ls he in ossoutf That
Is what the public wants 70 know"
All Of the parliamentary lobby cor
respondents dealt at length with the
formation of the center party today.
but not all admitted ,tha, i, was a
new political faction Both the Daily
Telegraph and the Chronicle declared
that the party was formed some time
ago,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
SENATOR COLT
DEFENDS LEAGUE
Republican Thinks Covenant
Should Be Approved.
dpy international NcwS Service }

WASHINGTON, July Y Tn
league OF nations is ln,epafable from
the peace treaty, because the treaty
canno, he enforced except through the
league" which /, absolutely neccs
sary TO secure the present and main
tain the future peace Of the world
declared Senator Colt. republican. Of
Rhode Island, in an address IN the
senate today Colt was one oi the
republican senators who conferred
with the presiden, at the White House
today.
Upon the question Of reservation,
| reserve my judgment for full dis,
cussion and consideration Colt an
nounced, however Although in favor
OF the principles embodied IN the
league Of nations" he said that didn't
mean he had reached a decision tina,
the league should be ratified in the
precise form in which it is now pre-
sented.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
THREE SOLDIER CHUMS
GET JOBS TOGETHER

Three young men, all former sol
dets, will not have TO separate them
selves from an association OF friend
ship as the result OF services by q.
/. Hudson of the Federal State En-
ployment bureau The three boys,
Jess Davis OF Pittsburgh, William
Weis OF Brooklyn and {. {. For
tncl OF Memphis became attached to
each other while in the service OF
Uncle Sam
After getting their discharges from
the army they decided to continue
cumming together. They started ior
the Oklahoma harvest fields, where
they put in fifteen days. With so
each they appeared .ciore Hudson to
ask to be sent out on another Oh,
Hudson had no place where he could
use the three but all were pleased
when he soon found jobs for them
right here in the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
FALLING SCREEN
INJURIES WOMAN
Mrs, Jack BrosSeau Knocked
Down on Main Street.

Mrs. Jack Brousseau,, iii West
Tenth street, was severly nSurcd yes
,erday morning when a screen from
the sixth floor Of the state National
Bank building came lose and fell,
striking her on the head and neck.
She was standing on Main street
at the time taking to Mrs Herbert
Garfield who was unhufi
Mrs. Brousseau was hurried to St
Anthony's hospital where her condl-
t,on was considered serious. She SuS-
tanned severe bruises on the head and
neck This morning It was feared
that her entire lett side had been
paralyred, but after examination and
X-ray /, was thought tina, she had only
temporarily lost use OF her limbs
Doctors say she will recover.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
VETS PLAN TO
CARRY FIGHT TO
SUPREME COURT
Joe Bailey Is Retained as
Chief Counsel,

CHICAGO July 1.-THE assoca-
tion opposed to national prohibition
is making plans today 10 carry the
question Of the legality OF the eight.
een,h amendment to the constitution
to the United States supreme court
The association also will mak a
figh, a, the polls to dcica, every legis.
lator in all the states who voted for
ratification OF the national prohibition
amendment
James Arthur Seavey. managing di-
rector OF the association, is in Chi
cago aud has held numerou, confer.
ences with men from Illinois. South
Dakota, Missouri, Kentucky and other
middle western states lie announced
that plans for the battle are IN the
hands OF some of the foremost author
ities on constitutional law.
Joseph w Bailey former senator
from Texas. Seayey said, has been re.
tanned as chief counsel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
COKE OVEN EMPLOYEES
TO TRY ARBITRATION

After sixty days. during which time
various attempts at settlement have
hcen tried, the coke oven employees OF
the Blue Ridge Coal Mining company
a, McCurtain have decided TO make
one final attempt at arbitration, fol
lowing which, If unsuccessful. they
will draw their fires and cease work
according 10 information from there
received by George y. Johnson. seere-
tafy Of the federation OF labor. Who
has been asked 10 send a mediator
q + Heath OF Shawnee. second
vice president of the federation, will
20 to McCurtain TO make the final
attempt at settlement, says Johnson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
j. S. FlNANCIERS MAY
RUN GERMAN STEAMERS

BEKLIN, July IA report was
current IN financial circles today that
American fnancicrS propose the re-
organization OF the Hamburg Ameri-
can and North German Lloyd steam.
.hlp lines and that the vessel, will
ily the United States flag when again
put into commission The idea is ia
yorcd by the German stockholders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
DIARRHOEA
Quickly Cured by
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam

Wakefieid's Blackberry Baisam has
been the surest and safest remedy ios
Disrrhea. yDysentesy. Cholera Inian.
tum and Cholera Morbus Tor n years.
While Il u quick and positive IN hs
actioA q . unlike other remedies In
that Il 70 hafmless and does not con.
stieste. Il simply checks tAs troubls
and puts The stomach and bpwals ID
their natural. regular condition. OF
the millions Of bottles that fsve been
sold, never has . ease bssn reported
to the manufacturer where Z euse VA
not effected, when Directions tsss iol.
lowed. even sfter other fsmsdles NJ
failed. Every home showld hove .
bottle or more on hand Ssedy ioe ~
den attacks. Full sise 6etsje -
everywhere. (Alt.b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Heal SM. Dissases

h v Unnecessary ioe you 10 suffer
with ecsema, hotclssa rin0wcgm. rsshes
and slmilos slin trouhlsa zsmo. oh.
tainsd q ony dsug store for Sc, q
500 10 ann iMys bottis. and prompt.
Happlisd wil usu0lly dye instant rellet
ffom ltcAla0 tnstura. Il cleanses and
sootho ~ skin and hsals quickly and
s6ecttvs1 aosl skta dlesessA
zsos 3 . woa19ful psnsesstine
6lsappo8t1D lIQui1 and y soothing y
thsmus dsllests skiA II ; aot Qse1,
b soell1 applled and e6ots nttiel CT
! eooa0 and ~ ~ fs1thss disertoA
Nst n ~ o. ossulaaa0
~ ADVERTISEMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
COTTON EXPORT FIGURES
SHOW GREAT INCREASE

WASHINGTON. July H-couon
exports for June totaled 6jl 98S run
ming bales, and for the eleven months
ending June 10, 5,076.8,4. il was an
nounced at the bureau Of the census,
department OF commerce, today. These
figure. compare with 2oJ.N2 running
bales for June, 1918. and 42S.2H for
the eleven months ending June 10,
1918.
Cotton imports totaled l7,260 500
pound bales. and 1878 for the
eieven-month period. compared with
y,io4 and 1924 for the correspond
inR period OF 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Two Shot TO Death at Dallas

DALLAS, Texas, July Y > J. /.
Roberts wa, sho, TO death and Mrs.
Sadie Thomas was fatally wounded
early today when they were fired upon
from ambush by unknown parties
while motoring near the city limits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
bULcARIANS TO
PARIS JULY Is
Personnel of Delegation Is
Made Public.
CBy Universal geryice }

PARIS. July 1.-THE Bulgarian
ps nee delegation has been invited 10
come to Paris not later than July Is.
II, members will be Foreign Minister
STheodorei, chairman: Minister of
Commerce Ganoii Minister OF Public
Works S,ambouliski. and N. Saratoff
former Bulgarian minister to France.
The christening OF 4 ship with :,
bottle OF champagne is survival OF
the old blood sacrifice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

INDIANAPOLIS. July H.--Frank
j Hayes. president ot IL United
Hins Workers Of Amssica, who was
q . sanitsrlusr here suffering f,erv-
ots breakdown % Z result OF york
joyolved h connection with . labor
Sdssion 10 the peace conference, has
I'm sranted foaf noaths' leave Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
chieaso B.ntsr charfsd with Theft.

CHICAGO, July H.-John W.
Wosthiuston. former Chicago banker
aad broker. Is under arrest at Van
csuver, B. C.. today and will he
brought here 10 face accusations IN
connecuep with the theft Of sl3s,m
worth of Ieeurities from the Critten-
den company OF Pittsburgh. Worth.
inoson Fas under bond Of $4,000
vhem eldisspp two months ago.
u d dklased he WAS preparing to
ssll for Japan when taken into Gus
sody at Vancouver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

Audiences in Chinese movie thea
ters do not pay for admission ,ill they
have seen the start OF the film.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
German Chemist DiAs.

BERLIN, July l6.--Dr. Emil
Fischer, professor Of ehemistr, In
the University Of Berlin, is dead.
Professor Fischer gained promi-
neuce through his numerous con.
,yibutions 10 organic and biolt cal
chemistry. For his work in ohemis-
try he was awarded the Nobel prize
in 1902. The Elliott Cresson gold
medal was awarded Prof, Fischer by
the franklin institute OF Philadel-
phia In 1918. -
DR.. Fischer was born in 1882. He
was Adnnped at Bonn university and
~ lu,hor OF number OF
IL chemistry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

weeks time in many instances, and
quick relief brought to inflamed. aeh-
ing, itching. burning, work.strained,
watery eyes. Read the doctors full
statement soon to appear In this pa.
per. Bon-Opto 10 sold and erecom-
mended everywhere bv Druggists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Doctor Tells How 10
Strengthen Eyesi9ht

by the
simple
use o !
Bon-Op-
too says
DR.. Lew
is, ! have
seen eye
| q h I
strength
eneti 80
percent in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-03
TREND OF TRAVEL
 SETTING NORTHWARD

i, The trend of travel is setting north ward instead of southward as it has been during the past several months. Up until some weeks ago boats leav- ing Alaska were crowded with Alas laans going outside Most of the peo. ple leaving left to spend the holidays with friends or relatives in the states.
 Accommodation are plentiful on the southbound boats while the boats coming north are carrying numerous people for every port along the route.
 Conditions in Alaska arc rapidly getting back to normal as men are being found to fill the various places made vacant on account of war con ditions. Many people who went out side early in the fall are returning as the passenger lists on the various steamers will testify
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-03
AGITATORS ADOPT METHODS THEY s,....-.a>T HAVE CONDEMNED

For many dTeadcs leaders sof the movement for industrial reforms and improved working conditions have inveghed against capitalists in the United States accusing them of selshness, off organizing moHey monopoly, of xpoiting the general public for theF interests, of using the powef8 8of thea"Al- mighty Dollar sto jntmidatc the polfticians, the preis the traders and the public generally. They accused capitalists of attempting to the govern ment solely in their interests using the methods here referred to and others not less obnoxious to obtain their ends
 The working people throughout the United States organized to terminate these practices. The standards of justice, equality before the law, fair dealing, the rights of the public, the cause of hu- manity, held high and Union Labor organiza tions gained the sympathy then the respect and then the confidence of the general public.
 Now We find strike promoters and agitators, who aretin too ny instahces control of Unon Labor tenfborarily, let hope, in the name of these ganizations of noble birth striving to do the very things they accused capital of and through the same methods. They would organize a labor. monopoly, andi the labor essential just capitalists were accsed using the capital essential, the Almighty Dollar intimidae the politicians the press, trad CTS. and the public sgeneraly. They are limiting production seeking to get all the profits in produc- tioA little return. the general public sibSe. They emulatng that which was worst in ca4tal, that in capital of which labor complained lo,faest.
 sThey arc going further even, than they ac- cu$d capital of going to enforce their sselfish de na;ds In the of the coal strikes for instance. tleY asked for a 50 per increase in wages, a sixhour day and fiyeday week, and when that war refused they ordered that coal production cease at the beginning of winter hoping to freeze the pie and starve the industries into submission to their coercion.
 Is 1t wonder that Union Labor is under suspicion at this time because it has let those who have at tempted to do in the of labor the very things capital has been condemned for doing attempting? Is 1t wonder that the resentment which has existed against the methods of predatory interests for the last of years is being turned against the labor monopoly? Is 1t wonder that labor is forfeiting thes sympathy confidence and respect which permit tedsit to accomplish much for humanity?
 Hf labor does not quickly repudate the leadership an& methods of the Lewises the Fitzgerad the Eos tert and others shall undone the good that has resulted from the work of the Soyeregns, the Goppers the Mtchells and others who never faed to give support to all that counted for human rpltft
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-03

For the benefit of the housekeeper, the Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, has published | card, to be hung in the kitchen, giving informa- ion useful in the household This includes weights md measures equivalents, weights per bushel of the vegetables and fruits, weights per cup # household commodities, such sugar, butter, ard, four and rice. Much other useful information IS condensed upon this card. Until the supply is ex- lausted, copies of this publication be obtained by writing to the Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., and requesting ''Mscellaneous Publication No 39 Weights and Measures
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-03
Stay In Alaska
Fairbanks Citizen)

Fairbanks Citizen)
 To those recent employees of the Alaskan Engin- serfng Commission lately released and preparing to to the States, the Citizen urges, don't Today is the least likely of all time for temporary so- iourn the Outside, conditions badly unsettled there the present show promise of becoming bet during the winter and 1t is rather expected that they will be aggravated still more before spring.
 Under such circumstances living in almost any interior Alaska town is cheaper than in the States. The amount of cash it will require to make visit the States and return. to the North will easily pay the living expenses of that person in Fair banks until the time when plenty of work will
 In fact there is no country anywhere one can live Q economically Cabins are plentiful and rent for moderate prices Homegrown vegetables may be ob- tained almost for song. Game for meat is not f,ard ito get, nor expensive when purchased on the market. Prices On food and clothing cheaper eight lere ing Fairbanks than the Pacific coast sor comparative values and actually lower in many jndiv iduai !nstances. Mi {&
 a Next spring when work opens up there 7sis going Q be big demand for Every industry is go- ing to need employees and it appears If some of them going to suffer for lack of workers. Every lacking retards development by just much.
 We realize that this is hard country in which endure idleness. But there isn't who will 'emain in for the three months of non-employ- nent probably not that long, who will not be bet off than those who make the trip to the States nd the former will be the ground floor when the ,est jobs being filled and stands chance of ;etting the pick of the lot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-03
POPULAR JUNEAU GIRL
 WEDS IN THE SOUTH

< rThe wedding of Miss Elizabeth Held and Capt. William E. Eberle, look place in San Francisco on No- veinber 16 Capt Eberle is in charge of the coast guard at San Francisco. His home is in Philadelphia. ;.
 Mrs Eberle is Juneau girl, the daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Held. Her father, the late John G. Held, was a piDneer Juneau lawyer. Mrs. Eberle has host of friends in Juneau. She was one of the social leaders of the younger set and was very popular,
 Capt. and Mrs. Eberle will make their home in San Francisco. -
 lFfs "a 'ss fkts xt rN
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-03
EMIL HURJA IS NOW a.
 IN OIL BUSINESS

Emil Hurja, at one time secretary of the late Charles A. Sulzer, has re- gently been in New York City where he raised funds to do development work on several Texas oil leases in which he is interested. Associated with MT Hurja in the oil venture is Herbert Meyer, formerly assistant Secretary of the Interior in charge of Alaska affairs.
 The above news was contained in letter to private parties here and the letter also said that enough funds have been raised to give the claims in which the men are interested q thorough prospecting. <