davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16

First Sitting
TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER IS. 1920
Second Sitting
TUESDAY,, OCTOBER 5, 1920
Third Sitting
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 10, 1920
'tar Revision Ouly
3" NEW NAMES WILL BE ADDED AT
THIRD SITTING
FIRST DISTRICT
r...N Freiu,t-PolHng House. Second
.'-to.Hnc House.
SECOND DISTRICT
So tEe1urt-Foluug House. Eastport.
ir lHN'-ful,iuE House. Third
-ie.aus House. Germantown.
THIRD DISTRICT
d., ~, .act- Polling House. Second
FOURTH DISTRICT
h.sr e .a,'- Polling House. Second
-I'4.S House.
FIFTH DISTRICT
s trs.a.t-N-sr. Star, RrooI1,.r
>.'aa Preyinct-Polling House.
r-.. SIXTH DISTRICT
h. t7a.'a. Polling I4ouse Sccond
,l Assembly Rooms Sfrs+ aoor1
N,.. iern..-P Polling House second
r... arr.a Preeiurt-Poliipg HoTse
r-r EIGHTH DISTRICT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Storm-stricken Town Aided

BUFFALO, ~ Eight thousand
dollars was collected for the families
who were made homeless by a recent
violent windstorm at Ebenezer, \. Y.
by the American Red Cross. When
the storm struck Ebenezer, IL houses
were destroyed, orchards uprooted
and other property damage done, leav-
ing fifteen families helpless and in
need of immediate aid. Canteen serv-
ice was given TO the men clearing
away the wreckage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Job Work

Building, repairing, furniture de-
livery, auto bodies and job work of
any kind. w. +. THOMAS, West An
napolis. Phone S0S-M II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Production

Garments-In view of the recent very
urgent appeal for children's clothing
which comes TO us from our workers
in Europe, it is planned TO have such
auxi!iaries as wish tc do so make gar
ments for shipment abroad Auxili-
aries will also wish to continue their
work of making clothing for use in
community relief, supplies for the Wis
iting nurse, and so forth.
The Red Cross courses in First Aid
Home Hygiene. and care of the sick
are especially adapted for high school
currjculums and designed to prepare
boys and girls to meet some of the
emergencies of life.
An opportunity will be given .len-
bers of the Junior Red Cross to cor
respond with children of different
countries and different sections of on!
country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Notice
REGISTRATION

70 TIRE VOTERS or ANNE
ARUNDEL COUNTY. ND:
atfr provisions 90 Section IA. Chapter
hi> q 1915 notice is hereby given that
Registration Officers for the several pre-
,. VII 81 for the purpose Of revising the
htH>lkANuN LISTS Of Anne Arundel
N1 Deg adding the names Of new vot-
mixing transfers etc. between the hours
'.'A s. VI. aud Z o'clock 7. NJ tSce
aoa> To-. Attorney General. Registration
tf.uoH Lsv>l. ON the following dates
'' A Hr several polling places named below :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Film Service


The life, manner and customs OF
children of our own and foreign coun-
tries arc pictured in films which will
be made available to Junior Red Gross
AuSiliaries.
The official publication of the Jun
iors contains pictures and stories of
children in our own and other coun-
tries designed to vitaliZe the school
work in language. history and geog-
raphy, and to cultivate the spirit OF
service by bringing the children into
close relationship with the boys and
girls whom it is their privilege to help.
Junior Red Cross Funds
No fixed quota viii be asked of the
schools this fall. but the amount which
each school shall raise for foreign re-
lief and local relief and local work
will be left to the judgment of the
Chapter School Committee and the
school authorities. The work abroad
will continue. although the auxiliaries
will be asked not to give 60 per cent.
of their funds, but whatever they wish
to contribute Many schools are
adopting" certain projects and con-
tributing to their support.
Junior Enrolment
The new Junior button with the
words Il serve" and the date, as well
as the new membership roll. posters.
and certificates of enrolment, will he
ready and waiting for the enrolment
of the Juniors in the fall.
In putting forward this program TO"
the teaching of citizenship through
acts of service for others. the Junior
Red Cross has not lost sight of the
great humanitarian ideals which call
ed it into being nor has it forgotten
the lofty spirit of patriotism which is
inseparably linked with the Red Cross
Since the Red Cross was oorn of the
idea of self-sacrificing service for
others, a first element in patriotism,
il feels justified in placing before the
school children and the educators of
the country this schedule of sciivities
calling for service which leads direct
ly to a conception of the broadest and
highest ideals of citizenship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
An Indian Dish

The name of this dish is Kobbe
Boil nice cabbage, press out water
and cut into dices. Take a few boiled
green onions chopped fine, with pep
per and salt, and mix together with
the cabbage and some butter. Stir
well together with tablespoonful of
stock and the juice Of lime. Stew
gently few minutes and serve hot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
NOTICE


,.,eoPS OF ELECTION
-0r lHhf '-., go 1fu
flht ,,Nr AEt MEL
fNH .,t e.ateraber 10. 1920.
... o. ,ae Board C o. y" Wd. held
a. 81 Anne Al.-N' an the above
~ Hea A.-. ~, ,gere selected
" d aalH- a'.' ~. ~ Election. as
fas-r 90. ...,-. .oa az Article
a..Ir General Laws Of
ff .ts-a
r' .a.t '"A -. ou TUESDAY.
AZ Hs hnt.o -.,.,.tlou
Isl. Is-' io'
..e-r DISTRICT
p..-,t Cattertou, West
- Ff...r.i te nudge. Robert
usasfa. republican. Associate
l.rr..' t.Hov.ses Republi-
Hu j r. Uayidsonville.
a.l AfHeA
l ...tea.r Ice South River,
Associate Judge D',i,, ~. I,ernsr5
Esrata..a. A..o'1'p 1moerat clerk:
H..f. ''' p.v.r Republican.
~ t.a'oi.
-...,.. r,reTPfCT
1-.'' cdr ragtport
p-.I.n.t- 5 H-i-l ~ - - Is,lfIc,,
.i t.a.a;s iudet. y fi','il.l 60
E.rrIasaH, a .-o,ial' 81 1-i@. r,.o,,b
Passport. il,'i',i q, -i,,,
..a Er'fo-i. l,fi I "a sadsrson. Mil
Democrat -2.'',g 'Dn7' Assaciate
.,. Chesterfield. I,.I'Dl'' I'm I'm memo.
flaart ~ma., -" ',,.,,.,ii. t{e,,,,b.
rr H.ay AHi"-' anna
g-r. - yy.sarook Cedar
--l rr- a''. f,,dcet q IL Ne
81 p..or.t A-"''"l' ' .,ti.aa, Associate
.-. Germantown" nc l'.'''s,.',.,..,, D.rno.
~ 1r.r-. J.. 'Taei'' ''' ''a- ~.
-sri erftH H"''"'''
.'. .,.,.rpf,vr
a Pobinsop. Pasa-
r-t Frsrr'' ''''' do. f;corre n
Ia, Democrat -, A.sorisfe Jndge
60 Marley I"F.t.'', ''i -. Dctnorrat
I'D b po-- pssadsna Republi.
- Ellsworth 'I7''''
5s .eFa t....,,rce XViseman. Ear.
-.aaa Fir'...' A.soriate Judge. x
4 Eo-4N. Ds"'' ID P.nnbIican As.
Doll Aaaafe,ul,'' ~ R,dont In ANNAPOLIS.
s,.f fadte 'Il','' -, chester A Pere.
Annapolis. 3d. r. A. Republican, CLERK
FOURTH DISTRICT
y A NrKneS. Millersville,
frt gree" Id. Il i Rertling
.elo.fii -, Associate Judge, Jacob
Wa5duardyille Democrat, Clerk
lin Brady. Annapolis Junction, kepubli'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
TRAINING CITIZENS
THROUGH SERVICE
JUNIOR ENROLMENT

Since the boys and girls of America
amply demonstrated during the Wal
crisis that they possess the unselfish
spirit OF service. which is one OF the
fundamentals of good citizenship, the
Junior Red Cross believes that the
citizens of tomorrow might just as
well DO the young citizens of today
and has based its program on Train
ing in Citizenship Through Service
Community Service
Community activities include CO.
operation with the local health OH.
Gals in the promotion of health work
among children. A school nurse
school medical inspection, following
work in needy cases, children's clinics
care OF crippled and tubercular chill
dren. and the teaching of health les
sons in the schools. may all be pro
NOTED through the Junior Red Cross
with the cooperation and guidance o.
the Department of Nursing and Health
Service of the Red Cross and the
Health and School Boards, and fin
anced from its funds. That the chill
dren themselves should be kept IL
close personal touch with any sucl
project which they may be financing
goes without saying. Such misceilane
Gus activities as carrying happiness t
shut-ins. arranging travelling libraries
for rural schools, cleanup and com
munity Identification campaigns, an'
cooperation with local Red Cross o.
welfare workers in helping children
of needy families, present splendid op
2ortunities for the making OF goot
citizenship
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16

r,,.. 's'lisiion Of British rubber
n-.. s offered substantial cash
e.,. -sas and suggestions for
e.,-, PRESENT uses OF rubber and
s-2s ne1- use
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
For Sale

One six-room bungalow; electric
lights and water; Chesapeake avenue,
near Fifth street; easy terms. Apply
X. l.. MOSS. oil
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16

house is about as dif6cult as any other
work that know Of.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
MAGNOLIA

The corner property in this town
formerly owned by Caleb Van Burka-
low was recently purchased by Clar-
ence VOshell of FELTON,, who will in the
near future open up a general hard
ware business.
The trappers in and around this vic
unity are not meeting with much sue
cess since the weather became so
cold. However, those engaged in
trapping muskrats are still obtaining
good prices, the pelts bringing about
$3.50. and the meat 10 to 20 cents each.
Last Sunday morning Thomas Ed
ward Morris, very respectable col
ored man of this community, died of
a leaky heart. Five hours later his
wife died OF appendicitis and on the
following day grandchild died, max
ing three corpses in the house at one
time. This is a very unusual occur
ence. especially with no epidemic be-
ing in evidence.
This community feels very keenly
the result of the recent freeze-up from
the fact that our supply of fish, oys-
ters and clans from Bowers and other
fishing points has been cut off. The
winter is more or less a scarce time
for edibles for table use and when our
supply is cut of from the water VIC
indeed miss it very much and hope
that the weather conditions will soon
give us relief.
Quite a few persons in town and
are at this time sick with
colds. Among them are Mrs. James
X. Sapp, Mrs. Edward Paradee, Mrs.
Anna Faulkner, Mrs. Anna Paradee,
B. B. White and Mrs. William H. Jack
son.
Our genial blacksmith, Mr. Williams,
has moved from town and left us with
no smith. We feel that we can offer
some one who can do wsrk of this
kind a good opening. Also we would
welcome to our town some one who
would open a shoe shop.
Wallace White of Wilmington visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
White. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16

ters at all times. not learning about
them unit lafterward.
so you see, children, this Mexican
situation is disgrace to our country.
II we had had a President who from
the very first would have given Mexico
TO understand we would stand no non
sense, we would have avoided all this
trouble and these terrible murders.
AS 1t IS now the only hope is in the
next President who will come into
once in March of next year. So long
as woodrow Wilson, or men of his
KIND are willing to take the easiest
way, sit in the White House we can
expect nothing but trouble from Mex
ico. For that reason, if for no other.
every voter should cast his vote at
the election in November for man
who has no connection with Mr.. Will
son and a man who is fighter and
VIII make Mexico and every other
country respect the Stars and Stripes
and the country for which the great
flag stands"
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
ROXANA

c. W. Wilgus of the Bethank Beach
Coast Guard has been i'll for the past
week
Everett Wilgus has returned to his
work after spending a few weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VIII
gus.
Charles Richards of Sharon Hill,
Pa, spent the weekend with friends
here.
Miss Roxie Truitt has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ellingsworth.
John Lynch has been very i'll. He
was taken to the Salisbury Hospital
on Saturday. He is improving at this
time
j. c. Evans has purchased the prop
erty formerly owned by the late Jacob
E. Lynch and will occupy it in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe spent
Sunday with A. B. Carey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans and
daughter, Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Furman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett
and daughter Georgianna and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Watson and daughter,
Pearl, spent Thursday with c. H. Wat
son and family at Frankford.
Mrs. Mary ]. Lynch has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Argie NJ. Der
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
MILLYTLLE

Harry Dukes of New York is spend
ing a few days with his family here
Mrs. Herbert Evans and Harry Dale
are on the sick list.
f. S. Daisey and son Elmer Of
FrankfOrd were callers in town on
Monday
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Hallman were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Steele
on Sunday.
Miss Marion Hooker gave a party to
a number of young people on Wednes-
day evening.
Vernon Richards of Philadelphia is
visiting his brother. Joshua Richards.
We trust that the State Board of
Health will not have to fine or arrest
anyone here in town. We hope they
have all been law abiding citizens.
Miss Marion Hooker entertained
Charles Townsend of Dagsboro to sup
per Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16

wont I'm.
pail at 4
almost al
G enc thI
good tiIn(
spend ana
shows, I'd
have ple1
recause q
dig and /
Rat for 4
one MAD
enough 4
family. s.
two clas
nowy II
People u
class arel
1ucky.one
Mrs. v
caster nv
hits Us I
table for
800 q w
lem, too
and sutth
will eat +
thinking
would thk
earth nof
eat. EGH
they're q
eggs w01
opinion /
49, a
IAon't M
Tor that E
United g
pie eat.
things, u
any SdvS
cents q IS
that peo
p think
you can
Mrs. f
Thirty.s*
nomical
Ghe situak
that. III
20 WHERE
seems to-
ggGGiS%oif "a
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
REGULATORY FOOD
POWER IS NEEDED
HOWARD HEINZ
Eair.Food-Price Boards Will
n~SoIve II. c. L. Problem,
- ~ys Administrator
MAG TO AID PALMER.
SSN Cooke Reiterates Refusal
III to Return for Food
~ Fight
. Nc TO AID PALMER.

~ Howard Heinz, food administrator
Nor. Pennsylvania, in an interview with
"a LEDGER over the long
6sqRe. last night, said he is
u IA his power to induce
sistrators to rcorganize
srice boards, as requested
u, States attorney general.
s8eSeri, as his opinion, that
III, CSC boards will be sec
'M. sif Askt upon the high cost
IeI SthAt il rests with the
III/IjlIl tiles to assume regulatory
IIlIIyLEf Sthe entire system. Of food
'8S(.z fa "a togthe refusal Of Jay Cooke,
~ dSYN feed administrator for Phila-
sto3 return 10 this city from
< bor; aud reorganize the fair
I I fsd. hero. Mr.. Heinz expressed
Shat Mr.. Cooke may yet be
Nj, to assume that burden.
! ets tsAfr. Cooke, in a talk over the
~ Ghance wire last night said he
& q nftK. in his determination not to
$50 his duties as food admins.
kSeg War IS Over. Says Cooke
;sgSbe war is over" said Mr.. Cooke. |
94EsI don't see why 1 should come /
sse 10. .the job Of food administrator.
keercd for that Office during the
ssNThc present situation may be an
~ Of the'war, but I can't see
ieshoyld get mixed up in il. ifI
NtF would return and ask me-
seTlp the work that would be !
JiNatter."
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16

8reau |
j 14C
Univer.
kn theory
Rcir prns.
Hutton for
THi Eit-
p today.
Ie trouble
/ only way
as to in
by adding
| assump-
own, the
be taken
| ccomnno.
3 but the
Ithout att
lte details
len IL wasl
'ditfes arel
: gold bel /
" causes |
IT living. |
Is inlpor. |
= causing |
/, United |
a Of gold |
dollar" 4" |
ibis boil. |
over the
v. years, |
! a few
not be- |
back to |
, should |
8 up 70 |
m there |
session
consider |
govern.I
cost oil
sday byl
I rcpaft- 1
100000!
bject tol
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every tin
of Velvet. Or if you want the
mildest cigarette ever-there's
As big ones in every tin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-14
BAZAAR Of
AID SOCIETY NETS$33
east oregonian Specially

| B0ARDAfsiN, Dec. f4.--Last Friday
the Ladies Aid Society held their
christmas Bazaar In the school house.
Nearly everything was sold ana the
met proceeds were $50. The same
evening Chas. Hummell gave an en-
tertainment Of magic. music and ven-
triloquism which was well received.
Iabout 100 being present,
Charles Dillon OF Madras has pur-
chased the Alex Wilson 40 acres OF i'm
proved land tive miles southwest OF
town. MIR. Dillon and family nave al
ready taken possession. The consid-
Grafton was $9500.
Greenfield Grange has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Master. c. II. Dillabaugh; over
seer, II. j. Cason; lecturer. Fred Ed
Imunds; steward Ray Brown: Assist
ant Steward. B. X. Mulkey; Chaplain.
Mrs. Edith Crawford: treasurer, Tom
IHendrilSs; secretary. Mrs. h. X. Mui-
key; Gatekeeper, X. Wasmer: Ceres
l0live Atterberry; Pomona. Mrs. Jaine2
Howell; Flora. Mrs Ray Brown; cyp-
respondent for county papers. 9. H.
Nizer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-14
NOTICES
NOTICE or PROPOSED STREET
IMPROVEMENT


Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the Common coun-
Gil of The City of PeHdleton held at
the Council Chambers In Pendleton,
Oregon on December Sth. 1929 the FOL.
lowing Resolution was duly adopted,
| viz:
WHEREAS, the City Surveyor OF
The City of Pendleton did on the goth
day Of september, 1920. under direc-
u ms and by requirement of the Com
mon Council file in the office OF tho
Recorder of The City OF Pendleton.
lplans and specifications for an appro-
pirate improvement Of the following
named streets in said city:
jefferson Street from the North line
of Jackson Street to the South line Of
Washington Street, and
| Washington Street from the East
line OF Madison Street to the West line
of Main Street including the full inter-
section of jefferson and Washington
Streets, together with the estimates
Of the work to be done and the prob
able cost thereof with statement of
the lots. parts of lots and parcels OF
land to be benefited by such improve.
ment and the percentage Of the total
cost of improvement, which each Of
such lots. parts OF lots and parcels OF
land should pay on account Of the
benefits to be derived from such inn
lprovement, and,
WHEREAS. the council has examln-
ed such plans and specifications and
estimates and found the same satis-
factory and the estimates therefore
to. be in accordance with the probable
cost of such work, and
WHEREAS. the property recon-
mended by the City Surveyor to be in
cluded within the boundaries Of the
district benefited is in the judgment
of the Common Council properly to
be Included within such improvement
district and no property is excluded
therefrom which should properly bo
Included therein, and,
WHEREAS, the improvement OF the
hereinabove described portions of said
street. either with Gravel Bitulithis
Pavement. Concrete Pavement or
Warrenite Bitulithic Pavement on
Crushed Rock or Crushed Gravel
foundation, is at this time necessary.
therefore. be it., ag
RESOLVED by the Common coun-
Gil Of The City Of Pendleton that tais
cxpedient to improve and 1t Is hereby
proposed to improve said portions OF
said jefferson and Washington Streets
by paving the same with either Gravel
BituIithic Pavement, Concrete Pave
ment or Warrenite Bitulithic Pave
ment ON Crushed Rock or Crushed
Gravel foundation such pavement tf
be constructed and the surface thereof
to he finished upon the established
grade Of said street and the street &c
have curbs and cutters and all othel
] things In accordance with and al
shown in the plans. and specification
for the Improvement OF raid portionl
of said Jefferson and Washington
Streets, prepared by +. y. Hayes. Cit
. Surveyor, filed with the Recorder o
said city on the 30th day of Sept, 1920
which said plans and specification
are hereby particularly referred 10
. Land be II further.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-14
NOTICE
Notice OF Payment Of City OF Pcndlc-

Notice of Payment OF City Of Pcndlc-
tom General Indebtedness Bonds
Notice Is hereby given 'that City OF
pendleton General Indebtedness Bonds
Nos II to 20 inclusive will be paid upon
presentation thereof at the banking
house of Kountze Bros. 141 Broadway.
New York City after January /, 1921.
Interest on the above Bonds ceases
January /, 1891.
Dated December 1. 1920.
LEE MoORHoUSE.
Treasurer, City of Pendleton, by III.
w Dickson, Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-14
Notice of Bids 20 Furnish lumber

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at tho office Of
the City Recorder in Pendleton. Ore
gon up TO O'Clock p. m. on December
18th 1920 for furnishing to The City
Of Pendleton, F. o. B. tho Lee Street
Bridge 5000 feet of lumber "a in. by
i2 in. by is It. The Common Council
reserves tho right to reject any and all
bids at its pleasure.
Dated this end day Of December,
1890.
THos. FITz GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-14
SIS
REV Ard
.& sss ssg4sasNassaI @a

For the arrest and conviction
of the party or parties steal
ing milk bottles from the
homes in Peneleton. '&'H a'e
We wish to caution the parents
and have them speak to their sons III
regard to this matter. -
If your bottles are stolen please report
it to IL you have any idea who may be
taking them please give us this information
also. - go s-sQ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

The we'll of the Fidelity Oil Com
pany of New Jersey on the Andrews
lease, and known as Fidelity's An
drews well No. 1, that the company
is drilling in Stephens County, Texas
within five miles of Breckenridge, is
reported down 1900 feet. The Is
inch, 1914 inch and 1871 feet of 10
inch castings are set. The drillers re-
port going through lime formation
almost continuously of the kind which
indicates OIL In the nearest gas well
to the Fidelity's holdings, short dis
lance away, gas was found at 2097
feet. This is the Texas Company's
well, while the Texas Houston well
nearby struck oil at $3.50.
A valuable new lease was secured
for the Company by Captain Allen
while he was in Texas recently. 1t
is in the townsite of Breckenridge in
the midst of wonderful oil field, a
full city block and contains 81 acres.
This tract adjoins the public school
grounds where they are now drilling
one well. The lease secured is parti-
cularly good because it gives the FL
deity an opportunity to draw from
about 1914 acres where there will
probably be no other well drilled
while many gushers have been found
in this vicinity. The rig was pur-
chased and is now erected. The well
will be "spudded in" (started) prob
ably this week. Drilling operations
will continue day and night from then
on.
Some of the Fidelity Oil Company s
holdings have doubled in value since
the first subscriptions were taken.
Considerable money has been expend-
ed by the Company in order to get
oil. The fact that other Company S
are finding oil in large quantities in
the immediate vicinity of the places
where the Fidelity is operating
makes the stock of the Company much
more valuable every day. The price
of shares has not been changed yet
but how long it will remain at one
dollar per share depends entirely on
the reports of the drilling operations
If you have not already subscribed
for shares in the Fidelity Oil Com
pany and can afford to do SO, we
would advise that you take advantage
of the price at which the stock is now
selling. Over 1000 subscribers have
availed themselves of this opportunity
AS few as ten shares may be sub
scribed for You ought to be in it
Application blanks may be secured by
mail or from the Company's office al
so Main street, Pennington, N. J.
Adv.