davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
RENT Of Room
PART Of RENO
DIVORCE FEES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
keepers who were in league with the
ring. On receipt Of a stipulated sum.
these roominghouse keepers would
give a receipt for a years rent and
make a deposition that the person TO
whom the receipt was given had re-
sided continuously for that period
in their house.
PAY us your rent, or pay the rent
to q lady to whom we will introduce
you; she will make the affidavit SO
that you can secure your divorce
and we will do the rest" the lawyers
told their clients.
Unmolested for nearly two years.
in which time members Of Little
Reno's divorce ring have grown rich
and more greedy and corrupt in
practice, they became 80 bold as TO
bill their clients for this room
rent"
How System Worked.
To this writer CORTLAND II.
Davis, Junior member of the d.
vorce Kings firm. explained how
the law could be hurdled and how.
upon payment OF a price. a per-
jurer could be obtained to make
deposition as to the writer's domi-
Gle in her house for a year.
The writer was personally taken
next door to Mary l.. Baggett. the
Divorce Queen" and introduced as
client, paid the stipulated price
and obtained a receipt for a years
room rent. The price was $50.
Despite the fact that all of this
occurred in the presence OF three
witnesses, the writer has been de-
cIared "a liar" by the Divorce
Kings AS one evidence of the
Budwesky a Davis are indisput-
a ly shown by the accompanying
fac -simile to have billed their
clients with room rent.
Scamper for Shelter.
Evidence continues to accumulate
against the Divorce Ring. which
has begun to disintegrate. Their
corruption cannot stand the fierce
white light OF publicity and the in
dividual members of the ring are
beginning to scurry like rats for
their holes.
The first open indication OF the
stampede was the passing OF the
buck" between Judge Robinson
Moncure, Little Reno's divorce
Judge, Budwesky & Davis, the di.
vorce kings. and Mary l.. Baggett.
the divorce queen.
The divorce kings see in prospect
charges OF subornation Of perjury.
They stand accused OF obtaining wit
nesses to commit perjury that their
clients might secure illegal divorces.
The records also show that many
OF the clients OF Budwesky q Davis
have been granted divorces on q
deposition furnished by Mary l..
Baggett. These dispositions in each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

case stated that these clients had
lived at her home, which adjoins the
offices of the divorce kings, for a
year each. the periods 10 overlap
ping that, according to the records,
more than 100 roomers were in her
nine-room house at one time.
Passing the Buck"
The divorce kings declare they
have no knowledge Of any trans.
actions which are carried on be.
tween their clients and Mrs. Bag.
gett, who made the dispositions for
them. At least they have 80 de-
clared previous to the publication Of
the accompanying fac simils which
shows them to have billed at least
one Of their clients for the room
rent" receipt which was one require
ment Judge Moncure did make be-
fore granting his now notorious "di'
vorces while you wait"
In contradiction of the Divorce
Kings defense. Mrs. Baggett has
said that clients were brought to
her house. OF were sent there. by
Davis q Budwesky. to whom she
refers as my boys" The Divorce
Queen also has made the plea that
Judge Moncure, also referred to as
one Of her boys" whose home ad.
Joins her house, had told her that
she was doing nothing wrong In
making these dispositions. provided
the persons named lived In her
house.
And Judge Moncuro has declared
he had mo knowledge or suspicion
that there was anything wrong.
despite the fact that 126 persons
were alleged to have lived In Mrs
Baggett's nineroom house. next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
PIANO MAN FETED
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Homer L. Kilt Surprised by
Arthur Jordan Co. Employees
With Basket of Flowers.

Homer l.. Kit had a birthday
surprise party last Friday when he
entered his office at the Arthur
Jordan Piano Company and found
this huge basket of flowers as a
Happy Birthday" from his en-
ployes. The springing OF a pho
tographer on him a few minutes
later did not complete his joy ex-
actly. but Mr.. Kilt registered"
appreciation just the same when
the camera man appeared.
For six years Homer l.. Kit has
been in Washington as secretary
and treasurer of the Arthur Jor-
dan Piano Company at the north.
east corner of Thirteenth and G
streets. He has always stood for
the advancement of the best in mu-
sic, of first-class merchandise, from
Chickering pianos, victrolas, the art
of the greatest pianists recorded in
the Ampico in the Chickering. TO
the many smaller supplies that are
needed for the making OF music in
the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Veteran, Suicide, Gives
His Body to University

RENO, New. March TT leave
nv body TO the University OF Nevada
to find out, II possible, what is
wrong with me" was found beside
the body of NJ. l.. Baxter. thirty-two.
in his rooms at the Y. NJ. c. A. A
bottle OF whisky and an empty pill
box were on the table.
Baxter, who was said to have
served on the Mexican border and
overseas In the world war as
captain. obtained divorce here last
week. saying his wife publicly hu.
inflated him and caused him to lose
his position as cashier OF q bank
in Buffalo. y. Y.
Say II with Flowers.
Send floral messages to the well or sick
But he sure they're Guides 1914 F.--Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Rangers Will Remove
All Signs from Rocks

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.--For.
est rangers will have a new duty
during the coming year. 1t will be
their task to help Mother Nature
return TO normally.
They have been instructed 10
help eradicate civilization In tho
mountains and forests by careful
painting out any signs. advertise
ments or religious comments which
enterprisins persons have painted
on the rocks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
PLAN SUMMER SCHOOL.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, March
4-The summer school for 1929 will
begin on June 10 and run for twelve
weeks, closing September I, making
full quarter OF normal work, The
quarter will be divided into two terms
closing July 20. The school will be
held at the Fredericksburg State Nor,
NAL School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
sHoNk &c
covsStARp. N. oAvis
cAsCL, OJoWlskv


Budwsk Alexandria which they include
Alexandria residence The divorce kings
nothing about the Of fictitious Virginia resi-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Columbia Height,- Continued.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
colun3ia Heights- Confined.
$4,000
Iryiss 8. sr. rsss-n /. 49,, A.v.A
Eesid St. .s. ists s..-s s.asb;h~A
osl. Hts. cor. dst.i .. . b; h..v.A., gar.
Harvard ss.. ,r. istA st.-s . 49,
s10.750
Tsyier. M. isth st.--Hev h-fek : T.. gar.
VIM. III. SAUNDERS & co.
ISss 4 st. NJ.
iITH ST. SR. oIrAnp ss..n: 7-t.n
apt. ami. HARRY l. CHEW. m
ccntineet.I Tru.t gldr. y. le4o.
North Columbia Heights.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS sHEp-
herd st.-Compt. new. rms. bath. gas
and eiec.. hardwood doors. deep lot to an
INC. 7ss 18th 81, nv. Main $3.50.
NORTH COIUMRIA HEIGHTS-sa, so.
An unusual buy: inst on 14th St, on
sheperd; @ rooms: colonial home: ba :
h.-w.h.: elee. lights; deep lot TO alley:
one-csr garage; house is in excellent
condition; slassed n sieepins porch and
easy terms. or will trade for good de-
tsched house IN the northwest. wM 8.
PHILLIPS. I4oo Y. Y. ave. Ma ss.
THE CHEAPEST HOUsE ~ fHIs SEC
tion; one block OF i4tt st: prsctirall,
new; rooms "a bsdrnomsI: comp etc
| baths; Pear garage: h.w.h.: cleo. lights;
risssed-in sleeping porch. and screened: LOT
$50 H. deep to paved alley. Prize. SiI. .0oO;
excellent terms WA. s. PHILLIPS, l4Os
N. Y. ave. n. ss.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sIl.1so.
semi-detsch brick home. on Shepherd st..
near 18th: rooms "a bedroomsl compists
eonYcniepces; lot 2I1iso TO alley: room
for earaKe: servants' room In basement.
Terms, 81 800 cash and easy monthly pay.
ments. Immediste possee.ion.
WIN. 9. PHILLIPS.
14oa New York ave. Main -.
Cleveland Park.
MAcoMB sr-sIs.ooo: 10 rms: D.,
a.mi. lot 5OxIJo n. .. sANsBURY q
CO.. 1918 Eye ct Main 5eo4.
PORTER sT.-sI5.75o IL rms; b,
ami; pr. car line n. !. sANsBURY q
CO.. i41s Eye st Main 1904.
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED
HOME; ANIL; EIGHT ROOMS;
Two BATHS; LAssED IN
BREAKFAST PORCH: LARGK
SLEEPING PORCH: UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
OPEN FIREPLACE: BUUT-INGA.
RAGE: HOUSE READY FOR oc-
CUPANCY: PRICE. $1,000. GATE
wooD g. BENNETT 500 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 65ot.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE.
Massachuset.s Avenue l.ark.

an EXCEPTIONALLY wIDp .rMI.pRr.
houre: Breuninfer built: i<rrs rooos
and bath: h.y.h.: eiec. lights: colonial
front porch snd double resr porrhes: hard.
wood 6oors and trim: roucrete cellar With
screened throughout. aRe large ssd wi6s
yard: ample earase Spare; this property b
rriced tess than insfde rov herses. Prize.
s1a, san: sttraetivc terms, WILLIAM q
PHILLIPS. 400 n 2. ave. Mais %.
MTvrw00n PL. stsNna. IN rms. AT.
81 sa0n rssh. HARRY g. CHEW. 2oS Cost
trust Bldg. ~. 1896.
sp1YHo n.
q ms. . b. h.x-b Ss.aos,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Cleveland Park.

MAcoMB ST --sIs.oo0: 10 rms: B.,
ami. lot 50xlJ0. n. .. sANsBURY o
CO., 1913 Eye ct Main 5eof
PORTER sT.-s15. .7J0; IL rms; B.,
ami: nr. car line. n. !. SANsBURY q
Co. 1918 Eye st. Main 5s0<
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
PsrvNw.


NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Bel, isTH ASp
lSth-s rms. bedrooms. tile hath h.vh
porches and yard. ti0.SOa. THOMAS J.
ftslIER q 60. INC. TSS 18th at nv.
PARKVIEw-sa, 200
Just OF Rock Greek Church road. tb.
best buy In Washington: practicaI.
new colonial home; concrete front
porch. has s rooms Ja h~drnomst ,
baths: h.-w.h.: elee nChtr. hsrdwnsd
hoors: Eas log: bui't-in refrieerator: In.
ftantHDeious heater. EvervthInE that
makes complete home. Terms wM
3 PHILLIPS. l4oo Y. Y av-. Main as
NEW HOUSE. IN rrNE LOCATION; can
be bought on terms better thar rent;
small cash payment and ss7.SO per mouth
sn excellent opportunity TO buy q ulcs litts
home. Price. N.2sa wN s puILLIPS
1908 y. y. ave. n. o.
PARKvIEw-ss.seo
Nicely arranged Groom home Of brtct
construction: bath: h.-vh.: elec. lights:
2-car garage. lsrre front and dosibls
rear porcbes: house IN hne ~ondition.
Attractive terms WA. .. PHILLIPS.
'fD Y. Y. ave. Main as.
PARKvIEw-s7,sp
Convenient locsttou: pretty home of q
rons: hath: elec. Irhtt: concrete front
porch: parqEs' aoorS: simple garage spaes.
Attractive terms
wN PHILLIPS.
lfW Nev foft ave ksin "a
6rH ST.. Mr. LAMONT: s1.oO0-F1ve rrt.
,. wM. \. HARTUNG. nos isuh ID
Evening star., 1922-11-15
EXPECTS NO CONTEST
OVER VIRGINIA VOTE
Noell Says Republicans Likely Will
Let Democratic Victory
Stand.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November 15.-
John c. Noell, former member Of the
state senate. now collector Of in
ternal revenue for tho state of vir-
ginia. says he docs not believe that
there will be any, contest on the part
Of tho republicans as q result of the
election In the ninth district last
week. when the democrats were
counted victors after a hot fight
Senator Noell was plainly discon-
certed at the result. but he apparent
! ly sees nothing on which to base a
! contest-that is. there are no ir-
regularities.
There were failures in asnumber
trars to comply with the law" said
Mr.. Noell. In one case the registrar
informed party of eight women
that their papers were correct and
that they were registered. later say
ing to them that such was not the
putcd the word of a woman her hus-
band knocked him down.
MIR. Noell said that the registrars
went to the homes of the democrats
at night and registered them and
that the last day fixed by law for
registering SoteiS oAo VI lHeh "eH'
into another county and spent the
day.
The majority given for Repre-
sentative Harrison in the seventh is
believed to have had the effect of i'm
pressing the protest on the part OF
The people of Virginia against what
is called "the election OF Virginia
congressman in Washington" A re-
port was started here a few nights
ago to the effect that the republicans
would make a contest.
The returns of the election will be
canvassed hero the fourth Monday in
November, and. for the first time in
years, the returns are practically all
in tho first week after election.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
MacMiuap's Arctic Experience
Included IN Lecture Schedule

address the society on 'Massa-
chusetts." Brig. Gen. William. Mitch
ell will tell about "Our Air Service
which he has been instrumental in
developing to a point where new
efficiency in equipment and personnel
has been augmented.
The complete program follows:
November 17-"Australia's Wild
Nor West" by NJ. P. Adams.
November 24-"Mexico After the
Revolution" by Herbert Corey:
December Morocco: the Riviera
OF the Mohammedan World" by Hor-
ace D. Ashton.
December 8-(Two lectures), MAS
sachusetts," by Vice President Calvin
Coolidge, and "Our Air Service" by
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell.
December 15-"In Unknown Bafhn
Land" by Donald B. Mcmillan.
January 5-"From Cape Town to
Cairo" by f. NJ Newman.
January 12-"The Towers Of Tuluum
the Story of Walled City Of the An
cient Maya" by Sylvanus Morley.
January 19-Lecturer and subject
- be announced later.
January 26-"Climbing Mount Ev-
crest" BY George L. Mallory.
February Lecturer and subject to
! be announced later.
February 9-"The Wild Life of New
Brunswick. Canada" BY Donald r
Dickey.
the Eastern Kongo." By T. Alexander
Barns.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
W. H. ATKINS AT HEAD.
Treasury Correspondents Associa-
ton Holds Election.

The Treasury Correspondents Asso-
citation, with a membership of news
papermen assigned to the government
departments Monday night elected W. II.
Atkins of the International News
Service. president, succeeding Homer
Dodge Of the Federal Trade 1nforma-
ton Service, and Charles ]. Sterner
of the Wall Street Journal. secretary
treasurer.
A committee was appointed to re-
wise the constitution and bylaws. as
follows: Isaac Gregg, New York Sun;
Ralph A. Collins. New York Herald:
Henry L. Sargent, Associated Press
and Mr.. Atkins.
An executive committee Of three
members will be elected at a special
meeting of the association November
81. A banquet committee was ap-
pointed. consisting Of Fraser Edwards.
Philadelphia Public Ledger; Ralph A.
Collins, New York Herald: George
Durno, United Press, and w. H. Atkins.
Two eyes, two ears and one tongue
prove that we are intended to hear
and see more than we speak.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Donald B. MacMillan's personal ac-
count Of his experiences in exploring
unknown parts Of Bafiin Land and the
first American lecture on climbing
Mount Everest are notable subjects
included in the 1929 lecture course
Of the National Geographic Society. an
nounced today.
Mr.. MacMillan's fourteen-month trip
marked the first lading on the
west shore of Baffin Land and the first
expedition along the coast and the in
terror.
The lectures will be held in the
New Masonic Temple at 4:45 and S:15
o'clock. With possibly one or two
exceptions the afternoon and evening
lectures will be identical.
The first lecture will be on Friday.
November II. and the series will con-
tinue on Fridays until the middle of
April, except on December % and 20.
Australia to BE Topic.
"Australia's Wild Nor'west" will be
the subject on Friday of an account
by NJ. p. Adams, accompanying mo-
tion picture story. Of tide that Gibbs
and flows for seven miles. of millions
Of crabs issuing from crannfes in that
stretch. of an extraordinary fish that
raises a fin to serve as sail and OF
another variety that carries a sharp
pointed spear concealed In its tail.
An early lecture of special interest
is that scheduled for December 8.
when Vice President Coolidge Will
Evening star., 1922-11-15

February 23-"south Georgia: the
Land Of Penguin and Albatross." BY
Robert Cushman Murphy.
March 2-The Jungle and Head
Hunters Of Ecuador" BY H. E. An
thony.
March 9-'venice. the City of Gold
en- Dreams" By B. r. Baumgardt.
March 16-"The Gorfllas of kivu
Country" By Carl E. Akeley.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

March 23-"Hunting Big Game in
the Rocks" By Arthur Sterry Eog-
geshall.
March 30-'France Invincible." By
]. Paul Goode.
April 6-"Clouds and Their Meaning
to Mankind By Ford Ashman Car
penter.
lands" BY Branson NJ. DE Cou.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Northeast Battery shop, 1000
18th st. NE.
Julius Herbert Rieley, csc Penn.
sylvania Ave. S.E.
, W. b. Robinson. 624 13th St. NV.
L. II. stallinGs, 800 New jersey
Avo. NV.
Walton Battery O., 1855 14th
Dt, NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

IN WARRINGTON
The Electric Storage Battery
Co, 1sS3-1s83 l. st. NV.
Bttonger Battery Service, 1nc.'
1917 Irving st. NV.
Eureka Auto SuDDly Co, 1O21
1lth 1t. NV.
lloCurdy Br0thefs, $40 0soeg1s
Ayo. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
EQUIPMENT

1padsd sad1nAag. Hsaruview.
a1lsU. AutpmaeieV Vindsh3eld
wip9. RalbpEoof, onepseca
vizdGh3Gld. CoUd NEhtn.
CUvlveueiIGhoe. Massive head
lamps. Tonneau light With
long sxhenslon cord
EtGht-day eloek. ThieS.proof
dansrnission loci. Tod COM
paftment IN LETT front door.
Outside md inside door han.
Ass.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

At its new low price Of $1275
the Studebaker Specialist Tour
Ing Car maintains Studebaker
idealsofqua1ity ityandperformance,
with added features that make it
even a greater value than before.
In the Special-Six Touring Car
you will find such value and salts
faction as only Studebaker offers.
It is known for its striking
beautyjust asst Is foritsthorough
dependability. Luxurious COM
fort Is assured by the nine-inch
seat cushions Of genuine leather
and dthelong semi elliptic springs,
front and rear.
Power, fexibility and ease Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
BUCKINGHAM, COLORADO

LITTLE VALLEY IF DREAMsLong neglected for YEARS
Somewhere and Somewhee-had hoped
might OF the goies
by its greater ssersEastern Southern
Bill Davis Village Blacksmith Johnson the
Johnson the Banker f. the Hotel
Marshall had all struggled along from
Gods the harvest
the Of Zeke the farmer
o
KEEPER VILLAGE MARSHAL. the law
night had folded
while
the belief despair that the hotel
would be doing the things when
children the cemetery
OF the hill
foresight, beginning have
but nothing seemed
there the foresight
his three well defined
nothing less than piece Of
the world together the
era opinion expressed by some
the thought had Of Buckingham when they
bed a night OF few short weeks ago
CHANGES, FEW DAYS OR WEEKS and BUCKING-
But something FOR
OF Buck ngham the atmosphere GIANT DRILLING
BEING MOVED IN The VILLAGE GOSSIP WHISPERS GAS
while Buckingma still slumbers with little excitement
PIONEER and his ASSOCIATES well they do
LEASES awaiting
the WHEN this bit will
pounding his dreamland vault OF Liquid Fluid
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
We GUARANTEE A SQUARE DEAL AND THE
LONGEST RUN YOU EVER HAD
FOR YOUR MONEY

YOU RED FLOODED MEN AND WOMEN Of Morgan
Greeley Sterling and adjoining villages OPPORTUNITY
BECKONS TO YOU
Can you ask faith Company
WILL YOU put YOUR shoulders to the WHEELS?
SURE TliING-Succesafu PROS
Porous enterprise Good LEGITIMATE HOLDINGS THE
MANAGEMENT and BOOST from CITIZEN every
makes a successful and PROFITABLE ANNUAL MEETING
BE A BOOSTER, MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Don't hesitate
COME in with US We want FINANCIAL
We want put this Company and all its ASSOCIATES
TUNE Let conscience be guide $780,
$500 small $3.50 Every ASSOCIATE equal
footing NO FAvoRs TO ANY owning or small inter
es WE ALL WORK TOGETHER the achieve
by the LOYALTY and subscribers
THE LIONS SHARE OF THE PROFITS
YOUR share and interest In all
share all and EARNINGS all
the possible FORTUNES in sight for BUCKINGHAM
WE GUARANTEE SQUARE DEAL FOR ONE ALL and the
biggest run you had In life for your MONEY
Very Sincerely
The LewisMooe & Co., Finauoiers Buckingham,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
THE DAWN OF A NEW INDUSTRY ALONG
THE MID CONTINENT OIL ZONE

We invite careful peusa Biologists have practically
probably the oil pools OF the
a
discovered MdConnnt Zone Er
tending Soueasef direction the North
result OF volcanic
This oil the formation has been dis
striking finding oil
GOOD BET As shown by this OF oil pools extends
Oklahoma and through
Colorado Every day
brought the line Of this
demonstrated that local. but
showing the older
will disclose All this
The OF the
4 tap and its 0 wealth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
EXPERIENCE COUNTS

Mr. A. saIman EXPERIENCED time DRLER and on
from the Pennsylvania OIL FIELDS after
possibilities OF 20 OTHER
Buckingham with the sole intention
acreage Tor HIMSELF and ASSOCIATES Upon his arrival
Personal examinations Investigations
astonishing surprise confronted by PIONEER
Of Cross President the Midnight Mining Company Of
buckingham Colorado which
covering the entire structure his selections
which was not for sale In large blocks
SEEING the field that approval life Dreams
he Immediately purchased S0 Midnight OIL and
Mining Company and right here the help
development OF the field
ASIDE from his cash Investment he offers drilling
experience Of many and only willing Leases
and stock interest the and ALL And
Just as soon little money available the
the ground will Keystone the Big BIT
will pounding downward under
services and investment not only appreciated
and associates further OF
And the Keystone rig will be starting another well.
This the sort Of ORGANIZATION you an INVITA-
TON place your DOLLARS side by side with theirs properly
develop the properties all ready assembled and Mining
Company that the maximum holdings may be derived
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
WILL HIS DREAMS COME TRUE

LONG YEARS, single handed and UNADED
a donating coal
sadfast determination MORTGAGING and
worldly suffering the cold
until hours the night
accomplishments have REWARDED
OCEAN
MONSTER BIT MANY eminent
examinations and RECOMMEND these
structures Their EXAMINATIONS, REPORTS
IT'S
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
INCENTIVE TO INVEST

YOUR INVESTMENT dollars will be
direction OF who have made the OIL BUSINESS and
drier who Is known the length capable
experienced and who fired make BUCKIN
HAM the cownng achievement his entire
gathr by the MIDNIGHT OIL MINING date
sent TANGIBLE value and these holdings
CAPABLE dirtion Of the MIDNIGHT COMPANY
agement should be productive and PROFITABLE.
AND THE MAIN plainly and emphatcay that YOUR
sS needed to maxi the DEVELOPMENT OIL Dos
os The DECISION rests with YOU The ANSWER aghtfor-
ward COMMON APPEAL FUNDS must conn., from
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
GROUND FLOOR OPENING
OUR LEASE OFFER IS LIMITED

OUR LEASE OFFER IS LIMITED
These leases adjoining drilling
acreage checksrbaded surrounding WITHIN
to Of mile SPECIAL OFFERING pur-
ehasers of stock It's selling 81
the treasury the Midnight Oil and Mining
title 70 lease we'll your
and has possible chance OF being
$2soo0 UPON the bringing WE'LL ALL
OF $4,000 You sell LEASE
can sell stock and retain THEY
two chnces tremendous you In ali
the wells drilled by the Geoost De
say that Pioneer Well will may
another Mx kosse Gusher field and fortune
inc small outstanding capital the beginning Come with
help create another Humphreys
There no way do this quickly drill PIONEER
BLOCKS Of ACREAGE It's the only
to make to make fortune
the GREATEST effort lives and
YOU SQUARE DEAL