davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
ried had used a fictitious name,

ried had used a fictitious name,
 The women would not explain how they become acquainted, but when they compared husbands they found that each had the same one. They learned that. Stockwell was to be at Broadway and tooth street yesterday and. accompanied by Detective Roy, gave him Christmas surprise.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
BARRETT--KRUM.

Mir. and Mrs. George Krum of 620 Stanley street announce the engage ment of their daughter Gladys, to Russell w. Barrett of 156 East Main street, this city. Miss Krum is .em- ployed at the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co.,, and Mir Barrett at the New Britain Machine Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Hall was shot to death when he at.

Hall was shot to death when he at- tempted to arrest "Pomp" Allen, . negro who had engaged in an argu- ment with companions. Although fatally wounded, drew his revolver and killed his assailant.
 Ed Lindsay, a negro miner, was killed in revolver duel at Scottdale. A third negro was killed in pitched battle at Burlington.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
COLLEGE BOYS AID
GIVEN TO ARMENIA
Montana Students in Spirited
Drive; State Responds to Call
for Food and Funds.

Real college pep and Ingenuity are
being injected In characteristic Mon
tanA style into Montana's own par
tieuiar plan for helping 10 bring back
life and hope Into the Bible lands
nightmare OF famine end despair
To n sympathetic young army OF
Montana Agricultural College boys a.
Boremsn. much credit Is given by State
Director Alexander Pringle OF the Near
East Relief. for forcing Caliatin county
out into an early lead With gifts Of
wheat and cash that will result IA saw
Ing the lives OF hundreds OF famished
children Ia the eropless Near East.
After carrying the appeal OF the
Near East 70 practically every school
In the Gallatin valley. With short talks
10 the teachers and pupils. aad disiri-
buting cards for pl, dyes OF aid. this
group OF Montana college boys. enthusi-
astie in the new realization OF what
their service may mean 10 humanity.
organized themselves Tor further serN-
ice into the College students Neer
East Relief Committee. ". J. Bennett.
2Os South Tracy street. FOREMAN. Is
chairman and W. l. Lyndon. Sis south
Fifth. Boz man is secrctary-treasurer.
Mentana's campaign FOR gifts OF
wheat for Near East RELIEF Is headed
by Chester Davis. state secretary OF
agriculture. and nearly every Montana
county that rails, d any wheat this ysar
10 rallying to the relief OF Armenia
and her stricken neishhor countries
In the Near East sroIs we're a com
plete failure NV. great masses have
been cut OFF by winter snow from their
only food supply OF wiihe rcd grass and
roots, upon which they led like cattle
during the summer. and more than
three hundred thousand orphan chill
dren are struggling game'y against
starvation. Their only pc is in
speedy American I'D
Even in Montana counties, where
crops were practical failure.
hundreds OF people. who are facing a
serious problem OF their own, are
sharing what little 'Aey have. through
state headquarters OF the Near East
Relief. at ) Montana building. Helena.
With those vastly poorer sufferers IN
the Near East. who have absolutely
nothing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

II an accident befalls the brides
cake she may look for sorrows early
In her married life.
II the bride leaves a piece Of cake on
her plate. and an unmarried person
eats IL. II will be the sign VI that ones
speedy marriage.
The bride and groom should use the
same nnger bowl nj their wedding
breakfast, ~ the water fairies viii
bring 10 dfscord into their lives.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
FEED SILAGE TO THE SHEEP
Should Be Used With Proper
tlon Of Hay.

wha;her or not Il pays to feed sliass
10 sheep. hogs and horses i m0rs
or less debatable question. II will b.
safe 10 feed Il 10 sheep OF all classes
except that feeding nock OF breeding
ewes on sllage alone or rhiion
composed almost entirely Of silage l.
likely 10 cause crop OF weak lambs
IN the spring II VIII always be safer
therefore. 10 use some hsy and toward
spring a little grain also for ewes thai
are due 10 lamb.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
Deaths

Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church yesterday az
ternoon for Emil Johnson. l5-year
old son OF Mrs. James Mcmahon.
who died al the county hospital Mon
day morning following a serious APP
pendieitis operation.
The services were conducted bs
the Rev C. r. Dial. and burial VAS
made in the l. o. o. r. cemetery.
The boy vas a fifth grade pupil Of
the public schools. and his untimely
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
FEEDING The PREGNANT EVE
Fair Amount o. Siisge. With Cotton
seed Cake and Hay. 10 a Rec
ommendation Made.

Pregnant ewes should receive from
three a. four pounds % silage per
head daily during the winter This
should be supplemented With two OF
three ounces per head daily u cotton
iced cake aud soi:lr hay Amer the
lambs are born silage Increases the
milk How Of the ewes. IN the fatten.
ing Of lambs aud yeariings for market
the cheapest gains have usually been
made when siiage constituted pari
OF the ration.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

houses Inquire r c
Mcneil al Filler Auto Co. az
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
DIR. NJ. }. 6oODE AGAIN NAMED
DENTAL ASSOCIATION OFFICER

Or A. Goode was chosen treas
nrer OF Tie Idaho State Dental asso-
citation az It's annual clinic and meet
ing In Pocatello last week.
Or. Goode has been secretary OF
the organization since is inception
three years ago. and accepted re-elec-
ton last year under protest II is
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
YICKREY REC0UNTS
SCENES OF HORROR
National Relief Leader Views
Relics Of Near East Trage-
IS dies; Pleads for Help.
go BY CHARLES v. yICKREY
esnsesI Secretary Near East. Relief,
ISL Fifth Avenue, New York.

have been In the Caucasus and In
the heatr Of Armenia. ! have seen
the dead and dying OF starvation.
walked through streets OF once pros
porous cities. where not one particle
OF Worthwhile merchandise could be
seen Tor sale. Streets and market
places are used chiefly as bartering
pieces where people endesyor TO ex-
change a secondhand garment. or other
personal property for food With which
TO satisfy hunger.
This Was last August Ones irnagin-
alton reeoils before the picture Of
what conditions will be in Fehruary
sHa March. =
-. The question naturally oecurs-sre
the people TO blame. and why do they
not regain seifsupport,
One Of ting main reasons is that these
Hands were occupied by enemy forces
lstil the zjst Of April. 1921, with
no transportation or communication TO
the outside world. After April 81.
III was Impossible 70 procure sufficient
,seeA and plapt enough land to pro.
duce adequate food supplies Then. too.
the fact thatI have stood beside heaps
of'ANhsB bones and hslfueeomposec
bodtessrepresentinEt the remains OF 900
-woarp rad children killed in one spot
within the sybar-pnd these were only
q part OF the .12000 non-combafsnts
who persisted In that sicinity-sus
gests the reign Of terror that has para
lszed all Normal selfsqpportins Aetivi
ties. - ~
Thsie people are trying TO helr
themselves and the erisriag govern
ment 10 doing all that 10 humanity pos
sibde for a sosernmenf TO do undo
present ceaditieas. bat without outsid.
heip-h4lp from the whole Of Ameries
there xiIl be a death rate In tn.
csuczsns during the coming year com
parable only Sith that which many Q
our workers Witnessed three years ago
Happy in Ameries's Care.
or course ftrre Is brighter side
within our orphsnAse compounds
where the children are no lonsel
hungry. sad where they laugh and STA
aud play. . II lisa gratifying sight tc
see these children. thousands Of them
az work making their own clothing for
the winter from caxt-off American gar
ments and empty -four sacks spc
otherwise bending every effort 10 mse.
their own needs.
These children ~e Win probably. c.
present prospects. be able 10 keep alive
but ~e must face the question OF hov
much Ne can do toward taking in thosi
naked. starving little orphaned cres
tures outside. Because funds 20 la
received have not come In suffieien
quantity. We cannot salvage these hu
man atoms Who are pounding at oui
orphaIass gates and on our hearts
Americans. In your sfter-~sr calm.
plead With you. stretch out a hand 4
these victims OF relentless var. besid'
whose tragedies and safferinss oui
xrssest problems here Al home ar
trivial To the land where there 10 n
food 10 be bought. nor money viii
which 10 buy II. ! ask you 70 seho
your practical American dollars 10 saw
from death this remnant OF sufferini
humanity that is struggling 30 brsseis
and % desperately to save Itself.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
MENNONITE cHuncn

Bible school. 10 a. m. Worship.
Sunday school every Sunday Al 10
a. m Preaching service al IL a. m.
children's meeting at 73o p. m.
Gospel services at 500 D. m and
prayer meeting Wednesday at soc
p m. A cordial Invitation 10 all.
s. HoNDEpIcH. Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
WEDDING sUPERJTITloNs

II you cut your fingers when you cut
the wedding cake. II Is bad omen
The bride should not make her own
bridal cake.
Have grapes at the wedding supper.
and keep the bride from want.
d. is good omen for the bride 10
eat celery at her wedding breakfast
Poverty 10 seen Ia the distance II the
nrss meal In the new home II dis
turbed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

understood he was drafted for cleo
ton to the presidency this year. but
declined to accept the position. The
next annual meeting viii be held in
Boise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

death came as a distinct shock to
his grief-stricken parents. brothers.
sisters aud playmates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
WOMAN SCORNED
TELLS HOW SHE
BROKE MILLIONAIRE
thousands Of Work
men to Lose Their
Savings
~ AIarN HERMAN
lpy right. 1922. bs NIt service

~ right, 1922. bs NEt Ser,iccl
4NTLANTlC CITY, n. " July o..
Ncnrucd by the man she loved
seven years. q beautiful yuunE
man hor1mo his nemesis and
'uFht about tho downfall Of
ward 81 Fuller from million
Wall street operator TO o.
hkrupt'
tiorc than 10000 iuvestnrs were
riod down IN tho crash. morn
$4,000. 600 was lost
iut Ncllic Black has her revenge
Hes down nov whore he WINS
ore ! helped him got up. she
with dark eyes flnahinE aud
glnd-so glad
vas her first interview siHrr
announcement % the failure nf
brokerage tirm OF D. ~ Fullcr
Ompany. largest member 81 the
Hoidated STOCK ENchnngr
mig their clients we're thous-
Of women Experts Jay they
be lucky tu get five cents on
dollar.
q Revenge Hisc-
pf course, I'm sorry Tor these
tless victims. Mics Black went
FL hAA VIM , Nllfh % NAH AhAAiH
he wall beaten and Inundated
other thUuEhs vanish
met him whom / was 10. I
worked "a p clerk in "a tobacco
DRY, and then got u job in O.
togrBphcrs studio on Flfth
nue. A movie director Jaw me
. He gave me an engagement
his company
vas young full OF life. ro-
itic.
Fuller was 20 years older we'll
and fun of dash We were
uduced at The Hotel Kuickcr-
gor.
A few days later Z got a phone
Fuller had boon hurt ln an
dent. He asked 81 I wouldn't
a. up and nurse him.
went He lltod an "a email
room apartment he WAS
lcn IN Love Win patirnt
We Tell boo love ! was crazy
= him To wa go Gentle.
pr. fascinating was .o young
L. went into business together
William r.. NrGco.
rhcy mad. a a. 81 u. soon ,hcy
ned up millions IN OIL
Ne were sd happy. k.pt
se In the city. For he holtda
would run down TO Atlantic
iiirr was "a good spCndvr Ton
lsaud dollar was ike pin
~ to him
iuf soon things changed
Black eyes closrd Then
ouenod-a uttlo narrowed
ie began 20 grow resilcs Cd.
inucd "Iic stayed away day.
tine ! was frantic az rrst.
thon I got used TO- I'LL had To.
homctimrs We patched 10 up,
ryorythinE would hc lovely
We would go 20 the nIcst re-
" ! remcmhcr the last .trii
VcuI To Rot Spglrssr Ark in q
att ear
|sut the plcnsant time bccams
me day I found out that h.
been married and az his
had Won 20 lIfDrsc wa
Nod had always COM d.rc,
az ~ hiF common y vie
started court action luiioi
q mc To- stop "a sent q nus
friend tu patch tg, matter ~
wa not 10 sco .lm again liul
night [ received l pa lpv cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
$1,000 SUITS, Sl9.s5

It mollair suits INC market affords are in Tins LOT, togethe
Il tropical worsieds. Suits for business and promenade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Who's Here


ALNARADO
Charlie A N,l-,n aud vif,
liza. n
Mrs e. x N.-,h.n,o.f
Angelo
n < slnurbf.r and wlf. malta.
Mr. I n y,.f,, u~-,,
Al n uamuw ng.f.
+ q Ifnmmru .na NJ ct,t,-
b n Fitzbafbrtck rbi,sp,
E,fi.rlr, ,.I AZ, 49,. ;p,b.
ae" '"" h'''S F'S'
a. mb =, ~
= y Dean p, ,"'''
Fr.pt pu,t.n cht
IcuI' a. a t
ma. D. -,
,I.,,
q Vugc ghf.,a
g,.r." 49,. -
KILLS
y Salmon santa 20
John fricl santa fc
. M'rArs, santa tir
Ben str ukfadon, Lac Vegas.
Mr. = Chattrrtou ana daugh-
ter Loa Angeles.
Mis-, O. Mylhud, Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

Things may be taken out ON approval Purchase price of any article not PROV
ing perfectly satisfactory viii be- refunded at any time.
Our idea is to clear the stock as quickly as possible Everything in the store
IS Of highest grade nationally advertised make Cost price. we believe 90
merchandise Of this class, win do the job effectively. In urging your attend
nee at tins sale, " e. merely urge you to ave substantially on good guaranteed,
seasonablc ,aRabc merchandise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
began TO hat HIM
Humiliation Turn. Tee lpNr .,
Hatred


Some difl"uitlrH lhHNr u cease
brought me 10 hi aitHu. Instead
OF listening To- me bee called q
policeman and had me arrested
The muElstrst" rciiiutt. pvu
tu Icrs lawyer WHOM Ne heard M,
.ido Ut tuc story.
.n0mlny of % an I couldn't for
NoWiny 81 10 All coulit1 G ton
get that the man with whom 1 mad
lived Tor seven years should have
humhlcd me Sc
MY love turned 10 hate.
- hoipcd my lawyer. George Il,
simpson dig up an oid indictment
against Fuller that had been sleep To-
ms Tor fwu years
The next dnt came fhC crash
ID Ma on ms birthday
Do wa the best present I could
have had
Fuller has refused 10 discuss
Miss Block. or the law suit FOR
breach ul promise She has institu-
.f,I whi.h o. pending 4galu.t ann.
lie merely has said. "rhy lH en-
ufled to the usual consideration
l.Nuu % NuWur.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
rI.U ehINNIN "

tlyot'ChSTEK Mas july a.
Everett White today wac hailed IS
champion "tlsh skinner In the
lnd,tsnlrute Day fsh skinning
contest White hung up s record OF
~ seconds Tor -hinniug a i've
pound cod The previous record
established In 1858 hy John Grn-
ham. Wa g. seconds Whit" zee
ccl. sd u cup ,mhlrmHtiD % tho
championship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

that he was 800 and wlntoi mo TO
come t0 him / went tn m tho
pre- cucc OF friends hc hum.,iatcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

EACH MIDSUMMER we clear our hot weather stocks y cutting prices
r. down to- cost We find that at this scasonth the ,Imucr stock which RE-.
mains nnsold is very costly item to carry ON on bpkS Il is much more
profitable for IA TO sell this ate cost and invest the proceeds u fail aud winter
meTehsndse. The law Of turnover Is mighter than the law Of immediate
profits ...
Everything n this sale is guaranteed as fully as it ws Of the regular prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
$500 SUITS. $23.s5

LOT are imported gabardiic and tropical worsted suits q
! cut Sold regularly up To thS time for so the sale priv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
$500 SUITS, $685.
$1,000 SUITS, $685.
S55-S6O SUITS, $41.S5

The vera best sumner wedhn tts 20 com into Albuquerque tbs seasou
some with both knekers and trousers Wordeds. sergss. tNrcds hpmfsPmS
etc. A host Of good patterns. NJ socRty BraHd. b..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
RAINS QUENCH
FOREST FIRES
Hope of Checking Flames
Heightened by Showers
in Some Regions

DULUTH. Aug. 1g.-Repor,s
from Fairbanks. Rollins, Markham
and Wales on the east side OF the
Kelsey fire zone stated that n heavy
shower visited that region early to-
day and gave the guards needed as
sistance In holding back the flames.
The menace on this side Of the Kcl-
scy fire IL said TO be over, at least
temporarily. Guards from the east
side OF tho burning area Will be
shifted to the west and south sectors
where there was little or no rain
fall.
After a Night OF virtual calm, mon
fighting the forest fires In northern
Minnesota set out today 10 attempt
to get n strNngle hold on the various
blaZes before they could be stirred
into greater mcnanCes by heavy
winds. A light. drizaling rain fell
early today.
Rain and lack Of winds are needed
before the 200 odd fires. spread over
an area Of 100000 acres, a be
c~xtinguishcd or brought under con-
troll. This mornings rain, II general
viii be OF great aid to the 1000 bat
Ting the flames.
According to w. 4. Cox, state for
ester. only the iuli In the wind yes
terday prevented n repetition OF the
1918 disaster when Asa persons were
killed.
Early today there had been no
casualty although several persons
were reported missing. First advices
that members OF two families had
persisted were contradlcted when
they were reported safe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
REGISTRATION OPENS
All Wee Kings and Queens
Must he Enrolled to Com
pete for Prizes
TO EXAMINE ALL BABIES
Aim of Exhibition Is to I'M
prove Welfare of Future
Babyhood

4 blue ribbon' 10 has long boon
the badge OF Distinction. OF conquest.
In "A given field.
Beings so young as babies half u
year 10 throe years old will have Tho
opportunity 10 win these insignia of
"sistinction at the better babics show
In connection with the Tulsa county
'alr September 1920. Blue ribbons
viii FOR the first time be given 10 iu-
fants, The requirement iu each lu-
lance 10 be that the sum total OF
oahy's projections, 49, graded by inn
partial baby exports. equal 100 Der
cent. Thus, while only ono baby fro
eacn class may he pronounced the
most perfect one. undoubtedly thorO
viii he several whose EradluEs total
100 per cent and who win be award
ed blue ribbons In "a sense. the
blue ribbon will be moro welcome 90
.ond parents than a monetary prize.
'or the ribbon can be preserved as a
memento OF baby days.
To register baby for the better
babies show. Just telephone or call
IN person the county agents office
IN the court house n any tiwc Iron.
August 25 to September O.. inclusive.
In the order that registrations are
received. cards mailed out. nnnounc-
Ing at what hour and day the baby
Ia to he brought to the fair grounds
Tor examination by physicians Both
registration and examination will be
tree.
Mrs. Morse Garrett, I'm chnrgo OF
The better babies show. has cX-
pressed the need for better babies
EDUCATION symbulically as follows:
In the play. The Blue BIRD can bc
ieen the plane, NIL misty blue. whore
countless babies are awaiting their
lime to he born. Az each ones hour
m Father Time swings wide the
big gate and out files the stOrk with
The tiny bundle addressed 20 earth.
The baby cries Justify at leaving IS
sest OF soft flcecy clouds. not know
ing what kind Of n nest II will he
dropped into. Every baby cannot
be born Into n luxurious home, can
not find awaiting II a dainty hyseuic
nursery but II IL every child's right
tul heritage to be born into u clean.
healthful home where the blue bird
OF happiness dwclls. Thuusands OF
5abies die needlessly every year.
thousands of rickety little feet falte
ilong life's highway. and thousands
Of physically unfit men and women
P'Nabl nv JUN EftAA VI AAAlNN v III
because the babies were denied a
healthful, sanitary home ana n cnro-
iul rearing. Everywhere one looks
today. everywhere one listens. can
be heard the call for better homes
Tor our babies. The cali Is being
uttered by the schools and colleges
that are establishing clnsses In
home-making and mothcrCraft, by
The hospitals that are holding baby
elinics-and In our own tulsa coun-
~ better babies show which viii be a
part OF the fair. Through this show,
avery effort Is being made to start
the babies OF this country Alright,
The physical examination by special
lsts is free and reveals the perfeC-
lions and flaws ur tiir baby. This f.
laying the right foundation for
healthy babyhoed-givlng them
their rightful heritage. an oven
chance for n healthy body"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
SHORTAGE
FELT BY STEEL
Lead and Zinc Firm; Cop
per Steady and Tin
Stronger

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-produc-
ton OF steel Ia being seriously cur
tailed by labor ana fuel conditions
and ns the demand IL active with
producers behind in their orders
the market is worry firm. The Utrlke
situation " more favorable but Will
not Immediately affect the market.
Pig iron Is IN urgent demand and
prices strong az many furnaces have
been forced 20 close down on account
OF "a scarcity OF fuel.
Copper IS steady. 10 IL reported
that most Of the larger domestic
consumers have covered tho bulk Of
thoir requirements Tor August and
wen into September. Export de-
mund has fallen or and ~ "a TO-
ported that I'm spite Of labor scarcity
the output Of shelters rs gradually
increasing. Stocks are atill rather
small. however. with deliveries TO
home consumption believed to be
Ftlll extending current production.
The general market ls holding we'll
10 the II cent Lowell.
Tin ~ stronger In response to de-
mand created by the moro hopeful
aspect OF the coal strike with Inn
provcment also in London and in
sterling. Offerings for future ship
mcnt were light.
Lead was firm. Absorption con-
tlnuoa large and reserve stocks To-
cally have boon materially reduced.
Zinc showed firmnpss IN absence
OF offerings aud on prospects, for an
increased demand following the set
Element OF the coal and rail strikes
Consumers are now showing little
Interest in deliveries beyond Septcm-
Der.
Anthony quiet and unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Another Scion VIII
Try to Take Title
OF Aerial Daredevil

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Reprc-
sentative Hicks. republican, New
York, today prepared TO enter the
exclusive little group OF congress
sional aerial daredevils." From
Kansas City he sent this message
to the house press gallery:
"On way to Chicago; from there
take postal airplane for quick
flight To Washington"
Representative Fitzgerald, re-
publican, Ohio, flew here the
other day from Ohio, but Repre-
sentative Herrick, OF Oklahoma,
the original daredevil OF the air
wrecked his plane some weeks ago
while en- route home and will have
10 return to Washington on n train
ms do the ordinary brand OF con-
gressmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

No one man will have control of this COM
psny as I do not expect any one individual TO
have as much as one-tenth Of the oapitallza-
ton. ID will he n stockholders company and
stOckholders will he In absolute control OF the
affairs OF the company mt all times, They
Will select the management and determine
the operating policy.
The three first wells which 1 guarantee 20
drlli and complete should moi only provide
sufficient production Income to drlll and
complete the 10 or rs additional wells on these
propertles, but also should allow for the pay
ment Of very large dividends starting from
tho very day that they are completed.