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NBA KM * M IS DA V A2HKKH AN, ATIjAM'A, <»A., >1 ,\ DAY, DM tMISBK I IU13. 2 A REBEL ARMY CUTS ITS WAY THROUGH HEART OF MEXICO ( -A ENKHAL VILLA S artillery opening an , .»gag<- with the Federal* in the course of the rebel advance toward Mexico City which has been so successful, and, at the right, troops entraining at Villa’s headquarters on the Mexican Central Railroad to J advance to the firing line. Photographs by staff representatives of the Ilearst newspapers, who are with both armies, and send stirring accounts of the exciting warfare in the Republic oi the South. ^ MEN FLOCK TO VILLA; I Americans in MexieoCity Fear to Take Measures for Own Protection Lest They Be (Vmsidered Hostile by Huerta. Peace Overtures Denied. Special Cable to The American. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 6.—Driven to desperate straits by the repeated vic tories of the apparently invincible rebels, Federal forces in the capital are working frantically against the time when "Pancho” Villa, ruthless rebel lender, will carry out his threat of conquest and pillage of the ancient city. Villa's word has preceded him In his march southward from Juarez: "I will have 20,000 men surrounding Mexico City by Christmas Day,” he promised “Our forces will grow as we march southward, and by tile time we reach the capital the people in the city will be ready to join us.” Federal Soldiers Desert. And the Federals are almost ready to accept bis threat as an accurate prophesy. Villa seems unconquerable. The Federal forces are depleted, mostly through desertions, and the authorities have been forced to the most unusual methods of reqrulting For one thing, they have conscript ed servant girls by the score for a detachment of women soldiers In the rapital servant girls are fearful of walking on the streets, knowing that many of their friends have been forced to service under the Federal banner. Men have ceased to enlist volun- I tarlly in the Federal army. There- I fore, the officers are compelled to ob- I tain involuntary recruits. The favor ite method is to have parties of able- I bodied men arrested by the police, on I flimsy charges, and then to intimi date them into enlistment. An ex- 1 traordinary trick was worked a few days ago. A moving picture theater was posted with placards bearing the alluring promise that the show with in was for men only. Glowing pic tures of the entertainment were drawn by suggestion. Naturally, men thronged the house, laughing with an ticipation. Unwilling Recruits Trapped. Once they were within, the doors behind were closed, and a number of religious pictures were thrown up on the screen. The first was the fa miliar “The Virgin of Guadalupe.” the patron saint of Mexico. The crowd whs good-natured at first, thinking this initial picture a mere spectacle from which a. contract was to be drawn. But then came another reli gious picture, and another, all of them reproductions of well-known paint ings. The men. who had come ex pecting a different sort of entertain ment, began to grow restless, and then later to start an angry uproar The police were upon them almost with the first shout, and off they marched 6T» men to the prison. Once there and locked behind the bars, the men were forced to enlist. To such expedients the Federals are being driven, and in the ranks there are many who have lost heart and w'ho are ready to desert at the first opportunity. And not only to men in the ranks, hut to high offi cials and authorities, the feeling of Impending disaster seems fastened. Huerta Alone Is Defiant. To all except Victoriano Huerta, Provisional President, and the bane of the United States. Huerta is as resolutely defiant a£ ever, and is ap parently hopeful of ultimate success for «the Federals. “1 have no intention of yielding,” he stated yesterday. "Should the fighting in Mexico continue for years, I will continue to do my part if 1 urn alive.” Huerta was encouraged a little by the proclamation of the United States authorities announcing their policy of continued neutrality concerning Mex ican affairs. It is known that in his heart lie feared, Just as the other prominent Federals feared, that thej United States would recognize the Constitutionalist, or rebel, Govern ment. He is confident of his power to thwart Villa and his men; he was not so certain that he could with stand the rebels if they had been sup ported by the moral hacking of Uncle Sam. Huerta's men are busy denying that General Salvador Mercado, command er of the Federals in Northern Mex ico, made overtures for peace to the rebels. In spite of the denials, how ever. the report of Mercado’s action is generally believed, and is thought to constitute the most serious blow r yet struck at Federal prestige. Local Revolts Feared. The prospect of local Insurrections, fostered by frightened Federals in the capital or bv hitherto silent advocates of the rebels’ cause, is considered not impossible. Preparations for defense in event of strife within Mexico City are being made by all citizens of foreign powers except the Americans. The people of the United Statos who have remained in Mexico City to look after their interests fear that any at tempt they might make to insure protection would be construed by trie- Federals as hostile. Therefore they have arranged to seek shelter with the Europeans in event of trou ble Huerta’s officials are seizing upon flimsy pretexts for the arrest of Americans. H. R. Kidder, connected with an American oil corporation, was arrested on the charge of sedi tion. although the grounds of his detention were practically nothing. His entire offense, it is understood, consisted of looking at the land scape through his field glasses, and in talking to natives in the course of his travel concerning general con ditions. Lost Alarm Clock Rings Inside Goat Man Who Always Gets Up at Noon After Morning Nap Now in Difficulty. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.—The myste rious disappearance of an alarm clock I from the home of William Neighbors I was solved and as a result Neighbors I Is matchihg pennies to decide wheth er a goat owned by his son Is more valuable than the clock. Neighbors rises early to milk the cows. Then he completes his work and about 9 o’clock takes a nap. aris ing at noon. He relied on the alarm clock to rouse him from his slum bers at the noon hour. About noon while he was standing in the yard he heard the alarm ring ing and Investigation showed the sound came from inside the goat. The alarm continued ringing until It ran down and Its presence did not Him to '‘ans*- the goat the slightest A*'u»nvenience. 24-Year-Old Promise Kept by Astronomer OAKLAND, Dec. 6.- Dr. John A. Brashear, the noted astronomer and lens manufacturer, is now here to keep a promise made 24 years ago to Dr Charles Burokhalter, director of the Uhabot Observatory. In 1889 Dr. Brashear was a member of a total eclipse, expedition that in vaded the Pacific slope, and while a guest at a birthday party given by Dr. Burckhglter promised that,-if alive, he would eat his seventy-third birthday dinner with Dr. Burokhalter. Missouri Insect Toll Is $30,000,000 a Year COLUMBIA, MO.. Dec—Mis souri farmers are setting aside $30.- 000,000 annually to feed insects is the estimate made by Leonard Haseman. chief orchard and nursery inspector at the University of Missouri. A campaign of education in com bating orchard insect pests is part of Haseman’s plans. 1,000 Years’ Study Ends in ‘Ci's’ Defeat Villa Is at Chihuahua Ready to March South CHIHUAHUA. MEXICO. Dec. 6 — General Villa and his rebel>army oc cupy Chihuahua. They gained tlie city without a struggle and there fore the residents are rejoicing that they have escaped the horrors of war that have hitherto marked every spot where Federals made resistance to the powerful Constitutionalists. Villa has a force of nearly 7.000 men, a formidable army, according to the standards of Mexico. He left Juarez with 2,000, and 5.000 more men joined him on the way. Recruits flock to the rebels in great numbers. Villa confidently expects to have 20,000 men by Christmas, when he will confront the capital. Rebels Start in Few Days. The march of the rebels will he continued toward Mexico City with in a day or two. Temporary military headquarters of the Constitutionalist party probably will be established, and then Villa will continue his march, leaving only a few hundred men to garrison Chihuahua. General Salvador Mercado was in ‘Lawyers Bought and Sold,' Says Attorney SAN DIEGO, CAL., Dec. 6. “We are as merchandise, instead of officers in the courts of justice.’’ R O. Gray, a San Francisco attorney, told his asso ciates at the meeting of the California Stat*> Bar Asosdatlon here. “We are as merchandise, bought and sold.” emphasized Mr. Gray. "We are employed to distort and conceal the truth, and even in some cases to make away with the law and the truth.” command of the Federals who occu pied Chihuahua. Upon the approach of the rebels he sent a peace com mission to treat with Villa. The rebel loader rejected his overtures scorn fully. bu' Mercado did not w^it even for the reply. He fled, with all his officers and troops, and with a num ber of civilian refugees, who prob ably feared the vengeance of Villa. It is believed that the peace com mission was sent to Villa as mask to enable the Federals to flee. Federals Threaten Mutiny. The city is quiet, and the residents, If anything, welcome the advent of the rebels. Mercado. practically bankrupt and without funds to pay his disgruntled forces, had for days been threatening to exact tribute. His soldiers, on the other hand, were an even greater menace. They threatened looting and mutiny. But Villa has come, and is already preparing to leave, and Chihuahua sees the prospect of peac\ Villa will march on Mi terey and the few remaining Federal strong holds in North Mexico. He expects little resistance at any place, and al ready has announced his intention of garrisoning those places with a hand ful of troops and marching with his main army on toward the capital. Child Has Ten jVliTHon Years Back of Him in Fight With Environment \ NEW YORK, Dec. The encour aging word of science that “heredity is overwhelmingly a force for the improvement of the race;” that “the child at birth has not a f r w months, but 10.000,000 years of unbroken life to back him in his fight with envi ronment,” and that “even in the slums four-fifths of all the children are born normal and healthy,” was proclaimed by Dr. Woods Hutchinson. « “One excitable gentleman,” he said, “figured out that at the rate at which insanity was increasing we would all be mad in a century and a quarter. "He forgot that the increase was due largely to the fact that more cases of Insanity are cared for to-day than formerly. And. at the worst, only from 1 to 2 1-2 per cent of hu manity is defective mentally. “A careful use of negative eugen ics. preventing the breeding of real defectives, (‘an reduce that proportion almost to nothing." General Shake-up Is Expected in L. & N. BIRMINGHAM, Deo. fi — Rumors will not down in Birmingham to «ie effect that a wholesale change in of ficials is about to take place on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. It is said that B. M. Starks, now gen eral manager, will either be advanced or given an assistant, and that T. B- Brooks, superintendent of the South and North Alabama Railroad, and Birmingham Mineral divisions of the L. & N„ will be called to the genefal offices in Louisville. - Either John R. Wheeler, of Nash ville, or A. B. Bayltss, of Etowah, Tenn., will probably be sent to Bir mingham. Superintendent Brooks, however, says there is nothing to the rumors. Aged Convert Pens Verse Deriding Devil HUNTINGTON, W. VA„ Dec. 6.— E. W. Gorman, who is *3, has joined a church here. At the end of a prayer meeting at Cottage Grove Baptist Church, con ducted by Rev. J. J. Cook, the aged man stepped forward and was bap tized. After the baptism Mr. Gor man recited this verse to the pastor: The Devil's mad; 1 am glad. For he's lost a sinner He thought he had. Mr Gorman said he never had been a member of a church before, but de sired to become a churchman before he died. Witness Could Not See Through It, Judge Believes, and Di vorce Is Annulled. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The decree of divorce granted in July of last year to Mrs. Henry A. Siebrecht, Jr., wife of the wealthy Fifth avenue florist, by Justice Mills, in White Plains, was reversed by the Appellate Division sitting in Brooklyn. The reversal was tnade on the ground of insufficient evidence. The higher court held that a stovepipe, through which one of the chief wit nesses against the husband declares ahe saw many things, was not “in a possible range of vision.” The witness who testified she saw through a stovepipe Siebrecht and Mrs. Miner sitting on a couch, was Mrs. Thurza Tucker, w'ho keeps a boarding house at Hawleyville, Conn. She said she had peeped through the pipe after she had heard both go to the room. The alleged offense was said to have taken place at the board ing house at which the Miner and Siebrecht families were spending their vacations. Since Caesar's Time, ‘Cimex Lectu- laris,’ the Bedbug, Has Been Ene my to Man’s Slumbers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—No longer need the Cimax Lectularis be feared, because the experts of the Depart ment of Agriculture have found a way of exterminating the evil, pest, plague, or whatever “cimex” may be. “Cl” has been operating since the days of Romans, and in modern days has adopted various disguises, but Is commonly known as “bedbug.” It is asserted by the scientists that “benzine or kerosene, or any petro leum oil, is the most practical way” to eradicate “ci” and his brethren. They also assert that “corrosive sub limate is of value,” and that the “liberal use of boiling hot water, wherever it may be employed without danger to the furniture,” is also an effectual method oi “oesiroying both eggs and active adults.” Craps, Roulette, Faro Dead in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Dec. 6.— Gambling is at a minimum in Birmingham to-day. This condition has been brought about by activity of the recent Grand Jury, Conrad Austin, former chief of police, and the city officials. Roulette wheels are said not to have been silent for many years.* The craps table has been busy. Faro and other games have been moving along steadily in half a dozen and more places. Internal dissensions have been brewing among the gambling fraternity for some time, caused, it is stated, by proprietors hiring out- home talent to shift for themselves, side men to do the work, leaving the Several of the larger places, where it Is stated gambling has been going on. have closed doors now and the craps and card tables have been removed. $726,79 Nugget Is Found in California OROVILLE. CAL., Dec. 6,—One of th. largest nuggets ever found in this s.r tion of, the State has been taken from the works of the old Emma mine in Nimshew section by O. H Hugh of thin city. The nugget was' composed ht quartz and gold, and minted J726 79 The Emma has a record of one of the best producers in this section, and tu formerly worked by the Nimshew Gold Mining Company. $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co. Typewriters rented 4 mos„ Are you a live restaurant man T offer the restau- who has a f ew thousands of as Cafe Denechaud ’ locatpff at No. 0 dollars and want a well equip- Walton A * stops on Peachtree ped p lace in t :he heartof Atlan- ta’s business district? and within one block of U. S. postoffice. This restaurant is completely ('quipped, having been newly furnished less than one year ago, and is now ready to operate. It is conceded to be the most attractive place in Atlanta. Always enjoyed the patronage of tin* best people. Rent and terms can readily he arranged. See or write W. F. l’arkhurst, Candler Bldg. Women's Labor Law Hits Funeral Designs HARRISBURG, Dec. 6.—Complaint has been made to the Department of Labor and Industry that strict com pliance with the new women's em ployment law will result in consider able interference with the business of making floral designs for funerals. The complaint of the florists was that often In their business they re ceived rush orders for floral tributes for funerals, and that in order to handle them women and girls had to be employed until late at night, and sometimes to work long hours. Mistake to Suppress 'Puppy Love,'He Says LAWRENCE, KAN’S. Dec. 6.—"The suppression of puppy love has been one of our greatest mistakes,” sai.i Professor William A. MeKeever, head of the department of child welfare in the University of Kansas, in a lec ture to-day. “Boys and girls must have a chance to make love.” he said. “Puppy love is an expression of heart hunger which has an important influence upon the nature of boys and girls. ’ DYING REVEALS HIDDEN GOLD. TERRK HAUTE, IND., Dec. 6.-When Abraham Hoagland, 65, of Bicknell, felt that death was only a few minutes off. after a long illness, he beckoned the family to come closer to his bedside, aid. barely able to articulate, told them where to dig in the barnyard Jo find an iron bucket in which Jie had placed $3,- 000 in geld. Y ‘JACK” AND “BOB’ “JACK” AND “BOB’ 2b% Reduction o n Everything In Our Entire Stock This includes all orders for Suits and Trousers in our tailoring department placed during this sale. $30.00 Suits $22.50 $35.00 Suits $26.25 $37.50 Suits $28.25 $40.00 Suits $30.00 $45.00 Suits $50.00 Suits $60.00 Suits $65.00 Suits . .$34.50 . $37.50 . $45.00 . $48.75 Buy Xmas Gifts 25% Off SHIRTS. NECKWEAR. GLOVES. MUFFLERS. UM BRELLAS. CANES. SWEATERS, CUFF BUTTONS, SCARF PINS. ETC. Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Mufflers, Umbrellas, Canes, Sweaters, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Etc. Ladies will find in this a multitude of helpful sug gestions in just the handsome, appropriate things a man will most appreciate—and wear, at A Saving of Nothing Charged at Reduced Prices H B ros ayes Tailors and Haberdashers 9 Peachtree Street OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL XMAS 76,000 Arces of Agricultural and Fine Fruit Lands Thrown Open. One of the Most Wonderful Opportunities For Those Whj Are "Land Hungry’’ Ever Known in the History of Land- Openings—a Proposition that will Probably Never Again be Equaled. ’Urv;' ,0 «« ClMOlffcatlnns given Wo.- and If yotl are weary of the drudg-w Mkvwiml n f r if S 7nv " . ary °J fro ?*., re J uln * someon * dWa land, with the cost of living soaring L JL V. 1 a V . OU have failed to realize the freedom and independence that vou have You*hal. r .j;^M;; v.? tin. ,n th,s flreat Land open,n9 now? fourth 1 cUv 1 *!n a£?"7L« n i the O/.arks. about 4 hours' ride by rail southwest of St. fouls (th« Ind fine fruit fsml 1h«t nce #2 n 010 IS S , tatc ‘ s) * 'here's a Tract of 76.000 Acres of agricultural entire Tr£t tivM !,? t , hr ^ wn , °T- E N ' n U ‘* a11 hi *h land- not an cere of swamp land in th* of fhofwlr fr»n h » Ml *?, ourl °f* rk 1 r uit Belt With a soil remarkably adapted to the production r,.n! h .!l .1 f’. a quall, y * n<l ,0 V ,r Besides growing many kinds at fruit In abundance adja 00 nrowin * as h l* 111 as t... bushels of corn per acre, and fine wheat, oats, alfalfa and °t!.^llv unLmun 8 8 "V’ 81 1eallhful a, " , Invigorating—typhoid, malaria and ague are prar fo i denth of ry'J^oft*5? , ar l ab undanoe of exceptionally fine spring water, and besides-wells sunk is&ia «s&mi&hFs " aur - pon<b “*• cisMms « Why Has Development Been Delayed? But NOW tU a ra nx/f** 00 . I s a *!*° a nafura ! on »- Previous Lack of Railroad Transportation. ‘ 1 ,2.* f Missouri Soulhem-runs right through the 76,000 Acres and about 70<7„ rt therefore* to , S ?* to w,th,n 3^ miles of the Railroad. So now the next step Is to get the people. “ e ’J f| h 11JP J"* 1 £? 4 rpo8e t . ‘ 6 M. 00 Arres 1s beine Included in this most remarkable aud very n? Thf m«!Tnov dke ** whl(h we fepl <iulte positive will never again be equaled inrrpuM ii!, S 7?. RY *°f. TH,S COUNTRY. The disposing of this Trait will, of course, very naturally ‘ n, u ,', k u Of the remaining Lands contiguous to the Missouri Southern to many times what it coMIT ri l Ttf y W0 4 rt ? without this Opening and the settlers. Then again, there’s our NEW Townslte of Lii !7 ■ L Y, D l0C , ,ted on J th „ e Missouri Southern Railroad adjoining he big 3.000-Acre Orchard Them will be ...000 Business and Resilience Lota in Fruit City, but none of the Lota will be Included in this ?nnn n i* . , A “ oclatlo n should easily NET a HALF MILLION DOLLARS from the SALE of theta OPENING B therC W n0t k ® y 56 * Ut offered for SALE unt11 0N and AFTER the DAY of tin “These” Circumstances Make Possible “Your” Opportunity on This 76.000-Acre Tract Is to be divided Into 5.000 Farms as follows: 3,600 10-Acre Farms. 1.M6 iniiiA* i TV*’ A 00 - 4 ®*A cre Farms, 50 80-Acre Farms and 50 160 Acre Farms. The Opening will inciuae. besides the 5.000 separate Farms, a 3,000-Acre Orchard, consisting of 2.500 Acres of Apples. Arre ?, of * ®* ches and 200 Acres or Grapes, which is NOW being Developed. Improved and Equipped Si a !l ol,t F0UR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. If will be one of the larpeit ami most highly developed and finest equipped Orchards in the world. Now it does not follow, how '"L .1 5,000 Applicant* secure the 5,000 Farms, because the last Applicant has just as good an opportunity as tlic first, and the first aR good as the last, but remember, there will be only ONE Application accepted for EACH Contract included in the Opening, and no more; this being the caw and Applications now coming in by the hundreds, it will behoove you to reach u» with your Application before * ° r . tontracts have been taken, for we will have to reject all excess Appllcatons and return the Applicant s money. Now every penon whose Application Is ACCEPTED for this Land Opening wilt secure either * Farm or 100 Snares of Orchard Stock, bt|t no Application will be accepted unless the Applicant pays the small Registration Fee of $15.00. This entitles every Applicant, whose Application is accepted by us, to ONE Contract and a Full-Paid-Up Certificate and also further Includes the preparing and delivery of the £* e ®. an J* Abstract to you if you secure the Land, or the preparing and delivery of the btock Certificate to you, if you secure the Stock. Remember, that the Deed aud Abstracts axe held in II H'U,2* d Co,or, y Trust & Savings Bank, of Chicago. Illinois, and tfiat. they Certify every Full- Paid-Up Certificate that goes out to each Applicant, in order to insure them against an over-sale of Contracts. You will be given a Warranty Deed and Abstract to the Land, which means that you will be tbs eole and undisputed possessor of that particular Tract of Land. Moreover, while we are very anxious to have every one who gets a Farm move.on it. you are under no obligations to do so. You don’t hare to live on it. improve it or do anything with it unless you want. to. If vou get 100 Shares of Orchard H’ock there will be no further assessments, because the Stock Is Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. You will simply own 100 Shares of Stock in what promises to be one of the most complete, the best equipped •nd biggest paying Fruit and Orchard Enterprise this country has ever seen. All Units will be disposed of on Day of Opening as our general printed Literature provides, copies of which will be sent you immediately upon receipt of your Application Blank and Remittance or upon request. Opening To Be At Fruit City- Attend -You Don’t Have To The Opening will he held at Fruit City and occur as soon after the closing of Registrations rangements can be made. The date of same will he announced at least 30 days in advance, at wh.cn time Plots of the Land and Orchard will be mailed to each accepted Applicant. From the way Applica tions are now coming in. the date of Opening can not he far distant. You do not have to be on the ground on Opening day or send anyone to represent you unless y*u want to, for there will not hr the slightest favoritism shown to anyone. ALL have an equal opportunity , you N0W KNOW in advance that you will receive either a 160, SO. 40, 20 or 10 Acre Farm, or ino Shares of Orchard Stock ^ i£ an ' ‘ ,n * v our-Appllcatlon-Now-Efy-Mall-And-Get-Your-Money-Back-Any-Tlmo-Wlthln-30- Days-lf-After-Fuller-Investlgatlon-You-Wish-To-Withdraw. Literature fully, explaining the “Big Opening, •s above stated, will be sent you Immediately upon receipt of your Application Blank and Remittance. It can be very safely predicted that there will be far more Applications than there will be Contracts for, therefore, we would advise that you send in your Application NOW if you arc Eligible, or else yon • re liable to be TOO LATE, for as stated, there will be but ONE Application accepted for each rmitracx Included in the Opening and no more. You can pay the $15.00 all in cash or at the rate of $3.00 month. 'lake your Remittance direct to The Railroads Unimproved Land Association, using the Application Flank Below for that purpose. All Remittances will be duly acknowledged and Receipts covering aame promptly mailed as set forth In the Application Blank BELOW. Respectfully. APPLICATION BLANK 1 Any married or single person (man or woman) over 21 years of age, who docs not now own over 40 Acres of Land. J. Any widow, regardless of age. who does not now own over 40 Acre* of Land. Any orphan, over 15 years of age. who does not now own over 40 Acres of Land. T 1«h R ?,'D RO f DS . UNIMPROVED land association. 14th Floor. Great Northern Building. Chicago, III. Landin'•• 1 ,f ml , fTOni >l>,lr Classification! that I am Ellolblo to Rotlstor In Tour «n„T „V,f "V”' Otercfore .von Mil find herewith enclosed this Application Blank properly Plewe send ™ .'7 » "f J If my Application la Accented ImmoHtat.o.- , Receipt corerina the amount of my Remittance, which will nuarnntee that Paid Un* DertVa ", tRe Payment if my Kcelstratlon Fee of $kVl>0 In full. 1 will recelre a Full- reni.lr.i? wh)ch »H1 entitle me to ONE Contract am) suarnntee that I will not he ” V . yo ,V n ’»™ then my Redstratlon Fee of S1S.00 either before or after ' WILL BE SURE T0 RECEIVE at the Opening, either a 10. 20. 40, SO I-- 1 , A l,:! of Land, out of the described 70.000 Acres, or 1110 Shares of Fully Paid and VJ LAbS.1 "nhanl Hm, 1 , described 3.000 A,re Orchard--and that the FIFTEEN 00L- '“—her Includes the prenarlnd and delivery of the Deed and Abstract to nte. If 1 secure nano, or Ihe preparing and delivery of the Stock Certificate to me. If I secure the Stock. tio.1 ’It *Hn.M ltlh ? r un, lerstood and agreed that if after a thorough In.enUgatlon of this Proposl- Aonllc.tlZ "“‘Appeal t0 m ' as being desirable, or if for any reason I wish to withdraw m, after 1 d.lJ 'nf 1 'he privilege of nollfsing you lo that effect auy time within 30 d«TJ I havp Application Blank, and you will pramptlv refund the full amount Immidlatsiv */» rther M * rc<; Uiat f| ic event my Application Is Rejected, you will immediately refund the full amount I have remitted, < Narae City State S Street or R F D. No Age <j Married or Single Widow or Orphan Occupation — Do you own over 40 Acres of Land* (WRITE PLAINLY ( HaV VOTF t0 Thu sI S, ii nf A. v,,ur .. ltn owledge, truthfully answered alt the abrwe questions* , ( are proDcr' ^! pll,c .! t ' l , #n ® ank " n| be RECOGNIZED unless all of the above qmstt ) D ri l*r!y Ailed in Only ONE Application can be made in any ONE NAME.