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( 8 A HEARS'!' S sr.M)A v AMERICAN. ATLANTA. OA . SUNDAY. 1)E( EMflER 1913. Undraped Posing Causes Stir in Paris Cabinet Minister’* ex-Wife Seen in Artistic “Studies” by Lead ers of Art World lelirutioii < 1 mi test Members o lie'll in 11 istory ul Slate < \»urt Ueeeive Veneration ;iinl IVaise ( I .\ ssi »eiat ion. Attend and f Attorneys. tuna: Watkins* is the new head of the Atlanta Uar Association, being elected with a prolonged round of beers at the annual banquet of th** organization held at Hotel A ns ley Saturday night The officers elected with him vvei* Marion Smith, first vice president; Sam D. Hewlett, second vice presi dent. and John Y Smith, reelected secretary and treasurer. Lowry Arnold. Charles W Smith and Hollins Randolph were elected as ihe three new members of the execu tive committee to serve with Shepard Bryan and E. M Underwood. who hold over. Scintillating with brilliant oratory and brimming with wit and good '•heer, the banquet proved the great est in the history of the association. The assembly hall of the hotel was axed to its capacity, there being 22f> guests, nearly a hundred more than have ever attended a previous han 't uef. Arnold Toastmaster. Reuben Arnold, president, acted as toastmaster, but his efforts to hold the speakers down to the four-minute mg the year, and this had been-speed- iI> disposed of lie declared. The fact that Ceoigla iudges bore a reputation for fairness was com mented upon hy Robert C Alston. “Strike from the pages of Georgia history the names of the lawyers, and there would be hut few pages that would not he blank,” he declared. “There lias never been one of our State Judges accused of unfairness, and this st>eaks well for oljr bar. “Nowhere can a higher standard be found than exists among the Atlanta lawyers. And the men re*ruited from their rank and awarded judgeships have exemplified the fact that a. com plete spirit of fairness exists. Not only in the hearing of evidence, but in the consideration of our bills of exceptions, have our judges displayed absolute fairness There is not a man among us here but who knows .that in each particular < ase handled hy him no has received the most sin- < ere judgment on the part of our jur ists.’ Tobacco Crop Slow; Banks Get Extension PARIS. Lee. 6.-A social sensation lit* De.en caused here hy the undraped plas tic poses by Mariam Valentine I»eSalnt Point, the divorced wife of a French <abln't minister, granddaughter of the Marquis LesLians r>eCes«iat. and a de ftceridant of 1he poet and historian, \a- rnartlne The spe.cta< le wa s given in her huge studio. No. 19 Avenue PeTourville, In the Champs I>eMars quarter borne three hundred invitations were «ent out to leading men and women in the liter ary’ ami artistic world. There was not a single refusal Madame LeKaint F’oint, who is known as Madaine Valentine, has a petite fig ure. pale blue eyes and a mass of chest nut hair. Hhe Is alao a writer of books and plays, as well as a talented painter. Young Belmont May Have to Tell Income rule proved futile, as in each can the crowd demanded more from each one. Present were the members of the Pulton County Bar and many mem bers of the Supreme Uourt and the <”ourt of Appeals. The impressive love, dignity and respect in which rh‘*se Judges were held by the great throng of attorneys was forcibly im- • • cessed by others than lawyers in attendance, and drevv remarks of commendation and congratulations on u* high standing of the Georgia bar. The speakers were Judge I’endle- *n. of the Fulton County Superior Court; Judge Russell, of the Court of • p*M-d.Is. Judge Marcus W. Baker, of Supreme Court; John Y. Smith, I tvtar\ of the association; Burton S dt\ Sfepard Bryan; R. C. Alston, ! sjdetu oi State liar Assocln- ii Judge J. H. Lutnkln and R. C. <*lton, who spoke as a representa- ive of the young attorneys. Judge Pendleton Speaks. Judge Pendleton spoke on “the .oubirs of a Judge.” and the esteem '■i which the veteran chief Justice of the Fulton County Superior Court is held could not have been better illus trated than in the ten minutes of ap plause which greeted him. Judge Pendleton made a heart-to-heart talk, yet his Jocular Jabs at the Court of ^peale drevv laugh after laugh “I like the Court of Appeals, but they do act funny sometime,” lie said. For instance. Judge Broyles held that when an officer put his hand behind u nan, felt under his coat and discover ed a pistol, that the man was guilty of violating the law. I thought so. too, but the Court of Appeals thought I otherwise and reversed it. They held that It was an illegal search. But 1 can’t agree with them.” Judge Pendleton used as an illus tration the comparison of a Decatur street negro with a Peachtree street white man, which brought laughter from the crowd, and an impamioned retort from Judge Russell. Turning the words from a jocular reference to a serious consideration, he pleaded for the day when the humblest wretch of Decatur street would receive tlie same justice as the most esteemed white I man. This in turn drew cheers from 1 ihe banqueters. Reuben Arnold Lauds Bar. Judge Baker added to the com parison w ith the declaration that he ! had agreed with Judges Broyles and Pendleton, and there w ere half a dozen men in the hall who wanted to ex press an opinion. Reuben Arnold congratulated the members of the association on the high standin^of the Atlanta bar. Rut one complaint had been received dur- •LEXINGTON, KY, Dei-. f>. The United States Treasury Department to-day extended for thirty' days the loan of $375,000 made to three l^ex- ington banks from the national crop moving fund. The request for the NEW YORK. Dec 6.—Raymond Belmont, son of August Belmont, will have to appear in the Supreme Court and tell from what sources he de rives his income, if Justice Gieberich decides in favor of an application made to-day by Edith Lorraine Bel mont. She is the actress wife of Ray mond. having married him £ year ago. Mrs. Belmont js suing her husband for separation. Her attorneys want to know who gives Raymond money and how much he is receiving The young husband is said to be in Eng land at present The trial of the sep aration action was adjourned for two weeks, to permit the court to pass on the new application. Mother Fears Arctic Explorer Is Dead extension w.*- made because the to bacco crop the principal product of Centra I and Eastern Kentucky, is be ing moved slowly. By granting this request the Government averted any danger of currency shortage in this section. About 3.000,000 pounds of tobacco will be handled altogether In Kentucky, Louisville having also benefited from the Government loans. 127 True Bills Fouud: Deputies Kept Busy BIRMINGHAM. Dec. 6.—Deputy Sheriffs of Jefferson County are be ing kept busy serving the writs is sued by the recent grand jury, there being 1_7 true bills in the last partial reports. , This work is being added! :o by a] large number of warrants being sworn out by Conrad YV Austin, for mer Chief of Police of Birmingham, against men whom lie allege* hang around gambling places, the charges being vagrancy. It is estimated that the grand Jury* which Carted its work in September returned nearly 600 true bills. CHICAGO, Dec 6 —University of Chi cago friends of Ernest DeKoven Lef- fingwell, a student at the Midway In stitution, fear he has lost his life on his Anal dash for the North Pole. A tele gram was received yesterday at the university from I^efflngwell’s mother, who is in Pasadena, Cal She telegraphed she had not heard from her son since August 25, and that he was to have returned from Point Barrow, Alaska, by November 1. In the spring of this year Ijeffingwell joined the Steffansson expedition. He had promised his parents that this would be his last Arcthc trip. 4 Priests, Brothers Of Bride, Officiate GIVEN 3 WIFE YEIRS T. J. Scott, Convicted Traveling Salesman, Taken to State Prison in Virginia. Indian Woman Gives Teachers Home Site HILTS;DEFENSE Two Hundred Acre, To Be Used for Colony for Those Need ing Rest. Cousin of Dr. Knabe How Dead Woman Rose in/ Medical World. KICHMOND, Dec. «.—T. J. Sco t, the Lithonia (Ga.) traveling sales man who was convicted of bigamy -n Danville, Va., and given three years in the penitentiary, has arrived at the State prison in this city and will be assigned to work on the roads early next week. Meanwhile he will occupy a ceil in the prison near, sev eral members of the Alien gs-ng. who are serving long terms for their part in the Hillsville tragedy. . Scott takes his fate philosophical ly, sod has yet to utter a word of complaint regarding the treatment accorded him by the pr»on official*. He will be put to work on a rood camp in the southwest section of the State, and if he behaves properly he will get considerable time off Scott’s first wife and several chil dren reside at Lithonia. The second wife, whom he married in Chatta nooga last fall following a brief court ship in Asheville recently became the mother of a child which will bear Scott's name. Her first husband com mitted suicide. She has a 6-year-old boy by the first husband. She is from Kentucky. Scott was well known in Atlanta and other Georgia cities, and was a member of several fraternal organ isations . He traveled for a St. Louis shoe house and was making his head quarters temporarily in Danville when the Georgia wife learned that he had married again. L. R. Norton, a Lithonia attornev, appeared in behalf of the Georgia wife when Scott faced trial in Dan ville, Scott pleaded guilty and threw himself on the mercy of the court. He is 35 years old. Art Works Demanded Of Millionaire Clark SHELB YVILLE, IND., Dec. 6 — The trial of Dr. William B. Craig, charged with first degree murder, in connection with the death of Dr. Helene Knabe at Indianapolis, was adjourned at noon to-day until Mon day. with Miss Augusta Knabe, cousin of the dead woman, on the stand. In strong German accent, Augusta Knabe, the only living relative of the dead woman in America, probably the State's last witness, testified of her cousin coming to America seventeen years ago from northern Germany and taking up her first work as a do mestic in an Indianapolis hom^, when she could not speak English. Tells of Success. Witness detailed her cousin's rise in life to the position in the medical profession she occupied at her death. She told of seeing her cousin and Dr. Craig frequently together. She said Dr. Knabe introduced Dr. Craig to her on the street in 1908. Later she met Dr. Craig on the street and told him that her cousin wanted to leave the city. According to the wit ness Craig replied, with a sweep of his hand, “Oh. she won’t go away.” This w f as about two years before Dr. Knabe’s death. Augus-ta said Craig and her cousin acted as though they were good friends; that they tool*: automobile rides. Was Beautiful Woman. She described her cousin as "well developed, a pretty form and remark ably beautiful hands.” When she identified her cousi. ’s blood stained kimono, she shrunk from the first sight of it and burst into tears. Adjournment until Monday pre vented the defense making its pro posed motion that the Jury be in structed to acquit. MUSKOGEE, OKLA., Dec 6 —Mrs J. A. Wood, a Cherokee Indian wo man of Muskogee, who owns several hundred acres of land on Brushy p . Mountain, eight miles southeast of nBlaieS | Muskogee, has donated 200 acres as a site to establish there a club colony for school teachers, which shall be come a sort of home for those teach ers who are out of employment and have broken down in the service, Mrs Wood proposes that the teach ers who are in active work shall con tribute small amounts annually to build the clubhouse in which the teachers may live, and she has given $100 in addition to the land to start it. Slayer Surrenders After Nearly 6 Years Annual Feast Dec. 20 Of Atlanta Chi Phis IiOS ANGELES. Dec 6.—In s suit on file to-day the United States District Court Is requested to summon Eli P. Clark, a millionaire land holder of Los Angeles, upon a date yet to be set, and require him to show cause why he should not deliver twelve paintings to l^rank McKay, trustee for the bankrupt a ^£? no * rn of Tomlinson-Humes, Inc., of Chicago. - 1 IiriiPi a * nt *5F s arft to the work of Y\ it l*m Hogarth, and comprise the Industry and Idleness” series. Mistake to Suppress The eleventh annual dinner of the Atlanta members of the Chi Phi Fra ternity will be held at the Georgian Terrace December 20 at 7 o’clock. Among the distinguished members who will be present are Governor John M. Slaton, former Governor Jo seph M. Brown, Judge Ben Hill. At torney General Felder and Judge John C. Hart. “Bob” McWhorter, of the Univer sity of Georgia, is a prominent ac tive member who will be there. The dinner will be informal, and invita tions are extended to all Chi Phis who are in Atlanta at the time Genevieve Clark To Be Housekeeper WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark heve taken a house on Massachusetts avenue which will prove one of the centers of official society this winter. The household presiding genius is to be Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, their attractive debutante daughter, who will apply the principles pf mod ern domestic science t- the servant and housekeeping problems. One of the first entertainments to be given in the house will be on New Tear’s Day, when Mies Clark will bo presented to society. Maddox Washi SPARTANBURG, Dec. 6.—Sulli v ^ Hughes shot and killed John Crain lin, a negro, at the store of j n Irvine, at Enoree, 24 miles from j . city, on February 22, 1908. A Cor, ner's jury at the time declared Hue , was responsible. Hughes disappeared and was i heard of until to-day. when, after L ing a fugitive for nearly six years vL came to this city and voluntarily ' rendered to Sheriff White. He «• Brings Good News From locked Mp in the county jail. His mo ° tive in surrendering has not been tol ngton—Praises Georgia Senators’ Work. Robert F. Maddox, back from his trip to the East, gave Atlantans to understand Saturday that if the work of Georgia’s Senators in Washington and the friendly attitude of other powerful men had any effect in the ultimate settlement of the mat;nr, then a regional bank in Atlanta was assured. One of the influential men who has pledged himself to Atlanta as the site > for one of the banks is Secretary Mp. j Adoo, according to Mr. Maddox, and j McAdoo will be a member of the Na- | tional Reserve Board which will have the say when it comes to decide upon the locations for the banks. “I went pretty thoroughly into the situation while I was East, said Mr. Maddox. “One thing that impressed me was the great work Senators Smith and Bacon are doing for Atlan ta, and for the State at Ijrge, so far as that is concerned “They are largely responsible for the sentiment in favor of Atlanta j.s I one of the regional bank cities. If we get it, too much credit can not be j given them." GIRL MAKES $222 AS FARMER POCAHONTAS. ARK., Dec. 6 —Thor ough demonstration of what can be pro duced on a small piece of ground In Randolph County has been proven by one of the small girls of the Girls’ Can ning Club of the county. Lena Balts, one of the prise winners in the county contest, and who made a good showing at, the Hot Springs State Fair, has made a net profit of $222.15 from one-tenth of an acre of ground. A wonderful assortment of Portable Electric and Gas Lamps from $4 to )2fi Brass and Iron Andirons from $3 to $55, Queen Mantel and Tile to. 56 W. MITCHELL *T, Big Land Opening m t rtf o | Pastor Says Cooking’s Puppy Love,’ He Says. Qur Bigge J st Business LAWRENCE, KANS„ Dee. 6.—“The suppression of puppy love has been one of our greatest mistakes," sai.i Professor William A. McKeever, 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. ’ CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.—In a sermon to-dav in the Universallst Church, of Walnut Hills Rev. A B. Beresford, with "Sense and Sentiment in Life," his topic, said: . , . . "Cooking is the biggest single busi ness in America. The American house wives spend $14,000,000,000 annually for food Ten per cent of this is wasted before it reaches the dining room table. Women spend 90 per cent of the money man earns.” 76,000 Acres of Agricultural and Fine Fruit Lands Thrown Open One of the Most Wonderful Opportunities For Those Who Are Land Hungry” Ever Known in the History of Land Openings—a Proposition that will Probably Never Again be Equaled. ACT NOW—This Is Your Opportunity—Registrations Accepted by I MILWAUKEE, WIS., I Jet-. A.—When Miss Marie Georgina Stehling, a mu sic leacher, decided to get married, there was no scarcity of pastors to perform the ceremony. She has four brothers in the priest hood. and they a’ had a part in the ceremony which united her and Nich olas Wahlen, Jr. SPECIAL HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE FOR THIRTY DAYS WE ARE OFFERING Best Modern Expert Dental Work at Lowest Possible Prices—GUARANTEED !l(iw to Assisi llic Professional Service i Hat is Rendered You requires considerable fore- nought on the part of your physician as to what drugs will ease your pain and bring about your rapid recovery. So much depends upon the pre scription. that you do your phy sician an injustice unless it is tilled exactly as he ordered It We work so closely with your physician, that you can unhesi tatingly trust us to carry out the results of his diagnosis. Prescription compounding is out specialty, and in it we oxer Don’t take any chances—let uf fill your prescriptions. Our stock of drugs is loe most complete in the city We are always prepared to fill any prescription, no mat ter how rare the drug called for may be EDMONDSON DRliti CO. Prescription Specialist 11 N. Broad St.. 106 N. Pryor St. Crown and Bridge Work Porcelain or Gold-Faced To Suit $15 Gold Dust Plates $8 Set of Teeth Crown and Bridge Work ™ th 50c $10 $ 5 $ 3 Filled Painless Extraction EXAMINATION and up 50c FREE DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S Gate City Dental Rooms 24 1-2 Whitehall Street, Over Brown & Allen’s Telephone Main 1708. Lady Attendant Established 23 Years Both Drs. E. G. Griffin and S. A. Griffin Per sonally in Charge Best $8 Plates Fit Guaranteed v Made Same Day ONLY $5 :DIX= THE TRUE VALUE OF PRECIOUS STONES The value to the buyer rests not upon what a thing costs, but upon what it is worth. No specific rule can be made for the buyer’s guidance in the purchase of Precious Stone Jewelry. The least shade of color, touch of imperfection or lack of proportion influence the value so greatly that only an expert can fix the value. The funda mental feature of the Harry L. Dix, Inc., business, as we have outlined it, and which we steadfastly maintain, is this: That a man need not to be able to know a good piece of goods from a poor one, or a genuine stone from an imitation, that he shall be offered choice only from the best at a plainly marked price of real value. That he shall have the unreserved warranty of the Dix Corporation with any purchase he may make, that his decision shall be made easy by con fining it—if the purchaser so desires—to style and design—matters of taste not requiring technical knowledge. HARRY L. DIX, Inc. Diamond Merchants and Manufacturing Jewelers. 208-9-10 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. Mail, jnri [nil b o ^ dl ^ tx> Classifications given below—gnd If you are weary of the drudgm ^ Y 8agt ‘ ° r * a,ary ° r from renting someone else’s land, with the cost of living soarit* ° r I fr ? m , anv cause yofl hare failed to realize the freedom and independence that you iiai* longed fm why don t you send In your Application for Registration In this great Land Openlnq NOW You have everything that makes life worth living. 0 GAIN P ’ nuw Y , ,n . the Missouri Osarks, about. 4 hours’ ride by rail southwest of St. Louis (thf ind !n[ frill? ?l%Wl t i F IH,t l anCe .i n ,he Sta,rs) - there's a Tr «ri of 76,000 Acres of agriculture JJmJ* TWf* 11 iffih* t f« t *£? , ’J» een t 4 hr /°v Wn i°E E *' It s a11 high land- riot an acre of swamp.land In the JT' M,s iY! url 2, zark , Frui k B . e J t wlfh a 8011 remarkably adapted to the production of tne finest fruit, both in quality and color. Besides growing many kinds of fruit in abundance, adj* cent lands are now growing as high as 65 bushels of com per acre, and fine wheat, oats, alfalfa and fgher staple crops. The climate Is most healthful and invigorating- typhoid, malaria and ague arc prar tlcallv unknown ini1 rlipm IQ an ainnt A a nan nf £ 1 . . .... ally unknown, and there Is an abundance of exceptionally fine spring water, and besides swells sunk ♦o a depth of from to l.>0 feet find an unfailing supply of pure water. Ponds and cisterns are ea-i*- made and an ample annual rainfall of 42 inches keeps them filled Why Has Development Been Delayed? Rut Nnw a Th! M i L *L S0 * naturtl one—Previous Lack of Railroad Transportation "1. f a M^souri Southern—runs right through the 76.000 Acres and about 70% 0' to w thln 8 ^_miles of the Railroad. So now the next step Is to get the peop 1 # unu>uaY’»nH Purpose 7 6.000 Acres Is being included Lp this most remarkabl* And veu hi THE HISTORY OF "rniiMTDv** ^ Quite j«8ltlve will never again be equaled HE™ ■; H' S J0i Y OfTnft COUNTRY. The disposing of this Tract will, of course, very naturally f ue value of the remaining Lands contiguous to the Missouri Southern to many times what • FPmT h r\ e Tv eet l W °. h wlU ?K Ut w 1 ! 1 " °£ en J n * and settlers. Then again, there’s our NEW TownsU* of ,,01) k Missouri Southern Railroad adjoining he big 3,000-Acre Orchard There SLS? 5,0 S? business and Residence Lots in Fruit City, but none of the Lots will be Included In thi* IM. ° n, 1 T° m ,ho . U nu ‘i 8S k'' T. a HALF MILLION DOLLARS from the SALE of fhev ©PENING But th W " 0t k * y b ® * Lot offered for SALE until ON and AFTER the DAY ef ii- ‘These’’ Circumstances Make Possible “Your w Opportunity *0 a™ P™. 0 ‘ A iaii JnV 1,6 d 1 !* ld «S lnt0 o* 0 °0 Farms a* follows: 3.6IH) 10-Acre Faima. *>" ’ »i°° k 4 aaa cre * arnis - 80-Acre Farms and 50 160-Acre Farms. The Opening will beside* the 5,000 separate Farms, a 3,000-Acre Orchard, consisting of 2,500 Acres of Apple". and 200 Acres of Grapes, which is NOW being Developed. Improved and Equipped * J. C °A l °/ a ^ OU ’ F0 J JR hun DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Tt will be one of the larpe.t JLr Tt . !\! ,h !» y * a V/ 1 flnest Orchards in the world. Now it dogs not follow, ho' l * r : * har the first 5.000 Applicants will secure the 5.000 Farms, because the last Applicant has ju«: m It A.) • pp * rtua i!y a » t^e fir?’ and the first as good as the last, but remember, there will be only ONI Application accepted for EACH Contract Included in the Opening, and no more; this being the case arc Applications now coming in by the hundreds. It will behoove you to reach us with your Application before ° r ‘he Contracts have been taken, for we will have to reject all excess Applicatons and return 'tie Applicant s money. i*/'JL every Application is ACCEPTED for this Land Opening will secure elthsr s Farni or too Shares of Orchard Stock, but no Application will be accepted unless the Applicant pay* the small Registration Fee of $15.00. This entitles every Applicant, whose Application is accepted by us, to ONt Contract *nd a Full-Paid-Up Certificate and also further includes the preparing and delivery of ’ r l A ? 8tract to ,/ ou lf secure the Land, nr Ihe preparing and delivery of the Stock Cert fleate to you. if you secure the Stock. Remember, that the Deed and Abstracts are held ii I’Yr.r’ k h L£ ,( L Col 2 ny Trust & Havings Rank, of Chicago. Illinois, and that they Certify even Full Paid-Up Certificate that goes out to each Applicant, in order to Insure them against an over-sale o Contracts. T ou will be given ? Warranty Deed and Abstract to the Land, which means that, you will he th* sole and undisputed possessor of that particular Tract of Land. Moreover, while we are very anxlou* to have every one who gets a Farm move on it, you are under no obligations to do so. You don’t h«v» to live on it. Improve it or do anything with It unless you want to Tf you get 100 Shares of Orehar Stock there will be no further assessments, because the Stock Is Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. Ynr frill simply own 100 Shares of Stock In what promises to he one of the most complete, the best eaolpper ■nd biggest paying Fruit and Orchard Enterprise this country has ever seen. All Units will be dispose- of on I)ay of Opening as our general printed Literature provides, copies of which will be sent *c* Immediately upon receipt of your Application Blank and Remittance or upon request Opening To Be At Fruit City- Attend -You Don’t Have To B P€lll,l< i b . e hrid #! Fruh City and occur as soon after the Ptnvomani, „ "i ~ , - ■ — - v^.*j »■*' vrwui an nuun ai if) MIC (’losing Of ROgiACTStiOTIO I— - rangements can be made. The date of same will be announced at least 30 days in advance, at "*** Bimvuiiieu ai iearn ou uays in itiww t me Plots of the Land ami Orchard will l>e mailed to each aocepted Applicant. From the App’ln tlons are now coming in. th-’ date of Opening can not be far distant. be on the ground on Onenlng day or send anyone to represent you poles* yt* SSJv 1*1 I f0r ,h ,1|P »l*»btest favoritism shown to anyone. ALL have an equal eppertonlty and besides, you NOW KNOW in advance that, you will receive either a 160, SO, 10. 20 or 10 Acre Farm Or 100 shares of Orchard Stock. I ®* n ■ S«nd - * n 'y*ur-Application-Now-By-Mail-And-Get-Your-Money-B8ck-Any-Tlme-WHhln-tt Days-lf-After-Fuller-Investigation-You-Wlsh-To-Withdraw. Literature fully explaining the “Big Openlnfl. as above stated, will ^*e sent you immediately upon reoelpt of vour Application Blank and Remittance It con be very safely predicted that there will he far mnre Applications than there will be Contrao* ror, therefore, we w-ould advise that you send in your Application NOW if you are Eligible, or else voi arc Haile to he TOO LATE, for as slated, there will be but ONE Application accepted for each t'ontrac Included in the Opening ami no more. You can pay ihe $15.00 all in cash or at the rate of $3.00 pc month. m direct to The’ Railroads Unimproved Land Association,-using the Applies : luank Below for -hat purpose. All Remittances will be duly acknowledged and • Receipts covering ■ promptly mailed as set forth in the Application Blank BELOW. Respectfully, THE RAILROADS UNIMPROVED LAND ASSOCIATION, Chicago. Ill APPLICATION BLANK 4CT MW—Hejislratlons tccegled BY M»IL. rhe FOLLOWING »re ELIBI8LE and CM REGISTER onn' a,1, nr 40 m Anrn of uSd. ( “* n or *"»*»' 0,er 21 <* »*'• »''° <><*» 1,0 An, widow. regardless of age, who does not now own orer 40 Acres of Land. vim'bam° vel ' ’ ' ears of agp - ' vl) " does not non <"’.n over 40 Acres of I • Land owning 77 C'™ 1 *,™ 110 "’ !l ‘ a ' 1 «m Eligible to Register in .vour Bit z/sssnt ..m is srr & required t* pay you on* oaniJ <5,1,1,le t . nie to ONE Contract and guarantee that I will n8t *”! the Opening P and* tha? I w i ll RF nifSp 1 ta V » K r^l? ,raUo1 ' Fee of * 15 00 elther betorf or in att JJ or 160 Acre T*a t iin.l n.H B f E „? U, ? E T0 R£ CEIVE at the Opening, either a 10. 20. 40, W Assessable Orchard St<£k 'ln !h? f , hc ^rilfd 76.00° Acres, or 100 Share* of Fully FaJdandM* 1 LARS alto further InclinUa n <, 1eR i rr d.OOu-Acre Orchard—and that the FIFTEEN D° L the Land nr the ■reaarino T anf1 d<5,,ver y of ihe Deed and Abstract to me, If I a* 0 ' 1 ' It is fiml'er uTl f, .n', "J the st0( * Certificate to me. If 1 secure the Stock tion It does not innasT am *« rf * ( *d that if after a thorough investigation of this Fropo« Application. ] have the nriViij!? '^trable. or if for any reason T wish to withdraw af'er date of m.iiline M i P 'nn^fT " f n ?,V fyi J ,g vnu lo ,,,a: effect any time within 30 d*.s • have remitted n S i^ f„ r ,hil n L a ''°V V al ’ 811,1 yo " wni nro'optly refund th* full * rT,# ^ n , Immrdiitely refund th. full 7 hire' remil'ted. m '' A "> X ame City giatc • Street or R. F. D No . # A*« Married or Single *,-1 , ^ Widow or Orphan Occupation. Do you own over 40 Acres of Land? (WRITE PLAINLY) NOTE:—This ApplIcatlo^RlV^T u’' - tru | 1 »Tulijr answered ^11 the above questions’ • ■ re properly filled in Only ONE ?» ot RECOGNIZED unless ail of the above q- ‘■stiofli ONE Application can he made in any ONE NAME vnu nau n >u. * ■vfs»